Till: DAILY M'MIUSKAN
Tiinr.E
TIIUHnY. APKII. 17. 10.10
(
V
DARTMOUTH MAN
AVERS FACULTY
Non-Coed School Maintains
Strict Control and
Requirements.
REFUTES VICE CHARGE
Eastern Editor Says College
Life Docs Not Breed
Dissipation.
By LITTLE POLITICLY
Dart mouth university nt Han
over, N. II.. is a tion-ioi-U'UR-
lionai nnoi, rrruana mi.i r-
plains a lot probably ariowntm?
for the way the faculty Is ahl. to
get away with such restrictions
aa prohibiting memliers of the
freshman tlasa from driving auto
mobiles, according to a question'
naire sent out bv The Dally Ne
brasknn. Kvcn upper classmen
must obtain special permission
from the oean In order to operate
a car,
The editor of The Dartmouth
official atudent paper of the Insti
tution of th Fame name, and In
cldentally the oldest college n'ws
iaper In America, atatea that
STUART
Wt do rot hriltatt aaylno tt t.
plctuia (hi ar hai vr m
Vou will lay ie, toe
NORMA
SHEARERj
la
"DIVORCEE"
with ..
CONRAD NAGCL
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ALL TALKING
ON THK STACK
A REVIEW Of BRILLIANCY
AND YOUTH
A Bachelor's Romimce
with
ELINOR CHARIER
GOODIE GALLOWAY
and
HARRY KEESLER
Francis Kennedy
"THE VOICE OF THE
STEEL. CITY"
"WJKS"
The Alexanders
In
"PRACTICE MAKES
PERFECT"
ADDED ATTRACTION
LAUREL 4 HARDY
"BELOW ZERO"
IT IS A WOW
SHOWS 1 TO 5: 7 TO 11
Mat. 40 Eve. 60 Chil.
15
NowllKHHM HYlNow
will liaawill
THRILL A MINUTE A GASP
A SECOND
-A
it
with
JACK MULHALL
LILA LEE NOAH BEERY
Added
All Talking Comedy
"FOLLOW THE SWALLOW
REVIEW FABLES NEWS
Show 1-3-5.7-9
Eve. 60
Mat. 35o
Chil. 10
LINCOLN
Thrills Romance Laughs
In a Punch Packed Story of
Love in the Four Hundred!
Ml
RICHARD
(DDR
la A B 4 C I O
IOVIN'
me
lADieS
PIC I u h t
Lois Wilson
Rita Lardy
ADDED
ALL TALKING COMEDY
Screen NovrMy
"PRtTZELS"
TOPICS
NEWS
Shevn 1.S $-7
Mat. SSe Eve. SOc Chil. 10c
RIALTO
A . A fl O U NT PlCTOlXc
with
JEANNETTE McCONAID
LUPINO LANE LILLIAN ROTH
Mat. tie Eve. 3bc Chil. 10e
Shows at 1-3-S-7-9
COLONIAL
PROHIBITS AUTOS
mm
"ai'iiarently eollfge 1 not ao en
tiiflv the breeding e round of dm
m put ion aa has nren lntimate-1 by
MrthiHliht niiuiHtera and worried
mother."
Drinking Statistic.
In the name statement he re
niaikH llmt data haa been gathered
alioMiiiK that f every three men
in rollefce. two drink. He found
that of every MM) men Mho Urlnk
diirini; thur rollete daya. MO
drank U lore enleiting the biber
institution of learning, thtia dia
t-rediting many of the Intimat'oua
to the efierl that university life
had the youth ant ray.
Alx'iit the only aooal difference
tMtwen fraternity and non-fraier-
rv.tv men at Uailiuuulli U liitil Ihe
former have a place to take their
Bills when they have them up
The all college parties however,
are dominated by the fraternity
gioup.
Cut Threat Ruining
Similar to mo! other univer
it u the mulling peiiod at Dart
mouth H a "throat, rutting' ar
fair with none too cordial feelings
exi.sting between the rival houses.
