)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Nrwi
NOW
FUN
FOR ALL
FASHIONS
FOR
WOMEN
A Paramount Plctuie
With
RAYMOND HATTON
ESTOER RALSTON
tcraadjr
speciamos
NOW
ALL THIS WEEK
A Hilarious Comedy
"RUBBER TIRES"
A Motor Car Romanca with
nFSSIE LOVE. MARRISON FORD
BESSIE and MAY ROBSON
"Forbidden
Waters"
A Thrilling Adventure with
PRISCILLA DEAN
SHOWS AT 1. 3. S, 7.
MAT. 10c. Nita 20c. CHIL. Kc
MfRt EVERYBODY iOts .
MONj TUESv WED.
( You Ara Looking lor An
tventuff or cnjwjriuaui 24
CHARLES fTIJEL
O'Donnell & Blair
In a Comedy Classic
"THE PLASTERERS"
Wally James
TakM
HELEN SINCLAIR
"Taxlbbln'
J
Forbes, Prout & Co.
Ckver Boys, Shapely Clrlg ia
"DANCE FASHIONS"
The Varsatlla Comedienne
Miss Primrose
Semon
Gentlemen Prefer Reds
Gertrude & Boys
Jnllv Sntarta In
"A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00. 9:00
MATS. 25c, NITE 60c, GAL. 20c
ALL THIS WEEK
A corking tory, a peppy
cast, a screen tonic do
luxe. Every fan will enjoy
this delightful comedy.
ON THE STAGE
Gus Bartrama and
Vertner Saxton
KentHcklan. la a CreU of Bong,
EARL MOBSMAN & CO.
beaver aafj the -0YS
Notice,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
Lutheran Bible League
The Lutheran Bible League will meet
meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the Temple
building room 202.
Glee Club
All members report for regular rehearsals
beginning Wednesday of this week.
Glee Club
Glee Club will not meet Wednesday
night.
Iota Sigma Pi
Iota Rlgroa F"l meeting Wednesday, April
IS at 7 p. m. at Chemistry Hall.
student Council
Regular bi-monthly meeting of Student
Council will be held this afternoon in Tem
ple 204 at 5 o'clock.
The student chapter of A fi. C. V will
have a short business meeting at 7 :80 p.
m. Wednesday, April 18, in Mechanical En
gineering 206. Following the business
meeting a four reel motion picture, "The
U.binir nf 'Armnnn' T :il
shown. All engineers as well as others in
terested are welcome to attend.
Oamma Alpha Chi
Gamma AlDha Chi meeting at Ellon Smith
Hall Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Xi Delta
XI Delta will hold a meetintr WednpuUv
at noon in Ellen Smith Hall.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Math Club
Open meeting of Math Club on Thurs
ture on Magie Squares. Everyone interest
P. m. Dr. Cady will give a stereopticon lec
day, April 14, in SS Auditorium, at 7:80
ed is urged to attend.
Vikinga
Viking meeting at the Beta house at
7:16 o'clock Thursday evening.
Mystic Fish
There will be a meeting of the Mystic
Fish. Thursday at 7 p. m. in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Silver Serpent
Serpent meeting at 7 o'clock Thursday at
Ellen Smith Hall.
P.raMt. Rifl..
The annual election of PerBhing Rifles
will be held In Rmm oak xri 1. xru
Thursday, phomptly at 6 o'clock. All mem-
oers snouia consider it duty to be pres
ent. Uniforms will not be required.
Sigma Delta Chi
biema Delta Chi meeting, Thursday,
"cioci in university Hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
L-l..tllMan flula
Regular Lutheran Club meeting, Satur
day eveninft. Anril IP..
.rm. Rev. A. J. Doege, speaker. Good mu-
.ic ojr ur.ee i;nurcn Quartette. Temple 202
i-vunjr nan, 0 p. m.
Campus Pulse
(Continued from Pago Two)
down, if they'd meet the fraternity
man half-way, if they demanded the
respect and recognition of the cam
pus, they'd get it.
One more thing. I don't mind be
ing a barb, in fact I am rather proud
of it, but I do object very emphat
ically to being called a "Barbarian."
A Barb but not a Barbarian.
