THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Naaratfca
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
ol na
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Undar Otracttoa ( th Student Publication
Board
MEMBER
1925
PublUhfa Tuaaday. Wodnoaday. Thuraday.
Friday and Sunday morning a during th aca-
aitc yar.
"idilorlafoflicaa Unlvaraity Hall 10.
OHlc Hmin Attomoona with th axeap.
tion f Friday and Sunday.
T.l-nho Day. B-S9t, No. 1 (I
ring.) Night, B-MM.
Bualntaa OHIca Univrlty Hall 10 B.
Otffe Hour Aftnoona with th aera
tion l Friday and Sunday.
Ttcphono Da. H-8t, No. 141 (I
ring.) Niht. B-aa.
Enlrrrd aa acnd-rUa mattrr at tha
noatotfic in Lincoln, rxcoraaaa. uranr . .
ol Congrvaa, March S. 179. and at apacial
rat ol poi
act f( Oci
XO. 111.
taga provided lor In Section UOS.
tohcr 3, 1917, authoriard January
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$3 yoar $1-25 a armoster
Singl Copy, S cnt
EDITORIAL STAFF
H.h R. Co Editor
Philip OH an Ion
Manadng Editor
Wm. Card
Ik.liaaa l'rni)tiiM. Jr.
Vicror HarWWr ...... Nwa Fjr
Edoard Morrow New Editor
Alir Thuman - N"a FdHor
IWia Trott N"a dior
Rnth Schad - At. Nrwa Editor
John Charvat At. Nwa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
CUrnr Fteahelf
Ott SUold
Simpaon Morton ...
Oscar Krchn
Buainaa Manager
r.cM& MaWker a school can boast Their
....Circulation Manager j sorvico is continuous and consistent.
. - .. -.- -1 thoir results spiced with a degree of
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS. permanency.
The intorfratornity track meet! Certainly, there should be a niche
which was hold last week is an ex- for those agencies,
ample of a kind of athletic contest . institution., which carry the
which comes nearer the actual pur-!ol fame to other fields, which
. v...:t a chronicle its life, and whose pages
POSC Cll IllAMl.l VUUI.U11VH mum w
' n..;..,. n,w,..
IIIl'l. lllll'l uiv Utmv v
If athletic contests are really ben-
cial in their training, as it is as-,
ehc
sumed in most American colleges
rtv sra tliA mnr stiiil(nts who
rvt the "benefits of the training the
better. The great difficulty with
intercollegiate athletics is that they
ignore the mass of the students and
highly develop a few. This is a de-
fect which is almost inherent since
the secondary, if not the primary,
aim of an intercollegiate contest is
victory.
Intramural athletics, on the other
hand, train and develop many stu
dents whose ability is not sufficient to
warrant their training for intercol
legiate contests. The interfratemity
contests which are held at Nebraska
provide an amazingly large number
of students with an opportunity to
participate in the sport. The day will
probably come when an even more
complete system of intramural con
tests will be developed which will
provide contests not only for the or
ganixation members but for the non
fraternity man as well.
VALID CRITICISM.
The delegate who returned to Ne
braska from the Foreign Missions
Convention held in Washington, D.
C, in January, reported that it was
felt at that meeting that the uni
versities of America were too com-
placent in regard to the spiritual life
of their students.
Whether the convention had only
religion in mind, it is, of course, dif
ficult to say, but the word "spiritual"
in its broadest sense, refers to more
than religion
It may be applied to ;
all tne nigncr qualities oi me numan
mind. When universities are at
tacked for being too complacent in
regard to these qualities they are
being attacked because they do not
lay enougn empnasis on meir course
in the liberal arts, for it is in such
courses where, for the most part,
this spiritual development is espec
ially stressed.
That this criticism is justified few
will deny. Those interested in ex
plaining what makes this criticism
rosib!e point cut that universities
consist of more than a College of
Arts and Sciences. Around this col
lege there has developed a group of
technical schools. The day of these
vocational aid professional schools
has come. Students no longer come
to university for the training they
may receive from a course in the
liberal arts; they come to learn to be
engineers, lawyers, doctors, farmers.'
Their desire is not learn how to live,
which is the aim of the liberal course,
but to learn how to make a living.