Kindling- ttikea plnre during the
! first week of school, but only
., rll,hH Ini
itUon rrqu,rcmonta depend at.lrly
,,. ,lniilv,1,11.i hl uvi and
upon the individual houiri, and
there la no university ruling.
Klectiona at Dartmouth art as
much on the level aa any can be
among people In a democracy.
Studenta control them entirely
and there is no faculty aupervi
aion. The general tendtucy la to
elect real leaders at these elections
but variations have been noted
Fraternity politica play a heavy
part at each polling, but there la
no non-fraternity x.ntics.
Factors Recombine
Faction groups break up after
each election at Dartmouth, and
recombine anew each time a new
election la held. The llnea are
drawn on the relative strength of
the various houses, and curiously
the competing groups have no Is
sues whatever at stake.
Studenta control their own af.
fairs entirely. Occasionally a fac
ulty member acts In an advisory
capacity. The college paper Is ab
solutely free from faculty super
vision, and the editor is respson.
sible to one for what he says.
Strict eligibility requirements
aro mantained by the rule that
probation may be the penalty for
poor scholarship, thua keeping
some men out. All requirements
are uniform, and are very strictly
adherred to. According to the
Dartmouth editor there ate per
haps 150 students prohibited from
participation in activities because
of eligibility requirements.
Little School Spirit.
School spirit is of little conse
quence to me iiartmouinonian,
and they bother with it very lit
tle. Now and then the student
council conducts rallies, but they
never interfere with classea. Stu
dents need not buy athletic tick
ets unless they so desire, and these
tickets vary in price according to
the occasion.
Churches In Hanover make no
attempt to get the attendance of
the student body, according to the
youthful scribe. Neither does the
university require church or -chapel
attendance. Only a very small
proportion of the student body at
tends church reqularly, in fact
they go much less after coming to
college than before, in the opin
ion of the Dartmouth editor.
Dartmouth has two outstanding
traditions which are referred to
rather vaguely in the questionnaire
as a "Dartmouth night" in the fall
and a "Wet down" in the spring.
SECOND COPY OF
UNSIGNED SHEET
ATTACKS GRAFT
(Continued from rage I.)
Rsed in plain white envelopes,
but were not addressed.
According to L. F. Seaton, oper
atins superintendent, this aervicel
is oSeratSd from the stadium, endl
is for interdepartmental use only.
He could not explain how the cir
culars could have been placed in
the mail by persons not officially
connected with the university.
Along with the rabid criticism
of Professors Conklin and Cochran
and Dean Lyman, the unknown
write s paid "tribute" to a number
of other members of the faculty
and inferred that their tenure at
Nebraska would not be long.
Among- those mentioned were:
Prof. C. M. Kneier. I'rof. Norman
I,. Hill, Prof. Glen Gray, Prof. L.
C. Wimberlv, R. W. Frantz, Prof.
C. S. Hamilton. Prof. C. H. Old
father, Dr. W. H. Werkmeister and
Dr. O. K. Bouwsma.
Cochran Uninterested.
Professor Cochran stated that
he was not interested in the situa
tion at all, when questioned about
the publication. "The thing Is even
below contempt." was his only
comment on the second Issue of the
pamphlet.
Prof. Clara Conklin had nothing
to say about the attack.
Dean Lyman took a very toler
ant attiture toward the matter. He
even admitted that he saw some
1 1 nth in both issues of the publica
tion that had denounced him so se
verely. Lyman Panned.
"It's awfully interesting." was
Dean Lyman's reaction. Panned
INTERSTATE
TRANSIT LINES
Frequent Daily Schedules
to
Omaha. Nebrhska City, Beat
rice. Marysville, Fairbury, Has
tings. Kearney, Grand Island,
Norfolk, and Fremont.
Double Daily Service
to
Chicago, Minneapolis. St. Paul,
Kansas City, St. Louis. Denver,
Cheyenne. Salt Lake City, and
Los Angeles.
