THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Llnooln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL ri'BLIOATION
UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA
OixUr Direction of the Student Publication
Boara
Fubliahed TueirUe, Wednesday. Thure
ay, Kridae and Sunday mornings during
the academic rear.
Editorial Office TTnlYeraitr Hall 4.
Hnine Orficee Wet atand of Stadium.
Office Hour Afternoon with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Editorial: HSS91, No. 142:
Buainex: IiS91. No. Ti; Night: BSS2.
Entered aa aeeond-claas matter at the
pontoffire in Lincoln, Nebraska, under art
of Congresa, March S, 1879. and at special
rate of postage provided for in Sectdu'
11 OS. art of October t. 1917, authorised
January 20. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ft a year fl.tS a semester
Single Copy, 5 eenta
EDITORIAL STAFF
Volta W. Torree Jdltor
Victor T. Hackler Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
J. A. Cliarrat Ellce Holovtchiner
Julius Franrt.en, Jr. Arthur Sweet
MiUirrnt Oinn I-e Vance
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Nrota Skala
Fred R. Zimmer
CONTRIRLTING EDITORS
William Ojnnr Victor T. Hackler
Kenneth W. Cook Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Business Manaper
Simrron Morton ..-.Ast. IImihiicss Msnairer
Nicland Van Arsdsle Circulation Manatrcr
Richard F. Vette..- -.Circulation Manager
er and required to live together, as
would be the case if pledging could
not take place until the second sem
ester, or sophomore year, there would
be more unity and more democracy
in student life.
A University Union building might
help, but unless accompanied by some
change designed to destroy the old
barriers, the evil would still flourish.
A UNIVERSITY UNION
Ellsworth DuTeau, arch enemy of
excessive rcnt-a-Ford rates, in an ad
dross at the World Forum luncheon
last week, raised a few questions
which are more difficult than ''Shall
we walk, Clarice?" -
In preparing his address, Mr. Du
Teau went out in search of evils in
undergraduate life. Of course, he
found a lot of them. Despite their
prevalence, however, so few students
look at them, that we believe it is well
to call attention to Mr. DuTeau's
discoveries.
He observed that the campus is
regarded as a mere place of business,
that congeniality and friendship have
become matters of cliques, that all
University mixers are pretty much
of a farce, that students are isolating
themselves, and that there is no place
on the campus in which students can
meet for purposes other than read
ing textbooks or eating.
"Is a Nebraska man a Nebraska
man first and something else after
wards, or something else first and
a .Nebraska man afterwards? he
asked. "Is the social life here a fra
ternity and sorority life?"
The speaker's other argument for
a Union is valid and of more im
mediate concern. His assertions that
there is no meeting plnce on the cam
pus are entirely justified so far as
men students are concerned. The
women, of course, have Ellen Smith
Hall; and we are told that a very
large proportion of the undergradu
ate women avail themselves of the
opportunities which it presents.
If some similar center for men
students of the University could be
created, a genuine need would be
satisfied. The Silver Moon and the
library, as has been said, are very
poor substitutes. The University Y.
M. C. A. rooms are rather barren,
uninviting, and cheerless. The main
reading room is valuable primarily
because it relieves the congestion
lsrwherc but students do not go
there to read and talk, they merely
study there.
As evidence of the need for some
meeting place, the manner in which
students of the ancient language de
partment are congregating at the
Methodist church house was cited.
Since University Hall was closed, the ;
department has been forced to main-
tain its headquarters in that home,
and students are availing themselves
of the opportunity its comfortable
rooms present to meet there for con
versation and discussion of class
work. Doubtless students of all de
partments would both enjoy and
profit by opportunities of this sort.
In the discussion following the
Forum address, the secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A. pointed out
that some steps might be taken to
ward enlarging and improving facili
ties in The Temple in order that a
Union might be formed among men
necessary to make the book a success.