Because these vocational and pro
fessional schools have caused this
over emphasis on the material side
of education it cannot be argued that
they are evil in themselves. They
are necessary, and their results on
the professions for which they pre
pare students have been beneficiaL
But there is a feeling on the part of
many persons that a preliminary ed
ucation which aims at intellectual
and spiritual development should be
required for work in these technical
schools. The fact that such a re
quirement is now made by the pro
fessional schools of many of the
larger universities would indicate
that the truth underlying the criti
cism made by the mission convention
is being recognized.
The College Press
OF SOME VALUE.
"A prophet is without honor in
hig own country;" no less a student
publication on its own campus.
Praises of athletic teams are sung
continuously; the glory of a good
dramatic east is settled with a single
showing before the glare of the
footlights; but the roagatine or
newspaper is forever striving for
an unattainable foal, without the
honor and eclat which encourage
the efforts of the athlete and the
actor.
On one's own campus, perhaps
the publications really don't mat
ter, (at least, such is the common
view, so long as fraternities aren t
discriminated against, and prompt,
accurate, complete attention is (riv
en faculty publicity,) With the
world outside, there is a different
story to tell.- A good newspaper, a
good mngaiine, a (rood book, stand
for something: when representing
their college or university in other
college and business communities. A
football team may be exceptional
for a season or two then its ex
ploits constitute a big advertising
factor for the school it represents.
Other years it is not so much as
heard of, except in long lists of box
scores. The publication is ever be
ing forced before the national eye.
If a school put out the nation's
best magasine its student body
would take the fact merely as a mat-
' . f - . r - iL. -1 1 . 1. n .1
:ier Ol course. vmi lire uiui-i iuii.u,
out a championship atniotic team
"tells the world about it." Is there
not a vital place in the scheme of
things on the college campus for the
I newspaper, the magar.ine? They are
the most constructive and effective
... I
ifeod the student m the exploits, con-
... .? 11
Qsis a .a act. u.e ox
mon. - Mlver and Gold Ln.versity of
1 Colorado.
STATE EDITORS
TO MEET HERE
(Continued From Page One.)
children," by Grace Sorenson
A re
port j,y jr, Anna Brownell Duna
way, Omaha.
Thursday Morning, 10 O'clock.
University Hall 106.
Registration School of Journal
ism Library, University Hall 111.
NEBRASKA PRESS ASSN.
AND
WRITERS' GUILD.
Thursday Afternoon, 1:30 O'clock.
Social Science Auditorium.
Called to order by President
Weekes. Reading of minutes of last
meeting. Appointment of commit
tees. Miscellaneous business.
Thursday Afternoon, 2:15 O'clock.
Social Science Auditorium.
1. -Good Poetry? Eut What's
It Good For?" A discussion by Ed
win Ford Piper, Iowa City, la., auth
or of "Barbed Wire and Wayfarers.'
2. "Oriole Cvcle." three short
songs by Flora Bullock, Lincoln, to
be sung with flute obligato.
3. "Our Epic Poet," an address
by Dr. Julius T. House, Wayne.
4. Dramatic reading by Hart
Xeihardt.s .Xhe
Song of the Indian Wars."
5. Reading by Carolyn Renfrew,
from "The Last of the Strorri."
The Value of a School of Printing
Mr. Ralph M. Coffelt of Kansas
Stat TVarriprs Cnlleire. Pittsburg.
Knsas
Thursday Evening-, 6:30 O'clock.
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.
Annual banquet, tendered by Lin
coln Chamber of Commerce, followed
hy tfje presiderit;s program.
Friday Morning, 9 O'clock.
Social Science Auditorium.
President's Annual Message.
Field manager's and secretary's re
ports. Tre-asurer's report
Election of officers.
Discussions, Special Page Ads E.
W. Huse. G. M. Gaskill, Robert Rice,
J. P. O'Furey.
Discussion, Legislative Needs A.
B. Wood, E. R. Turcell, Don C. Van
Deusen, F. M. Carroll.
Discussion, Getting the News
Miss Eunice Haskins, Mrs. George C.
Snow.
Friday, 12 O'clock.
Moving and still pictures of the
convention. Social Science building.
(West front)
Friday Afternoon, 1:30 O'clock.
Social Science Auditorium.
