THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 'A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, S :00 to ( :00 except Friday and
Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-C891, No. 142; Business: B-6881, No.
77: Night B-6882.
Entered as aeeond-elass matter at the postoffice in Lincoln,
Nebraska, under act of Congress, March t, 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October S,
1917, authorised January 20. 1922.
that the streets adjacent to the University should be
governed by parking regulations favorable to the
school. We do not believe that it is unreasonable1 to ask
that the city traffic be discouraged from using such
streets. Hospitals, public schools, and certain boule
vards have special restrictions which are unfavorable
to the general traffic. Surely an "institution the size of
the University should be granted similar privileges.
The Cynic Says:
I often wish that I were a "speed" cop and could
rest with Major Gross on the Theta lawn.
$2 a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 6 cents
$1.26 a semester
Oscar Norling
Jfunro Kezer
Gerald Griffin
Dorothy Nott
Editor-in-Chief
... Managing Editor
...Asst, Managing Editor
.. Asst. Managing Editor
In Other Columns
Notices
Pauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
NEWS EDITORS
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayres
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl
Lyman Cass
Richard F. Vette
Milton McGrew
Willism H. K earns
J. Marshall Fitter
...Business Manager
..Asst. Business Manager
..Circulation Manager
..Circulation Manager
WHERE HONOR IS DUE
The names of students who maintained 90 percent
averages the first semester are being published today
by The Daily Nebraskan.
The significance of such an average is rarely ap
preciated by either University students in general or
the general public. Students are in most courses taking I
work that is new to them. High grades have never'
been the policy of the institution. To maintain a 90
percent grade means no small amount of application
or inherent capacity on the part of the student or both.
Maintaining such an average for all courses in
which a student is enrolled is highly significant. It
means that the student is handling all phases, both
those in which he is interested and those in which he
is not, well above the average.
It is true that grades are not a perfect indication
either of aplication or ability. Some students are able
to secure better grades than they deserve. Some stu
dents have not time due to necessary outside work
to make the scholastic records of which they would
otherwise be capable. But grades are no more faulty
in this respect than any other medium mankind pos
sesses of estimating work.
A list of 90 percent students on the whole indi
cates that one has a group with greater inherent ability
or greater persistency in handling scholastic assign
ments. It is a list which deserves recognition as an
honor list as well as those who make their mark in
University activitier.
Students achieving honors in activities have long
been honored by the glamor of publicity. It is only
fitting that those who have achieved in a less spectac
ular but fully as significant a field should receive their
meed of praise for honors won.
The list is also significant from another angle.
A roll of almost one hundred fifty students who main
tained an average for all their subjects on such a
plane is a most convincing demonstration that all
student life is not the giddy whirl in which it is gen
erally characterized by moving pictures, romantic fic
tion writers, and V e sensational public press.
DO CLOTHES MAKE THE THEME?
The Radcliff Daily recalls an old fashioned doctor
who always prescribed a new suit of clothes along with
each dose of medicine, and then adds:
When a person is despondent or hurrying to write
those two themes due tomorrow, the tendency is to
rush away without wearing that new dress you were
going to wear, or that hat you have just had cleaned.
It will not matter around school here.
It does matter immeasurably. Your mental atti
tude depends a great deal on your personal appearance;
as you feel self-possessed or apologetic, and as you
feel sloppy and scatter-brained or neat and methodical,
that theme you are writing will take on a different
appearance.
Monday, March 26
Engineers Club
Engineers Club meeting Monday March
26, 1928, at the Grand Hotel at 6:15 o'clock
AnnliMl Mnalc Students
Students taking applied music for credit
are required to turn in cards signed by their
respective instructors to Herman 1. Deck
r Morrill Hall Pnnm 2 IB.
Entrance exams for students enrolled for
SDDlied music fnr the first time are also
required to take an entrance examination.
This may likewise be airuimed by aaeiuK
Herman Decker.
Tuesday, March 27
Democrat Student Voters
Meeting of Democrat student voters in
S. S. 801 Tuesday 7 o'clock. Purpose. Or
ganizationRitchie for National council
man. Wednesday, March 28
Green Goblins
A meeting of Green Goblins will be held
Wednesday evening, March 28, at 7 :15
o'clock, at the Delta Upailon house.
Friday, March 30
Baptist Students
All Baptist students are asked to attend
the annual B. Y. P. U. banquet at tha
Second Baptist church Friday evening,
March 80, at 6:80 o'clock. Plates fifty cents.
Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. Lin
field Review.
We suggest that the City Council hold their next
meeting in a University classroom close to R street.
WITH EYES THAT SEE NOT
"I myself have driven over the two streets a num
ber of times at peak traffic periods and it has seemed
to me that the present arrangement has met all re
quirements more satisfactorily than under angular
parking," stated Mayor Hedge, commenting on the
parking question.