"Famous Observations," was the
subject of an illustrated talk given
by Professor G. D. Swexsey. The
Observatory which was built on the
island of Hven by the king of Den
mark, was the first building to be
shown.
Chancellor Avery left Lincoln to
attend the meeting of the Missouri
Valley Conference Schools to bb held
at St. Louis. The Chancellor bought
the business short enough to be able
to return within twenty-four hours.
Twenty Years Ago
In spjte of a severe storm, a large
crowd of students went to hear the
Nashville delegates report on the
Student Volunteer Convention. The
delegation was on the platform and
Mr. White presided at the meeting
Convocation was turned over to
the engineering students and the
chapel was crowded with those inter
ested in a stereopticon lecture given
bv Mr. A. G. Wessling .on "The
Graduate Apprenticeship Course uf
the Allis -Chalmers Company." He
was assistant-engineer at the Bullock
plant of the company.
Professor P. H. Frye had an arti
cle in the March issue of the "Book
man" entitled "Some Recent Verse".
In this he criticized recent verse and
he had several examples to illustrate
! his various statements.
There was considerable comment
in regard to the promiscous way in
which students lift the chairs turned
up in the general library. It was
suggested that more consideration
be shown for all fellow-students.
Entertain High
School Cagesters
(Continued From Page One)
versity Agricultural campus build
ings (meet at Temple Theatre build
ing, ith and K :ts.i
5: Sunervised trin throutrh State
students with headquarters in that!Capitoi (nleet at City Y. M. C. A.
building. If some such plan could jjsth and P Sts.)
be worked out, it would merit the NOTE: Guides will be on dutv at
support of all persons who believe the state Capitol at all times dur
that students should have a different ,v, tm.rmt. Thnse tonm
Such questions cannot be answer
ed off-hand, but a majority at least
of Nebraska undergraduates would
lean very strongly toward an affirm
ative answer to the latter question.
Mr. DuTeau assumed that they
would, and went on to argue that
Nebraska is different in this respect
from many other large universities.
One of the reasons for this peculiar
situation, he believes, is the absence
of a University Union building.
"The campus is our place of busi
ness, not our rendezvous," he stated,
"and while we are here we do not
have a single place to meet each other
in a real social way. The Silver
Moon is a place of business and is
frequented by a certain class of stu
dents. The library is not a nlaee
where students can gather socially.
It is repressive and of necessity so.
so much for the need of a meet
ing place. But what about the spirit
of unity which he found lacking?
The investigator tells us: "No frater
nity or sorority members would say
that they feel superior to the group
known as the barbs. But we are
constantly drawing the net closer
that is eliminating the barbs from SO'
cial life. Must the people who are
independent of any organization
think that they are only a part of
the scholastic life of their college?
Do we not need something to show
them that they are a part of the
social Etruc-ture as well?"
You can readily see that two dis
tinct arguments in behalf of a Uni
versity building have been set forth
in the preceding paragraphs. The
first is that it would provide a om
mon meeting place, and the second
that it would promote unity and i
democratic spirit.
The latter aim is indeed admirable
ui ine j any .Nebraskan does not
have much confidence in bricks and
mortar as material for building a
democratic spirit. A University Un
ion building might help, but how
would the mere addition of another
edifice to the campus eliminate the
social barriers which fraternities and
soronties have net up?
This is rot the kind of a problem
that can be solved by architects.
The clear statement of the condition
which Mr. DuTeau discovered may do
much to force students to realize the
Iact but a University Union build
ing ia not the answer to this question.
If one would create a democratic
spirit, why not begin by tearing down
the social lines which are fatal to it?
If the so;Lsl life of the University
is becoming an exclusive fraternity
and sorority affair, and if this is con
trary to the best interest of the
school, we should not seek to eradi
cate the evil by erecting buildings,
but by reforming the fraternity sys
tem. There are many indications that
tiie time of such reform is fast ap
proaching. Establishment of. a sys
of second-sem-ster or epeboroore
i.;,--jrg niJKht do much to prevent
" over-ernphatis on fraternity m?m-
r-.;p, which is really what makes
e students "something else first,
1 r .la men afterwards." If
1 !.:!. and all future fra
. ; --.I- n r:cre thrown tt-fcth-
attitude toward their campus than
toward a department store.