Address Retail Advertising
Fred Andersen of Cozad, the man
The Hauck Studio
Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves
Hiack and Skocluat, PhotoCrapkra
1216 OSL B2991
WE DELIVER
CALL B-4420
OILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
Ji HARMACY
who by advertising- does a business of
$300,000 year in a small town.
Address Agency Advertising1
James O'Shaughnessy, Fiold Secre
tary of the American Association of
Advertising Agencies. (It is not sure
(hat Mr. O'Shaugnessy can arrange
to come.)
The Sunny Sido of Country News
paper Life Mrs. Walter G. Rood.
Organised Newspaper Reading:
Lester McCoun of the Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Skimming the Cream J. B. Sher
Iden of the Missouri Committee of
Utility Information. Mr. Sheriden
will talk about publicity and adver
tising from the standpoint of the man
who seeks it.
The Country Newspaper, Farm
Folks and the State University Re
gent William P. Warner of the uni
versity, Dakota City.
The Press and Democracy Dr.
House of Wayno State Normal.
Friday Evening, 6:45 O'clock.
Social Science Auditorium.
Intertype Corporation Film.
Friday Evening, 7:45 O'clock.
The Temple.
Reception by Faculty and Students
of the School of Journalism.
Moving Pictures of the Convention
(Taken at Noon.)
Other pictures of Nebraska news
papermen. Chalk Talk, (In a Looking Glass)
"Ox" Black, The Lincoln Daily Star.
Flay "The Deceivers" by William
C. De Mille By the University Play
ers. University of Nebraska Glee Club.
Announcement of .Award of Cups.l
r, l ...... !
ivcircMiitieiiv.
Games.
Dancing.
Saturday Morning, 9 O'clock.
Social Science Auditorium.
Inspection of University School of
Journalism.
Should a Town Have More than
one Newspaper? Earl Marvin, Cass!
Barnes, H. D. Strunk, Tom Oster
man. Can a Woman Run a Newspaper?
Chattie Coleman-Westinius, Orva!
De Wald.
Requisites of a Good Newspaper
Mrs. Josephine Mickle, Mrs. R, D.
Wilson, Mrs. Clarke Wilson.
Address and Invitation A. E.
Sheldon of the State Historical Soci
ety. Saturday Noon.
Installation of new ofifcers and
address by new president.
Saturday Afternon.
Meeting of Board of Directors.
The following exhibits are to bej
open from Tuesday till Saturday:
The newspapers entered in the
competition for the cups for the best
editorial, the best front page, com
munity service, the best paper, and
for the best school department. A
copy of "the first column of reading
matter set up in the territory of Ne
braska" in the first issue of the Ne
braska Palladium, published in Belle
view, November 15, 185-1. Other
matter of historical interest will be
shown in the School of Journalism
library and reading room. University
Hall 111.
IINIVERQITY
NOTE BOOKS
- T T
rlERE'Saline that is
of Interest to everybody.
The need for a substan
tial, durable note or com
position book Is perpet
ual and universal; felt
' from kitchen to presi
dent's sanctum. And
here's the line of them
that's right
.
in quali t j.
In tough "stand
the gafF'sturdl
ness. Come In
we're
here to
j si
6avrV
Tucker-Shean
Stationers
1123 "O" St.
16th at O St.
The Henry Allen Brainerd collec
tion of over five hundred pictures
giving the pictorial history of the Ne
braska press and the complete record
of the annual meetings of the Associ
ation, 1. to be shown in U100.
The files of the Nebraska newspap
ers from 1854 until tho present are
to be shown in the rooms of the Ne
braska State Historical Society in the
basement of the Library.
An exhibit of student work done in
tho new course in typography will be
shown in ME103. The offices of The
Daily Nebraskan, the news writing
and news editing laboratory, will also
be open for inspection.
The guests of the University are
invited to visit also tho University
Art Gallery on the third floor of the
Lirbary, where guides will bo fur
nished for the collction of paintings
on New York City and vicinity, by
Everett Warner of Pittsburgh; and
the Museum where explanatory lec
tures will be given to groups on request.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Two instructors have been referred
to the faculty by the Senior Council
because they did not leave the room
during examinations. The honor sys
tem states that all faculty members
shall leave the rooms during exams.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
HERE'S THAT DOPE!
