1 uo
Mil: DULY M'.llll Sk AN
l-HIDVY. U'lUI. 2:.. VM
The Daily Nebraskan
Aution A, tinc in, hbmU
OrrtCIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
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AT.
PROHIBITION POLLS.
a nrcENT Htii.li-iit r'imcil nwrting a ufc
...tin ua mn.le r-v on of the membera that
tbe council con,1u,t prohibiten r -H In connection
with the regular spring election winch h been et
for May 11 Th council wiarly .lefened Uklr de
finite Action on the matter until the ni.-mbera shall
have had mffiilcnt lime ta Hunk it over.
ThA euggestlon U not ori; Inul: It acarcely
timely l-ecause the epl.lerole of pr,.hilitin rolls tn
Other collrKfi Ami tin i vet ...tie t brownout tho
country haa MibaMeJ. Krsulu ..f these P'IU hav.
received A great .leal . f pui li.-uy in the nation a
pre.
Sacral ueek. aK The Pai'.y NrMaskim
eonaMerlrg ror.hictmp. atich a poll a tVe and
went o far a to get permis.-ion from the univer
lity AdminiMrAtion. The Neh.akan ha Kmc then
Ahamloned the plan became it fc.l.s that a prohibi
tion poll would certainly a.voniplhh n.i jkv and
ft might work home harm.
PiaruaMon at the counul n . . tmK J.fiar.lim; the
proposal seemed to cent, r r.-ur..l the iueii. n: W id
the poll ''' 01 N' " kH M,,,!, nU lf"tl
differently than tbe.r rotate hmtheia at other
inftitntlona and vote for Mrt.-t , n'or.mi. rt ir
.v i ...i. h,,..M vole for mfonenient memiwia
of the council r.e of the o..,n.. tint a rmh,Wtlon ,
poll would be A great p.eee of Advei I 1; ilij: ! ,nr j
cnlversity.
Meantime nieir.N-ns of the t....r...l at -""dmR ,
out student opinion. They want eon..- i.sMiian-f
that the p-.11 will brif-S aeil the en.l they -ek - ,
favorable t.ublu .lv for the uiuv.-r-ity. TI...I la not
an unwotthv .ause for tho coui.. il to 1 romote.
IT 13 EXTKKMKLY doubtful. lv Aever. that any
1 aurh Rood rouUs could co.no out of a prohibi
tion poll, in the f.rt v-f The N. b.H.-k.in bo
lievea that Nebraska .-ui l.nts oi.ld not ote vci
differently fiom th ay Mudeiits in other untver
sitie. have voted. lY.haps the maj-i.ty for repeal
and modification would not be luge hut it is 'in-
hkelv that the "drys- would make i-ng cno..b..
Showing to make any in.pioM-'n out in the state.
rthernu.ie. r. Kar.l!. .s ..t bow Mien a -
out, it would hve an cxcMM.t . h .r.ee of K ing
-wrhlfd- bv home newspMPe.s whuh an- ei try
ing to get Sensational n-ws li-ni college campuses.
R-...II. ui.uld VtlV bkel.V U- lo.Mi.teipi.t.d b.V
rreat many people, rn.-mica of the umver, ty
would conFmie the mull in th- manner that wits
them be.-t. The wrong roM.iis would lo.o friends
aa wcU as appropriations foi the .-. hool.
The Nebraakan rould ovctlo..k these o.tficiilties
If it could discern any brneti- ml ord to be obtainvd
by a prohibition poll. The ,nformati..n jjained i
vaJueleaa becaiii.e of the fa t that there are many
more realiable MatiKtics on the 5ubje,t.
Students do not eem gnMly concerned over the
matter. There Is no flcmand fr thia poll from the
student body. In fact, it is difficult to y jurt
where there is a demand for a prohibition poll.
Because it can Fee no possible benefits to be
gained from a prohibition poll and because it can
foresee many probable bad effects The Nebraskan
is opposed to bringing up the quotum at the spring
election. The council should defeat the proposal.
the law college or any other college would care to
prepare an Article on the progreaa of footbAll. The
rditora of The Nehraakan In late yean have not
conaidered theimelvea technically expert enough to
comment on football proapecta. They have left that
up to the aport editor.
