THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
an POUND SPEAKS
ON PIONEER SPIRIT
(Continued From Page One)
TTTyou will find il ln Grant and
San, and Taylor rather than in
1 You find it exemplified m the
traditional aversion to pomp.
The pio"eer was particularly
erse to the amenities so necessary
? more populous civiliration. So
cial graces were not needed. There
n0 circumstances calling for
them He met only people of hi?
own class. A stranger was an ap
preciated novelty. There was little
ooojsion for the amenities so necess
in the more crowded conditions
today-
-Most of all. the pioneer had an
,bidW interest in politics, and open
funics. He fund his recreation
,nd his theater in court and in poli
tic The first pioneers drew a char
ter of government while yet on the
'avflower. The framework of the
volution came from the backwoods,
om the pioneer genius for politics.
From the beginning to the end
( American pioneering, we can see
results of this instinct for poli
tics. When the 19'ers found no or
pnized community, they made their
-n law. When the mining boom
settled on Colorado, law3 concerning
claims were indefinite and insuffi
cient. There evolved from those
accepted
settlers the basis of the
mining law of todya.
"The pioneer puts his mark on
every community which he organ
izes. We see the mark of the Bap
tist in Roger Williams' colony of
Rhode Island, the mark of the Knick
erbocker in New York, of the Freo
Soiler in Kansas, and of the 49er in
California. Above them nil we see
the mark of the pioneer which is left
upon our land.
CONFERENCE IS
VESPER SUBJECT
Student Give Report of Inter-De-
nominational Convention
Tuesday Evening
"That youthful criticism is needed
and desired in the ehnrrh
W'e are no longer a pioneer land, sertion made bv on of tfe .nil,
There are no longer unbroken fron-at the Student Interdenominational
tiers. Today we must live in the j Conference which was held at Evans
crowded urban industrial communi-;ton, 111.," related Lloyd Marti in
ties of the present. (speaking on the subject of "The
"The prerogatives of the pioneer J Church's Problem in War Industry,
are gone. How independent is tho Race and Missions," on Tuesday eve
citizen of today? How independent ' ninfr at tne Vesper services,
when he wan' to play a piano in an j Esther White, who also attended
apartment w.ih but a few inches tne conference, spoke on the "Duty
separating hint from another citizen
with other desires? How independ
ent can one be in crossing the streets
of a modem city, in fact, how inde
pendent can one be in any way at
all today?
What is held up as inherent law
lessness and the breakdown of the:
moral fiber of our people is but an !
outcropping of this independent spir-
of Youth in Overcoming the Prob
lems of the Church." The services
were led by Esther Garret. .Gert
rude Mumford played a violin solo.
"One of the big issues coining be
fore the convention was the question
of dtnominationalism. Two hun-
; dred der ntinations can be counted
has in every crisis that the world
has gone through. It has failed
abroad as well as at home. The
church has lost its appeal to youth
in its failure to keep alive. The
church can remedy its failure first
by becoming a mediator between em
ployer and employee. It should be
come a fact-finding institution and,
discover the cause of the failure.
Worn out beliefs should not be en
forced." Again stressing the fact brought
out by Mr. Marti that youth should j
Twenty Years Ago
Prof. W. N. Hayes, assistant sec
retary of the Department of Agri
culture, gave a very interesting ad
dress at convocation. His lecture,
which was on the subject of "The
Study of Agriculture," traced the
development of the study in the past
fifty years.
The freshman and sophomore
Rome was not built in a day;
neither was it built entirely of great
stores. The slow accumulation of
countless accessory materials played
an equally important part. And
so will it ever be.
Tickets for the junior prom at
McGill university were sold out a
week before the affair.
Every Ottawa University player
who made a touchdown got his suit
cleaned by the Ottawa Cleaners.
stay in the church Miss White in class committees for the athletic car
conclusion said "Youth should stay nival met in Dr. Clapp's office and
in the' church and give it the great- discussed plans for the annual fresh
est gift they can give in critical man-sophomore meet. The list of
value. 1 events was arranged to secure a
'representative number of athletes
from each class to present a list of
events of interest to spectators.
Manager Morrison of the football
team circulated a subscription list
to raise the xunds to send a repre
. ! sentative to the meeting of the Xa-
The question of how the name of tional Football Rulca Committee hi
Rag came to be applied to the vp. York. tn Hntorminp now fnothnll
w w
T1 1 1
Ten Years Ago
Daily Nebraskan was revealed.