For Information on Schedules
and Fares See or Call
UNION BUS
DEPOT
230 No. 12th S. Lincoln
THONE B2595
vigorously as the extremrly uncul
tu red head of one of the univer
sity's great colleges, I Van Lyman's
comlimion la tha. "it ha always
nit i tented ma to nee myxt-lf an oth
ers sea me."
"1 was rather surprised," lu ad
mitted, "at being dubbed a "mill
ing vocationali.il' tnaamu.ii a 1
received the old classical (rulin g
of the early UO's tu Ijitui. Cmk
ailJ mathematics. As the i.iodu.t gotrmui.-.u I oi,i;i imvt n ii
of a classical ionise. 1 always '" ' '' '"" '"
prided myself on bringing to the"""1 exiM p.-in.ip.t ...wn.ie ti
pharmacy college some of that
culture which humanity
oaed to give."
l.i tip-
Criticism Valuable,
"nut I shall always use the
LliUiaiil a a b Mill It III IIIUAlratloll
of a theory I have alway iiii-
ported In my clause, that culture
is born into man and cunt l ini-
bued by education. However, till-
tured doctors, pharmacist and
engineers are Jut as raat-ntul to
humanity as are cultured human -
Itanans.
"Ut all sides be dihcu.s.ned and
... l . . . a .
taken for what they are woitn, is "', hH " iiputn-
Dean Lyman'a attitude. "I l.avel'l,n Wlt I'-'olur. Th. umverMty
read both pamphlets and I find ' Kreatly n-gn-ts li s r.-si, nui i,m u
that there is some truth in hot h , 'r,l,'r "k0 "P pi"!- or !up m
of them. I wouldn't lilt a hand to:l"e L'nivciMly id llhinni where his
suppress their Issuance." graduate work was ,!,vie and
Enjoyed Commrntt. h','e hi,!, In"nv ""''"'"""""
'on the fm oil v. We eiiMii" nppre
"The fast that people think dif-;,IH,. t, m.,Vi.i- rrutisui- Kmior
ferently makes prosresa possihie,
be continued. II evtiy on-.'
thought and did the same things
they would die of ennui. To an ex
tremely sensible Individual the iri-
ticlsm would no doubt be offensive
but I rather enjoyed it. I believe
such comment to be helpful."
When Interviewed yesterday aft
ernoon. Dean Thompson l'.ivc the
exact figures for the number of
announcements sold la.st year and
the cost and selling prices of each.
Them were 1725 leather bound an
nouncements sold, at a price of
forty-five cents each. The cost
was forty-four cents. The paper
covered announcements were sold
at thirty cents each, the cost being
twenty-four cents. The total num
ber of this type of announcement
8old was 1301. The plain an
nouncements of which there was
3171 sold. retai!ed at fifteen cents
each, and cost eleven cents.
System Changed.
For the first time in twenty-
two years, the handling of senior
announcements will be In the
hands of the university, witnout
anv student assistance, according
to Dean Thompson. The contract
was let to the cnarles H. union
company of Philadelphia, by the
purchasing department or toe uni
versity whose head is L. F. Sea-
ton. They will be flistrihuted ex
clusively by Long's book store.
There will be three types of an
nouncements, the same as iast
year, and will retail for forty-five,
twenty-five and ten cents respec
tively. Mr. Seaton also siaieo inai me
local printing field had been given
the opportunity to bid on the an
nouncements, but had failed to
measure up the bids made by the
Philadelphia concern. Omaha and
Lincoln firms submitted bids for
consideration.
Seaton Gives Opinion.
Mr. Seaton stated that the mar
gin In the sale of the announce
ments would be negligible, pui
was of the opinion that Long had
acreed to turn the profits from
the scale over to the university or
the class. The report, however,
could not be confirmed as Mr.