Furthermore, atudonta have a VArlety of ither
Intereati (ther than football. rnbably a great many
of them are even Usa valuable than football but At
leaitt Ihey caua A division of Intrieata. Athletlca
in The pally NebreakAn. aa In moat college papera,
are relegated to their proper aphere, the eporta
pAge.
TerhApa Mr. Tunla la right In declaring that
university atudenta Are beginning to grow up. Ath
Kilca, It la hoped, will aome day be a corollary of
college education rather than a aymbol of college
education.
The Student Pulse
int contribution porllntnt to matter of llu.
ont hfo and tho unlvoroity ro woiconiod by thu
department. Opinions aubmitted hould be brief
nd Concrete.
POWERS Or THE DARK
To the editor:
In my opinion, the paychology underlying the
clandestine issuance of With Fire and Sword" Is
basically aound. Undoubtedly the Journal"- power
lies largely in the mystery which aurrounds the
Identity of the editor. For weal or woe. the un
compromising purging continues. The beams of the
floodlight of publicity aearch out obscure corners
and. ostensibly, enlighten the atudenta and the pub
lic by permitting them to look into our university
instead of merely at it. as we have hitherto been
compelled to do by the fortitude of the lalsses-faire
Attitude. I
IVan Lvman haa come forth with a t-tatement i
indicative of a broad-minded man And a genuine
pportsman. A salaam Is in order. The man who
can ca.t wide petty personal interests, face A fAct
though it slay him. and clear his vision of prejudice
In judgment is worthy of respect. I venture to say
that his behavior under harsh criticism will com
mend him even to those unsparing critics, the Gad
flies. Now for a word on Colonel Byroade's disserta
tion on the gentle art of manslaughter delivered At
convocation yesterday. It was gratifying to note
that the audience was guilty of no special applaud
ing or demonstrating when the colonel tried to en
snare them by lattling the scabbard, alluding to our
institution as an athletic institution and neglecting
to observe that he was addreasing an intelligent
group. I was amused by the polljannish manner
which the speaker assumed in relating Colonel
N hittlesey's reply upon being summoned to sur
render. 1 think 1 am justified in believing that a univer
Mty audience, "even the army," resents being sub
jected to an hour of whooping it up for militarism
when there are worthwhile subjects to be pursued.
I'd like to think that militarism is the last resort of
scoundrels. Any militaristic system is titanically
parasitic. It Is unfortunate that this university
must be instrumental in perpetuating thia sanguin
ary juggernaut. STANLEY J. MENGLER.
THE RECEDING GRIDIRON.
I AST fall John R. Tunis, formerly a metropolitan
L sports writer and at present a prolific contributor
of magazine articles, has started considerable dis
cussion concerning a shift in the trend in intercol
legiate football. After a careful analysis of the
situation the country over he came to the conclusion
that college men nd women are rapidly coming out
of the football hysteria.
Some observers on the University ot Xcbiaska
campus may be inclined to disagree with Mr. Tunis
after having seen the way Comhuskcr football has
continued to engender enthusiasm among Nebraska
students. The lack of interest in rallies was attrb
uted to the fact that the team was not up to trs
usual powerhouse form and thtt the rallies were
none too well managed. Nevertheless football was
and is one of the principal subject cf conversation
among students and it can hardly be said that Ne
braskans are losing interest in the gridiron team.
There are few wild jamborees in connection with
football games, however. And the enthusiasm that
envelops the student body is not of the virulent
type that formerly prevailed. Gate receipts may
continue to increase with growing crowds, but the
relationship of football to the university is hardly
the same as in years past.
TN PERUSDJG the old files of The Daily Nebras
kan, however, one finds some evidence to sup
port Mr. Tunis' conclusions. Nebraska has always
been a football school. Judging by the way news
stories were displayed in The Nebraskan, football
was. from the time the paper was started, more
vital to student interest than any other activity or
any other part of college life.
The big news item every flay was the progress
Of the various athletic teams. A picture of the
football coach and his predictions for the season
Invariably adorned the front page of the first issue
while the chancellor was fortunate if he rated a
picture on the Inside pages. His message to the
students was on the editorial page and he ordinarily
spiced it up a bit by urging them to support the
team.
Professors Joined the students in developing
"that old school spirit." They spoke at rallies and
pleaded for everyone to "get behind the team." In
one issue of The Nebraskan, Roscoe Pound contrib
uted a lengthy article on the development of foot
ball. One of the principal duties of the editor was
to comment on the progress of the team.
