THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL l'tlllLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NK1IKASKA
Uniler direction of the Student Publication Roan!
TWENTY-SKVENTH YEAH
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunduy
mornlnirs riurinK the academic year.
F.ditorial Office University Hall 4.
llusincas Office University Hail 4A.
Office. Hours F.ditorial Stall. 8:00 to 6:00 except Friday an.
Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
142; Business: li-iiHM, No.
Telephones Editorial: H-t'Kyl, Nj
77; Niirht B-6882.
Entered as second-clnss matter at the postorTice in Lincoln.
Nebraska, under net of Conim'ss. March 3. 187S. and at special
rate of postime provided for in section 1103, act of October 6.
1017. authorized Jnnunry 20. 11122.
t! year.
SLUiSCKlTTlON HATE
Sinnle Copy 5 cents
$1.25 a semester
Oscar Norlirn
Munro Ke7.cr ....
Cerald Griffin ..
Dorothy Nott ...
Pauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
W. Joyce Ayres
Hichard F,
Milton Melirew
Willinm II. Kearns ....
.1. Marshall Hitter ...
Editor-in-Chief
Managua- Editor
Asst. Manairinir Eilitor
Asst. Manatfint: Editor
NEWS EDITORS , , ,
Muuriee W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Lyman Cass
Vlr., Seward
V(.tte Business Manauer
ASSI. lousiness jiinnnBii
Circulation Mnnatier
'.""".".'..-.. Circulation Mar.airer
ceedingly small number of children that, for one reason
or another, escaped vaccination."
In "Epidemiology and Public Health," Vaujrhan,
V. C, Vauphan, II. F., and Palmer: Vol. 1, p. 208, pub
lished in 1922, there is additional evidence of the effi
cacy of vaccination. Dr. Vaujrhan 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 communicable 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.
t ! .. ii 11. r :..: , t-i rn
, auKiia" i c,tn v.Ui..nii.uner unu vr. ueoie x 1 Kapin l'si nnd Delta Siirma l'i at the Grand
Palmer Epidemiologist in the Health Department of i Hotel, Wednesday, February 2, at 6:15
' o eiocK,
Notices
Sunday, February 26
Student Volunteers
Sunday, February 20. at Vino Cont're
nntiumil church 2fth and S St.. there will
be a yuunK people's meetintf at 6 o'clock.
Church aervices will be from 7 :!10 to 0
o'clock. DcleKates to the Student Volunteer
Convention will talk at the first meeting.
Other talks will be (riven in church by Club
men. hers. Second semester dues, $1.00 are
paynble.
Tuesday, February 28
There will be an important meetintr of
the Iron Sphinx at the Delta Upsilon House
on Tuesduy February 28. The meetinc will
start at 7:15 o'clock. It is imperative that
everyone Bhould be there, llrinir all ticket
money.
Wednesday, February 29
There will h ' a joint dinner of Alpha
Scarlet Team Takes
Victory Over Colleges
e
(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 GO-yard dash
came back strong to beat out Eatser,
Nebraska, for first place in the fin
als. Thompson won both of the uhr
dle everts, 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-! mind the fact that certain things are
bound to occur when one gets outi
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
scientil'ic persons and keeping in
WITHOUT THINKING
, . X... 1 f
An amendment was proposeu xo tne u-ms .
epidemiology of smallpox Dr. Vaughan says: "That j ,
vaccination and revaccination properly performed may j IVlarch, 24 OCt 3.S Date
reduce the mortality from this disease to the zro For Annual SllOW
point is snown Dy me i.ici vnat uunng me v onu vt ar
in no army was this diseaso 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
. e - ..: i.. .i it. j" .l:. .1: : . .. l
in a Mng.e ueuin liuill nils cc ..1 uu. u. my '"'... , , ..,..,. ,,1ln,. .;il h W. wren Knrl 1,U l.,.l ,'- V,
,. , I LUfll ,,l Ul viiuia .. --w., .. ..v ....... HUH 111 tile
LllV CUULillCUUU , j , . . . ,
awaruuu tne pnze-v. inning nuiiuitu v
ganbright in the third position.