Long was out of the city and is
not expected to return until Fri
day. Distribution of the propaganda
was not as complete for the sec
ond issue, as the first. A limited
number of copies were left at sev
eral fraternity houses and other
houses were called and instructed
to obtain their copies at the cen
tral points.
Sigma Alpha Mu and Kappa
f rel"u'" a" u"'"
their cople ;? a .the "Kappa Alpha
Sigma received instructions to get
house, while Alpha Theta Chi and
Delta Up8ilon were instructed to
get their pamphlets at the Alpha
Sigma Phi house. This system
was carried out for the entire cam
pus. KNEIER RESIGNS
POST TO ENTER
ILLINOIS SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1.)
litical science and to the university
at large that Prof. C. M. Kneier
has decided to leave Nebraska for
Illinois next year. Every induce
ment by way of salary increase
that could be offered in order to
keep him here was made, but Pro
fessor Kneier feels that in his field
of municipal research, there is an
opportunity at Illinois which does
AND NOW
A New, Improved and
More Delicious
ROBERTS
ORANG-L
and still only
10c
the half pint
We want you to try our delicious new
Orang-L, a drink made with orange and
lemon juices. Everybody prefers it to the
plain, unsweetened orange juice. You'll
like it, that's sure.
Drink Roberts Orang-L at breakfast, din
ner, or luncheon. Serve it to your friends.
Roberts Dairy Co,
B 6747
COMMITTEE MEETING
Committee on Engineers
week will bold an important
meeting t 5 p. in., today in M.
E. ?04.
not IM luie at .Win it .-kit.
"Tli'Me hi- ttui.l I h.iw iliofi al
most i. It.. Ally in imiiiK ii'tl
in the nilddh Mt Ill tlln liVC
pel f hi niiiiu i' ui tlx' i la si iihiiii will
lie greatly nus-d by .Wtintska
bUi.lnilH. but ill I'l'id. line IjiII-
canter n Co.'ilii i I n ut
lillivei il ' l
Kneier, w e le I I li:il
i tt- ,'iiii
i. r I
h ive an
;goo a MiliNtituir ti.i are able
iu ,tui'
j. q. Huk, Or.in.
Burnett s View
11l f-''"inr Mk.n-, Miiten.er.t
mH,,, 1 "'"-'l-r K. A.
Hurn.tt:
"'!"' ' M- Ki'ier, BiMH i.ite
tin tt Mt.fit- f if 1 1 il i! I mi iciii i' n.m
i pa, n ndered
the iihivei mi v and
w ish him cm. i it. nr. I mu ,os."
L. A. Burnclt. Chancellor.
Senning's St.ittmcnt.
I'rof. J. F. Seniuii, i hiiirmiin
of the ilepaitmeiil of political si l
eiue made Ihe following state
ment :
"During Mr. Kt en i'.- i-hurt r-t :iv
"' "oiu me
rank of assistant to associate pro
lessor. He is respected anions his
colleagues for his sound i liol.ir
hip. delightful pM saiiolitj . and un
usual touching ah, lily.
"It in w it li iii i 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 Ml I see
him sever his i otmei turn with our
department. Hut the in.l n enii iits
held cot to lum, by the I'niveisity
of Illinois, his alma mater, fur
advancement and iccomtion are
too great for us to meet because
they cannot be measured in leime
of salary or rank.
"His colleagues, friends and Mi'
dints will tollow hts ptotress with
keen interest and wi.- h bun happi
ness and success. Although wo can
not hold him rievi i tli less we are
proud to have had him a number
of our faculty even though for a
short space of throe years."
John P. Scnning.
STEPANEK SATS MYSTERY
THEME OF SOB SISTER
WITH SOCIAL SATIRE
WILL APPEAL TO AUDI
ENCE. (Continued f;om Pace l.l
to move to the lohsfimi aloii with
the Chicago Civic opera "
The professor stated Ilia' after
Dean leRossignol's excellent and
enthusiastic review ol "Sob Sis
ter" in a lecrnt isue of Th" Ne
braskan. any inexpert judgments
of his are gratuitous.
