-wa- - " " t in; i ;o ;v rA ska ihi k.sday, makui iM.i.
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
Official student publication i there i3 objection, the faculty sen
universitv of neeraska j ate committee on student affairs
Entered as second -cuss matter at ! j y. fir, i,,,-rr-f
the oostoffice m Lincoln. Nebraska.- j 1!s 1111 I'"rtJ Jlulfce
under act of congress. March 3. 1870 Until then, there has been a detr
and at special rate ot postage provided . . . . . ,.4i an
for m section 1103. act of October 3. , I'lte objection to the council ac
917. authored January 20. 1922. Uon, the ruling is enforceable by
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs- i
day, Friday and Sunday mornings the office of the dean Ot women.
Single Copy 5 cents
a year $1.25 a semeste,
$3 a year mailed $1.75 semester r-aiiect
i uioTv.crrnwn vpir
linger Hi,-tlj-,ri tho Cfii.-lpnt Puh
lication eoard
Editorial Ottice university Httll 4.
Business Office University Hall 4.
.Telephones Day . B6891: Night. B6S82
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eritor-in-Chiet Phil E:owl .
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Moran Lynn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
Ceorrje Murphy Lsniome Bitrie
V'iciet Cross
Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor Carolyn Van Arda
Womrn's Ed'tor Margaret Thie'e
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... .Chalmers Grah.im Another result of the depression
assistant business managers which no one has yet mentioned
Bernard Jennings Geor0e Hoiyoke ' ig fne (earth in the number of in
Frank Musgrave
. , formal engagements announced on
n lio lias the tin-fit
- - . - .
To Chtse iphls?
A FTER one lather unsuccessful
attempt to close a night for
a party which it deemed of all stu
dent interest, the Student council
Wednesday adopted an addition to
its by-laws to make effective such
action in the future. The new plan
is definite in its provisions and is
based on the authority of the eoun
i il constitution which gives the
council power "to regulate and co
ordinate all student activities."
Hencefoith. when tin1 council
oeeroes a closed night after due
consideration and alter conforming-
to the restrictions it imposed
upon itself Wednesday, no j roups ,
will be gi anted exemptions. Viol.
lion of the council rule, so ,
5 he new 'ny-lfiw. will subject the t
idating group to penalties of
either a monetary fine- or a sus
pension of social pi ivileges.
There need be no alarm at this (
tion of the council. It is under
tne obligation of being sure that
n closes no nil-his except for nur-
cr - ' l ' i -
poses clearly of all student inter-
est. Furthermore, the interests of
tvery organization are safeguard-
i-d by the provision that three
months notice shall be given to all
o: ganizations whenever a night is
ic-served exclusively for the bene
fit of arv certain function.
THE co
it...,.
. i, ei! s dii i i in M:Y in
stance is to be made known to
eiy e.i j.a nizatioi. on the campus.
There will ie r.r excuse for over
looking such an edict. It will he
ei. tented th lough the o;fno of the
!' an ot won, en uheit- all meetings
n. ist be scheduled.
The only o.nMion remaining for
i' ( ; ion is v.
li.e power t'
elher the- council has; trample on it. The value of a me
take sin b action for dium where students feel reason-
t ertain oi not. The constitution ably free to aii their views with
piovidcs that in case there is dis- out censorship is ,uite evident. For
agt erne nt with any legislation of ' one thing, the very lad that ccn
tiie coiincl an appeal may be'soihip tites- not exist operates as
li-i '-r, to the racuily senate. a means of giving satisfaction to
Th' ie has been some opposition students who are inclined to fee)
. nod to the right of the council too much directed by paternalistic
to a-K'it such authority. The is
sue is now presented in eonciete
foi m. If there is objection, the
f;.( dty senate, or the- appiopriatc
a .:r.m;Ueo thereof is the prop.r
ro.iy to pass cn su h objection.
'.suppression of student thought,
TT A P.L1 EM this year cbe r the there would very likely be more
council attempted t. close a 1 rebellious spirit than exists where
r.iht it was handicapped by the there is at least a fair onth-t for
la- t that various organizations .complaint and opinion.
i.-.ime-) they were not a war' that I We arc- not championing the
the mht had be-on closed. At the cause of unbi idled and intc mpt late
last minute they found out about expression of opinion. The inde
ti.e closed night, and demanded pendent college newspaper must
that they be exempt fiorn the iul- realize that it is a icsponsible
r.g. As pointed out, such a state
; affairs can never justifiably I
.-t in the futuie.
