"""'" iii" ifiifmi'iiMiTwti
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
. Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEI5RASKA
Under direction of the Btudcnt Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
Hnorninga during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A. .
Office Hours Editorial Staff. 9:00 to :00 except Friday and
Sunday, Business Staff! afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-CS91, No. 142; Business: B-6891. No.
77: Nicht B-6882. (
"Emi-ed as second-class matter at the postoffice In Lincoln.
Nebraska, under act of Congress. March . nd at specml
rate of posta-rc provided for in section 110S, act of October S.
1917. authorised January 20. 1922.
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SUBSCRIPTION . RATE
SinRle Copy 5 cent
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Editor-in-Chief
ManaKinit Editor
Asst. ManaKing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
NEWS'" EDITORS
,. i,m maunce vy . nuimo
Pauline Bilon pauI kelson
ueaa ....oTivT KT.WS EDITORS
- . - - "
Oscar Norling
Munro Keier .
Gerald Griffin
Dorothy Nott
W. Joyce Ayres
Richard F. Vette ...
Milton McC.rew
William H. Kearns
J. Marshall Pitier
Lyman Cast
Florence Seward
. Businesa Manaaer
7...... Asst. Businesa Manager
""" ..Circulstion Manaeer
..... . """"". Circulation Manager
WITHOUT THINKING
An amendment was proposed to the by-laws of
the Interfratcrrnity Council last Thursday evening to
"abolish probation week or period as it is understood
and practiced on the Nebraska campus at the present
time." After some discussion the amendment was unan
imously accepted.
Later, when questioned as to the reason for takinjr
such an abrupt action without at least given each frat
ernity an opportunity to discuss the subject, the rep
resentatives had nothing to say. All have some vague
notion that something should have been done and that
something was done but as to the specific reasons for
the action and the interpreting of the amendment, very
few could agree.
The difference in the interpretation of the action
was ratheT interesting. Some took the literal interpre
tation that probation week, at least for the present,
was entirely abolished. A few thought that the motion
was limited to the section permitting activities out of
the house at night. Others understood that the motion
meant nothing in itself that it was merely a matter
of routine in developing a set of rules that would be
appropriate and sensible. And yet, with these vague
notions nd varying opinions, the amendment was
"unanimously accepted."
The Interfraternity Council had the right idea
in mind. The present set of rules on probation were
found to be inadequate. The fact that no unfavorable
publicity at least through the press was given to
the recent probation does not necessarily justify its
continuance. For there were several violations that
only fortunate circumstances kept the incidents from
the front pages of the state papers.
But it is the method that the Council used in at
tacking the problem that The Daily Nebraskan laments.
If it had been a question that had to be settled within
a short period, the action might have been justified.
For when an undesirable situation has become so' un
ruly that it cannot be governed it is better to abolish
it until a proper solution can be determined.
But the question of probation week is one that
the Council could well afford to weigh carefully. Every
angle of the situation should have been considered. It
should have been referred for discussion to the frater
nities and to faculty members who had been watching
the situation for several years. Then, with this informa
tion at hand, the Council would have been ready for
a motion either to continue present conditions, to re
vise the rules to eliminate certain disadvantages, or to
abolish probation entirely.
Although unfortunate, the fact that the Inter
fraternity Council has already abolished probation does
not prevent a thorough investigation of the situation.
If fraternities believe that they should have probation
it will be necessary for them to convince the Council
that the advantages of such a period outweigh the dis
advantages and to suggest a set of rules that will be
appropriate to present campus conditions.
Flapper's version: Darken the corner where you
are. Ohio Wesleyan Transcript.
CONCERNING THE BLOOMER RULING
Much comment has been voiced concerning the
recent ruling made by the dean of women at Indiana
requiring co-eds to wear bloomers "which must meet
the top of the hose". Most of this has been super
ficial and tending to ridicule the dean for her rigid
action.
The Arizona daily, however, strikes a fundamental
note in its discussion of the subject which is worthy of
consideration. The article is reprinted in "In Other
Columns".
