THE DAILY NEB R ASK A N
The Daily Nebraskan
Rtatloa A, Lincoln, N.bra.Va
OFFKMAL PUBLICATION
WIVKRKITY OK NRBRASKA
VniM direction of ha Etud.nt Publication
Board
lu.Hh4 Tti.la, Wdiify. Thura
Oi y, K.-l,Ly and Sunday mornlngi during
tba acadamla year.
Kdiional Offlcca University Hall 4.
Kimlneaa Cffl WMt atand of Stadium.
OArt Hour. Aft.rniHina with tha .xc.p
tlon of Friday and Sunday.
T-bnhonM Editorial: BKM. No. Ill;
Pu.ino..i H68l. No. 77: Night, B8B82.
Entrrrd aa iMond-daaa matter at tba
IMwroAIca In Mm-oln, Nrhra.ka, under art
of Comcre... March . Ib7, and at .poeial
art of October I. 117, autnori-.ed January
rata of noitaue provided for in Section 1103,
to, ltli.
8UU8CRI1'T10N KATE
ft a year Ml eemeiter
r Slnrle Copy, S oenta.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Victor T. Heckler -Ei)tr
William Cejnar Mnna-n M m
Arthur Sweet. A.."t Mana(cln Editor
Lee, Vance At.'t Managlni tditor
NEWS EDITORS , , ,
Honut W. Oomon Neola SVala
Fred R. Simmer
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Oaora A. H-aley Ruth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
RfTSINESS STAFF
if ginn-m V--ton Bu.lne.a Manager
KUoard T. VetU.A..'t Bu.lne.t Manaaer
Milton MeGrew Clrcu ltion Manager
SOMETHING LACKING
Saturday afternoon when Nebras
ka and Drake meet In the Memorial
Stadium in the opening game of the
1926 football season, there will be
something lacking.
According to a recent decree of
the athletic board there will be no
stunt between halves at this or any
other of the games this season, but
the time will be taken up by the
University Band.
We do not doubt that the athletic
board considered this matter serious
ly before taking this action, but we
cannot help but wonder if there is
not something lse that can be done
rather than excluding all stunts.
The stunts between halves have
been criticized some in the past. Un
doubtedly several of them have been
poor. But they were usually enter
taining and at least proved some
diversification for the crowd.
There was never a great deal said
about the stunts. They had come to
be accepted as a part of the game.
Whether or not they were well liked
and will be missed can better be told
Saturday night.
The reason given by the athletic
board for its action was the Notre
Dame trouble which has been attri
buted to so many things by this time
that it has become a regular "Bug
gar Man."
We doubt very much if the stunt
at the Notre Dame game last year
had any thing at all to do with the
trouble that arose later. If it had any
connection with it, it must have been
very slight.
. But even if it were in a way re
sponsible, is that sufficient reason to
abolish all stunts? Would it not be
possible to arrange it so that some
person or committee versed in the
subject of the tender feelings of
other institutions see the stunts be
fore they are put on?
As a matter of fact the stunts
have been subject to approval in the
past and the responsibility for the
Notre Dame stunt of last year should
not rest with the Corn Cobs, the or
ganization which put on the stunt.
But with . closer supervision or
some other seemingly necessary
changes, would it not be possible to
rectify1 the situation rather than just
out and out abolish the custom?
We wonder if it is not somewhat
. similar to the case of the man who
had a sore finger and cut it oft rather
than to bother about healing it We
wonder.
it was promised that in "a month or
two" traffic lights would be Installed
at the two intersections mentioned.
They have not been installed yet.
The Daily Nebraskan last semester
i.ii.rl a rather vigorous cam
paign to have lights installed or
some other regulation instituted to
take rare n f the heavy and dangerous
traffic near the campus. It seemed
that the case had been won, but it
has evidantly gone down to a bitter
defeat
The worst thing about it is that
the situation has become worse in
stead of better since that assurance
of nrotection was made. We can
state positively that there are more
cars parked on or near the Univer
sity campus this year than last year.