The only criticism that can be made of Mayor
Hedge's statement is that he omitted the phrase "of
the City Council" after the word "requirements". And
such a phrase is necessary in order to understand the
manner in which the University parking situation is
being handled by the city authorities.
For the real reason why the Council cannot estab
lish a set of parking regulations which are satisfactory
to the University is that they refuse to regard the
parking situation from the University point of view.
It is no wonder that the present regulations are
satisfactory to the Mayor. They are equally pleasing
to the majority of truck drivers and teamsters of the
city. For the present rules demand that nearly the
entire width of R street be reserved for traffic at all
times. City traffic has discovered that it is foolish to
struggle through the downtown streets when it can
move along R street at a comparatively rapid rate of
speed. We admit that it is fine for the people of Lin
coln. But what about the University?
The University desires regulations that will elim
inate as much noise and disturbance as possible. Many
of the classrooms are close to the streets and the
disturbance from traffic 1 distracting. Safety to those
walking to and from classes and convenience in parking
are other things to be kept in mind when formulating
university parking regulations.
We do not believe that it 2s unreasonable to ask
COLLEGIATES
The Marquette Tribune, fully aware that college
students are not the most serious minded group in
America, is, however, rather tired of having this accusa
tion thrust upon the undergraduates, and comments:
Why recreate with a mien indicative of the last
march to the gallows? The world ought to be thankful
that it has its frivolous college students to set an ex
ample of freedom from care-ridden daily grinds for it.
Why kill the college spirit? Business-weary Amer
ica needs it.
Many a dewy bud of girlhood looks like a bloom
ing idiot. Daily Kansan.
A freshman was watching a movie down at the
Neptune. In the film the hero and the villain became
engaged in a terrific struggle. By chance, after much
scuffling, the hero accidentally got his throat caught
between the villain's hands. Like a vice the huge brute
slowly choked our hero until his eyes bulged from their
sockets. His tongue protruded in a melodramatic man
ner. Beads of glycerine broke forth on his brow.
Suddenly the excited frosh had an idea as he
gazed at the horrible scene. "By gosh! That reminds
me," he said to himself; "I've got to wear my R. O.
T. C. suit tomorrow." University of Washington Daily.
A man with a past is a college youth who has just
come home from a date. University of Washington.
Daily.
APPLESAUCE
A great deal has been said about the value of
"working one's way" as training for college students.
The boy who works long hours and many of them to
earn money enough to pay his way through school,
often hears his work commended as being a valuable
part of his education, and many a kindly pat on the
shoulder is given him with the assurance, that while
he "may have to work, his education will mean more
to him because of it." All of which, in our humble
opinion, is an antiquated notion which ought to be dis
pelled, and the sooner the better.
Attendance at a liberal arts college ought to be
taken just as seriously as attendance at a medical school
or school of law, where it is a well-known fact that
students seldom have any extra time to devote to work
ing their way through school, if they are to get the
full benefit of their college training. Even while the
liberal arts course is not as exacting as the others, it
can very profitably bo made a twenty-four hour. a day
job if the student gives his stadies, his social obligations
and his athletic and "outside" activities the attention
they deserve.
For those who point out that working students
often get the best grades, we can only offer that they
do so in spite of their extra work, not because of it.
To say that the mere fact of working one's way through
school has any favorable bearing upon one's grades is
an absurd as to say that birth in a log cabin is one of
the essentials of election to the presidency. If we take
two students of equal mental capacity and sincerity, and
force one of them to work his way through school,
the other student will come out ahead every time.
Working one's way through school is at best a nec
essary evil. If a student puts in only a moderate
amount of time at his job it may have no apparent
affect either on his grades or the benefit he receives
from college, but if his work reaches the point where it
interferes noticeably with any phase of his true college
life, he may find too late that the time spent at his job
has been a liability rather than an asset to him.
The Scarlet and Black.
"A penny for your thoughts."
"What do you think I am, a slot machine?"
Wisconsin Cardinal.
Observance of -Lent
Gives Fine Unity
(Continued from Page 1)
Toman Catholic, the Episcopal, and
Lutheran churches," he went on.
"They have given us this lenten sea
son. They have for a long time in
cluded it in their religious calendar
and now nearly all other branches of
the church are adopting the observ
ance of Lent as a season of special
religious emphasis. i
"It is a great blessing this con
centration of thought upon the life
of Christ, this entering Into sympathy
with the closing days of Jesus' life,
culminating in His death and resur
rection," The pastor then pointed out how
various cities are observing the sea
son of Lent "In a commercial city
like Detroit, during this present
ycr," he said, ",he lenten season is
being observed not only by the his
tovic commuplonH that have always
lt'&r u.uUi of this season but all the
Wcs riniltj'y Lave adopted the
Crosa as the therre of meditation.
