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THE DAILY NBBBASKAN
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The Daily Ndbrasinn
Stetfea A. Maaetm, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLIOATION
VNITKK3ITT OF NEBRASKA
Wader Vlrwti.a at the Student Publication
Board
rahlishea Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
Say, Friday aad Sunday morning during
tae tudnll year.
Bdttorial Offices University Hall 4.
Buiinni Oflees Wot etand of Stadium.
Office Hours Afternoons with th. tHsep
tie of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B6l. No. 1 41 !
Bnsinesst Btl. Na. 77; Kichti B08S8.
Entered as eeeond-class mattar at th.
ostoffie. la Lincoln, Nebraska, under net
mt GMinu. Marsh I, 187. and at speeial
rata ad poataga provided (or In Station 1108,
et .f October . 117, authorliad January
It. 1.21.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
It a raar a lamaatar
Single Copy, I casta
wniTOR-IAl. STAFF
Volta W. Torrey.. 5,!!'or
Viator T. Hackler Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Inll,.. r.nl.n. ir. Elica Holovtehln
MUlie.nt Oinn Laa Vanca Arthur Swaat
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Naola Skala
Fred IL Eimmer
pivrRTHTrrrNO editors
William Cainar Viotor T. Hackler
Kannath W. Cook Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Otta BVold Business Managar
Sinuiaon Morton Aaat. Busineee Manager
NUkiJ Vu Arsdala Circulation Managar
Richard F. Vatta.. Circulation Managar
The Daily Nebraskan rejoices in
the news that the Student Council
will reorganize under a revised con
stitution, and hopes that this may
be the first step in the direction of
putting student organizations on a
fair, open, and legitimate basis.
We congratulate the members up
on their decision, which is fully in
accord with the constructive criti
cism that slipped into this column a
few days ago, and urge that they
make every possible effort to secure
for the council the authority and
power to which it is entitled.
The new council also showed good
sense in deciding to drop the quarrel
about the All-University committee.
If the council is to effect a thorough
revision of the undergraduate gov
ernmental system, it should begin at
the top and pull corruption com
pletely out by the roots, rather than
worry around with inconsecpental
details.
This newspaper has ridiculed the
Student Council as it has many other
deserving organizations; but it has
done so because such lampooning is
preferable to fulsome flattery it
does the organization more good, and
makes better reading. But The Ne
braskan has always contended that
the Student Council should be the
strongest group on the campus, that
all activities should center in the
Council, and that membership should
be the heighth of every activity
worker's ambition.
The national fraternity officials
from whom The Daily Nebraskan re
ceived letters regarding pledging and
rrobation week practices were un
animous in their opposition to rough
stuff and initiation stunt3 which in
terfere with school work; but there
was considerable disagreement as to
the relative merits of first semester,
second-semester, and sopohomore
pledging.
The chief argument in favor of
first-semester pledging was that four
years are required to make a good
fraternity man. That reminds one
of "The Red Cockatoo." It would
probably have taken a good many
more than four years to make a good
fraternity man out of Abraham Lin
coln, or nearly any other great in
dividual whom you might mention.
And the argument that the time is
needed in order to perfect "stand
ardization" which will convince
many people who question the de
sirability of such factory production
of "good fraternity men" as takes
place on all sides every year.
In respect to second-semester
pledging, the most frequently re
peated objection was that it would
cause a decided financial burdln by
bringing more students into the fra
ternity house during the second se
mester than during the first. That
is a legitimate and important mat
ter, which the friends of second-se
mester pledging will find it hard to
answer.
But there was no such claims in
regard to sopohomore pledging,
which would permit the same number
to live at the house all year. The
only objection to sopohomore pledg
ing that was seriously raised, other
than the "good fraternity man
talk, was that it would deprive the
new students of the training and as
sistance which a fraternity can give
while they are accustoming them
selves to a new environment. Dor
mitories under proper supervision
would be the answer to that argu
ment. It was pointed out, of course
that any system of delayed pledging
was likely to be harder to enforce
than the present less complex meth
od. This would be especially true if
pledging were done in the second se
mester. But if fraternity men could
be made to see the desirability of
the change, there should be no more
"spiking" of freshmen under a soph
omore pledging system than there is
now of promising high-school stu
dents.
ims newspaper concludes, on a
basis of the, survey made this se
mester, that:
1. The day of bothersome and
objectionable probation week prac
tices is about past, both the national
-.''era and the local Interfraternity
uncil being opposed to its continu
nnce. 2. No charge in the pledging
i f Vnll i,e made until a ma-
From The Freshman Scrapbook
ONLY FROGS
By Corf. L. Jackson
Once upon a time a frog-pond was
filled with fairly satisfied frogs.