Daily NebrasVan readers are cordially lnited to contri
bute articles to this column. Thia paper, however, assumes no
responsibility for the sentiment expressed herein, and re
serves the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
A limit of six hundred words has beea placed on all contributions.
VACCINATION DOES PREVENT SMALLPOX
(Continued from last issue)
Dr. Charles V. Chapin, M.D., Sc.D., Superinten
dent of Health of Providence, R, I. furnishes convinc
ing evidence of the value of smallpox. vaccination. In
an article on "State and Municipal Control of Disease"
in "A Half Century of Public Health, Jubilee Historical
Volume of the American Public Health Association,"
published in 1921, p. 145, lie reports as follows: "Dur
ing the last fifty years only one school child in Provi
dence has had smallpox, and that was on of the ex
ceedingly small number of children that, for one reason
or another, escaped vaccination."
In "Epidemiology and Public Health," Vaughan,
V. C, Vaughan, H. F., and Palmer: Vol. 1, p. 208, pub
lished in 1922, theTe is additional evidence of the effi
cacy of vaccination. Dr. Vaughan was for 30 years
(1891-1921) Dean of the Medical College of the Uni
versity of Michigan. During all these years he was
actively engaged in the study of Epidemiology, a
science which deals-with all the problems connected
with the transmission of communicnble diseases and
the methods of preventing them. Dr. Vicor C. Vaugh
an, M.D., L.L.D., Chairman of the Division of Medical
Sciences of the National Research Council and Emer
itus Professor of Hygiene in the University of Michi
gan ought certainly to be competent to express an
opinion concerning smallpox vaccination. Dr. Henry F.
Vaughan is Health Commissioner and Dr. George T.
Palmer Epidemiologist in the Health Department of
the city of Detroit, Michigan. In the chapter on the
epidemiology of smallpox Dr. Vaughan says: "That
vaccination and revaccination properly performed may
reduce the mortality from this disease to the zero
point is shown by the fact that during the World War
in no army was this disease anything more than a
negligible factor in the mortality lists. In the annual
report of the Surgeon General for the year 1919
smallpox is not mentioned, and we fail to find evidence
of a single death from this disease in our army or in
any division of it whether located in the continental
area, in the Philippines, in the Sandwich Islands, on
the Canal Zone, or on the fighting fields of France."
During the Christmas vacation of 1900-1901 one
of the students at the University of Michigan became
infected with smallpox. No symptoms of his disease
appeared until several days after his return to the
University to resume his studies. The early course
of his disease was not typical and as a result it was
tentatively diagnosed typhoid fever. The members of
the senior class all came in close personal contact with
the patient, each student being called down into the
pit of the amphitheater to examine him. On the day
following this examination the typical eruption ap
peared. A University edict required all students to
be vaccinated who had not had smallpox, or had not
been successfully vaccinated within two years. Ap
proximately 3,500 were vaccinated, no serious compli
cation occurring in a single instance. The protection
was perfect. The disease was not communicated to
any person in the entire student body. Alexander
Dowic, at that time High Priest of Zion City, sent a
telegram to Dean Vaughan protesting against the vac
cination. The message ended with the expression Of
a hope that all students who were vaccinated might
have smallpox,
During the early spring of the following year
(1902) I personally passed through another experience
of a similar character. At that time I was a member
of the medical staff of the Winyah Sanatorium, Ashe
ville, N. C. The chef in the institution had developed
a well marked case of smallpox before it was known
that he was ill. He was immediately isolated and all
persons in the institution were vaccinated, with the
exception of the patients who had not come in contact
with him. Not a single person contracted the disease
from the chef.
I have vaccinated several thousand people for
smallpox and to my best knowledge and belief no se
rious results have ever followed a single one of these
vaccinations. I know of no person whom I have vac
cinated who has ever "become infected with smallpox.