The need for more classrooms, a
library building, dormitories, and
other structures on the campus is so
great and pressing, that it must be
relieved before any proposal for a
new Union building could be ad
vanced with hope of success. If
something could be done at The
Temple in the meantime, why wait?
Ten Years Ago
whose schedule of games will not
permit them to go in one of the sup
ervised trips can therefore avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
our great Capitol Building at any
time.
The task of furnishing officials for
the big tournament has been put up
I to the University, and practically all
of the assignments have been made.
An alternate has been assigned to
each group to take care of the con
flicts of classes and games. Follow-
The Junior class proposed to make!
Ivy Day the most notable of all Uni-
versity holidays. President Scott an
nounced a special committee to
handle the entire affair.
The Nebraska Frauenhund gave a
banquet at the Lindell hotel in honor
of Miss Amanda Heppner. About
175 prominent Nc-braska Germans at
tended. Cornhusker sales started with a
big boom. Althe.ugh the results of
Cornhusker day were very encour
aging, there were only a few over
1,000 sales out of the 1C00 that were
IV
Spring came biwk again,
which meiu that you
all have to (rt a lew
clothes cleaned. Well,
my number's dowa be
low heie.
i "V-
Varsity Cleaners
HOY WYTHERi, Mr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
VIOLINS
And
ACCESSORIES
Largest Stock in
Nebraska
SCHAEFER & SON
1210 O St. and 214 No. II
I J3J8Uo.ll
I FY vj f "
T3oyiS!l
I A perfect fashion
t
ing is the schedule of time, place,
and tournament officials:
Field House Thursday 8:00-12:
00; 1:00-6:20; 7:20-11:00. Friday
8:00-4:00; 7:00-11:00. Saturday
1:00-4:00; 6:00-10:00.
Floor No. 1, A, B, C (First Bracket)
Floor Manager Fred Eckstrom
Scorer George Ready
Timer Wilmer Beerkle
Clerk Roy Mandery
Alternate Clurk Smaha
Floor No. 2 C (Second Bracket) D, E
Floor Manager Merritt Klepser
Scorer Junior Hinman
Timer Don Reese
Clerk E. S. Gibbs
Alternate Vinton Lawson
Floor No. 3, F, G, H, (First Bracket
Floor Manager" Carl Kruger
Scorer Howard Dana
Timer Frank Grodville
Clerk John Brown
Alternate Leon Sprague
Armory II (Second Bracket), I,
J. Thursday 8:00-12:00; 1:00-6:20;
7:20-11:00. Friday 8:00-4 :00;
7:00-11:00. Saturday 1 :00-6:00.
Floor Manager" Frank Mielent
Scorer H. F. Weigel
Timer Glen Frcsncll
Clerk G. Y. Ballah
Alternate Tom Elliott
Whittier Boys Gymnasium K
Thursday 1:00-9:50. Friday, 5:00-
10:20. Saturday 1:001-6:00.
Floor Manager Ted Page
Scorer S. M. Little
Timer Norman Anderson
Clerk Lloyd Woodward
Whittier Girls Gymnasium L
Thursday 1 :30-9 :50
Friday 5:00-10:20
Floor Manager Adam Kahler
Scorei" B. A. Hawkins
Timer LeRoy Lucas
Clerk Kenneth Oltmer
Agricultural College M, N, O.
Thursday 9:00-11:00; 2:00-6:00;
:00-ll:00.
Friday 8:00-4:00.
Floor Manager Melvin Collins
Scorer Harold Amy
Timer R. A. Kroll
Clerk Lyman Cass
Alternate Cecil Molzen
Y. M. C. A. P, Q, R. Thursday
8:00-12:00; 1:00-6:20; 7:00-10:40.
