The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lined. Mtkmkt
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA '
Vader direction of the Stadaat ruelieotloa Board
TWENTT-SKVINTH YXAK
P-fetiahee Toe.d.j. Wedneaday. Th-radar. Friday, and Sunday
aaarauure darina to academe year.
IMHortnl Oirioe Uotveraity Hall 4.
aelaeea Olfic Unlveralty HaU A. .
OaUea Unn Editorial Staff. K0 to oeept Friday and
Sunday. Buein.ae Staff: nfteroea eio.pt Friday and
Sunday.
TelephMea Bditorial : B68l,
TT; Niant uesBi.
No. 14t; Bu.ln.ee t B8(l, No.
Entered aaeond-claaa matter at the poetoffiee In Uneoln.
Kanaka. nader act of Cooareae. March . UTS. and at .pecai
rata ef poetaa-e proTldad for in aactioa U.I. act at Oetober I.
MIT. authorised January 10. 191.
It a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Stasia Copy t eenta
tl.ll a aemeeter
Tanea
Oacar Norlinc
Buth Palmer
Oarald B. Griffin
' Bdward C. Diekaoa
Mnare Keser
NEWS EDITORS
Paal P. NeUoa
Kenneth Anderson
Monro Keier
Paul Marti
WiUard Goatelow
Betty Thornton
ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Bdltor-ia-Chiaf
Managinc Editor
Aaat. Manasinc Editor
. Aaat. Manasinc editor
TVirathv Nott
Florence Swihart
Deaa Hammond
Kata Ooldetala
Maurice Spata
Joyce Ayrea
Florence Seward
Otho K. DeVilbiaa
BJea-rd F. Vette
Milton MeOrew
William H. Kearna
J. Marahall PiUar .
Baainaaa Maaajrar
Aaat. Buaineea Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manasaa
A MUSICAL TREAT
The Chicago Civic Opera company, with the
famous Mary Garden in the cast, will present U
Trovatore" in the University Coliseum on March 29.
Not only musical circles but all the students and citi
ens of Lincoln appreciate this opportunity to hear
such a truly fine cast and orchestra present this old
opera.
Now another item can be placed in the Univer
sity's program of culture along with the names of
John ' McCormack and Bess Streeter Aldrich. Lincoln
and the student body have evidently supported these
visitors sufficiently to convince University authorities
that even larger and more costly programs can be
brought here.
These rare opportunities to hear worthwhile sing
ers and musicians should gradually show the more
cynical members of the student body that the Univer
sity of Nebraska is interested in other kinds of enter
tainment besides footbalL Both football and grand
opera should be part of a University student's life, but
after the last football season there was some doubt
about the development of the cultural side.
If the present policy of the University authorities
continues, these doubts will be dispelled.
We notice with sadness that another old University
tradition has been abolished. Dean Lyman's Ford
burned up.
the work of your University in the coming
year
I am,
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) MAY C. HERMES.
OUCH!
The city of Lincoln is considering a curfew law
which provides that: "children under the age of fifteen
shall be off the streets and out of public places at
9 p. m. during the summer months and 8 p. m. during
the school year."
Child prodigies in college should not be included
in this rule if the University of Nebraska boasts any
such specimens.
But there is a simple way to remedy this defect
in the curfew rule. Make it apply only to people with
the mind of a child under fifteen years of age.
Even this rule would be unsatisfactory, however,
because too many University co-eds would be kept
home after 8 o'clock.
Notices
LIVING UP TO EXPECTATIONS
May C. Hermes, who represented England at the
convention of the National Student Federation of
America held in Lincoln recently, thanks the student
body of the University of Nebraska for its hospitality.
She said it was the best she had seen in this country.
The convention was only made successful by the
cooperation of the student body. The Student Council
alone was helpless. So such a letter as the following
shosid be sweet music to the Cornhuskcrs who helped
to entertain the visitors:
To the Editor of "THE DAILY NEBRASKAX"
May I offer through the columns of the
"Daily Nebraskan" my congratulations to the
students of the University of Nebraska on the
success of their work in organising the annual
convention of the National Student Federation
of the United States of America and express
to my hosts and hostesses my sincere thanks
for the generous reception they gave to the
delegate from Europe of the CLE. (Inter
national Confederation of Students.)