There are probably from ten to
twenty per cent more cars now than
last year.
The intersection of Twelfth and
R streets at noon is a regular bed
lam. Cars are jammed, backing up,
passing each other and everyone
evidently in such a hurry that is
really miraculous that someone is
not hurt every day.
That corner at noon is more con
gested than any " other corner we
have ever seen in Lincoln at any
time of the day. Yet for some un
known reason Lincoln authorities
have seen fit to ignore the pleas of
students and faculty members that
some regulation be installed.
Lincoln authorities do not hesi
tate to arrest and fine University stu
dents for traffic violations, but they
seem reluctant to provide protection
for them.
We don't know in just what way
pressure could be brought to bear tt
bring about the desired change. Prob
ably nothine win be done until some
one is badly hurt on that corner. It
won't be long.
bridge; Addison W. Dunham, Com
bridge; Beryl G. Ilgen, atrial .one,
Theodore R. King, Ord; verie iwc
Bride, Belgrade; John C. Shepard
Vlicts, Kan.
Cadet Sacoad LUut.aant.i NOH
n. Adams. Ohiowa: Roy B. Clark.
Windsar, Colo.; Arthur L. Converse
Lincoln; Elmer A. Crane, Omane;
Earl W. Daton, Lincoln; Lincoln
Frost. Jr.. Lincoln: Horace W. Go-
mon, Broken Bow; Clifford T. Holt
Johnstown; Adrian L. Hull, Rjchoa
ter, N. Y.; Donald W. Ingalls, Sar
gent; Paul H. Jacobs, Lincoln; Miles
W. Johnson, Lincoln; Bernard i.
Koaspk. Lincoln: Maurice C. J-ee,
Long Pine; Don C. Mattison, Lincoln:
Max .V. Neumann, Wausa; Harold
W. Zipp, Lincoln.
Cadet Captain of Band: Reuben V.
Maaske, Bertrand.
Cadet First Lieutenants of Band:
Robert V. Hoagland, North Platte;
Franklvn F. Yearslcy, North Platte.
Cadet Second Lieutenants of
Band: Thomas A. Maxwell, Lincoln;
Walter J. Mumford, Beatrice; Rs1
mond E. McCormick, Lincbln.
OUR TRAFFIC PROBLEM
"The assurance given a Daily Ne
braskan reporter . by John Wright
Lincoln commissioner of public wel
fare, that signal lights similar to
those used on O street will be placed
at the intersections of Twelfth with
R and Q streets, is good news for all
who are compelled to participate in
the dangerous congestion at j those
corners. It is only to be regretted
that the lights cannot be installed at
once, rather than a month or two
froin now, when the school year will
be nearly over" The Daily Nebras
kan, April 14, 1926.
Five months have passed since the
above was printed in the editorial
columns of this paper. At that time
CLAD TO BUY
Athletic tickets have been on sale
since Wednesday and nearly all of
the 8100 tickets reserved for stud
ents have been sold. There has been
no active campaign to sell the tick
ets, merely the announcement of the
price and when and where they would
be put on sale.
The excellent sale of these tickets
shows that the students realize their
value and are willing to go out of
their way to get them. We will wager
that a large number of salesmen out
over the campus soliciting everyone
they meet would not do any better
than the present sales, perhaps not
as good. 'The public in general and
especially University' students are
getting to be hard to sell through
the soliciting method but just let it
be known that a limited number of
tickets are for sale and that they
will have to go out of their way to
get them, and they will flock to the
sales booth glad of the chance to
buy the tickets.
Nebraskans Attend
Philosophy Meeting
(Continued trom Tage One.)
osophers divided into groups, accord
ing to their special interests. Dr.
Alexander presided over a discussion
of "The Bearing of the Distinction of
Judgments of Value and Judgments
of Existence upon Logic and Episto-mology."
In Harvard Dormitories.