Then some of the larger and strong
er ones, who did their croaking only
in the twilight of evenings, got to
gether and said to ono another, "We
don't believe that any frog shoTild be
permitted to croak at any time ex
cept at twilight." And they let it
be known among the rushes and lily-
pads that any frog who presumed to
cronk at other than the twilight
hours would bo severely dealt with.
Now in this pond there were num
bers of frogs who had always croak
ed at any and all hours of the day,
and who complained loudly at this in
justice, insisting it was a frog's
right to croak whenever he wanted
to.
After several throaty individuals
hnd been severely punished for per
mitting a few quavering croaks to
escape them at high noon, some of
the bolder ones gathered to them
selves and said: "Let us hop over the
long, long hill to the west of us
where there is another pond, and i
where nothing but a few toads live.
Perhaps there we can live in peace
and croak whenever and wherever
we wish."
So they set forth and after a
long, dangerous, and very painful
journey, they reached the shores of
the new pond. Here they were wel
comed by the toads and given nice,
shady banks and pools, well filled
with lily-pads and bugs, in which to
live and rear their tad-poles.
Word was sent back to their
friends in the old pond that there
was a place where one could croaK
to his heart's content and where all
frog3 were born free and equal. This
joyful news at the home pond caused
great numbers of their dissatisfied
jority are agreed on its desirability,
because delayed pledging would be
too difficult to enforce if leaders
objected to it.
3. Second-semester pledging is
out of the question because of the
financial problem it raises.
4. Sophomore pledging would
eliminate many of the difficulties
now encountered, and reduce the
amount of "standardization." It
would prove most satisfactory, how
ever, if the University could pro
vide properly supervised dormitories
Before packing your trunk, do not forget to include your Summer
Supply of
Ben Simon's Novelty Footwear
NEVER BEFORE
Beautiful White Kid, Grey Kid, Blonde Kid,
Plain Black, or Combination.
$4 85
friends to start on the dangerous,
toilsome journey across the big hill
to the west, over which roamed
snakes, ducks, horses, and other ere
atures who were dangerous to frogs.
For many years there was a con
stant stream of hopping frogs over
the long dangerous hill. There were
green frogs, brown irogs, yeiiow
frogs, striped frogs, spotted frogs,
frogs with very loud, voices, and
some who could hardly croak at all.
But a very wicked thing happen
ed. Some lazy frogs went to a third
nond and drove over hundreds of
poor speckled toads and forced them
to go out into the blazing sun and
catch bugs for them while they rest
ed in the shade of cool, mossy banks
and did nothing at all..
Years and years have passed away,
The new pond is now as full of frogs
and tadpoles as the old one used to
be. The children and grandchildren
of the old adventurous frogs who
underwent so many hardships in or
der that they might croak when
they pleased are now fat and Btrong
and feel very proud of themselves.
Some indeed have gathered togeth
er in groups and are saying to them
selves: "We are superior frogs and
because our grandparents came to
this pond a long time ago. Further
more, since we do our croaking only
after midnight, we shall deal severe
ly with anyone who presumes to
croak at other hours. And not only
that, but we shall deal severely with
the descendants of those speckled
toads whose grandparents our grand
parents stole away from their
homes."
And so the story ends. But are
these proud and haughty frogs do
ing to all other frogs and toads as
they would like to have all other
frogs and toads do to them?
for freshmen and require that all
first-year students live together in
such dormitories.