The enthusiastic and hospitable welcome
that I, as a stranger newly arrived in America,
met with from everyone in Lincoln is the hap
piest introduction I could have had to your
country. I sincerely hope that I shall have
au opportunity of repaying some of this hos
pitality to representatives of he University of
Nebraska, who accept '"the Invitation to
Enrope" that w my special message from
the European members of the C. L E. to the
N. S. F. A. convention. .
The students in Europe through the
CLE. are eager to give the N. S. F. A. dele
gation a warm welcome; they are planning in
all countries to offer much hospitality tht
will give the visitors opportunity of gaining
real insight into the national life.
With my best wishes for the success of
NEBRASKA'S FUTURE ATHLETES
The co-ed is rapidly approaching her goal of
equality with men at the University of Nebraska. Fol
lowing the successful inauguration of intramural sports
for men, it is rumored that there is to be established,
immediately, a similar athletic program for women stu
dents. Intramural sports for women would give every
student an opportunity to participate in athletics. All
a woman has to do to get on a team is to leave her
name and telephone number with the director.
If this policy of equality of men and women in
athletics is carried still further, we will in the course
of a few years, have intercollegiate competition among
women as well as men, with the attendant staff of
coaches, equipment, and other paraphernalia which
athletic teams require.
There would also have to be an organized confer
ence among the various colleges for arranging sched
ules and other details. There might also be a few in
tersectional games each year. Women would then be
on a par with men in college athletics, and this goal
would be realized.
From that stage on, the struggle between men
and women would be for supremacy. Each would strive
to outdo the other in attaining national recognition
and selection of individuals for All-American teams.
This would further increase the opportunities of women
in the field of journalism by creating a demand for
women sports writers, who would in turn, no doubt,
coin their own "sports slang."
"Say, dearie, you made a PERfectly MARvelous
return from punt formation yesterday," would be
common talk. And women would, beyond a doubt, have
attained a standing in the sports world equal to that
of men.
Friday, January 6
vx-fi . e 1.
"eiian unrvr
The Delian Literary Society will hold an
open meeting wun program nnu ui.-iii-ment
on Friday, Jan. 6, at Faculty Hall,
Temple 202.
Taaaela , ,
All Taaaela who wish to iret their basket
ball tickets, be at Ellen Smith Hall prompt
ly at noon Friday, Jan. 6.
Monday, January 9.
Math Club
The picture for the Cornhusker will be
taken Monday, January 8, at 12:111 o'clock
at the Cammi. Rtudin iuat south of Mech
anic Arta Hall. No aperial assessment will
be made for those in the picture.
Sunday, January 8
Cosmopolitan Club
A business meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club will be held January 8. at S :S0 o'clock
in Room 202, in the Temple. The group
picture for the club will be taken at 12:00
o'clock. January 10 at the Campus Studio,
between Nebraska Hall and University Hall.
All paid members are urged rb be present.
Friday, January 13
w. A. A.
Erery W. A. A. member is requested to
report to the campus studio in atreet
clothes, Friday noon Jan. IS for the pic
ture for the Cornhusker.
Physical Education Club
The Physical Education Club will meet
Friday noon Jan. IS at the campus studio
for the picture for the Cornhusker.
Women's Hockey Teams
The members of the Women's Hockey
teams are requested to see the W. A. A.
Bulletin Board for a list of members who
have earned privilege of appearing in the
W. A. A. section of the Cornhusker. The
Hockey picture will be taken Friday noon,
Jan. 13, at tne Campus studio, for the
Cornhusker.
Women 'a Soccer Teama
The Cornhusker picture of the soccer
team will be taken Friday noon Jan. IS.
at the Campus Studio. The members are to
dress in sport clothes.
Daily Nebraskan readers are cordially invited to contri
bute articles to this column. Thia paper, however, assumes no
responsibility for the aentiment expressed herein, and re
serves llae right io eaclude any libeloua or undesirable matter.
A limit of aix hundred words b as been placed on all con
tributions. .
at Lawrenc Tuesday. The two Ok
lahoma teams trek to the northland
to invade all the Iowa conference
teams, while tne Washington Bears
meet Kansas at Lawrence tonieht,
Kansas Aggies ot Manhattan Satur
day and Nebraska at Lincoln Men-
day.
Regisration Is
Next Week
(Continued from Pag 1)
registrar's office. The students must
take their credit books to the advisor
and there the schedule will be worked
out and signed.