Mr. E. Burke Smith, in a communication which
appears in "The Daily Nebrasknn" on Thursday, Fe
bruary 23, makes further unsupported statements
which he cites as facts. The evidence on which he
attempts to establish these statements are too weak to
merit serious consideration. It would be interesting
to know the names of the physicians whom he mentions
as having found traces of syphilis and tuberculosis
germs. He says, "Three years ago a group of phy
sicians, one of whom I know personally, bought three !
samples of the best virus on the market and analyzed
them. All three of the samples showed strong traces
of syphilis and tuberculosis germs."
This last statement cannot be taken seriously
since Mr. Smith must certainly be laboring under a
misapprehension. Smallpox vaccine is obtained exclu
sively from bovine sources today. There would, there
fore, be no possibility of transmitting syphilis in this
manner. To state that human tuberculosis .might be
transmitted through smallpox vaccine is equally absurd.
One of the greatest of all quacks, Dr. Abrams, had a
stock diagnosis for nearly every patient who visited
him, of bovine syphilis, cancer, and tuberculosis. What
bovine syphillis may be it is difficult to fathom since
this disease has never been demonstrated in cattle.
Let us hope that Mr. Smith did not get his information
from Dr. Abrams and others of similar standing
H. H. Waite.
Notices
Sunday, February 26
Student Volunteers
Sunday, February 26. at Vine Congre
gational church 2Fth and S St., there will
be a young people's meeting at 6 o'clock.
Church services will be from 7 :S0 to 9
o'clock. Delegates to the Student Volunteer
Convention will talk at the first meeting.
Other talks will be given in church by Club
members. Second semester dues, $1.00 are
payable.
Tuesday, February 28
There will be an important meeting of
the Iron Sphinx at the Delta Upsilon House
on Tuesday February 8. The meeting will
start at 7:15 o'clock. It is imperative that
everyone should be there. Bring all ticket
money.
Wednesday, February 29
There will be a joint dinner of Alpha
Kappa Pi and Delta Sinrna l'i at the Grand
Hotel. Wednesday, February 29, at 6:15
o'clock.
March 24 Set as Date
For Annual Show
(Continued from Page 1)
ored etching, donated ' through the
courtesy of a Lincoln merchant, will
be presented the best Greek act. A
cash prize of twenty dollars will be
awarded the prize-winning honorary
organization act.
Several curtain skits have been
decided upon, but the committee is
still looking for material. The chos
en curtain acts will be announced
later.
The first University Night pro
gram was presented at the Temple
Theatre, February 17, 1911. It is the
purpose of the University Night
committee and those working on
skits that will be produced, to give
an evening full of collegiate humor,
musical talent, and campus life, ac
cording to Wilbur lilead, chairman
of the committee.
Vocations Are
Lecture Topics
(Continued from Page 1)
the religious groups fin arranging
the program. As members of this
committee were Professor H. F
Bradford, principal of the school of
agriculture and chairman of the de
partment of vocation education, Dr.
Charles Fordyce, chairman of the
department of educational psychol
ogy, and Clark A. Fulmer, who is in
charge of the vocational work in the
high schools of the state.
Awgwan Plans
Feature Issue
(Continued from Page 1)
Hooper, Margaret Ketring, and War
ren Chiles.
To promote efficiency in preparing
art work, Mr. Mcintosh has appoin
ted James Pickering as art editor.
Pickering has drawn the cover page
for several numbers of the Awgwan,
and has submitted a number of car
toons during the year. For the Auto
mobile number, he has prepared the
cover page and three catoons.
Margaret Ketring has prepared a
full page charcoal sketch and a car
toon for the March issue. Other
members of the art staff who have
drawn comic cartoons, depicting var
ious phases of automobile questions,
include Philip Warner, Tom McCoy,
Alan Klein, who will have four,
William Beacham, Marjorie Bailey
and Robin Snyder.
Most of the cartoons have been
taken to the engravers and copy will
be taken to the printers Monday to
insure the release of the Automobile
number by March 10.