In view of the announcement that
"The Red Cockatoo" is to be re
peated during the Round-up, we can
not refrain from publishing the sar
castic comment of an alumna:
"Your Daily Nebraskan and es
pecially its editorial column have in
terested me keenly of late," she
writes. "Of course since 'The Red
Cockatoo' got shut up in the cage
I won't have the nerve to go near
-SUCH
VALUES IN
SPORT OXFORDS
Here at Ben Simon's, a most comprehensive showing
of new Sport Shoes The New Maple Calf Oxford, ap
pliqued with Alligator Leather in flat or Cuban
heels. No where in Lincoln can you find Quality foot
wear at these prices values up to $10.00, now
$5 85 and
for enter the house. In fact I'm
ashamed of my 'membership in that
half-baked organization, because now
all the world knows that I along with
all of those sisters would have been
gejiiuscs had we not Joined. It's
hard on the world and a sad
thought."
The Freshman Scrapbook goes on
salo this week. It is truly a re
markable collection of surprisingly
good literary work. We wish that
we could have seen it earlier in the
semester. This page could have
been improved greatly by contribu
tions from a few of the able young
men and women whom The Scrap
book introduces to the University
public.
The fable of the frogs by George
L. Jackson is a better editorial than
The Nebraskan has ever published.
For that reason, we reprint it on his
page today.
Other Opinions
An Innocent Defense
To the Editor:
After talking with various stu
dents on the campus I have come to
the conclusion that the attacks upon
the Innocent society is entirely un
warranted.
A great part of the student body
Schaeffer
Fountain Pens
Schaeffer Pencils
Golf Equipment
Graduation Cards
Memory Books
Writing Portfolios
LATSCH BROS.
$g85
not necessarily the greater part
admire the Innocents, not for any
particular merit, but because they
have been cunning enough to work
their way in, by whatever means ne
cessary. That their activities are a con-,
stent 'Source! of amusement to at
least 90 per cent of the university
cannot be denied. Their runnings
around and vast excitement over an
approaching football game have
caused many a chuckle, even among
some of the August Thirteen them
selves. Why should a humorous
spectacle thus be taken away from
the campus, and something having
both ' diernity and virtue substituted
therefor? Nay, a thousand times
IPIIItllllllllllllllllll
EE;
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.Final Drive More Customers I
It will bring new offers, new values, not before advertised May Is our
friend making month each year and we know that the best way to make
new friends and please our regular customers, is to give them a 5
heaping value for their expenditures Read every item it will be EE
well worth your time. E
Including a
Great Sale
of
Large Table
Colored Suitings
86 inches wide, colors fast, good
range of wanted shades, a yard
39c
Tub Silks
88 inches wide, colors washable, firm
woven cloth for good service, a yard
88c
Silk Georgette Crepe
40 inches wide, firm quality, good
range of colors, also white, a yard
1.95
Silk Chiffon Tafetta
86 inches wide, plain or change
able shades, very good assortment
of colors, a yard
1.95
Wah Cloths
Blue or Pink, firm quality. Each
tl.00 a Dozen
10c
Bath Mats
Medium size, neat designs, good col
ors. Each
1.00
Rag Rugs
24x48 Inch fancy borders,
hit and
7-; miss weave, Each
89c
EE: New Luncheon Sets
1 - One cloth 61x51 inches, and 6 nap
EE; kins 14x14 inch. Colors, blue, rose,
gold and Helio. A set
EE 2.50
EE Fancy Cretonne
86 inches wide, all new desirable pat-
terns, good colors, a yard
U 27c
EE Cheese Cloth
ZZ For dusting and polishing, 86 inches
" wide. & yard packages, a pkg.
EE 35c
EE Women's Silk
EE Chiffon Hose
' All the nw wanted shades, sizes 8
1-2 to 10 1-2, very fine quality, all
silk, lisle hem. May Driva Price, a
Pair
EE 89c
m
IWV -
raulHHiirtHlli
nay I Let them be allowed.
Furthermore as a training course
in what commonly passes as practi
cal statesmanship, it is not to be ex
celled. But of that the least said
the better. I only point out that it
accustoms the moro .liberal element
to defeat, which they must bear
through life if they continue to be
liberal. Whether or not it is a good
thing I cannot say. I think it is.
Messrs. Goar, Locke, Cox and Wood
ard, I believe, have learned to ac
cept their fate with philosophic
calm.
So, let them alone, Mr. Editor.