Social Satire.
"Yet unless I am much mis
taken McCleery and Ayrts belong
to the company of Gilbert and Sul
livan, for their musical comedy
reaches beyond mere entertain
ment into Foci.'il satire that
touches not only over sentim. nt.al
prison reformers found in every
community center but over sophis
ticated tea sippt rs found on every
university campus -and primps
there are also dangerous liLlle im
plications that lock steps nnd
goose steps are not restricted ta
prison yards. The show will surely
be a lot of fun, whatever one's
point of view," he said.
SENNING DECLARESW01V,
EN CAN GKASF fULlTl-
CAL AFFAIRS; THEY ARE !
TAKING GREATER IN-,
(Continued from Page 1.1 j
the research project in the admin-
lsii auon oi iiiuinu .1 1 oiu a ,n -plan
which was woiked out was!
later adopted by tne cieparimcni oi
interior.
Luella Oetlvs, who took her A.
E. in 1020 and her A. M. in lfC'l,
majoring in political science, has
had the distinction of having her i
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
in Ballroom Dancing
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
108 Neb. St. Bk. 15th & O
iliM.i tit lull oil the "St at mi i.f V
j.U) t.f l'iilliUilei Tlllltoiy." pub-
li.iliol in the Journal of Intnl. rt
liuiiiil Iaw. .Srvi'iHl ntlur aitnli i
ly Mi tjelt) b.ive a pedifd in
I Ms lllillt lit lull. ri1fftir hi n-
Mug li.'t l.ued thai thii U round'
1 1 ii to In? an iiiuiMiiil h.'iinr.
i ;iiiie It l.i a mli 111 I fir Journal aiul
Im-i iii.-m' only peiKunri id rii i ul.li 'l
htmidint; nie uike to cnlitlibuli' '
Doe Retrarch Work.
Miss t Jetty took her ilurtumie
ili'rt't at Illinois, wlieir .slit In Id
M ii'.ieanh li-llow.ilup. and tr one
ji 'ir -.lie held a 'ariiceje lilb'W
ihip at II. yn Mawr. Mie i.i n-iw
Mmn lilted with tlli !, il 1 1 until ot
..'!.K-.l tuiiiivi of liiii V'liiV el
of t'hiciij;". whi ie hlw has a.ii.led
l.inniid IV White in eveeutlie le
Mllllll. Wllll ll Il ls MIH'O Imi n pub-
). . Ii.-d in Un k I. .nil.
Dr. Miiiueltit Steveii.soii. who
formerly taujjl.l in th.' Im al de
p.ntni.'iil ol politHHl scieiue. l
linw i-onneited with the ihlldlell
I. menu ot the I'nited Slates de-
i iitnient of I.iIhu. tiiding th
I nitoil .States and Kutope.
Commends Voters League.
Dr. S lining i-minnended the
w.nk being attempted by the
I-eagilo ot Women Voters, lie il-'-ilired
that if a men's political
I I no was oi:anize. their interest
in piioltc ait.im might be stimu
luted and directed.
He pointed out that women were
progressing rapidly in the politi
cal in Id nnd stressed the tai l that
il..-.. have been two women gov
ornoii, several women mayor, one
wotiM-i city manager, two women
in th" Nebiask.'! stale legislature,
fi'lt women III congress, one ot
wli 'in. r.uth Hian Owen, is a for
mer student of this sebo.il. and
that a woman. Kill h- Hannah Me
C.imick, ha recently won the re-,
p il lien senatorial nomination in
llunotv j
LYMAN REPLIES j
TO ATTACK ON J
NEW DOG ANNEX
U'ontinued from Page 1.)
it i; by t animal house continue
to bother the dogs they will oon-
STYLE
SHOPPE
I Ml S'.. 12.
( i nP'l n tot 0erjtP'1 r y
Linioln Vomn.
