THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The DailyiNdbraskiin
hrfM A, Lhuata, Nakraafc
FFKIAL PUBLICATION
f Ik
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uaaar Mractlatt al the Slulml PuhUaaHaa
Baar
PnUtadaJ TuuJk. Wulandar. Thurdar,
FrUajr hI Sunday merelaf f durinf tha c-
HWI rar.
spirit of intellectual Independence
are signs of the rennaissance which is
toVtncr nines on the eamnuscs of
American colleges.
EJilarlal Offleaa Ualraraltr Hall 10.
0(lc Itamra Aftarnoana with tha mxerp
tiau af Frldar and Sundar.
Tataabaaaa Dar. B-W9I, No. 142 (1
rise.) Nlfht. B-S8.
Bualaata OKU. Unlr.nltjr Hall 10 B
Oflala Havra Alttrnoens with tha asctp
Uon at Friday and Sundar.
T.laphon.a Day. B-SM1, No, 142 (2
riot .) Nltht, B-6882.
Entorod na cond-cli nutttar at tha
oatofflca la Lincoln, N.braika, undar act
f Caatraia. March 3, 1S70, and at apaclal
rata of Malaga rovtdd for In Sactlon 1103,
act of Octabar 3. 1817, authorlzad January
J0, 1KZ.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$M a yaar SUB a aamasttr
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Iluch B. Cox ..Editor
Philip O'Hanlon . Managing- Editor
John Charrat ... ...............ri
Jullua Frandaan, Jr. ..
Victor Hacklar
Edward Morrow
Doris Trott
Ljtwranca Plka .
Ruth Schad
twi Editor
Nwi Editor
Nawa Editor
Nawa Editor
Nawa Editor
Ant. Now Editor
. Ami. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold ........ Aitt. Bui. Managar
Slmpaon Morton ..l-lrculaIlon Manager
O.car Kaahn ....Circulation Manager
THE R STREET NUISANCE
Any one who has a class in a room
on the west side of the Social Science
building is aware that the proximity
of R street does not create that at
mosphere of academic quiet which
it is customary to associate with a
college campus.
Not only is there the usual amount
of traffic along this street but there
is also a great deal .of noise made by
persons who have parked cars there
and who drive them away while
classes are in session. With this con
fusion the lecturer is compelled to
compete. The noise is frequently so
great that he must stop talking until
it has subsided.
There are two means by which this
problem might be met. One would
be to prohibit parking on R street, or
at least, on that part of it near So
cial Science building. This would do
away with the noise caused by the
starting of cars. The other, and more
drastic, step would be to bar all traf
fic from that part of the street which
lies within the bounds of the campus.
Some one with authority should
investigate the feasibility of these
proposals. As affairs now stand
classes in the west rooms Of the So
cial Science building are trying to
both students and professors.
NOTES ON CLASS HONORARIES
The Daily Nebraskan extends its
congratulations to the sixty new
members of the Iron Sphinx who
have paid their ten dollars and who
will make, next autumn, a contribu
tion to the work of the University
by bullying the freshmen into a unan
imous support of the green cap idea.
w
It has been called to our attention
that the president of the Innocents
justifies the existence of the Iron
Sphinx on the grounds that they as
sisted in staging a torch-light parade
and enforced the green cap tradition.
This confusion of athletics and acti
vities with education is not one which
is found in his mind alone. It is a
rather prevalent misconception.
He also says that there is no "gen
eral dissatisfaction with honorarics
among the students. With this we
agree. It should be pointed out,
however, that this is themost tragic
aspect of the whole affair.
Valkyrie should be commended for
being one of the few honest class or
ganizations. It does not describe it
self as "honorary." It is content to
be purely social and to bo known as
"an organization of senior women."
The women, so we hear, are search
ing deeply for a system of logic by
which it would be possible to place
their organizations on at least a
semblance of a solid foundation,
Here again they are to be compli
mented for we have heard of no such
research among the men.
Twenty Years Ago
The girls' basketball team defeat
ed tho Omaha Y. W. C. A. by a score
of 27 to 14 and closed its most suc
cessful season. One of the members
of the nuintct scored nine free
throws out of ten chances.
The freshmen and sophomores
staged a battle at Convocation which
rivalled any class scrap for the past
five years. It all happened because
a small lamb was tethered outside of
U Hall with tho sign "A Lost Fresh
man" hung on it The freshmen
viewed tho exhibit with considerable
disgust and finally the conflict was
provoked. Tho scrap lasted for three'
quarters of an hour and finally some
upperclassmen prevailed on the con
tenders to stop.
The University Debate team was to
meet the Washington University
team thnt night Tho team had un
dcrgone four months of stringent
training and was ready for the invad
ers with "volumes of evidence."
The Varsity gymnastic team re
turned from Chicago after capturing
second place at the Intercollegiate
Gymnastic Meet. Nebraskans also
captured first and third places in the
individual contests.