Friday 8 :00-5 :20. Saturday 1 :00
6:00. Floor Manager John Furher
Scorer R. J. Coffee
Tmer Elmer Holm
Clerk Joe Reeves
Alternate C. E. Thomas
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1926.
NO. 9.
School of Journalism -Covering
Basketball Tournament
Students are directed to check, by
Wednesday morning, their assign
ments on the three bulletin boards
in the Correspondence Bureau (U
105, U 105 A): 1. Roster of Stu
dents; 2. Towns, Newspapers, Cor
resoDndents. Copy Record. 3. Sche
dule of Games, (Time, Place, Class.)
Expression of preference as to the
teams to cover was due March 8. A
complete list of assignments will be
buletined by Wednesday morning.
M. M. FOGG.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Cosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
an open meeting at 2:45 Sunday,
March 14, at Faculty Hall. The sub
ject for discussion will be Japan
It's Culture and Customs.
members are to be present or-send
substitutes for Basketball Tourney
sale announcements.
Green Goblins
Green Goblins will meet the Delta
Chi House at 7 o'clock Tuesday.
Taaaela
Tassels will meet Tuesday at 7:10
at Ellen Smith Hall. Very import
ant.
TheU Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi will have a meet
ing at 5 o'clock Wednesday at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Delta Omicron
Delta Omicron meeting will be
held Thursday at 7 o'clock sharp at
the University School of Music, in
room 37. A full attendance i. desired.
Corn Cob
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Fraternity Croup Pictures
The campus studio has received
many inquiries from fraternities
and sororities in regard to group pic
tures. These will be taken if ap
pointments are made during March.
$4.00 is the charge.
Tourney Reception Committee
All members of the reception com
mittee for the annual high school
basketball tournament are requested
to report to Mr. Jornenson's office
in the University Y. M. C. A. ofMce
Corn Cob meeting this a 'tcrnoon in the Temple, between 9 and 12 o'-
at the Temple at 5 o'clock. All clock Tuesday morning.
Chapel S, T, U (First Bracket)
Floor Manager Dorsey Mclntyre
Scorer L. A. Holmes
Timer Monte Kiffen.
Clerk George Gohde
Alternate L. S. Bamer
Bancroft U (Second Bracket), V.
Floor Manager Bob Stephens
Timer Stuart Campbell
Alternate John Pickwell
It is easy to learn to dance in
a few private lesaons at the
Lincoln Modern
Dance Studio
Phone B4S19 for Appointment.
10S Neb. State Bank Bide. 15th It O
REPAIR
YOUR WATCH, HAVE US
LOOK OVER YOUR DIAMONDS
FENTON B. FLEMING
JEWELER
1143 O St.
nd campus wear
for school
Trim and
Party
Favors
Bracelet
.Chains
Vases
W'itb Cresta
Applied
Paper Flowers
Wax Flowers
Leathery Goods
Pocket Knives and
Pencils
HALLETT
Optometrist
Est. 1871. 117.119 So. 12th
nannishly tailored, it is an ideal
costume for most any type of
frirL
You may have yours of gayly
plaided tweed or finely striped;
light or dark.
Jackets Vary
In Detail
Some, fastening writh one but
ton, round their corners. Others
have adopted the metre defi
nitely masculine double-breasted
closings.
The Skirts Make
Walking Easy
Among the skirts is where one
finds the must surprises. Gone
are trie wTap-around skirts of
yester-year. In their places
have come models with front or
side pleatings.
$2950
PwumI wncm Butwm
JluJr A Cur. C.
li
. ' "X
Styles Have Changed
A new style in glasses has come. Glasses
must show less. The new Shel-less
shows less and looks better.