The delegates were hgused and
most of the meetings held in a suite
of spacious new Harvard dormitories
along the Charles River. On one oc
casion they were the guests of Henry
Ford at the famous old Wayside Inn
at Sudbury, Mass. The inn, which
dates to the sixteenth centurv am!
was made famous by Longfellow's
"Tales of a Wayside Inn," was pur
chased a few years ago by Mr. Ford,
who has restored it as nearly as pos
sible to its original condition. Dele
gates to the Congress were also the
guests of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts at a banquet in Bos
ton. The next Congress of Philosophy
will be held in 1930 at Oxford Uni
versity, England.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. II.
"SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926.
No. 7.
Cosmopolitan Club
Th f!r.mnrnlitAn Club Will give
tea on Sunday September 26, in the
faculty room in the Temple, irom
2:30 to 6:00. Both foreign and
American students are Invited.
CU Club
Important business meeting of the
old members of the Glee Club in
Temple 202, at 5 P. M. Wednesday.
Cornhusker Applications
Applications for positions on the
1927 Cornhusker may be made in the
Cornhusker office in the basement of
University Hall until Monday, Sep
tember 27. Personal application may
be made to the editor or business
manager any afternoon from 1 t8.
The Home Ec Club will meet in
Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday evening,
September 28, at 7 o'clock. Every
girl registered in the College of Agri
culture is .urged to be there.
Awgwaa Applications. v
Annlieations for positions on the
editorial staff of the Awgwan will b
received in the basement of U Hall
all week, from four-thirty to five
o'clock. Contributors are requesieo
to begin turning in copy for the
"Kickoff Number" to be distributed
October 9. Copy cannot be received
later than September 28.
Green Goblins to Initiate
Initiation to be held Tuesday, Sep
tember 29. Old men bring successors
and five paddles to 22nd and J St.
Tl, V M C. A. rahinet will hold
its first meeting Tuesday noon in the
Temple.
Freshman Council
Freshmen Y. M. C. A. council
meeting will be held Thursday eve
ning, Sept. 80, at seven-thirty in the
Temple. All freshmen who are in
terested in this work are invited to
attend.
More Women
. - i t ..A4m1nataf at
.Women siuacnia yi.
i - ti ITniver-
the summer session
sity of Nebraska during 1926. The
......nntul With
fairer sex were ii"' - "
2330. while only 036 men students
enrolled.
Iowa Delegation Largest
...mrnar arhool at the
jjuring mo
University of Nebraska lsst year,
Iowa sent twenty-four, the largest
dolcgatlon of any othor state with
w .ertion of Nebraska. Kansas
was second with twenty-one.
Enrollment IligW.
The enrollment for the simmer
session at the University of Nebrasr
, moil nna S 02. Fiva tnr.
KS aunnif
eign countries were represented and
'seventeen of the states.
Ten Years Ago
Work in the School of Music was
accredited by the University. This
new plan enabled University girl
who were specializing in music to
take university work and earn a col
lege degree.
Farm House carried off the frater
nity scholarship honors with an index
hirh above the fraternities and out
ranking even the highest sorority
One hundred girls attended the
first Y. W. C. A. Vesper service of
the year.
Soccer football for women was in
troduced at the University of Ne
braska this fall.
Th state museum of the Univer
sity of Nebraska received rare Philip-
nino curios, including shoes and bas
ketry made of horn, iron bracelets,
and three carved idols.
Crocker and Cejnar
Head Military Unit
(Continued from Page One.)
Donald Bell, Bellwood; Paul G. Bey
ers, Stanton; George W. Fitzsim-
mons, Lincoln; Paul R. Frink, Lis
bon, Iowa; Harold M. Hildreth, Lin
coln; Edward B. Hiltner, Wichita,
Kan.; Gordon Luikart, Riverton.
Wyo.; Russell J. McMichael, North
Platte; Francis J. Phillips, Hay
Springs; Lee E. Smedley, Brock
Kenneth A. Simmons, Lincoln; John
W. Taylor, Hebron ; J. Leroy Toohcj .
Lincoln; Edward R. Crowley, Cam-
Gray Anderson9 s
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