"The Associated Barbs" met and
nominated their ticket for the Ath
letic Board election which was soon
to come. The "barbs" contended
that they should not only elect the
major number of the Board members
from their own organization but
should also choose tho fraternity
members.
The sophomore baseball team was
defeated by Doane College by a score
of 12 to 11. The game was played in
the midst of a snow storm and the
Nebraska pitcher's fingers were so
frozen that the sophomores lost the
game in the eighth inning after hold
ing the lead up to then.
THE NEW JOURNALISM
Editors of college newspapers in
the East are commenting on vlmt
they are pleased to call "The New
Journalism." This expression is used
to describe the change which has tak
en place in the editorial columns of
tho college newspapers which have
replaced their former "boosting"
spirit with one which is both critical
and independent
The editors of the Amherst Star
dent, in describing the effect this
change in attitude is to have on the
caaapiH, declare:
Confronted by such under
graduate independence the ad-
stmkitrative frown can no longer
have the ferce ef law. Under
taw glare ef erekkss publicity,
faculty a3jKintenta and edn-
poUciea become no
''private affairs" ef the
taaan Freafcawa Kales of
spirit . . . The cal-
' wMek stag a eetia
ami pmmi af jraiae or feacoaaea
aa tttttffi 'aKaiai' iMMatfai
iMasnL -mm i Httia te I
tat MtJttat watW- '
Ten Years Ago
The University Departmental base
ball league season opened when the
Engineers defeated the Laws in a
thrilling though ragged game on Ne
braska field. The Engineers collect
ed a total of eight runs before Sides,
the Law pitcher could retire them.
Domeier, tho slab-man for the Engi
neers was invincible and allowed only
four safe hits. Coach Steihm was
the umpire.
Tervhigh schools of the state par-
icipated in an mter-scholastic live
stock contest at the University Farm.
This contest was the first of its kind
ever held, being largely organized by
Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the Animal
Husbandry Department Oakland,
Fairfield, Pawnee, Blair, Red Cloud,
Tecumseh, York, Wahoo, Crete, Hol-
drcge, and Alma were the high
schools which competed.
The home entertainment of the
University Road Sow was given at
the Temple theater. The program
was arranged in six parts and resem
bled an Orpheum bill. Dick Ruther
ford, . captain of the 191G football
team and Phil Southwich opened the
entertainment with a novelty tumbl
ing and acrobatic act which repre
sented the work of tho Physical De
partment. The last number combined
several of the Kosmet play songs.
Professor R. D. Scott was director
of the show.
At the athletic board meeting it
was decided to add one tennis court to
the athletic grounds. This would give
the large number of tennis candi
dates better facilities for practice for
the Missouri Valley Tournament
which was scheduled in May.
Notices
All Boticoa far this column kauit
ba writtaa eat ana! haadaa! la at tka
alltorial offic., U Hall 16, by 4,M
tha afternoon praylout to their pmh
llcatfoa Topography 103
Mr. Walker wilJ not meet hla clas
ses or his laboratory sessions this
week.
The classes will complete reading
"Tho Art and Practice of Typogra
phy," on reservo at the University
Library, and will continue reading tho
textbook, "Printing for School and
Shop."
Episcopal Studenti.
Tho Rt. Rev. George A. Bccchcr,
Bishop of the Episcopal Church, of
Western Nebraska will conduct tho
11 o'clock service of the University
Episcopal Church next Sunday.
Phi Lambda Uptilon
Regular meeting of Phi Lambda
Upsilon will bo held Thursday, April
23, in Chemistry Hull 102 at 7:00.
Sophomore
It is not too late to file for Sopho
more baseball manager u you can
at the Athletic office at once.
Calendar
Xi Delta
Meeting of Xi Delta in Ellen Smith
Hall, Thursday at 7:115.
Lutheran
The Lutheran Bible League will
hold a combined business and social
meeting Friday at 8 o'clock in the
parish hall of Trinity Lutheran
Church, 13 and H.
w. s. c, a.
W. S. G. A. council meeting Thurs
day at 7 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall.
Taartalajr, Apr)l 23.
Kappa Phi meeting Ellen Smith
Hall 5 to 7 o'clock.
Friday, April 24
Kosmet Klub play Tut Tut Or
pheum.
Phi Kappa K. C. Hall Spring
Party.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Gamut Club banquet Lincoln.
Twins Club Party.
Saturday, April 25.
Alpha XI Delta spring party
Lincoln.
Alpha Delta Theta Scottish Rite
Temple.
All Unl Mixer Pre-Medic Girls-
Armory.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha houso dance,
Theta Phi Alpha houso dance.
Delta Sigma house dance.
Delta Zeta spring party Rose-
wilde.