Captain Rutherford and Guy;
rules.
today in the Trotestant church."
stated Mr. Marti. Each church
wants the best building, the loudest
kers were chosen for the All-Am-
Lincoln Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
' hr World' Sweetheart
Mary Picfcford in
mm
SggBl
it of thp ninnpor.
I orpin, ana me most people,
lake the Dioneor s snirir if mi.Jti.
---- - - i -- - - - - - np mmi r i T n n T mra miTinriinoa . - -
sstilirv. On rr.n i, , ' . . . r. - .planned to be made a
. . " : Jiacc-u uu ine iiiaitTiai rainer man
versatile in the induferial cities of the spiritual side of religion. The
today. The pioneer had little use conference suggested that a big in
for professions. He had to handle . denominational church be estab
all duties. He thousrht any honest ' ikhed which would be far more ef
citizen equal to any honest office, j fective and powerful than the pres
It is the operation of the pioneer jent system."
spirit in the changed environment of j The second question arising was
today which causes trouble. the question of war and how it can
"In the field of medicine, some of ,be eradicated. The convention de
the influence of the pioneer has been' cided that war should be outlawed.
thrown off. The spontaneous doc-? and adopted a resolution stating'
tor, the volunteer soldier are disan-! their beliefs.
peanng. L'unng the war it was ; discussed very luily by the conven-! , t
Prof. Schrant Talk at College View
Prnf. F- F. Ki-hrnm of thf. ftenlncrv
erican team by U-Xo-Me" in the ' Department, at a meeting of the citi-
.v.w...u .rS ,...... rcns of Coilege view held last night
The Charter Day indoor meet was f rn v;o- uj i.f ,!
.ab vvuvg; i iv i a v inv. V4 ca w u v a, tic i
combination en(1:tiona unApr which oii tounA
meet and mixer event as the result and discussed the proSpects of the
of arrangements made by the Ath-; w nn-. wn mad t
'College View,
- r. r x- l 1- 1
nivprsnv 1 1 1 ii rx,M xiui n K rp a.
ine race question was tions to the conunercial life of the
realized that the volunteer soldiery i tion.
was unsatisfactory. But the field of) "Any church that makes a race
jlaw has not yet recoenized it. With 'discrimination is not Christianlike.
jthe present rumblings against in jus-. Christians should think more of hu
tice in the big cities, law may follow manity and less of heaven, one of the
medicine and demand more than i speakers advised. In regard to mis-
minimum of training. sions one of the foreign students at
"We realize that there is some- tke ference asserted that Ameri
thing necessary today that the pio- ca Pl'ts countries to which she!
On the Star
NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE
NEWS FABLES
SHOWS AT 1. 3. S. 7. 9.
IHT J5 MTE SOc CHILD. 1
!
X7V3' 7
primtcts Capilal bgiaring Co.
BfJ7Q
SO. ZV! ST.
;COLX.NEB.
s
I About !:
i
letic Board and Mixer committee.
Sam Waugh of Lincoln was elected
coach of the University basketball FgSFFFFFFlPta 1
team and he Degan worK wun ine m
squad at once.
Before a meeting of the Lincoln
Advertising Club Prof. J. E. LeRos
signol gave an address on the work
of the School of Commerce of the
m
January SaleK
Smart Winter Hats
Reduced to 1-2
their last marked price
There are many weeks of winter weather when a-mid.-eason
hat will be the correct thing to wear and
this sale affords you an unusual opportunity to secure
an attractive hih grade hat at low cost. If you have
been wanting a handsome dinner hat or dress hat,
you will find them reduced to very low prices.
VEVETS SILKS FELTS METAL
COMBINATIONS ALL "METAL, ETC.
FOURTH FLOOR J
m
REDUCTIONS ON CORSAGE FLOWERS. SCARFS.
CLOVES. SLIPPERS. CORDUROY ROBES.
HANDKERCHIEFS. TOILET GOODS, etc.
OFFER OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING
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neer spirit didn't understand. We
i may not a steady groping for the at
tainment of that objective.
