I
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Ilium A. imcem. Naiiafca
OFFICIAL (TKO.ST a-l'BUCATION
UMViKkll C NtftMAkHA
Under ..radian el tlwdtnl Pwblalea '
TW.NTV NINTH Vf A
Putin,. Tuaaaav. Waday. Tada. an.
.uaay mtiniKi eirin lia atai'-t '.
Mittntl O'txa-tn"aia-l Hail 4
uainaaa OM.c K"' r Hall A
Teiaiaae-Oan .M NUMI I tM .111 tJ0M.'l
Am ( rliaan J lui.
IMar. aaan-ia.a malta le aaalaH-ta
tiixeln. N.txa.ka. ndr Ml at can.'aaa. Malta 1.
a. at apacal rata aiaa
not. Ml r Ocioim) 1. '. aitana. Jamiai 10.
tuabCRIPTlON RATC
M tr taig'e C-y etU l l
TIIF. DULY M.UHVSKVN
wri)M:snY. nmuMtv ;r,
I
flaaa Rat.
(agar Backus. ..
(User Kelly
tDITORIAL .TAFF
,,,, taitar
, V. '. V.7. '. V. .. .Aaaoi'ate '
Mana't ti'H't
Wiiim McC'aa' 1
Nt ''
Willi C T r
EimaM Wale
tl.,.r taav "'
Mrfr Day
Maiirlc. AhiA
William McOaffia
The Student Pulse
p Ml IgOlwim nU' ,r w. ... w - -
nxnl. 0
CUT IN DANCES AT NEBRASKA.
from th. f.ct.uie. of Henry Ford or General
Xtotoia.
Tber. U il .nlgy in comnaimg th. A. U.
ugree boldei. with new automobile.. That. ai
certain type of graduate. Juat ther. ar. certain
models of given make of car. Hut thfy ar. all
ruodela - all Ul oo Ilia .am. priniinle and palUrn
la Knfland. Miaa Head. lUrti, peiwo. who Ma.
... . i- a . I . ll,..iialil AvM m ir artlitn I Til Ihtf IHlllllt I
ar. much mo, a juUr lU. tb. at aid fellow who j Thai uU Uauc.a laitb
w.h lb. J Hut in Am mc a U d.ffm.1. ... br.nB ar.Jul.y -1
IV.,.., h,. hk. to ,K.rd th,r b.t friend. .. ! Nrb.aaka n one c .n
aomrwbai a.Dular la tbnulx. in id.l- and man-j a K..,,-. a,.d Miaauun the p an baa worked m
Thy .ant th.r l.dr. to b -Vne of lb; ...- .f " J -.rT Ncb.a.k.
intii;ui air iiii -
have faikd muerably alo undrtoi. And yel.
.h.-.i.i ti. be auih a fallurar 10 rre
Dr.
i-..i.le " not mdiviuualialic thmkr ihj fail to "ifp- inati;uiat
i
runl" Ihoir r.inif lllirnrirl.
. ...i.... . - 1 uhv K.,uUi thfi be autb a
MBforlu.l.. It lbw.it. n.llou.. iruwib. im-' Ibal iu.-,n damea are a J;';
ped. rr,6re,.. M.P. rveryonc t ue or near., , ,o r. , b M "
M n,M' uri r umi "
in .me. auil. the advnlurt of lite and arajt in
ordinary individual into a rut from which h never
facapet.
David Failmin
LaSaii Oilman
Hart N. Aa
W. Jevra A, rt
Haitn C. Day
Ntai Oomon
Marahail PlUtr..
Id tonal 4'4
LaMay Jack
ttlSt&l STAFF
Aai'atanu
Lttitr Lahn'
Mary Nicnoi
aul C. Plan
Jaan AataurA
Ltaiar P.
Oardra C. laa
Haid K. Maicail
Aaipn Aaikat
Alan W'lHama
.uimtil Managti
CnarK Laioi
PARTIES ELECTIVE.
Next week tha Student council will turn it At
tention to the pa. or rejection of the new
Vanity rrt.v r'n- J1"1 wnt d'"""00 the counrl1
xnU reach, havlcs considered tha proposition for
verl week.. U m-t to r propheaied.
If tha present council had been .erving when
lb. original Varsity partiea weie disiontmued. it
might be better fj'mlifiej to pass on Ihe aituaticn
Kxperience with such functions might cool the ardor
. f council memN'ra if they are determined to give
tha Uolveraity of Nebraska a bigger and better
social melting pot.