In Other Columns
THE DEAN AT INDIANA
Back in the enlightened middle west, at the Uni
versity of Indiana, a young lady in the school's library
crossed her silk-clad limbs, a young man had the poor
taste to write a note asking for a date and commenting
on the beauty of knees, and the august dean of women
saw fit to lay down a university regulation which offi
cially placed on each co-ed, bloomers "which must meet
the top of the hose."
We will not be so uncharitable as to say that such
action is typical of deans of women, but that such
measures of enforcing the public morality are not un
heard of among deans of women goes without saying.
We imagine that one of the cardinal mistakes made
by university administrations is in choosing for this
honorable office either an unmarried woman of mature
years and unquestioned refinement or a married one
who has never ben the mother of children and is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, the College Women's Club,
and the Wednesday afternoon literary society.
A woman who understands the problems of youth
should have been the mother of children and reared
them through the successive stages of childhood and
adolescence. From this sort of first hand experience
one woman in a dozen might become qualified with that
delicate, penetrating discernment into the psychology
of youth -which should be, but is not, a fundamental
requisite in the women who are entrusted with four
of the most important years of hundreds or thousands
of young women's lives.
Arizona Wildcat.
Kosmet Klub Chooses
Male Cast for Play
(Continued from Page 1)
evening for the first time, but was
immediately chosen to take the male
lead in "The Love Hater". He takes
thi puri of FLiiliii Co iiell, a youiifc
professor r.f philosophy who lias
tdl.t n it upon himself to write t
Look. Cornell is .described a? th
tyre that, doesn't let his trousers go
e
Tr!p Is Fral
tic r. cis never had time to become
: ' ,trd wis.,-) u,a oj-po'te sex, but
on his way to Europe he becomes in
itiated into the ways of women, who
according . to Kipling "are more
deadly than the male". Roland Wher
ry has an exceptionally pleasing
voice and seems very well adapted
to the role for which he has been
chosen.
Hal Childs will appear as "Vernon
Ladd" in the production. Ladd is tne
professor's secretary land although
he uses large words he is a good
f!l:Trr rtpvrthf If"!,,
Dc-x I Dancer
Charles Dox will take the part of
Mazie Murphy, a vaudeville dancer.
She is an artist in the application of
slang. Her "hoofing" partner, Al Ab
bott, played by George Gesman, is
Mr. Personality himself and doesn't
attempt to argue the point Eleanore
Harper, a sweet young undergrad
uate, will be played by "Bud" Bailey.
Kosmet Klub has not yet selected
the pony and society choruses finally.
Announcement of the choruses will
appear in a later issue of the Daily
Nebraskan. No cast rehearsals will
be held this week.
Deming's Textbook
Heads Sales Lists
(Continued from Page 1)
ing, professor of cnemistry at this
university, occupied sixth clace on
the same list in 192G and the follow
ing year was placed in an unstated
position near the top of the list.
New Book It Added
A new book, "Chemistry Now and
Yesterday," will presently appear to
continue this series. It will be a
first year course in chemistry, devel
oped historically. It is intended for
the popular reader and will later be
accompanied by a manual adopting
it for use in courses for students not
intending to specialize in chemistry.
interviewing Doctor X" is the
subject of an article by Doctor Dem-
ing which appeared in the February
Journal of Chemical Education, at
monthly magazine devoted to the in
terests of chemistry teachers.
Reproduces Nebraska Talk
In the words of the author this
article is the result of an interview
with a man "whose identity is re
vealed as soon as you learn that he
is the man any college professor
might have become had he chosen to
be other than a college professor.'
The article is a reproduction of
the address given by Doctor Deming
peiore the local chapter of Sigma Xi,
in the spring of 1925, at the time
that he retired as president of that
organization. It was also a paper
delivered by him before the Division
of Chemical Education of tbe Amer
ican Chemical, Society at Detroit,
Mich., on September 8. 1927. as a
contribution to the Symposium on
the PopulariMtion of Chemistry.
Two members of the department
of chemistry are on the siaff of the
Journal of Chemical Education, Dr.