The schedule slips are left with
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Dear Editor: ,
The department of physical education for women
of this University has announced a plan for an intra
mural sports program for Nebraska co-eds. The plan
includes basketball and baseball tournaments between
sororities and dormitories on the campus.
I think this is an excellent idea for the women on
ths campus and every group should take advantage
of this opportunity.
Two years of gymnasium work is required of
every woman student in the University, with few ex
ceptions. Once this requirement has been met, however,
there is nothing more in the line of sports for the co-ed
unless she happens to be a major in the department of
physical education, and the number in this line of work
is comparatively small if the total enrollment of women
in the University is considered. There has long been
a need for some type of sports program for the Ne
braska co-eds in general, from the standpoints of both
health and promotion of sportsmanship, a quality so
often lacking in the so-called weaker sex. Again, the
women in this institution should be afforded methods
of getting better acquainted.
A program of intramural sports between sororities
and dormitories will afford the co-eds of Nebraska an
opportunity, hitherto deprived, of engaging in activ
ities conducive to both health and sportsmanship.
F. S.
Opera Artists Will
Perform for Students
(Continued from Page 1.)
to this are the Pullmans necessary
for the transportation of the 300 i
persons and the personnel which !
makes it reach the size of the largest J
circuses.
"II Trovatore" is a four act opera '
in eight scenes. It is recognized as
yvtuay hue jwci vi bu vicious, uiiu
has been produced by all leading
European and American operatic
companies. The music of the play
was written by Giuseppi Verdi with
the theme by Cammorano. The
scenes of Aragon and Northern
Spain are beautifully pictured by the
organization's own effects.
Other cities that the comp""T will
visit during the tour are ML... kee,
Boston, Bochester, Akron, Detroit,
' Columbus, Chattanooga, Memphis,
Tulsa, Wichita, San Antonio, Los
Angeles,' Oakland, Seattle, Sacra
mento and Portland.
The ticket sa?a will start immed
lately wih a downtown office, that
j. be rnnounced. Prices have not
been announced but popular priced
seats will be available, it is asreL
Ilcxnemakent Are
Themes of Talks
(Continued from Far 1)
y?. 7.'Hltn!! concemlnz "Memories
J i m Twenty-4wo Year of These
; -x" Oacar Bennett, accom
2 1 1 7 Itrs. ennett, gave a
: i of vocal solos, following which
' . A. H. I .'rr.C.t related a few re
flections from looking back over the
meetings which she had attended.
Miss Clara Rausch, University of
Nebraska, spoke on the subject,
"Can the Homemaker Feel 100 Per
Cfnt Fit?" She discussed the phys
ical disabilities which are apt to
make the homemaker shirk her duty.
She also presented an outline of the
program which is being used to help
girls overcome their weaknesses
through physical education.
"The Seven Goals of Education"
was the topic of the talk given by
Mrs. W. W. Day, state president of
the Parent - Teachers Association.
The value of the home as a stimulant
for reaching any of the goals was
explained by Mrs. Day. Mrs. Clara
Ingram Judson, author and lecturer
from Evanston, Illinois, discussed
"The Busine Side of Homemak-
ing." She et hasized, and put in j
its proper place, the importance of
money in carrying on the business
of making a home.
j Freshman in College of Law; Regin
jald Miller, Junior in College of Arts
and Sciences; Lester Schoene, Junior
i . f sln cta e 9 A pre anI Ciion ro Tsv
ueph Ginsburg, Freshman in College
of Law; and Evert Hunt, Freshman
in College of Law. H. B. Sarno,
Freshman in College of Law, and
Sherman Welpton, Sophomore in
College of Arts and Sciences, were
chosen as alternates.
Debaters Begin
On New Issues
(Continued from Page 1)
negative will meet the affirmative
of Knnw Aggies. The second de
bate is scheduled with Missouri and
the affirmative team of Nebraska
will meet the negative of Missouri in
Lincoln on February 21. The Ne
braska negative team will meet Mis
souri's affii-mative at Columbia on
th saiv night
The men selected by the judges
for the two teams are as follows:
David FeHman, Junior in College of
Arts and Sciences; Robert Baldwin,
Valley Quints Settle
Into Mid-Year Pace
(Continued from Page 1.)
this week the Stillwater quintet will
invade the north to meet all three of
the conference teams in Iowa. The
Aggies showed fine early season
form in trimming the Grinnell bas-
keteers at Stillwater, 54 to 43, but
on the next night lost to Drake, 37
to 33. Drake and the Aggies meet
again tonight for their second con'
ference game on the 1928 card.