Sigma Kappa house dance
Alpha Chi Omega house dance,
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
A new walte, "The Coeds of Michi
gan," has been written by John
Philip Sousa. Ho dedicated tho waltz
to tho students and faculty of tho
university. The music 1b In tho
hands of the printer and will bo
placed on sale soon, it Is announced.
"Freshman classes show more in
dividuality than upperclassmen," says
a professor at the University of Ne
vada. "Perhaps upperclassmen aro
too much tho victims of notebooks
and library references, their own
opinions becoming subservient to
those of others," he adds.
Freshman Commission-
party Ellen Smith Hall.
-annual kid
No
Silver Serpents
meeting Thursday evening.
Twins Club Party
Twins Club party 232 North
Friday evening at 8:30.
16
Dramatic Club
Dramatic Club meeting Thursday
at 7 o'clock in the club rooms.
Tho chemistry department of the
Agricultural Experiment station of
the New Mexico State College has
carried on investigation of consider
able value. Surface and underground
waters of the state have been exam
ined as an aid to farmers. Factors
which influence the permeability of
snils under irrigation have been de
termined and the alkali problem has
been studied. Useful investigations
on the native plants of the state have
also been conducted.
The Penn Relays, which will be
hed on April 24 and 25, will include
102 events, and enough meets will
be run in several events to bring the
total to 125.
University officials at Colgate uni
versity paid $5,000 for a dinosaur
egg which is said to be 10,000,000
years old.
Gifts
For the
Graduate
our store is full
of gift sugges
tions in
Jewelry, Silver, Novelties,
Glassware, Watches, Col
lege Pins Sc. Rings, Leath
er Gifts, Fancy Stationery,
Fountain Pens, etc
TUCKER-t-
SHEAN
a,
Jewelers-Stati ers
11 "O" ST.
Tennis .Team
Men may sign up for the Varsity
tennis team at the athletic office any
time this week. Varsity eligibility
rules hold for this team.
Kappa Phi
Open meeting of the Kappa Phi
Thursday at Ellen Smith Hall from
to 8 o'clock. All members who
have not received their pins may do
so nt this meeting.
Interfrat Baseball
Fraternity baseball teams should
turn in a score by innings and bat
teries of each first round game at
the office of The Daily Nebraskan.
Delian
There will be an open meeting of
the Delian Friday in Temple 202.
SADDLE
PONIES
FOR RENT
Reduced Prices
STAR VAN &
STORAGE CO.
B-6764 Days
F-1893 Eve. and Sunday
sais
1 He raifesti
Flowers inl
Fashion' s
Garden
have blossomed forth at
Rudge & Guenzel's for se
lection, and with such a
wealth of lovely and un
usual modes to choose
from, your wardrobe
should be distinctive in
deed. Ensemble suits.
The fashion of prints,
sheer fabrics and lovely
colors. Beautiful simplic
ity. Harmonious acces
sories. See them for your
self at Rudge &, Guenzels.
You will find their price
i moderate.
S!3S3!3SMSIM8IS!8!SSSISISSS!S!3ISSS!S!S3SS!S
Tho zoning ordinance of tho city
of Denver, if passed, will group the
houses of all organizations of tho
University of Denver on a block of
property adjoining tho campus.
v
The North Pole
of Underwear Comfort
Vassar
Athletic Union Suits
$1.50
MAGEES
The
Horsheim
hi iM
f
YOU don't have
to know what
makes a good shoe
to tell that it pays
towearfflorsheim
Shoes one pair
of Floraheims will
tell you that.
TUB FLEETWOOD
$10
MAGEES
Ctoti'tictioa el
tooth, thowint Acid
Dtcty tt Thi Datt
Lint.
Fermenting
foods
that have lodged in
the tiny V-shaped crev
ices at The Danger
Line form acids which
attack the teeth and
irritate the gums. Acid
Decay results.
You can prevent
Acid Decay and
strengthen your gu-ns by using Squibb's
Dental Cream, made with Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia. Your dentist will
tell you that Milk of Magnesia is a safe,
scientific means of counteracting the
acids in the mouth which attack the
teeth and gums. Hence the great value
of Squibb's Dental Cream.
Buy Squibb's Dental Cream, made
with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, and
use it regularly. At druggists.
Sqjjibb's
Dental Cream
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
E. R. SQUIBB 3t SONS. New York CbemlstM
to tie MeiicMt tad Dentil Prolesslons since 18SS
0192
The Nebraskan Advertisers Are
Your Friends Patronize Them!
I J
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Cdttdian Pdcttry
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the non-clogging rifled tip, quick reload
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Pen $5 to $55-
The Dsew
Made in duplicate designs for matched sets
PERFECTED
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The Largest Ever sharp and Wahl Pn Display ir. Lincoln
TUCKER
itaa.Mad, indH-iM,
B-33Q6
STATIONERS
1123 O St
the aUrsiopartat of a