Jnnulewicz Wint Mile
Janukwicz, 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-
j 11 Jf iUOirsi;J nouiuv umniitg v.t.
I tide tedious," Professor Marvin said.
(Continued from Page 1)
oi ed etching, donated through theionds. Ballinger, Hastings, gave the
coui-tesy of a Lincoln merchant, will ; fans a thrill when he staged a final
be l'rsented the best Greek act. A sprint and overtook Cummings, Hus-
Prom Will End
Formal Season
any division of it whether located in
area, in the Philippines, in the Sandwich Islands, on
, :... rV.,.;i Inct ThnrSll.'lV eVeniniT tO tl, Ponnl 7,inn r.,, tVio tUrhtlnrr fiol.la l-'ro .1 CO " I 0 rKa1l 1 20UOII BCt
me inicni nivi nn .v,lh-ii - - -w.., ... ..... .. .u VK ......
"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 taking
such an abrupt action without at least given each frat
ernity an opportunity to discuss the subject, the rep
vp..ntHtives had nothing to say. All have some vague
notion that something should have been done and that the patient, each student being called down into the ; purpose o
something was done but as to the specific reasons for
Sev;ral curtain skits have been
decided upon, but the committee is
still looking fo." material. The chos
en curtain acts will bo announced
later,
During the Christmas vacation of l'JOO-lUOl 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
,.f hi .lion, .. w vni..l n,i . it The lirst University Night pro- J""P with a jump of 21 feet, 9 in
tentatively diagnosed typhoid fever. The member i of ' X am wai presented at the Temple ., "iter' .. , aSa' !cd the
the senior class all came in close personal contact with I Theatre, lebruary 17, l'Jll. It is the I" -i-
Iria nitarcirir Micht b'"
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 nf Dn.ino. nlnmH
I QPPAn1 Tlamlnf olcn flin I. n .1
, i
Perry, Doane, and Moore,
the action and the interpreting ot tne amendment, er
few could agree.
The '.jfference in the interpretation of the action
was rather 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 and 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 cither 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
fraUrnity 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.
nit of the amphitheater to examine him. On tlv; day committee and those working on
following this examination the typical eruption ap-: skits that wiil be produtvd, to give
peared. A University edict required all studems to ' an evening fu.l of collegiate humor,
he vaccinated who had not had smallpox, or had nc musical talc.it, .Mid campus life, ac-
l.een successful! v vaccinated within two years. Ap- coiJi;;
proximately 3,500 were vaccinated, no serious compli- of the committee,
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.
Hastins, finished second and third
Visitors Fail to Place
The Cornhuskers had things their
own way in the shot put, high and
lnw lin11 r.t .1 - ,1 1, . . it i
;u V.'ilbi'r Mead, chairman j -mu.oau J""'!'. t.ne coi-
iit-gc ic.jit.-ftuii(.uuveH eiLner iaiung to
enter or place in the events. Tem
porary bleachers were erected
Vocations Are
I Lecture Topics
to
I (Continued from Pagt
j the religious groups !in arranging
' flip nrncrrom A i mnmr.r itf thic
" v.. .... committee were Professor H. K
handle the comparatively large
' (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
WOW and are considered one of the '
leading orchestras in this part of the ;
country. They have several enter-;
tabling numbers with the band, in-!
eluding some specialty numbers.
Dancing will begin promptly at 8:30
o'clock. v '
Favors for the Prom are being se
cured from Balfour's, University
jeweler's. The favors, in the form
against the I6ss of hats and coats.
Parties in the past held at the Scot
tish Rite, have witnessed a loss of
valuables to university students. The
checking room will be 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 Trestcr,
Charles Bruce.
Decorations John McKnight.
Checking Katherine L ouglas, El
dred Larson.
Favors Betty Thornton, Clarence
Schulz.
Refreshments Edith Grau, Will
iam Kearns.
Publicity Mary Ball, Munro Kc
zer. Entertainment Mary Dudley,
Gordon Hedges.
Floor Man Charles Fiske.