Monday night Nebraska enter
tains its first conqueror when Coach
White brings his Washington five
to Lincoln for a Valley game. Wash
ington took the long end of the
cou'.t at St. Loiiis, winning by one
point. Husker fans will have an
opportunity to see the Scarlet and
Cream quintet in action for the first
time this season on Saturday night
when Nebraska meeUt, MinonrL
Next we"k the Hunkers meet Drake
at Des Moines.
The one pecularity of this week'f
games is the long road trips of sev
eral Valley fives. Missouri comes
to Nebraska gtTJrdey and plays the
Kansas Aggies Monday and Kansas
Annual
Half Price
Sale
On High Grade Popular
Eaton-Crane
& Pike's
Fine
Stationery
including
Dedde Vallum with
U. of N. Seal
Correct Sizes.
Buy Your Spring Supply
Now.
Tucker
Shean 1123 "O" St.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
the dean of the respective colleges,
who also approve them. Undergrad
uate women must have the approval
of the Dean of Women. The Col
leges of Arts and Sciences and Busi
ness Administration will pay their
fees on January 25 and 26, and the
remaining students on January 23
and 24, in Memorial Hall. Second
semester classes start on January 30.
New students may register begin
ning January 27, and must go first
to the office of the Registrar where
their credit bookj will be examined.
The three new courses which are
added to the program are: Educa
tion 242, The Junior College, under
Koch; Classics 71, New Testament
Greek, under Dr. Lowe, new head
of the department of classics; Math
ematics 104, Advanced Mathematics
for Engineers, under Dr. Camp.
Seven thousand programs are be
ing distributed from the' registrar's
office.
We're glad you're back.
Drop in and see the bunch
at the
Owl Pharmacy
5. E. Car. 14 P.
Hear These New
Victor
Releases Friday
21094
Among" My Souvenirs
R'nrr Kahn Orchestra.
WhatH You Do?
Fox Trot Hamp'a Screnaders
21093
Lonely in a Crowd Fom Trot
Beneath Venetian Skiea WalU
Kenard'a Orcheatra.
21092
Mr Blua Heaven
The Sonf la Ended
Pipe Organ by Jeaae Crawford
21082
Stay Out of the South
Joy Bella
Duet by Miller A Farrell
21091
That Old Wooden Rocker
I Miao You lire
Frank Crumit
Take advantage of our
Approval Plan
eat
Schmoller - Mueller
Piano Co.
1220 O St,
B-6725
Pkaaa B106S
IPS NOT TOO LATE
We Can Still Fit You in a Tux.
The Whole Outfit is Assembled for You
at 32.50
This Includes All Furnishings Necessary
EUinger's
RAYON M
UN
SING
war
A money-saving opportunity!
PURE RAYON knitted garments, "seconds" which will give excellent
service and will assure comfort. The slight imperfections will not
interfere with their wearing qualities.
VESTS strictly tailored style, in regular and extra
sizes. Pink, peach, orchid, white and Nile. Sale
price 85c
BANDEAUX, tailored, are in colors peach, Nile, white
and coral. Sizes 30 to 38. Sale price 85c
BLOOMERS, "shorty" and regulation styles, with
tic or yoke effect. Peach, pink, Nile, orchid, white
If SLIPS, made with deep hem. Colors white, pink, and
peach. Sale price 1.170
GOWNS, tailored styles, in Nile, coral and peach.
Sale Price
Underwear Second Floor.
1.95
TJFU J
r"ywr r atX Vr'4
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
tiMU
m
aal
' aa-a-aaa-- i
4$
CP
Plymouth Grey!
The Newest Color
In Mens Suits
for Spring
$40.
Plymouth Grey! Speiers
have just received the newest
fashions in spring suits for college
men. The tailoring is perfect and pre
cisely as college men demand. The color is a
beautiful soft toned Grey, lighter and fresher than
the winter Oxford Grey. Because of a limited number
you are urged to make an immediate selection.
Second Floor
tee Our
Vindou
10( O