B. Clifford Hendricks, associate nro-
fessor of chemistry, is a contributing
ptiltor s.L3e Di. Edwid IL WiJ;
burn, insti actor in chemistry, and E.
L. Mattison, a graduate student, are
abstractors.
Scarlet Team Takes
Victory Over Colleges
'(Continued from Page 1)
in the first heat made better time
than Alf, thereby taking second
place with the Doane captain third.
Alf, after following Snyder and
Lowe, Husker sprinters, to the tape
in the first heat of the CO-yard dash
came back strong to beat out Eatser,
Nebraska, for first place in the fin
als. Thompson won both of the uhr
dle events, running the high barriers
in 8 seconds and the lows in 7.4 sec
onds. Krause and Arganbright, Ne
braska, tied for a second place in
the high hurdles, and Krause took
second in the' low hurdles with Ar
ganbright in the third position.
Janulewicz Win Mile
Janulewicz, Nebraska, beat out
Morton of Doane in the last five
yards of the mile run to place first
in the time of 4 minutes, 38.1 sec
onds. Ballinger, Hastings, gave the
fans a thrill when he staged a final
sprint and overtook Cummings, Hus
ker, who had held the lead in the
two-mile event. Ballinger covered
the distance in 10 minutes, 3.4 sec
onds. Fleming, Nebraska, took the high
jump event with a leap of 5 feet,
9 1-2 inches. Geer of Doane placed
second. Fleming also won the broad
jump with a jump of 21 feet, 9 in
ches. Dexter, Nebraska, led the
half-milers to the tapety a big mar-!
gin. Perry, Doane, and Moore,!
Hastins, finished second and third.
Visitors Fail to Place
The Cornhuskers had things their
own way in the shot put, high and
low hurdles, and broad jump, the col
lege representatives either failing to
enter or place in the events. Tem
porary bleachers were erected to
handle the comparatively large
crowd which witnessed the events.
However, one section failed to hold
the weight put on it during one of
the dash events and gave way. No
one was injured.
Coach Henry F. Schulte, Huker
mentor, supervised the events. Bill
Day acted as inspector. Louis An
derson, H. R. Jobst, and Ladd Hub
ka served as finish judges, while W.
G. Cline, Bob Russell, Walter Black,
and W. H. Browne were timers. Earl
Johnson started the running events.
Summary
The summary of events:
60-yard dash Alf, Doane; Easter,
Nebraska; Lowe, Nebraska; Snyder,
Nebraska. Time, 6.4 seconds.
Mile run Janulewicz, Nebraska ;
Morton, Doane; Mousel, Nebraska;
Ilamil, Hastings. Time, 4 minutes,
38.1 seconds.
Shot put Ashburn, Nebraska ;
James, Nebraska; Richards, Nebras
ka; Durisch, Nebraska. Distance, 42
feet, 10 inches.
High jump1! Fleming, Nebraska;
Geer, Doane; Benbrook, Nebraska;
Huddleston, Nebraska. Height, 5
feet, 9 1-2 inches.
440-yard dash P. Wyatt, Nebras
ka; Hamil, Hastings; Alf, Doane; E.
Wyatt. Nebraska. Time, 52.3 sec
onds. CO-yard high hurdles Thompson,
Nebraska; Krause, and Arganbright,
Nebraska. Time, 8 seconds.
Two-mile Ballinger, Hastings;
Cummings, Nebraska; J. Batie, Ne
braska; Griffin, Nebraska. Time,
10 minutes, 3.4 seconds.
CO-yard low hurdles Thompson,
Nebraska; Krause, Nebraska; Argan
bright, Nebraska; Snyder, Nebraska.
Time, 7.4 seconds.
880-yard run Dexter, Nebraska;
Perry, Doane; Moore, Hastings;
Carlson, Hastings. Time, 2 minutes,
2.8 seconds.