Chita ro Obserres Lent
"On Good Friday, by proclamation
f iha mayor, the business firms
t.J r-tdur shews will be closed
r t-.rc.e Iv.uri during the day and
-i i':.'.5t.T?, wf'l as many
' ; roiri;;t rTvicr will ho
' ' ;- ' 1 5 : ' '' of Chlcrjp, slmlar
services will be held within the
loop."
Other cities such as Washington,
Cleveland, Toistio, and Boston are
having like observances, according to
Dr. Leland. Many rewFpapcrs in thor
large cities ere atao running speciul
articles written by laymen as well as
ministers. Mestages are being sent
out over the radio for the benefit tf
those who .ire unabl tj assemble in
theaters, ehurchet, and cathedral!:.
"I notice that some of the service
clubs include subjects appropriate to
Lent among their noon-day ad
dresses," he continued. "In New
York City, there will be held an Eas
ter Dawn service on the campus of
Columbia university as the culmina
tion of lenten services held in the
Palace theater nearby."
The opuning of tht International
Missionary council meeting yesterday
(Saturday, March 24) at Jerusalem
on the Mount of Olives was men
tioned by the clergyman. The ses
sions will continue through Easter
morula.
' '"This is an international 'religiour
round table,' lasting for two weeks,
or as someone has called it a 'relig
ious '.ecgue of nations,"' explained
Dr. Leland. "Here are 250 repre
sentatives from all parts of the
world, fifty-one countries in alL Not
only are there delegates from Ihe
United States and the British Domin
ions, but fully half of the represen
tation is from Asiatic countries In
dia, Chin, and Japan.
"This meeting was especially ar
ranged to meet during the lenten
season. It is presided over by our
own John R. Mott. There are thirty
five Americans there, Major Moton
of Tuskegee Institute is one of the
number and also Kenyon Butterfield
of Michigan Agricultural college. Of
course, important missionary prob
lems are being discussed there." ,
That Lent helps representatives at
meetings of this sort where matters
are considered in the spirit of the
season was a point emphasized by the
pastor. It is interesting to note in
passing that in this specific instance
the meeting is being held in the city
and on the very spot where Jesus
spent his last days and hours.
"Thus the lent . n is bringing
men and women of religious spirit
into fine unity and cooperation,"
concluded Dr. Leland. "It has be
come a season when there is created
each year a sympathetic atmosphere
in which the deepept thing of relig
ion may be expressed in the Spirit
of meditation and worship.
"We too often liv in an fmn.
pbere of debate and controversy
urer reugjon, nut thu season of Lent
creates a religious atmosphere to
that we are sensitive to divina things,
and are willing to think of great spir
itual facts in our individual vital re
lations to daily life and work." j
Leaders Meet
To Check Rust
(Continued from Page 1)
this plant disease destroyed 200 mil
lion bushels of wheat in the United
States and 100 million bushels in
Canada.
The stem rust fungus lives on the
barberry bush early in the spring
and from this shrub it spreads to the
grains where it inflicts its excessive
damage. The rust will live on no
other plant during this certain period
in its development, in the grain
growing states of the northwest.
Thus, by eradicating the barberry
bush the life cycle of stem rust is
broken and it cannot live to com
plete its ravages.
Losses Are Reduced
The barberry eradication project
was started in Nebraska and twelve
neighboring states in April 1918.
Since that time more than sixteen
million of these harmful buslhes,
large and small, have been extermin
ated jn the thirteen states of the
eradication area. In the meantime
the rust losses have been greatly
reduced.
Thousands of barberry bushes are
still growing in each of the states
of the barberry eradication area.
Men in charge of the work say many
years will be required to complete
the project.
Every year representatives of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C, members of the
Rust Prevention association, Minnea
polis, men in charge of the project
in each of the thirteen states, and
interested parties meet at the annual
conference to discuss problems relat
ing to the work and to adopt a pro
gram for the most efficient and ef
fective way of fighting the harmful
barberry in the future.
This is the first time the national
meeting has been held in Nebraska,
and the delegates all spoke of it as
the best conference they have ever
held. Many prominent scientists were
present. Sessions were held every
morn'ng and afternoon last week and
a banquet was held at the University
Club, Thursday night.
TEACHERS
FOR COLLEGE
write today
Spanish, Commercial, Ec
onomics, Physical Educa
tion and Office Secretary.
Either Masters or Doc
tors. Good salaries.
AMERICAN TEACHERS
AGENCY
710 Old Colony Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Robnett Will
Discuss Vocations
(Continued from Paire 1)
ities building, 12 o'clock; interior
decorating group conference, Ellen
Smith Hall, 3 o'clock; social work
group conference, 4 o'clock, Ellen
Smith Hall; Vespers, general voca
tional topic, 5 o'clock, Ellen Smith
Hall.