Fraternity and somhty members are nrt clam
oring for Varsity partiea: nonfraterntty .ludentl
ie apparently well satisfied with the present ay.
tern of All I'nlversity partiea. Why force this dance
pUn upon an unreceptive and unfavorable .tudent
body?
Bringing all student, together In one happy,
rongenlal group Is something to be desired. Hut
forced parties will never accomplish this. If Greeks
and non-Greeks prefer to Indulge In their social
activities separately, they should be allowed that
privilege.
H is probable that the new idea would not only
defeat its purpose, but that It might lso cause
antagonism between the two groups. When fra
ternities, sororities and barb, desire social unity
then It will be high time to provide It. The Student
council represents the student body. If that body is
opposed to the plan, then tbe council should be de
liberate and careful in its actions.
H
EDUCATION A LA FORD.
ENRY FORD la a remarkable man. Recently
A go.! way to create lot of sihool apint l to
gel a campus prowler snooping around again.
COLLEGE TASTES.
A CTINU on the suggestion of Dean T. J. Tliomp
aon. the horn economic, department ha. re
cently compiled a suggeated menu for fraternities.
rorities. and boarding bou. The purpose of
these suggestions, according to the department, is to
provide students with well-balanced meals. In
many of the oiganuatlona the stewards plan tbe
meals themselves, without having had any experi
ence for that type of work. Aa a result the students
get poorly balanced rations, and not the kind of
food they should have to keep them in good health.
These suggestions are obviously a great service
to the organizations. But there is another point to
be considered. There are many non-fraternity stu
dents w ho eat at restaurants. They order whatever
happens to stnke their fancy, and they eat at very
Irregular Intervals. It is this claan that needs the
advice of a good dietician even more than Ihe oth
ers. They should consider carefully the suggestions
made by the home economics department, and try
and plan their meala accordingly. They are free to
eat what they choose, but they should eat with an
eye to the future, and remember the ultimate effect
on their health of eating "Junk" at any or all hours
of the day or night.
Katlng between meals, another practice of the 20-year-old
that be will regret at 40. is a bablt preva
lent all over the cmapus. It affect those who live
in sororities and fraternitiea aa well as those who
get their meals downtown. Students seem to eat
whenever they run out of anything else to do. They
eat at every spare moment And when they eat be
tween meals, they eat with no thought of the effect
on their health of the food they consume. College
men and women live under a somewhat greater
nervous tension and strain than the outside world.
They live on lesa sleep. Clearly, it is important that
the watch their diet carefully.
LEARN FROM THEM.
A shopworn subject in collegiate editorial cir
cles, but one which is always productive of a modi
cum of yow ls, is the ancient admonition to "do some
thing extra-curricular." Faculty men tell you that;
your parents tell you that; your fraternity brothers
and classmates sometimes urge it; your own sense
of initiative, industry and ambition whisper or com
he made the remarkable statement that he would
devote the remainder of his life to education. He
calmlv added that he expected to spend perhaps
$100.0000,000 In developing his ideas in that field. mand it; and finally, older men, alumni of your
There ia a great deal of significance in his school, strongly advise it. With such a strong case
statement that be has particular ideas and convic- : jjuilt up in favor of outside activities, It requires a
tions regarding education. Mr. Ford s ambition is rjoUbtable defense or a peculiarly constructed in
to build a number of technical schools in various , teliect to convince one's self that the world Is wrong
parts of the country with the Edison Institute of j and a student belongs only in the classroom.
Technology at Dearborn. Mich., aa the nucleus. one of the best and most salient arguments in
Mr. Ford, to some degree, typlfiea the spirit of j,avor 0f a well-rounded-out education is on file In
th r Fffirlencv. acton, oower-inose are me-.v.. ntficn of the medical scnooi. wun
A widn acquaintance I. formed among stu
dent, through the cut-in feature. Tnla i. one of
the pinna blggr.t virtue.. It i. aoiuelbiug lo U
considered for eveiyone know, bow difficult It i"
to foim new acquaintance, at th. university. The
new dance plan would provide a belter lime for
all. Instead of a boy and hia coed date spending
the entire evening with each other, a little variety
would be introduced through cuttlnr In. and would
add a good deal of .pica to tha evening. Coeds
would appreciate thi. Just aa greatly a their male
f i lends.