LYRIC
THIS WEEK
BIG COMEDY BILL
M Wim Receive Wages? See:
Ana .Wi Cmmr r Picti
ON THE STAGE
"DANCE MAD"
fr eMtmrm t
D030THV BARNETT
AJrTH'.H With FREDDIE
JORDAN i HAVES
HA-;5CVS LYRIC ORCHESTRA
w iau. OrfMiii
iHO AT I. 3. S. 7. .
sends missionaries,'
JIartL "It was suggested that stu
dents take their graduate work in the
.nntrr in ti 1- . -tpr 9r (mine t r
'Our whole politic presupposes the , j , " ,t,
,. ! .... - work in order to overcome the feel-,
pioneer condition in which it grew , , -
t-i ,r- f antagonism.
uH. k.uF a PitK, c,.-e ..The chQrch after aU wkh M ot
touch with pubhc men and affair. . ja fai,ures and dfrfecU the best ag.
people capable of r-.ng to any ex.n- fop w;th hnmanity and,
Vncy. But the condition our politic ft fa the duty of the younc
Presupposes is lacking m our citites of today to ipto the church andS
lw-- I; work with it," concluded Mr. Marti
"What was the motive that gave' -jhe church is facing a failure,"!
jthe farmer his vital interest in poii- stated Miss Esther White, "just as it'
tics? It was his recreation. Where j
", the present city dweller has one ...... . . :
'thousand detractions to one for the I
old pioneer. When politics has be-
Icome irtricate and involved, we can- J
not expect the modern c:I:ztn to take i
a lively and vital interest in politic?, i
Concerning the admsninration of
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Stadents Welcome
Try Oar Special Diaaara
13th V P StreeU
NEW FORDS
and
CHEVEROLETS
FOR RENT
RENT-A-FORD
MUNSON
1137 P
B 1517 B 1644
WE DELIVER
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Li
About
Lingerie
Such tempting, delectable
bits of feminine finery.
Such delicate, exauisite
colorings. Exquisite, too, i
in every detail of fashion
ing and trimming. In
crepe de chine, radium,
Georgette or trosseau
crepe, displaying perfect
taste by choosing embroi
dery, tucks or drawnwork
for their adornment, or
enriched with dainty
laces. Chemises. Dance
sets. Night? -)vns. All
gi the underthings one'de-
1- sires, yet by no means as
s3 expensive as their beauty
1 would indicate.
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Ask about
the New Greenedge 20
History Paper
LATSCH BROTHERS
COLLEGE SUPPLIES
1118 O St.
1
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If you could look beyond the Grave?
Uni Players
Rialto Theatre
VOX TVES. WED.
A BiG COMEDY PROGRAM
"The" Great
Love"
A Mtlri CUe Pirtore
-A MISFIT SAILOR"
-A'S TOPICS REVIEW
s:io i at i. a, s. 7. 9.
KAT. ioi-M7 ase CHILD. Ic
COLONIAL
THIS
WEX
"Sporting Life"
Feetari
ttT LVTLLL A MARION MXQ
"THE ADVENTURES OF
MAZ1E-
A Urhnea mi Ernci! t
"ALL FED UP"
A luwt Lanrkter
VITALIZED WORLD NEWS
HOW$ AT 1. a. . 7. .
justice, Dean Pound tziA in part.
"The ret of the trouble is in pio
neer irstitotions trying1 to ir.et-t the
complex reeds of metropolitan life
of today. The methods of a-lrr.inis-
'ration cpran from the p;or.e?rs of
lone hundred years agro. Their form?
re unsatisfactory today.
The frist act of every pioneer
corrrmar.ity was the foundation of t
system of public schools. Great
thirds are due to the pioneer educa
tion. But tbey were as reckies
I here as elsewhere. Their reckless
ces is forcing us to rebuild where
Ithey erred, and the rebuilding is of
ten painfuL There had been too
much crowding' of the humanities
from the fcbools at a time when the;
wor'd is crying: for such culture :
Too much attention has been paid toj
"bread and butter" subjects.
in
If I Were a Student
I would be certain that my Eyes were
properly I ltiea wun uuho,
my life work depend upon my eye.
" : n11 . was, if vmir tf v 1 i
are riehL ' "-
Alk te re
tFe Kindr Speciil mtl-dmf
t ana ye cukuM al
$7.50
Largest
1209 O Street
the Weil Pho
B 1153
V
A special group at 20 per k
font r.ff tn ,.r.n A B .
ing oar Januarj' sales. All 3
these garments" a re highlv $ !
desirable. " j
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c Outward Bound' I
Sutton Vane's unusual Drama of death.