This new style, including the eye exami
nation and lenses, sells (JJ fA
complete at u)Oai)U
Otber Classes, JS.OO to $25.00
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest in the West
Phone B 1153
J
iihmy tail r
if Published
II for the A
I Communication
Industry jj
iP
One dream
come true
FOR the man whose Castles in Spain are
built in the laboratory, here is the promise
of r dream come true.
In communication research, men have seen
a thousand great visions in little test tubes,
hundreds of new thoughts reflected in the
mirrors of galvanometers.
A life-time of this work is waiting for the
man who loves it, and under conditions that
he has always longed for. A wealth of appa
ratus and materials,.an abundance of knotty
problems, a group of associates w ho are help
ing in the great work these are a natural
part of this far-reaching industry.
Hie requirements of communication call for
deeper, ever dex-per inquiry, and not only along
electrical lines but in chemistry and mechanics
as well all science contributing the stuff of
which the researcher's dream is woven.
Vestcm Electric Company
Maters of the Nation '$ Tekphtmet
Hmmtktr IT f m tirin
rnTTrrnnxB
--OoX. sko-b
Exquisite Dresden China
at George Brothers!
a new shipment, this direct
importation, containing many
small pieces that will find their
beautiful ways to collegiate
dressinir tables! There are pin
trays, powder jars, miniature
baskets, bud vases and pretty
little boxes all priced right.
Ware of this sort makes such
a satisfactory purchase because
it is nice enough to tnkc it's
place in after-collegiate envir
onment too. George Brothers
are also displaying at this time,
decorations and favors that will
make your spring party a how
ling success. Unique Easter
cards here, too!
"The Million Dollar
Handicap" at the
Lyric this week!
you'll want to see this pic
ture, chosen by seven leading
American newspapers (includ
ing Chicago Tribune and Bes
ton Post, as one of the six best
shown in February! It's a
thrilling story of the turf with
flashing colors, beautiful wo
men, hard riding jockeys,
thrill, fun, and a race that will
drag you from your seat. Vera
Reynolaik, Edmund Burns and
Ralph Lewis, ably supported, do
their stellar stuff in such ex
cellent manner that you'll come
away from this picture con
vinced that it's the best racing
,movie you've ever seen!
$3.95 Hat Sale at
Ben Simon & Sons
important new indeed for
Scotch shoppers! Think of
being able to get a brand new
fpring bonnet for just $3.05,
jwhen it would cost you as much
as $12.50 if sold at its former
price! There are hats of felt,
straw combined with fabric, all
straw, and ribbon offt-rc-d in
a good variety of spring shapes
and in every fashionable new
season color. These are the.
chapeaux that will serve as
effective backgrounds for flir
tatious spring glances; indeed
you'll feel so extra-goodlookirig
in one of them, that every
mirror will become an oppor
tunity for aesthetic enjoyment!
The Modern Cleaners
will help you
Plan for Easter!
perhaps lurking among
last spring's wearables are
attractive garments that need
only skillful dry cleaning in
order to qualify for the Easter
fashion parade. Get them out
NOW, and send them to Soukup
& Westover's. When they come
back, you'll probably be so
agreeably surprised at their im
proved appearance that they'll
be pressed into service long
before Easter. And what are
"they?" The answer is: tails,
dresses, blouses, hats, scarf,
coats, or what have you? Who
knows but tney may save you
many new-clothes dollars by
patronizing the Modern Clean
ers at this time!
New Coats for
$27.50 are Value
Marvels at Cold's!
Just unpacked is this ttyle-ful
array of all that is utterly
desireable in spring coats! If
you like the bold bad plaid pat
terns, youll find them here; or
should you prefer a coat of
plain suede-like fabric, of cash
mere, of Poiret sheen, or of
tweed, it also awaits you. There
are swapper tailored models,
alluring cape style, and dress
coats trimmed with braid or
bands of fur. Colors?
can't name a fashionable one
that isn't rep;eented in this
coat showing at Gold's. And
if you like a bargain, as well
At style, you'll choose one of
thee coats today!
nnnn nnnnn
i