A better and more unified school .pirlt would
result from such dances, because of the wider ac
quaintanceship which would be formed amorK Mu
dents. Another feature of the idea I. that it would
lesien the cost of an evening, entert.lnment. A
man who would not care to get a date, hire a car.
and provide the necessary food afterward, could
satisfy his desire for a littla entertainment by
simply cutting in three or four times.
Students who are engaged will object to this
plan. Trovlslon could be made, howeve.r to elim
inate such persons from the working of this plan.
The idea a a whole ha worked well in other
schools and certainly would not be continued in
them if it was not fairly successful. Why can t It
be started at Nebraska C. W. M.
BALANCED COLLEGE RATIONS.
FRATERNITIES and sororities are prone to prod
their freshmen into campua actlvitiea. Many of
the neophytes rebel, would rather spend the time
in "bull"1 sessions, prefer to "cake" Instead. On
the other hand some uppercla-smen and graduates
feel that too much emphasis Is placed on extra
curricular work, that the student miss the purpose
of the university, i. e., an education by the strictly
academic route.
A rational middle stand on the matter of college
activities is taken by William B. Storey, president
of the tchinson. Topeka and Santa Fa railway sys
tem, who points out that when the average executive
considera applications for positions from university
graduates, bolt) aclivily and tJiolaallc rat old a f
tbe turn are lit tigatrd
IV. Urea 1'ir.i.trnt Hioiry: "A man may N
l-nned I'll! till would b Jimr .VldeBia of hie good
qunlitlra if bia Mbolaalic record wa. bad On lb
other band a man might atand very high in bia
amdiea and I totally unfit for any position ia
buuira ottiii; lo hia inability lo mil with pan-pl
and o duett piopeily any work thai may fall
l.i. lot."
The Miinira of Mi Stoiey . vie, should U
lecognurd. Tbe college lad or laa. who doeant
mix arouiKl. make many friends, ataum reaponsl
bibtlra and cany Ihem well, haa mid much in
aeiuriiig an rdmatiou. In fad such atudent. bava
loat jut aa niu. h aa thut who spend all of their
time on lhrK things lo th woeful neglect of
academic uoik.
Activttira and alioUlic en.lraor should go
Land in ba..J.
Current Comment
UNIVCrUITV la tOlO
UNIVERSITY OK I'r H
M O I N E X. I Moinra va
Uoinre UliiveiMlV la ! 'l
lo aaiuy a .'.': moil.-
Th uniie'a'ty ,h irn of
a fund.mrl.Llul ni.lellill Aiti
menl Ual ar whuh cull muled
in a nut i wlmh lb pir.idci.l
waa btmbardrd with rotten ejjta.
STUDENT "RADICALISM."
Evrry nw and then aom uninspired editorial
or magitzine wnier draw, from his categories the
subject "Mudrnt radicalism." and proceed, to ex
pend a volume of literary wrath on the too-liberal
attitude and Ihoughla of the college student.
It is only too evident that such w ntera have j
not attended university clasaea for at leasi a uecau
nor lived in university environment during the last
few years. To th"e who have attended claaaes and
lived among hinlents even the Idea of liberalism
among Hie student la laughable; the Idea of radical
ism is utter hysteria.
Sheiwood Eddy, wlm lias worked among .tu
dent of three continents, declares th.t with but a
few minor exceptions. American students are the
most diH tle-minde.1 and easily-shaped group of stu
dents in the world. The wisdom of the world cen
ters about them. Ihey have only to reach out to ap
prehend the bet I bat I thought and w ritten, and
yel their opinions on race, philosophy. x. n'1
world peace, if any at all. are fashioned by tbe par
ticular newspaper they read or the particular group
that forms their environment.
What an age this would be for thoe Anglo
Saxon writers and philosophers of the nineteenth
century who rose from the rank, of the students to
lend passionate support to similar movement, in
their day? Yet hardly an active .tudent voice is
heard in support of the movement going on today.
There are many things to blame for thla general
apathy. Terhaps it may be the fault of our educa
tional system which encourage, the passivenes. of
student thinking and allowa it to become atereo
typed. Terhaps it Is the sign of the dollar that ia
the cause; interest in philosophy, International
peace, and ethics is likely to prove a hindrance to
those who would make their way In the even lesa
liberal atmosphere of American wealth and busi
nessDaily Illinl.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LASELLE GILMAN.
Verse Verse
Moral Editorial to "J. 8."
A COED wrote to raise a wail
Because she had to neck;
"To smoke and drink and mug
these Johns
Will make my life a wreck!