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, Husker
j mentor, supervised the events. Bill
..( a Cim;io enr..l. At tim I o ,mW 1 " " "l ' " mollis rtll-
of the medical s'taff of the Winvah Sanatorium, Ashe- j "culture f and chairman of the de- demon. If. R Jobst, and Ladd Hub
ville, N. C. The chef in the institution had developed . ,;.alrt"?entlf vocation education, Dr.a served as finish judges, while W.
a well marked case of smallpox before it was known ! f harles I ordyce, chairman of thejG. Clme, Bob Russe I, Walter Black,
that he was ill. He was immediately isolated nnd aIl ! department of educational psychol-1 and W. H. Browne were timers. Earl
persons in the institution were vaccinated, with the ' "F'. an1 -l:irK A- ulmer, w ho is in oonnson started tne running events.
crowd which witnessed the events. of a booklet, are leather covered, con
(1D02) I personally passed through another experience ! , . , .!n ' ,
, ' .' , ... At ,u i i Bradford, principal of the school of ! Day acted as
taining a calendar tablet, to be used ,
as a date book. Two special acts of
I'uiui laiiiiui-'iii. nave uueil M'luu'u lu u y
fill in the time of intermission. There j 1 clttGmS
mil w X udilling uuu a Diniii uu. ;
rtucquaie cnecKing iacmucs nave i
been provided insuring everyone '
exception of the patients who had not come in contact i charge of the vocational work in the
with him. Not a single person contracted the disease h't-rh schools of the state.
from the chef.
I have vaccinated several thousand people for AwffWan Plans
smallpox and to my best knowledge and belief no se-i
rious results have ever followed a single one of these! X eatlire xSSUe
vaccinations. I know of no person whom I have vac- j
cinated who has ever become infected with smallpox. (Continued from Page 1)
Summary
The summary of events:
GO-yard dash Alf, Doane; Easter,
Nebraska; Lowe, Nebraska; Snyder,
Nebraska. Time, C.4 seconds.
Mile run Janulewicz, Nebraska;
Morton, Doane; Mouse!, Nebraska;
Hamil, Hastings. Time, i minutes,
N
EBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
B-6013 235 N. 14th
Mr. E. Burke Smith, in a communication which , Hooper, Margaret Ketring, and War-1 38-1 seconds.
appears in "The Daily Nebraskan" on Thursday, Fe-'ren Chiles. j Shot put Ashburn, Nebraska;
bruary 23, makes further unsupported statements! To promote efficiency in preparing JanK's, Nebraska; Richards, Nebras
whieh he cites as facts. The evidence on which he : art work, Mr. Mcintosh has appoin-1 ka! I-u'isch, Nebraska. Distance, 42
attempts to establish these statements are too weak to ted James Pickering as art editor. I tfet inches.
merit serious conside ration. It would be interesting i Pickering has drawn the cover page I J"n Jump rlenung, Nebraska;
to know the names of the physicians whom he mentions for several numbers of tin; Awgwan,
a having found traces of syphilis and tuberculosis and has submitted a number of car-
germs, lie says. 'Three years ago a group of phy- toons during the year. For the Auto-
sicians, (,ne of whom I know personally, bought three mobile number, he has prepared the
samples of the best virus on the market and analyzed cover page and three catoons.
them. All three of the sample.; showed strong traces Margaret Ketring has pre pared a
of syphilis, and tuberculosis germs." .full page charcoal sketch and a car
This last statement cannot be takf-n seriou.-lv (,.n f,, M v. on
i . hi,. ...... ,11 1. - uu. V-HI11.-I V' 1 1 f
since Mr. Smith must c. rtainly be laboring under a member of the art staff who have a ''' KraUi!e' 3,1,1 Arganbright,
misapprehension. Smallpox vaccine is obtained cxclu- (!r;iWn t.omic cartoons depicting var- i Xt''"'aska;i Timo- 8 seconds.
sively from bovine sources today. There would, there- ;u ;,..., aton.,.l,i!,. nm.n ;,. ' I wo-nule Ballinger, Hastings;
fore, be no possibility of transmitting syphilis in this im..U(,,. Vhiv0 WaPm., Tm ,Tf.rv "K. Nebraska ; J. Batie, Ne-
'... , vjiiiiiu, .mm, i iisnu. lime,
Flapper's version: Darken the corner where
are. Ohio Wcsleyan Transcript.
majiiiii. in i-iaie mui nuinan luuercuiosis mignt oe an Klein who
transmitted through smallpox vaccine is equally absurd. ; vi!j;,m Pc ac-him
will ha
une mur, in :..... o i
. . . 'v imiiuiva, .j.-j M"i:unus.