Thrilling, Entertaining, Classic.
TentJk 8rric Banti
Radx A CmdmI C.
Temple Theater
Seats at Ross P.
Jan. 14, 15, 16.
Curtice Co.
v i l it rvi I. I f
tmvwvjn Gas'
ALL THIS WEEK
OCE ANKUAL
Syncopation
Show
24 S1CF5 OAMTEM 24
ML4.CIA.NS
laddie, tW TMrnwimt Arft
tATTliOJf ELSIE
JONES AND ELLIOTT
. wrTH
""U-TWOOD CLLB ORCHESTRA
FITTER PATTER GIRLS
... JgKCtoPATED STEPPERS
JIM FRAJiC
iiOORE c MITCHELL
Sfle Wtia L
JfRANK HAMILTON
Inw Saetr vrla
BCIOT PACE
. At Urn Pim
.O-COXNOR SISTERS
TIM MARKS
JULIUS FISHER
OPAfED ENSEMBLE
. iHE cius AChI
AfclCH A.VD TH0CHESTRA
HOWS A T 2 M1 .00." .'M
"More and mvre we must learn ad-j
ministration of this country along)
j every line and more particularly in
ilaw acd government. We must j
j guide men in times and places where- :
1 a course of action cannot be weigh-1
jed. Already we have begun such
work in traffic signals and similar!
activities.
To administration, the pioneer-
had always been adverse. He want
ed only the minimum of control, or
receiving of orders. Xow we must
learn to administer. Poor legisla
tion is one of the greatest handicaps
to effective administration. And
poor legislation is the outbreak of
the pioneer spirit trying in its ret
lets virility to solve our problems.
"But after all I believe, that these
qualities of the pioneer bold a great
deal for us. It is not impossible
that this restlessness of the pioneer
may keep us alive fn mechanical
age. We seem to be entering an era
of business and Industrial pioneer
ing. The belter qualities of the pio
neer coming out may make it pos
sible to solve the problem facing us.
In closing bis address Dean Pound
said, "The pioneer bad no dogmas,
no precepts. He knew it was the
spirit which gave life while blnte
precepts and dogmas stifle and kill."
Teacher' Bureau Is
Receiving Applications
The Bureau of Educational Ser
vice, formerly the Teachers' Place
ment Bureau is receiving applica
tions from students wishing por
tions for next fall. The bureau is
t -.1
i located in Boom 305 leacners
llege. This s-rvice is open to all
(whether registered in the Teachers'
! ! College or cot, and stodr,U are urg-
A i rcriler at once. a one
111
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th &0 St. "The Best For Less'
!1"'2ffTlfflmTmtmfflUaHBaW
I
T(TT)TT,m)
a -jr mf .... - ff:. ...
X!Ca2Bil!U!mi!ll3G!ffilUliaLW;:'!UI!!BIIIi!lll
i!:::;;!i;:;:;;:;i,T;:!:!:i:'i;:i'i:!ii;i:iui(;:
133
S: 3
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for
Pride of Possession
Buy skates thai are worthy of the kind of slating you want
to do. Skates toatyouH be proud of. Tlere is no finer ekate
made than Alfred's famous tubular skate and shoe outfit. See
the ire proved racing and hockey models at your beat dealer.
ALFRED JOHNSON SKATE CO.. CHICAGO
kot cwvFmn with vErmn jonvvvf
lirG.CO,0 ANV FIKJ4 Of AfclUMLAR KAMI
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i Kf V. srrBX areatac XD1M DOOK IS rre
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-v rm na rim
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For "'-nr. er.-A LITvED'3 FLAS I I-Lowcr Priced
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We Invite You to A Distinctive Demonstration
OF
.ikickeFinick JSL
CONDUCTED BY
Miss Eleanor Donaldson
WHO EXPLAINS THIS INNOVATION IN UNDERDRESS
and featuring
The CORWICH SISTERS
Trained Aesthetic and Acrobatic Dancers
This demonstration is given on our Third Floor promptly.
At 12:30 and 3:30 p. m. Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Kickernick Bloomers and Combinations
are made with short fronts which fit the body Li a standing position and with
long backs which prcide the necessary length for the body when bending or
stooping. Since this patented structure permits perfect freedom of motion, the
wearer is assured comfort at all times.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
6-
.!
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1 0-
p-vr.tt Ci