The council was
also handi-
rapped ry the fa ft that the office
o, the d an of women questioned ;
li e authority cf the council to
os a night. As a result the '
urn il decision was; not e nforced. i
Tliis
-tate of affans cannot exist ;
ir. U.e ftJi.rt either. The office of
the
tbe
If
! proper agency to question
power of the Student council
: jf
there is a properly registered
i objection, and the faculty com mi t-
J tee rules contrary to the Student
council, then, and then only, may
the action of the council be refused
i the ht of enforcement
The Lincoln Star suggests that
France is in the position 'Vf the
shepherd who cried "Wolf, wolf,
and brought all tbe other shep
herds running to drive away the
marauder. If the wolf should come
again. France will call in vain for
outside succor." claims the Star.
Or it might be put, France will
call in vain for outside suckers.
LliL I flJJLI'UO. A I . V v. I - ......
the campus.
Tha -Mictnm whir h
virtually requires a fcllC'W to buy
candy and cigars v. hen he hangs
his pin may have something to do
, with it.
!
1 A ( ure 1 or.sf .
1 Than the Cause.
'COLUMBIA university's sensa-
tior.al daily paper, which was
recently rated the best all around
college daily in the country in a
survey conducted y the Noith
Carolina Tar Heel, is now fighting
for its life as an independent stu
dent paper. The dean of the Co
lumbia School of Journalism is
seeking' to have the papeT issued
under the official sponsorship of
the School of Journalism, with
diiect control by the faculty.
The
Spectator h.
in the last
two years c i a ted a
on the Columbia
great hubub j
campus. It i
launched vigorous attacks on
many campus institutions and has
caused numerous investigating
committees to be set up
into the charges made
to look
bv the
,
.paper.
The Nebraskan is not familiar
, ith the editorial work of the
, Spectator, but on the face of
.things, it looks like an unwise step
' to try to stitle active student sen
timent by clamping down on the
paper. Perhaps the paper has be
come too zealous for reform or fer
sensation. Certainly it must have
made enemies, to call down all the
wtnth now being poured on it.
Dl'T in the absence of any proof
that the paper has obviously
and consistently violated ethical
stamiai ds of good taste and accur
acy, it seems highly unwise to
colN-ge authorities.
The Nebraskan do-s not feel in
the same class with the Spectator,
but it docs fool that the same tend
ency exists on the Columbia cam
pus as exists heie. Were there a
agency.
Put where
deiinite bleaches of
( taste and accuiaey are committed
me remedy is not tbe suppression
of a college newspaper, but the re-
moval of the offending writer or
editor. And even this threat
should never be called into prac-
tice without r.rettv general recor--
nition of the
EC ( C-'ltV for .Sll' h
actk-L.
I the dean of women is not
I . I
hill's the
ill!?
llv .4rlrmus
... we hereby make a solemn
promise that we will not foist on
the readers the customary clever
editorial on signs of spring. Edi
torial. Thus Fditor Brownell dismisses
the presence of a great institu
tion. Perhaps there is in his soul no
love for love, no sense of beauty,
no desire to recognize in his fel
low men the urge to be up and do
ing things poetical. If so. may the
denial powers darken his every
living day. But he cannot, with a
flourishing hand, sweep away tra
ditions and then mockingly tell us
that we are witnessing the absence
of annual perpetration.
For some time now I have been
witnessing the actions oi mi.
Brownell. On the surface he is a
quiet spoken, unassuming and
pleasant young gent. From his ex
terior, you would never guess the
nresene'e of ulterior' motives which
would debase the nobler posses
sions of man. But, dear unsuspect
ing ones, you never should judge
the worth and thoughts of men by
their obvious actions and gestures.
Thpv mav cover a dark interior.
Such an one, judging from his re
cent editorial, is Phil Brownell.
Because we have no one in the
editor's chair who views it his dutv
to champion the presence oi
spring, it does not mean that
snririp- will iro unchampioncd. To
protect against just such eventual
ities this column was started.