I have to smoke to keep my rep
To keep their lips away.
And as for Dmon Rum." said she
"The Womaa has to Pay.
I want to be a sport." she groaned,
But I don't like to pet.
great motivating forces and the goals of the youth tl0nnaire was sent out by the dean to members of . o Gosh! O Golly! O Gee-whack.
i . : a I T am t ion P n AI n In VPL ....
I ain't done nothin yet .
Why shouldn't I be popular.
And wilh the guys get by?"
Well, sister, vou must face your
F'ate;
Here's mud right in your eye.
L'Envoi:
The dame who doesn't smoke or
drink
Or pet had better die.
So. sister, try to face your Fate;
Here's mud right In your eye.
("No Harm Results to Heart from
Kissing, Declares Dr. Lyman."
headline.)
He asked a likely-looking miss
lege, and know wnai iney c , ,f -he wouj et him have a kiss;
were interested in extra-curricular activities then i &ez he; of courte not! Don't you
line now: those wno reiuncu know
. . . A l .Ka I r raw.
of today. Industrial efficiency is not consiaereo as i tne medical faculty. Among oiner uiiug., .v -v
a means to an end but aa the end in itself. Success j qulre(i the listing of outside activltiea in which fac
ia measured in dollars and tenU-not in tbe devel-j men are taking part. It waa found almost
opment of a well-rounded personality and the expe- witnout exception that every faculty member In
nencing of a full life. ! the medical school, and there are many, has three
America can well rejoice that its men of wealth, or four iron8 ,n the fire, besides hia duties at school,
.-uch aa Henry Ford, are humanitarians as well as j Tne requirements of the medical profession de
superb industrialists. The worthiness of his pur- j mand that a doctor keep abreast of the times to
pose cannot be doubted. j his field. New developments In science, in method,
And yet is it possible that Mr. Ford has been iQ thought, all require study. But in spite of their
blinded to some extent by the great machine be 1 8tudy.f jn flpjte Gf their daily work, these graduates
has created ? He wants to teach every youth a j faave ,earned lhat hour after hour spent along one
trade to keep out of trouble. He sees in that a cure track jead onjy to a realization that some-
lor tbe crime situation. His is the philosophy of the ! thing vjta, jg lacking in one's makeup and educa
doer, not of the thinker. ' ti0n. They have been through the works" at col-
Educational institutions today are too much . d kno.v what they are doing. Those who
v,v the nnirit of the industrialist. Tbe
young men and women should not w laugm wmi j are pur8UiBg the same line now , iuu
power ia an end in itself. They should become ac- , to come interested in anything on tbe campus are
quainted with a deeper philosophy than they can
possibly get from a Henry Ford technical school.
HI bet that when I'm dead I II have
Some text-books in my grave.
a a
Ivy Day Orator
A racketeer, dangerous and bold,
UOl inc drop on uur mdiuon, i
told,
But the Orator talked
Til the racketeer balked
And returned all Hi. jewelry and
gold.
Lines Inspired by the 22nd of
February.
""THE Father of Our Country cut
A cherry tree with bia hac, but
He couldn't tell a lie.
And he stood round at Valley
Forge.
While it was bitter cold, but
George, i
He didn't bat an eye. I
Well, once I thought I'd like to cut I
A class, but I Just lacked the gut
1 cannot tell a lie.
And once I told a girl that', nice
That she was cold as polar Ice
She bat me in the eye.
a a
DROPER Remarks for the Right
Occasion.
1. Pardon me, lady, but what', a
dragon?
2. Oh! You fell down. Hen, ben.
3. Well, you see. sir, I work part
time and am carrying eighteen
hours, and if you'll Just not turn
me in . . .
4. Yeah?
What are you going to call this butch of stu
dents running All-University parties? The Student
council says they are not the Barb council. Barbs
say they aren't the Barb Executive board. What
a quandry!
STANDARDIZATION.
THAT American people, especially those in univer
aities, have standarized manners, tastes and
minds waa the indictment brought against this coun
try by Miss Margaret Reade, secretary of the World
Christian Student Federation of Great Britain, in a
discussion at the Y. M.-Y. W. institute here Satur
day. There is much in prevailing conditions about tbe
University of Nebraska to merit Miss Reade's frank ,
criticism. Though there are some notable excep- askance
. . i ,v e..ii.
at laM engaged in a hurried scramoie ior
Iness of education that comes only with varied ac
j tivity. Creightonian.