JUDGING from the columns of The Nebraskan,
there is less emphasis on athletics today than
formerly. Chancellor Burnett never feels called
upon In this era to ask students to go on the field
and yell for Nebraska. It is doubtful if the dean of
CURRENT COMMENT
SCHOLASTIC HONORS.
Phi Beta Kappa, national society for recognition
of scholastic honors in colleges of arts and sciences
in American universities has come under the ham
mer of the student newspaper at the University of
Nebraska. It is not the first time In recent years
that the organization has received criticism on the
ground that the grades used as a basis for electing
its membership are not a true indication of ability.
The long line of distinguished contributors to
American life that have come out of American uni
versities merits some recognition of the fact that
there is a correlation between scholastic marks and
those intelligences capable of ad ling significantly
to the world's thought. It is obvious, however, even
to the casual observer that the professor with hun
dreds of students cannot hope to classify the ability
of his students through grades with nearly me ac
curacy possible when institutions of higher educa
tion were smaller.
The surprising thing is not that the student edi
tor has recognized this fact but that numerous
members of the university faculty, members of the
society, have resented that recognition and ob
jected to the editor's criticism of the scholastic
honorary. They might better have critised his as
sumption that students with high grades secure
their grades by choosing easy courses and kow
towing to their instructors. Even a casual ac
quaintance with university life would reveal that
those actions come In general from a much less
serious minded group of students than those who
win Phi Beta Kappa.
Phi Beta Kappa has made a serious mistake in
recent years which the student editor has recog
nized, in its attempt to show that members of the
organization have been more financially successful
than other College gradutes. It is a faulty em
phasis, and it is doubtful If statistics would bear
out the contention. Some of the most successful
business and Industrial leaders do not hold college
degrees. The function of Phi Beta Kappa Is to se
lect those whose thought contributions may add to
the life of a growing nation.
In law, in every branch of the social sciences,
even to a considerable degree in the natural
sciences, honor students have played a leading role
in those thought backgrounds which will ultimately
develop a better life for this nation. Insofar as
Phi Beta Kappa is able to select such Individuals It
will warrant consideration for its achievements. In
sofar as fie grade system permits mere mechanical
acquirers of factual information to gain election to
scholastic honoraries, they can expect attack even
from those elected. By and Urge, society Is not
going to be greatly concerned with the bases of
election nor the members chosen, or not chosen.
It is going to be concerned with th contributions of
educated youth as they approach maturity, to the
constructive life of the nation.
THE LINCOLN STAR.
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PREMIER OF 'SOB
8ISTER IS GIVEN
THURSDAY NIGHT
(Continued from I'ag-' 1
on a mysterious record and ha
hH'ii there fr two months. Ilennie
has leen In for ai months. When
the play veina, (he men have only
two weeks of (heir (enn left (
nrrve.
Doris Powell, heioine who U
Mary in the play, mpin to (lie
priaon on a lour with a number of
"sob aiaters." liob meets her In
the reception room of the prison
and almost Immediately falls In
love With her. When he and Hen
nie get out just two week's later,
the firat thing he does is to go to
Mary's house where a formal party
Is being held. Many exciting
events happen from then on and
to tell them would spoil the ahow
for (hose who have not yet seen it.
Audience It Appreciative.
Thursday nlfiht'a audience was
very Appreciative and several en
corea were given by different ones
In the cast. Kapecially well re
ceived was the coed chorus ot ten.
The chorus presented several num
bers, the chief favorites seeming
to be lock aten. sob sister and thi
guard dance Complete change o'
com ume was provided lor eacn
dance. Convict garb was tiaed In
lock step, vart-colored dreaaea and
hats for sob sister, and military
uniforma for tne guard dance.
The chorus has been tinder the
personal supervlaion of Doris and
Wally Marrow, of the New Yvk
school of dancing. Mias Powell
rendition of Uncertainty" at the
atart of (he second act was very
favorably received. She played her
bwn accompaniment on a grand
piano which had been placed on
the stage.
Male Quartet la Hit.
Auother hit of the hhow is the
male quartet which sings "High
Hat." Warren Chiles sings the
principal part and is accompanied
by Stanley Kiger. Bill Stiverson,
and Kaymond C'asford.