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N.. '99
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & 0
St Adv.
ALL THIS
WEEK
LYRIC
THEATER
rhe Pierre Watkin Players
Present
"THE GORILLA"
The Thrilling, Chilling, Killing
Mystery
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Matinees, Tue,., Thurs., and Sat.
. Bos office phone, B-4575
What Mattered if She Waa Tired
and 1117 She Must Dance With
Everybody Hour After Hour Night
After Night I
ITS A TRIP TO BROADWAY
THE
TAXI DACNER
With
JOAN CRAWFORD
and OWEN MOORE
at the RIALTO NOW
We can make your
f!rrnVinc:IrciT riofro.
tive into a big pic-1
ture for Mother at a
slight cost.
Hauck's
1216 "O"
B2S31
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
Temple
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel sea' mm atk
teener.
t CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
shall I do
with
I I . r"
.CaU
All Wet
All wet! Well net entirely. But
so near it that the expression mav
readily be used. That's my senti
ments on this wierce wigorous cam
paign D. N. has started to reform
the campus.
There is a grain of truth to fra
ternity self-asserted superiority. It
is regrettable. But I hardly feel
that it is exactly attributable to the
fraternity system. More largely, it
is due to a certain type of nersonalitv
which would exhibit the same unde
sirable traits under any circumstance,
or conditions.
That a barb cannot achieve recoe
nition is anything but true. It is
true that certain political positions
cannot be attained by barbs. Thus.
no barb, however worthy has been
chosen Innocent in recent years. But
barbs have, even in recent years, held
high positions in practically every
field on the campus. A non-fraternity
man a few years ago was editor
of the Cornhusker, colonel of the
cadet regiment, and a member of
the Kosmet Klub. True, he headed
a barb political organization which
functioned.
Last year another non-fraternity
man, was editor of the Daily Nebras
kan and the year Defore he yas a
member of the intercollegiate de
bating team. We could go on and
cite a number of other cases but this
shows two outstanding examples of
non-fraternity men who achieved
recognition.
That more do not achieve recogni
tion is largely due to- the fact that
a man who shows a great deal of
promise is ordinarily quickly snapped
up by some fraternity on the campus.
I can think 'of any number of non
fraternity men who, with the excep
tion of irrelevant, political positions
get everything they attempt within
the range of their merit. All of these
men command the respect of practi
cally all fraternity members. And
many of them are firm friends of fra
ternity men.
I do not wish to check any at
tempt to organize the barbs. There
is no reason why they should not or
ganize to attain their ends as frater
nities do. But it should not be as
sumed that individual merit, worth,
and personality, will not be recog
nized and accorded an equal place
because it is nit fronted with a frat
ernity pin.
Gil.
j The New W
,Qp. Heavyweight Champion JpL
T -III3 new Vviiiierweight Oxford is a recognize J
X Champion in the Heavyweight Class.
It has Speed, Strength and Style for any kind of
foot work in all kinds of Weather.
The upper leather is Tan Norwegian Calfskin
with heavy harness stitching. A soft, broad toe
and brass eyelets. The bottom has full dguble soles,
a double deck storm welt, and solid leather heel.
The Now "RESCO" Fit tint Serric used axcuairafr
RE GALII SHOE S
The Regal Direct University Service
On Display
By Mr. "Cuh" Stryker
PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE
Peterson & Bass
w
w
I 7g VP
YOU'RE probably
fed-up with
food advice. It's a
bothersome barrage.
But you actually can
enjoy sensible eat
ing by just making
one meal, any
meal, every day, of
Shredded Wheat,
Through thirty-five years of "Eat this and
that," this pioneer whole wheat biscuit has
captured ever-growing favor. Made of the
most carefully selected wheat grains,
shredded for utmost digestibility and cooked
crisp clear through for appetite enchantment
that's the Shredded Wheat Story.
New appetite appreciation, freedom from
drugs and laxatives, better health every
day; Shredded Wheat can give all this
and make you like it.
1
n " 0 Mi)
Editor:
Campus pulse is always harping
about the existing inequalities of so
cial relationship on the campus
brought about by fraternities and sor
orities. Fraternities and sororities
have been driven from many college
campuses.
What are the results and effects to
those schools?