.uarjorie liaucy
;Geer, Doane; Eenbrook, Nebraska;
Huddieston, Nebraska. Height, 5
feet, 9 1-2 inches.
4-1 0-yard dash P. Wvatt, Nebras
ka; Hamil, Hastings; Alf, Doane; E.
Uyatt. Nebraska. Time, 52.3 sec
onds.
o'0-yard hifh hurdles Thompson,
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 iu discussion of the subject which is worthy of
consideration. The article is reprinted in "In Other
Columns".
One of the greatest of all quacks, Dr. Abrams, had a
stock diagnosis for nearly every patient who visited
l.im. of bovine syphiiis, 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.
and Robin Snyder.
Mo.-t of the
CO-yard low hurdles Thompson,
i Nebraska: Krause. N'flirnska Anmn.
cartoons have bee n ' i.;i, v, i i... . 0 .. . ,
, "..mi., ..luiu.a, .-nyuer, .eorasKa.
al.cn to the engravers and copy wdlrj,,,,,, - , Kt.con(s.
oe ta.en to tne printers .Monday to
insure
In Other Columns
rihO-vard run Xu.vii.r- V..1, ....,!,.. .
e the release of the Automobile ; p(.rrv. Ii:,ne : M,.. 'lr,...:... '
number by March 10. j Carlson, Hastings. Time, 2 minutes!
I 2.x sci-onels.
Broad jump Fleming, Nebraska;
ews, Nebras
Distarice, 21,
Deminc's Texthnnk
Ti J CI Ii ! Holmes, Nebraska; Andrews, Nebras-
ucauo uaics i-il8 ka; Shaner, Nebraska
BOSS S
THE DEAN AT INDIANA I
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 i
nig.
(Ceintinued from Page 1)
professor of c-Vrcnilstry at this
! fe et, 'J inehes.
unive rsity, occupied sixth place on Scientific Method Not
the same list in 1920 and the follow- i I J TflC i ci r
"niu iiscu iu oci ways
ing year was placed in an unstated
position near the top of the list.
saw fit to lay down a university regulation which offi-
New Book Is Added
A ...... l 1, itru . x i
eially placed on each co-ed, bloomer "which must m.et Y" "nU
the top of the hoFe." 1 esterday ' will presently appear to
w m u e u.u.a.i u.. "'ntjnue this ene. It will be a
... .... u .a.u un W ui utn ifirst ypap courfte jn chemirtryf devd.
action is typical of deans of women, but that such
oped historically. It is intended for
Daily Ktrakan rHiri ar rorHially invited to contri
bute artir! to thu column. 1 hit pMr, however, mumri no
renporifiinlity for the 'nl imerit expreihed herein, and r
aervea the riitht to delude anr litiout or undeHirable matter.
A limit ot lis hundred word hai been placed on ail contribution!.
ien goes without saying, j accompanied by a manual tdopting , whlch "o to the
e cardinal mistakes made ; it tor use in course for Htudentg not ' C cont,nu-'J- the
in in che,osing for this! intending to upecialize in chemistry ; tem!'t to develop a theory of the
i (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 iH
the one which gives rise to the de-
at-
uni
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"
measures of enforcing the public morality are not un-;the ppular rf.ad'r anJ wi ,aU.p fce
..-..iu mi amuiiB oeans 01 women goes wnnout saying, u
we imagine that one of the
liV linivnruitr n,lminiL.(ull,in. i
' ' i-iiuuwiie jor mis inlene Imir in uncriulin rh..m;ut.,.