Members of the coed chorus are
Lucille Carrothera, Betty Har
rison. Irene Dawson, Kaye Wil
liams, Lucille WriRht, Catherine
Pick ford, Francis Holyoke. Har
riet Nesladek. Mary Jane Swett,
and Nyle Spieler. The men's
chorus, which furnishes a singing
accompaniment for several of the
scenes is made up of George
Mickel, Nathan Lew. Albert
Wahl, Kobert Manley, Jark Mel
drum, Stanley Kig'er. Norman
Hoff, William Stiverson, and Kay
mond Casford.
Quick Directs Orchestra.
The thirteen piece orchestra
which plaved for the show was led
by William T. "Billie" Quick. It
is composed of piano, Joe McLees:
drums, George Cook; violins, Paul
Hummel, Alex Schneider: saxo
phones, Joe Tyree, Howard Hub
bard, Bill McGaffin; trumpets,
Lester Schick. Donald MeMasters;
trombone, Carrol ratiley; hanjc
A mot Grissinger; bass, Charles
Justice.
77 STUDENTS GIVEN
TEACHING POSITIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Merna, junior high school and ath
letics; Corinne Shewell, Nebraska
City, English; Lorella Ahern, Ne
braska City, junior high school
mathematics; Bethyne Devore,
Norfolk, history; Durtee Larson,
Norfolk, junior high school geo
graphy; Beulah Neprud, Oakland,
English; Margaret Kirk, Oakland,
primary; Jean Ross, Osceola, Eng
lish and biology.
Marie Moss, ralisade, sixth
grade; Audrey Musick, Palisade,
principal and English; Wesley An
tess, Palisade, S. H. agriculture;
Julia Rider, Palisade, mathematics
and French; Irene Liljedahl, Papil
lion, English; Margaret Frahm,
Pawnee City, commercial; Nellie
Seefeld, Pilger, principal, cornmer-
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ii
Thi
gang's all here
e'en though 'tis wicked
weather out. Another triumph
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(This guarantee applies to ex
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Fiah Brand Vtraity Slickers
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rcjOWEft's
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j IOWA CITY, I'niverslty of Iowa
--Twins have "twin" teeth aecoid
lng lo llrnry Stoffel. Mechanics
ville, a (indent In the college of
I dentistry. The teeth Are alike nol
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I down to the most minute detail.
(The few diftereneea discovered
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i ment.
rial and Latin; Kllnor Cooper.
Pilger. normal training and Kng
liah; Graves Pechoua. Potter, mu
ale; Inei Kossler. Pavenna moete
Theodore Alexander, Red Cloud,
8. II. Agriculture; Gretchen
Steger, Rising City, primary; Iva
Smith, Rosalie, mathematics and
aclefice; Esther Landgraf, rural,
Gresham.
Supplementary Lltt.
Helen Hopt, Ruskln, principal.
Engliah; Gregory Crlppa. Surprise,
seventh and eighth grades; liar
land Pattlson, Table Rock, superin
tendent; Beth Holston, Trenton,
third grade; Paul Jettygrove,
Trumbull, English and Latin; Ell
ees Eaaton, Waverly, kindergarten;
Dollie Burwell, Weston, mathema
tics and history; Elmer J. Hart
man. Winnebago, superintendent;
Anna Ewlng, Wynot, first and sec
ond grades; Helen Griggs, Union.
English, history and home eco
nomics; Hargut iite Chiysler. Oak
land, home economics.
Phiil Howe, leu 1st on, 8 H api
culture; Meredith Pai luiKtoti. Fair
bury, junior lujjh sihool piatnal
arts.
Marie Yocum. Itajjan. find anl
second, lUllliill Gales. Uiuwtll.
seventh grade; F.lva lUnett. Pavid
City, first and second; Georgia
Kuulschrr. Sutheiland. fourth
eiad. Vti Ueisaer, Marion S. D.,
.nliii and mathematics; Vers
Cruse. Woodnver. third And fourth
Kiales; Veins Kuhlrudt, Fremont,
history; Ruth lutchelder. Gatn
son. English "'l tatin; Lortna
Milier. Hickman, grades first, aec
I ond and third; Gertrude Carpen.
(er. Sutheiland. first graue; itrleo
Mety. Gordon. klndergArten And
music.
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