And to think that thia discussion oi mo.,D
comes so near the picnicking season.
WHERE THEY TEACH POLITICS.
TO TRAIN American youths for careers in public
1 life Princeton university next year will initiate
a school of political and international affaira-the
first of its kind in the United States, according to
pres. dispatches. This nation haa been backward
in recognizing politics as a legitimate business an
honorable practice and an open field for public
service. Consequently it baa suffered as indicated
by tbe type of men holding positions of public
responsibility. ...
In America the politician today is looked upon
because of the inferior quality oi men
i ne
That it will harm my heart?"
Sei he: "Just you go ask the doc
If It will give you any shock."
And with this wise and sage re
mark He dumped the apple-cart.
' - ----- - - in nubile affairs.
tions, the great mass of college students not omy wno nave ZnnUticllin l9 largely
here but throughout the national like to run with j decline in general regard for the PlticUn
n . . . h... tr. h. noor traininsr most of them have re-
the crowd, want vo ne conmur.cu um a s r- - .rrwernmental
r verl. Kneiisn peuyie i ........ e
regular fellows.
Styles are followed by students with implicit faith
in the dictates of Dame Fashion. The student pop
ulace seeks to do what everybody is doing. It wads
to go where everybody is going. Children begin life
a luiJUtors. By the time university graduation
comes they are confirmed mimics of tbe crowd
about tnenz.
Now a certain amount of standardization is nec
essary. Laws, moral codes and customs have their
basis In an effort to standardize human conduct.
These restrictions, however, are designed from time
to time and chaiged. Their alteration usually mean,
progress.
Progress ia the effect of Individual thinking and
meting. Individualism that brings thi. about does
not need to be extreme to the sense of violating
any of the established principles now In vogue, but
.hould have aa its aim to improve conditions among
all people of a nation.
la America too much is dona to mould every stu
dent Into a prescribed form. He is ground from the
education mill a standard product Just as flour
cemes from the wheat, or as automobiles emerge
employes quite differently. Young men mane pol
itics their life careers. Successful youths in this
line win the admiration and esteem of their fellow
countrymen.
Had the United States paid a little more atten
tion to training its citizena in matters of govern
ment, politics and allied subjects, it is reasonable
to presume that the whole political system of this
nation would be on a higher plane than It is today.
Recognizing politics, as Princeton has done, and
trying to better them through an organized polit
ical school is a move in the right direction. But
tbe Influence of this one school can never be felt
the country over. Improvement In politics and gov
ernmental career men will be gradual enough If
most colleges in the United States follow the Prince
ton lead. Given a chance, however, eduaction will
do much to clarify the jnurky atmosphere of gov
ernment service In Ameri.
Dr. R. A. Lyman ia quoted as saying kissing
haa no effect on the heart. Some people will disagree
and In
Apologies To . .
Omar
pOME, gulp your Coke,
the fire of Spring,
Forget your Inhibitions; have your
Fline:
The Days of Collitch will be over
soon
And when you're Dead you'll find
that vou can t fawing.
John Masefield
I WANT to go down to see them
again, to see them passing by.
And all I ask ia a noon hour, and
an unobstructed eye.
And the coeds and the March winds
and the short skirts shaking.
To hell with all these long skirts
... I think my heart is breaking.
a
Adelaide Craptey
These be
Three silent things:
A gasles. Ford . . . myself
In a quiz ... the mouth of a
dame
Just dead. (Maybe.)
I went to aee the Carnival,
And it waa really tragical
The way the boy. and pretty girls
went goofy with Hey-hey;
I felt so intellectual,
And maybe quite satirical.
And groaned within me. "Ah,
alas!" and then, "Alackaday!"
rrron a Nebraakan newi Item: "Tbr
sra four wivl In which oo ca battar tua
ma.ra," aya Soandao, ajuntaat profewor
of pyrholory at tha Univaralty of Kn
turky. "Firat . . ."
Firnt, aiiek; anJ than boot-lkk awhile:
Third, paaa the oil; fourth, tmplojf guile.
a a
1 BURN the mid-night oil.
In unremiting toll,
I'll bet that all this study '.in't
According to John Hoyle.
I cram and grind and slave,
I don't get time to ehavr
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Certainly la a pleasure to have you
make use of It. your store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
8. E. Corner 14th P
Phone B 1068
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night 108 N. 13
Facirg Campua 1131 R
Fountain Service
astefto
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