Supreme new Kastcr styles in
Chiffons, Georgettes, new
Prints. Dresses that are dif
ferent 15.00 and up.
Coals of the latest smart style
in dress or sport, at 16.75 and
up.
The new Hats are so different.
Vou must see them, only 3.00
and up. Hose to match 1.65 &
1.05.
We welcome a charge account.
BURNETTS'
A
a
p
-A.I
y
i Am mm I I 1 W ii
m t-i r - ::m npwa wr n.i m w. . m . v, 7.4 m. 1
v 1 lij i'jib 'I eiisi w es i
4 KVJirl.e II HH " t
if 'T
t
j -
1 1 mie In lurk.
DuturbsnkS aliutd.
'I giant that howling if the
dog may le baiinfal t ait and
ai'lellie Cu'lre tltiira. b'lt It
d.n-.sn'l Ix.thir u in the h-ait, de-t-i:le
ti e f rt. I limt rt.ttiniaiy bad
! I rt i (.---( lettiite room I lit t to the
annex. It's Jmt like the ti.iu-e of
painng rtrert cars or other con
veyancra von lme get u-ed !
thrin. 1 fontriid thht tlie illtuib
nine ilehte.l bv ttie tl-K la no
grta'.er than that iavin- by etu-
I0DIV ttPlCIAL LUNCH
lrd Mrt I 11,1
DrfM
Willi c
.. . O'.el.
RECTOR'S
11 A P
"Tht StiKlmt l Hn"
i i
You con be prepared
to look your best in any Easter
weather by buying your
Easter Footwear at Kinney's
Pi. -liirifll t'l I At ihtOUt
LADBES
BIOSEEfBlY
In newest Easter colors 1o
Full Ki'isliiotii-.l chiffon silk
font ninl top P r Pair
CI
- M
3mTamrlTT"
Ltf!"i fftn
1024
D1Y1.IGHT STORE
ill
,3
Arriving hourly from eastern
style centers. A sensational
style group at
L x 1
Women tell ns every day these style are the
value triumph of the year. Smartly cut, beau
tifully tailored, and fur trimmed in the mode
nf the finest fashions. Iiress or Spoil Coats -Blark.
Royal Blue, Navy and a multitude of
new light colors.
SECOND KLOOU.
In Our Economy Section Thursday
Lacy Transparent
Straws & Hair Braids
For Easter
Only
.aaGa .
Ktirhar.tit.s; m.g - fittlnc
litild hat that film
nmnrtly to Die h't ""
look xatly like the rr
ly unrirm favorite from
hih lliey re rr-p'od In
l,H'k ir.U tie Jy lw
lon.
Brlnii and nff fa T.tt la
l.nK in fiord of hHial Hiieniei
l.u.i.i.i.jj "
In i,. in Ins,, .ii the dean ilat'd;
'll.t aioinal hiiia l Ihrla. Al
th"Uhh I rrol.le it diaadvaota(e.
I ee n reluf for the situation"
in i. ,,..! n m, an mm
i. 'i .i i t,ii ai
d.ii, i r 1 i.
Learn to Dance
.itwar.tce to ttaib you to sn
,'iiihte l3.'t.s.
:asra every Monday and
We.ne.lsv
Private Irssons nioinir.g. after
'i.Min & evening.
Cad f r Xpiirt merit
Mrs. Luella Williams
11 tv at Mudnt
I !. . no lU.'.'.H. KM D St
":;H?: r?tt J!"!
Spring Frocks!)
Iisi liihles- - Sii'i Vi !, vi III .J s! ot vcrleil
ittiwi lor Iioiiv ntoi Mriit wiar. I n ;it m
n. I clever s les at j.-ie, vci (wi pay, .!
Mary Jane Garment Co. !:
1423 0 St.
on
Or
Ca-ETFON
match oitr new l'ootwcar.
1 AA
I.UU
522231
"O" St.
A.
or
UIVCA
72
MM. IS ft. 25 Chil. 10
Shew at 115 7
V