The state law that killed fraterni
ties and sororities at Mississippi Uni
versity and South Carolina University
has driven the student body of those
two schools to out of state institu
tions. Before the state law prohibiting
fraternities and sororities went into
j effect the University of Mississippi
'was one of the largest schools in the
south. Following the year that the
fraternity law went into effect the
enrollment waa decreased decisively.
Consequently athletic teams that
n ci c wcii nuvvvii iewamc uiiniiuvrn.
The year that the fraternity bill
went into effect in South Carolina,
ithe state university suffered a greater
'loss in enrollment than that of Mis
sissippi University.
According to the registration at
Alabama University and North Car
olina University it ia evident, that
the large number of students from
Miss, and S. C. have enrolled at Ala
bama University and North Carolina
University in order that they may
evade the fraternity law of their na
tive state.
The state law banning fraternities
at Mississippi University was removed
at the early part of this year. As a
result the frats that were dormant
immediately came to life. Gordon
Burr, an outstanding son nf the
south and prominant attorney of Bur-
mingham, Ala., says "Old Miss." has
revived and will be one leading uni
versity of the south.
Mississippi University has tried
fraternities, banished fraternities,
and now has fraternities. They know
the effect without, them. So the Ne
braska flnHnt who ia constantly
harping about the evil of the frater
nities and sororities is only trying to
take Nebraska University from one
of the leading schools of the Missouri
Valley and place her in class even
lower than the bottom pits of
where.
REW.
PROFESSORS HAUED
IH 1927 WHO'S WHO
(Continued from Page One.) '
Walker farms in Canada. Then he
went to the South Dakota State Col
lege where he waa professor of ani
mal husbandry from 1896-99. The
University of Nebraska next claimed
him and he taught animal husbandry
here until 1907. Then he became
associate dean in charge of agricul
tural instruction and served in this
capacity for two years. Since July,
1909, he has been dean of the Agri
cultural College and director of the
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station since 1901.
Dean Burnett was a member of the
American Educational Corps in
charge of agricultural lectures in
First Army, A. E. F. University of
Beau rance. He was the presi
dent '. he Association of Land-
Gram, Colleges from 1925-26. He is
the author of various bulletins of Ne
braska Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion on feeding experiments with
sheep, cattle and swine.
(To V concluded)
Student Take to Skootora
Although the skating movement is,
at present, the CTaze at the Minne
sota university,' skooten are also be
ing introduced and it seema that it is
only a matter of time until Minne
sota students will be "skootcring"
from class to class thus increasing
immensely the already congested
traffic problems.
Next time try some of
C. Edison's Special
History Paper. The Big
gest Value yet. And
while there look over that
fine display of guaranteed
Pens. Your old pen is
good for a liberal allow
ance. C. Edison Miller Co
218 No. 12th
A Co-ed Carnival forma the climax
to the season' parties at the Utah
Agricultural College. The affair is
sponsored by the A. W. S. Board but
the men have to secure the dates for
the party.
Take your noon lunch at
your Drug Store.
The Owl Pharmacy
14S No. 14. S. E. Cor. 14th A P.
1
d(eaves the Face
GLOVE-SMOOTH
THE super-moist, saturated lather of
Williams Shaving Cream does more
than soak the beard bristles soft for easy
shaving. It does more than lubricate the
razor's path preventing little cuts and
scratches. For Williams actually conditions
the skin leaves it glove-smooth gives
you that barber's massage feeling. Two
sizes 35c and 50c.
Villia
ms Shaving
CtQQ
IT . 1
r
ff Cotmkatioit
To the man
who isn't
satisfied
with first
place
THE man who wins a race can't afford to
get complacent over it. His next step is to
, improve on his own running time. .
The electrical cemmunication industry in
America ranks first in the world, with excep
tional facilities for research and constructive
work.
But the men in this industry are never satis
fied to let it go at that. No process, no matter
how satisfactory, by whom devised or how well
aulwaikedbyage,ishereimmunefromchallenge.
This dynamic state of mind must appeal
mightily to men who are pioneers at heart.
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
B33S7
U U LJi 1 L.
VAJ&STFY
.12,45, 7. M.U-28 Nit
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