During the war Mrs. Robnett was
in charge of the Employment Depart
ment of the Women's Committee for
the Council of Nationa ldefense, Il
linois division. Since that time she
has been working with college women
in the vocational field and has also
been active as a civic and social
worker and as a magazine editorial
writer.
Cards Are Sent to Co-Eds
Cards explaining Mrs. Robnett's
work have been sent to all women in
the university and representatives of
the A. W. S. board have called at
every sorority house and dormitory
to explain her program.
Mrs. Robnett does not merely pre
sent the occupations that are open to
women and discuss the general means
to success in these field, but she tries
definitely and constructively to give
detailed information about vocations
which girls have already decided to
enter. She discusses qualifications,
best preparations and even openings
for positions. The last point is of
special interest to graduating seniors.
Players Offer
'Old English'
(Continued from Page 1)
Right3 to the play have been se
cured by the Players from the Cen
tury Play company, which controls
the acting rights. It will be offered
to Lincoln patrons at a time when
few stock companies in the country
are fortunate enough to have it. Ray
Ramsay w.Ii play the title role, sup
ported by fifteen other Players.
People holding regular season
tickets are urged to be careful to
notice the change in performances.
Regular Thursday evening tickets
are good for Wednesday night. There
will be the usual Friday and Satur
day matinees, beginning at 3 o'clock,
evening performances Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday, starting at
8:20 o'clock. Tickets may be pur
chased at Ross P. Curtice Co., or
Temple box office.
PariHellenic Group
Plans May Banquet
(Continued from Page 1)
sororities with the highest average
will be presented silver baskets.
Mrs. C. L. Cook is general chair
man of the banquet with the follow
ing assistants, Miss Lillian Lewis,
Mrs. Gerald Morritt, Miss Thelma
Sealock and Mrs. C. G. Stoll. Mrs.
Walter White is in charge of the
program, Mrs. Joe Secrest, menues,
and Mrs. C. W. Roberts, table decora
tions. (
The banquet which is sponsored by
the Pan-Hellenic board each year
creates good fellowship amtfrig the
members of the various Greek let
ter organizations, and promotes high
scholarship.
Typewriter! For Rent
All standard makes special rate to sto
Sents for long term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13
Day & Nite
Double Deck Sandwiches
Home Made Pastry
Unexcelled Coffea
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's)
Students Headquarters
7 A. M. 7 p. M.
Lunches
Fountain Sorvlc
Smokers Supplies
Knickers Bring
Stocking Evils
(Continued from Page 1)
if the editor did bawl us out for
using too many of them. "Too many
parenthisesses show lack of unity,"
remarked a big gun at the "Rag"
office. We can't seem to get along
without them though.) In the first
place they don't have to be pressed
quite so often. But since the law
about four-in-the-front-seat there
will probably be more creased trous
ers around the campus.
In case the knickers are accepted
this year (and they really should be
pardon the parenthesis, editor) it
will give our dashing young co-eds
an opportunity to get disillusioned
about male figures. During the win
ter months its about an even break
girls wear fur coats and fellas
What
fi Spot?
Call
B3367
YrU&Tl Y SS
CLEANERS AND DYERS
'
wear pants. But with spring its
different storv. TTn n ni.. i 8
- -r v f uowever.
the college men have kept their a
vbiIUKC UU1, ii snicKers come into
popularity some fn
.... . vviwiijr lppo
will be in evidence. b
Just a word you'll notice that the
ones who crab most - nhnuf
v alil"Kera
would look like () in them. (That's
one time the we can't spell it again
came in handy.)
There's reallv no firiRo 1.4 ....
body dressing all up to go to school"
Either quit dressing up or quit goins
to school or both or neither.
Professor Addresses
Association Meeting
Prof. J. P. Senning of the depart
ment of political
- t""ie De-
fore the American Association
TT; vrr - . UI
university women at Omaha Satnr
day, on the reorganization of state
administrative systems since 1900.
Date for Graduation
Set at Teachers High
Teachers Collece hio-h ci,i v..
---o" nag
set May 13 as the datu of k
- vtic tum.
mencement for the senior class. The
senior play is scheduled to be presen
ted the evening of May 30.
FOR THE
PARTY
Decorations
Place Cards
Invitations
Tallys
Favors
Pennants
A Large Selection
of Small Gifts from
50c to $1.00
The Latest Styles
In Correct
Correspondence Papers
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 "O" St.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
hi .
L. M "
Wre is no shoe like The
Florsheim Shoe and no better
time to find it out than now,
fOR THE MAN WHO CAKES
' '
Ready for Spring
Style's the Thing
It's the cut of your clothes that
counts of course. Slip into one
of our smart snug-ease shoulder
suits.
at
$30 $35 $40
RAY KIT .1 JAN