honorable office either an unmarried woman of mature j "Interviewing Doctor X," is the 1 Vt'rSe which wi" hrlng our obl!C'1''
jear anei unejuesuoneu rerinement or a married one subject of an article by Doctor Dem-1 . . our laWlf ln to Ci,"nec-
..u ,. never oe n me menner ol children and is a ing which appeared in the Februnrv i " ,l" ILW Kenerai principles
Journal of Chemieal EJ..r.,tin ! that one can view nature as a whole
member of Phi Beta Kappa, the College Women's Club,
anei tne W eeJnesday 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
LET US DRAW
YOU
MM
INTO OUR STORE
To see the new c real ion t now brine,
bhown for St. Patrick Parties. Irish
Emblems, Harps, Pipes, Shamrocks,
Snakes and Dancing Figures have
h'rn cleverly wotked fulo dozens of
different shapes and sizes See them
today !
George Bros.
1213 N St.
that's
our neckwear
-Story-
The kind
College Men
want
and only
$1
at
RayKillian
Inc.
1212 0 St
Lincoln's But? Stor
Cor. 1 1 A O St.
Tbo Bett lor Lt"
GOLD & CO.
1 Great Feature of New
g
I Spring Coats
in "A Half Century of Public Health, Jubilee Historical of youth which should be, but is not, a fundamental
,v,.,c .ncLun rumic jieaun association," requisite in the women who are entrusted with four
published in 1921, p. 145 he reports as follows: "Dur- of the most important years of hundreds or thousands
corn uoiy one scnooi cniia in I'rovj- oi young women lives,
dence has had smallpox, and that was one of the ex-
Arizona Wildcat.
Koamet 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
the part of Phillip Cornell, a young
professor of philosophy who has
taken it upon himself to write t
book. Cornell is .described ap th'
type that doesn't let his trousers go
unpressed.
Trip I Fatal
He hai nerer had time to become
acquainted with tho opposite ex, 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
fellow nevertheless.
Dex I Dancer
Charles Dox will take the part of
Mazie Murphy, a vaudeville dancer.
Mie is an artist in the application of I
slang. Her "hoofing" partner, AI Ab
bott, played by George Cesman, 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.
monthly magazine devoted to the in- ! " r lnan a" a ""'"tude of dis
terests of chemistry teachers. .connected parts and phenomena."
Reproduces Nebraska Talk Certa,n Assumptions Necessary
In the word of the author this 1 . In thil! connetti'n Professor Mar
..wi.. I.. iu. . n ..i . ' Vin pointed out that the usual inaele-
' " m ic n-nuib vi an interview d
with a man "whK i,l,.n(it i- i 1uucy of observed phenomena and in
i . . experimental lawn miiH ni'cauni I
-u u-ii un Boon as you team mat He i . lis
is the man a t.,.!!,. certain assumptions which are exact- G
might have become had he chosen to !y ot the mcai,ure "t the postulates 1
be other than a college professor." i ln . matht'mutlcB- He illustrated tho h
The article is a reproduction of 1" "u K'vlnB lno exa"iP'e oi tne,
the address given by Doctor Deming "et;!SK'ty .f aKKUminK that interstel-tj
oeroro the local chapter of Sigma XI, 1,"tu wlln a nuusiance
in the spring of 1925, at the time!whith wi" trunKm't I'tfht in formulat-
that he retired as president of that I'" ,lne wave tneory 01 "Knt'
organization. It was also a paper
delivered by him before the Division
of Chemical Education of the Amer
ican Chemical Society at Detroit,
Mich., on September 8, 1927, as a
contribution to the Symposium on
the Popularization of Chemistry.
Two members of the department
of chemistry are on the &iaff of the
Journal of Chemical Education. Dr.
B. Clifford Hendricks, associate pro
fessor of chemistry, is a contributing
editor while Dr. Edward R. Wash
burn, instructor in chemistry, and E.
L. Mattison, a graduate student, are
abstractors.
We test the theory by considering ;ra
ho said. "We demand that it make I
the connection among things plain
and point the way to new discoveries.
At the same timo, wei expect that a
theory based in part on hypotheses
is Incomplete and subject to change
and modification whenever new ex
perimental relations ar 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
w
T'i"., I I
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