Call off your hounds.
L. E. A.
KS VmS? ALL WEEK
These new fabrics lend themselves beauti
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Soft clinging silks and crisp cottons are fa
vored in the mode.
FINE PERCALE
86 inch, neat patterns, lights and darks, a yard
17c
32 in. Dress
Ginghams
Reautiful checks and
plaids, Rood assortment of
colorings, a yard
Fasheen Prints
82 Inches wide, washable
colors, neat patterns, for
women's and misses' wear,
a yard
25c 49c
Tissue Ginghams
82 inches wide, large assortment, new patterns and
colors, a yard
29c
Printed Voile
40 inches wide, very neat,
new patterni. assorted col
PLAIN AND POLKA
Voiles
IS and 40 Inches wide, Yery
new and stylish, select pat
terns and colors, a yard
59c
i yard
49c
Rayon Dress Goods
Large table of new and durable
patterns desirable, a yard
89c
qualities, colors
Silk Fill
ed Crepe
36 inches wide,
very neat pat
terns and good
colorings for
summertime
wear, a yd.
89c
Fancy
Rayons
A large table,
assorted patterns
nd weaves beau
tiful patterns
and colorings, ft
yard
$1.00
Plain Dress
Voiles
40 inches wide, 25 most want
ed colors, firm quality Voile,
y,rd 33c
Flock Dot Voiles
40 inches wide, neat patterns,
colors, permanent dot, a yard
29c
good
Silk Crepe de Chene
40 Inches wide, large range of beau
tiful shades, also dark colors, m yard
1.79
Lingerie Cloths
86 and 40 inches wide, all dainty
shades and white, many plain and
fancy weaves, a yard, 89c and
49c
Foulard Prints
86 inches wide, firm quality, neat
patterns, good patterns, a yard
1.69
Women's Fancy
'Kerchiefs
Only few dozen left, whit, and col
ors, plain and fancy styles. Each
9c
Women's Leather
Purses
Pouch and under arm styles, in
colors and black many styles
and shapes. Each
1.69
Women's Leather Purses
A very select assortment pouch and
under arm style in assorted colors.
Each
2.95
Women's Rayon Teddies
The last chanc. at May Driv. Price
these may be had in peach, orchid or
flesh, sizes medium. Each
1.00
Linen Table Pattern
Cloths
t yards square, all pur. linen, an
exceptional purchase, assorted
patterns, all white. Each
4.95
Cash Savings Stamps With Every
PLACING TEACHERS
is our ONLY Business
PROFESSIONAL Respon
sibility is our ASSET
OUR SERVICE MADE
OUR BUSINESS
Register NOW.
FREE Registration.
Personal SERVICE
NEBRASKA SCHOOL
SERVICE
teachers"exchange
1105 "O" St. Lincoln, Nebr.
Jl
BEAUTY
DEMONSTRATION
FREE FACIAL
wanted
DOT
,a,
fast.
Fancy Broadcloths
86 inches, wide very neat pat
terns, good colorings, for sum
mer wear, a yard.
49c
Flat Crepe .. , EE
40 inches wide, firm quality, full
range of colors, also black and white, 3
a yard ES
2.38
Genuine Rajah
Tub Silk
86 inches wide, 10 of th. most
wanted spring and summer
shades, a yard
2.75
Women's New Neckwear
Collar Set Vestees, lace and organ-
die, neat styles. Each-
1.00 e
Colored Rayon
Bed Soreads
i.iai i-t. firm nuallty.
in
colors, rose, blue, gold and lavender, t
only a few left, r.aco
3.98
Gloria Silk Umbrellas
New shapes, new styles. 12 fib
fancy handles, firm quality cloth
covering, in colors and black. Eacn
3.98
Pure Linen Luncheon
Napkins
Size 18x18
extra value,
hemstitched whit,
dozen.
.3.95
only S3
Large White Turkish E
Towels 3
22x44 inch, double thread Terry,
very good value. Each -3
39c g
Large can and large fluffy P. 2
can ISS
Body Powder 3
39c
Rayon Vests 5
Sizes 27 and 29, colors white. in.
peach and orchid, special value. Escn -3
79c 5
Purchase
? (CLM