A Five-Pound Box of Candy will be given to
the Student Holding the Lucky Number
Drop in Between Classes
. Bring your Date
or
Meet the Boys
but
Get that Number
ANY TIME BETWEEN TWO AND FIVE
WEEK STARTING MONDAY
THE IDYL HOUR
4f
.RUa
Stratford tflolhrs
THE "RAYMOND"
HERE'S OSE OF THE SMARTEST OF
THE XEW STYLES FOR SPRING. MADE
WITH THREE BUTTONS, SOFT FRONT,
EASY ROLLING LAPELS, FULL BACK,
AND WIDE TROUSERS, THE "RAY
MOND" IS ONE OF THE SMARTEST
COLLEGE COATS WE'VE EVER SHOWN
TAILORED BY STRATFORD
$50
OTHERS AT ?35 TO $65. A GREAT SE
LECTION TO CHOOSE FROM NOW
F ARQUH AR'S
Notices
Coamopolin Club.
Open mooting of the Cosmopolitan
Club Sunday at 2:30 in Faculty Hall.
Awgwan.
All eopy for the next issue of the
Awgwan must bo In by Monday.
Twin's Club.
Twin's club picture for the Corn
husker will be taken Monday at
12:30 at the campus studio.
Junior League of Women Votera.
Council meeting Monday at 6
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. The
program for the rest of the year will
be discussed.
Cornhusker,
Will the following people please
see Mr, Larrivee at the Campu9 Stu
dio at their earliest conveniece: Bar
bara Wiggenhorn, Paul Larsen, Clay
ton Goar, Irma Wiedeman, Carl Gar
ber, Ladd Hubka, Francis Wertx, A.
L. Stanley, Robert Bushnell, Nat
Tolman, Richard Smith, Elsie Fur
ich, Robert Scoular, Eloise McAhan,
Betty Shepnrd, Rev. L. N. McNillan,
F. J. Murphy, M. L. Jacobs, Nar
vin K. Jensen, F. J. Scrivner, Gladys
Lux, Mark Fair, W. F. Jones, C. M.
Kerr, Estermnry Eisenbnrth. A. L.
Hyde, J. A. Cameron, Mildred Nel-
... ... ., . f
son, Helen wnimns, taroime v,uu-
nor, Alice Kaufman, Emmet Maun,
Blanchard Anderson, W. O. Usher,
Elinor Pickard, H. L. Rife, Gertrude
Ebers.
Newest From Hollywood
Paper Curl.
The movie actresses have tried and
tried apain to really keep marcels.
You know how the old story goes
Now they are wearing the paper curl
put in with pressing irons. In Holly
wood's dampness this curl stays in
for more than three weeks, so try to
imagine how long it will stay in your
hair here in Lincoln.
Instead of getting your regular
marcel have this paper curl put in at
MAYER'S where experienced operat
ors are ready to serve you and where
the best of attenion will be given
you.
You know, girls, that the secret of
good looks is attention to your ap
pearance. Keep your skin, your hair,
your nails, etc., in condition, and try
to be more beautiful. Let MAYER'S
BEAUTY SHOP help you.
The Rose of Fashion
Some of the new blouses have high
collars and buttons in the back from
the line of the chocker to the hem.
They are quite untrimmed and are
made of heavy crepe de chine.
Dainty Girls Dainty Clothes.
Who ever heard of a college girl
who didn't love beautiful apparel?
Dresses galore are here for your se
lection. The most beautiful models
imaginable. Collect your Spring col
lection now, and benefit by getting
the pick of the newest at the lowest
prices. The XEW YORK WAIST
STORE carries Diamond Maid hose
and actually back up all their hose.
They have a large dainty assortment
of undergarments, too. Drop in to
day, girls They're at 1211 O.
"LIXEN DRESSES perfectly
darling ones in all colors for only
$3.75! I didn't expect to get such
a darling dress. Better get one to
day at the SAMPLE SHOPPE, 1120
X!"
Five Beaux One Girl.
"Pat Stanhope is a hopeless flirt.
I She makes love to her professor, to
a college boy, to a young Chicago
millionaire, and to a French count.
She fails to make an impression on
her lawyer, and, for that reason,
promptly falls in love with him. As
a result of allowing herself to be
come "engaged" to four of her fian
ces at once, Pat " What then?. See
for yourself in "Learning to Love"
I with the adorable Constance Tal
' madge as "Pat" and Antonia Moreno
j as the lawyer at the LYRIC this
week.