Broad jump Fleming, Nebraska;
Holmes, Nebraska; Andrews, Nebras
ka; Shaner, Nebraska. Distance, 21,
feet, 9 inches.
bound to occur when one gets outt
side the field of his immediate inter
est, in the opinion of Professor Mar
vin. They are very apt to ask some
one whom they consider an author
ity and take his opinion unqualified
ly, he said, and it is this matter of
interpreting science to people who
have only a passing interest in it that
gives rise to the charge of dogma
tism. He mentioned the difficulty expe
rienced in popularizing science, and
in science services which he said
make many dogmatic statements
which ought to be qualified.
"The key to the whole problem is
the difficulty in writing for non
scientific persons and keeping in
mind the fact that certain things are
hvootheses without making the ar
ticle tedious," Professor Marvin said.
Prom Will End
Formal Season
(Continued from Page 1)
placed in the temple this week and
will be ready Friday. The ball room
is to be in the form of a garden with
an entrance at the north end,
through which the Prom Girl will
make her appearance. The ceiling
will be covered entirely with spring
decorations.
Randall's Royal Fontenelle Orches
tra of Omaha will provide music for
dancing. Randall's, "The Royalty of
the Air," broadcast regularly over j
WOW and are considered one of the I
leading orchestras in this part of the
country. They have several enter
taining numbers with the band, in
cluding some specialty numbers.
Dancing will begin promptly at 8:30
o'clock.
Favors for the Prom are being se
cured from Balfour's, University
jeweler's. The favors, in the form
of a booklet, are leather covered, con-!
taining a calendar tablet, to be used
as a date book. Two special acts of
entertainment have been secured to
fill in the time of intermission. There I
will be a d&ncing and a tinging act.
Adequate checking facilities have
been provided insuring everyone !
against the I6ss of hats and coals
Parties in the past held at the Scot
tish Rite, have witnessed a loss of
valuables to university students. The
checking room will bo upstairs.
Tickets can still be secured from
fraternity representatives or at the
Cornhusker office.
Following is a list of the committee
in charge of the Prom:
General Chairmen Clara Olson
Frederick Daly.
Reception Katherine Bradley Al
len Reiff.
Ticket Sales A'Louise Trester
Charles Bruce. '
Decorations John McKnight.
Checking Katherine Douglas, El
dred Larson.
Favors Betty Thornton, Clarence
Schulz.
Refreshments Edith Grau, Win.
iam Kearns.
Publicity Mary Ball, Munro Ke
zer. Entertainment Mary Dudley
Gordon Hedges. '
Floor Man Charles Fiske.
taasnsxamaasD
if Ife
N
EbRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
B-6013 235 N. 14th
Scientific Method Not
Lend Itself to Set Ways
(Continued from Page 1)
to be dogmatic about believing in his
laws just as much as we can be dog
matic about anything which is sup
ported by universal experience," he
said.
"The second function of science is
the one which gives rise to the de-
; bate, he continued. "It is the at-
. ,v wvinvij Luwry vi me uni
verse which will so bring our obser
vations and our laws in to connec
tion with a few general principles
that one can view nature as a whole
rather than as a multitude of dis
connected parts and phenomena."
Certain Assumptions Necessary
In this connection. Professor Mar
vin pointed out that the usual inade
quacy of observed phenomena and
experimental laws made necessary
certain assumptions which are exact
ly of the measure of the postulates
in mathematics. He illustrated the
point by giving the example of the
necessity of assuming that interstel
lar space is- filled with a substance
which will transmit lizht in formulat
ing the wave theory of light.
W e test the theory by considering
whether it is self consistent or not."
he said. "We demand Hint 5t mal.
the connection among things plain
and point the way to new discoveries.
At the same time, we expect that a
tfteory based in part on hypotheses
is incomplete and subject to change
and modification whenever new ex
perimental relations are observed
which the theory is unable to ex
plain." Difficulty in Popular Science
The criticism that the man on the
street accepts his science, as it is
told to him is something that is
LET US DRAW
YOU
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1213 N St.
Striking
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that's
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-Story-
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