The Rose of Fashion
a colored handkerchief in a corres
ponding color is worn in the right
cuff of a tailored topcoat
What'Il You Wear Tonite?
You would not have any trouble
deciding if all your frocks "were
freshly cleaned. The more attractive
you look the better he will like you.
Tis said, you know, that clothes
make the woman. Let's believe the
true part of this, and whether it's a
dress, coat, jerkin, sweater, scarf,
skirt, suit, or hat, you will be amazed
at the difference after "loaning"
them to Roy Wythers at the VAR
SITY CLEAXERS, 316 Xo. 12th,
right on the campus.
GIRLS! have your way it's a
delight to ride in a car from the
MOTOR OUT CO., the old reliable
Rent-a-Ford. B-6189, 1120 P.
"What Cute Shoes!"
True, they are cute, but they
weren't until after she brought them
to the CITY SHOE REBUILDING
CO., 231 No. 12th. Mr. Herrmann
performs miracles for shoes, whether
they need be repaired, rebuilt, or
shined.
Between Classes A Malted
Milk?
Don't you get huwjry between 2
and 5? Between your afternoon
classes enjoy a dainty lunch and the
privacy of the booths at the IDYL
HOUR.
3-1 mta
" -
The Rose of Fashion
Satin is said to lead all other fab.
rics in preference for general wear
this year. Cotton and silks are be
ing combined, and Kasha cloth is one
of the favorites for Spring.
Latest Craze
In All the Shades
Now, girls, we all know that some
fads are cute, others are clever, and
still others are darling, but we now
have a unique collar, called dog col
lars or "Bow-Wows." They are
shown in all shades and are made of
colored leather to match the outfit,
for sport, afternoon, and evening
wear. Really, the clever novelty of
the day is represented here. Insofar
as you should be up to the minute,
get one of these at the FAMOUS
1109 O. (Be sure to see their win
dow display.)
Friday,
Dear Betty:
I was strolling past the counter on
which reposed numerous and nifty
ideas along the lines of party invita
tions, menus, and favors, when my
footsteps faltered. Yours would have
too because I saw the most unique
ideas for our Spring party that I
have ever seen. The menus and pro
prams were beautifully engraved and
the favors were perfectly darling. I
am well able to make a prediction
now our party is going to be one
wonderful affair, because I purchas
ed the darling favors and engraved
bids at GEORGE'S. But the best
part of it is that they are making
special offers on engraving Nuf
said! You must come in this week
end, even if you have graduated, and
make yourself believe that this is the
cleverest party we have ever given.
Lovingly,
Dot
The Rose of Fashion
as many bracelets as possible, wide
varied cuffs on gloves, underarm
bags, narrow belts, dark pointed
heel in hosiery are entrancing, fas
cinating wearables for Spring.
Chocker beads in pearls, fancy col
ors, also metal chockers. White gold
X pins. FEXTOX B. FLEMING,
1143 O, corner 12th & O.
Spring Fashions.
"ENTIRE" effects sought and
obtained by selecting costume ensem
ble. Hat, and hose with this in view.
THE SPECIALTY SHOP, G. Leber
Company, B-10C4, 239 South I4th
Street
Answered That Bid Yet?
If you answer any of those bids
you receive on anything but crested
stationery, you're not what you
should be. You're proud of your so
rority, aren't you? You should be
equally proud to be able to use sta
tionery with your sorority crest on
it Mr. Graves is so desirous of giv
ing you service that he has in stock
crested stationery for every sorority
and fraternity on the campus. Make
the most of the opportunity by walk
ing into GRAVES, three doors south
of the Temple.
The Rose of Fashion
Spring millinery has no special fav
orite, as the poke, the turban, and
the tricorn are all popular. Metallic
laces, flowers Rhinestones and per'
ornaments are being worn.
Rent a Sewing Machine.
With Spring come the simple lit
tle straight-lined flannel and linen
dresses. They're about the easiest
things to make, and yon are sure of
their being different it you mak
them yourself. Rent a machine fro
the SEWING MACHINE EX
CHANGE, 134 So. 12th.
The Rose of Fashion
im irnniinlinff m with man V D1
ovel
Mail Pifrnniu nnr cAue&tOTS
of
fashion who are ever ready to aid
you. It will certainly be to your ben
efit, girls, as you will see for your
self. (Advertisement)