Thus, on its fourth appearance, J
lake up the torch to aid in the rec
ognition and perpetuation of one
of nature's most honored heri
tages. And, bv so doing. I glibly
thumb my nose at this culprit in
our midst. -'
Spiii.g is here. You can tell it
by the placid, bovine expression on
the ordinal il y steely countenance
of each student; you can tell it by
the presence of the robins they
invariably airive one week before
a good sized snow storm; you can
tell it by the propaganda emanat
ing from Moitar Board, "honorary
s; e n i o r women's organization,"
foiewarning you of the coming se
lection "by popular vote of junior
and senior' women" of the May
Queen; you can tell it by the stocK
remark 'of every one you meet:
"Spring is here at last."
And because spring has come, I
hereby set myself to compose
some poetry. Believing that it is
good. 1 also hereby send it along
for your edification.
SPRING HAS COME.
Spring again has come!
Oh fee, fi. fo fum.
Poems are all dumb.
I'm sleepy; Ho hum!
NEBRASKA ALUMNUS
HONORS PROF. CANDY !
(Continued from Page 1.)
ton and a broadcast from Lincoln
by students of the university were
the features of the Charter Day
celebration on Feb. 15.
Senator Nor lis puovoked much
discussion by his speech on t he
model legislature, outlining what
would constitute the ideal in state
governmental legislative bodies. A
dramatization of the important
events in the history of the uni
rsity was presented by students
ov i station KFAU.
Thirty-six alumni organizations
of the university held meetings on
the annivorsai y of the chartering
of the school. Eighteen of these
wore in localities outside c.f the
state and the rest were county arid
city tlubs in Nebraska.
Speakers were sceiued by the
alurnni office for the groups in or
near Nebraska and moving pic-
. ..... -i- . , . . . . , a ;
lines oi uie campus hikj uio mn-
versity games were sent to those
farther away. .
A review is given of the Class
Ian Fund of the class of 1021 by
Eugene C. Pinsmoic, a member ot
Spring Coats
Have Them
Cleaned Now!
ONE DAY SERVICE
CALL F-2377
MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Comli it s h er Sal es men
Must Cheek In Hooks
All Cornhuskcr salesmen
must check in their sales
books Thursday at the Corn
husker office. Books may be
checked in from 8 to 10 and
11 to 12 in the morning, and
from 1 to 5 in the afternoon.
CHAS. SKADE.
the class. The class has turned
over to the Board of Regents $240
to be used as a student loan fund.
A short biography of George
Pern, the first cabinet official to
graduate from this university, is
also included in this issue. The
magazine presents the monthly re
view of Cornhuskcr athletics and
news of the classes.
HOME EC SOCIETIES
WILL ENTERTAIN AT
SPECIAL TEA SUNDAY
(Continued from Tage 1.)
Lea Longer, Marguerite J nomp
son. and aieniinc imoiz.
The following girls have
ceived inn tat ions:
I'rrttliinrn.
Parber. Biolnra. i;ladvs. Klopp.
10-
Hloniinkemi', Martf- I.rrih. lrnc
art't.
i 'fimiibpll. Junicp.
(Iiatt, Shirley.
Mavis, Valoda.
Meeds. Margaret.
Klizahcth. Met nh.
Ix'iinsirwt. I'nth.
Mechain, I.eah.
itirlxk, Kvelyn.
li.-e, Kulh.
Kidder. Clara.
Hu.iika, Irene.
Schliehtman, Cladys.
Mad rill. Mary
Fensternincher. Inez Seott, Marlon?.
Ira7er. Mariain. Spant;t:aan1, Kmily.
Henderson. Huth. Stoddard. Dorothy.
Minks-ion. Helen. Vlaeh. Rnrc
James. Kdith. Wen.el, Helen.
Johnson, Meryl. Withers, Villa.
Johnson. Viola.
SophonioreN.
Parada. Aithea.
Bosserman. Kuth.
Kara, Arlene.
Hurman, Florence,
('ostello. Kli.atfth
Fetteriey. Mora.
Geiner, Ixona.
Lwermone. Kva.
I.utz, Tolly Ann.
Price, Klinor.
Kehhe, Katherinf.
Sihoenleber, Kstef.
Skinner, Harriet.
Senders. Doris.
Stoltenhertf, Arline.
Von Hansen, Ardith.
L.im. Helen.
Juniors
Brake. Irraine.
Hnnkman. Anna.
I'orlelt, Anita.
Craven, Mildred,
linttrti, l.ynette.
Keniphill. Cert rude.
Hutchison. C'esia.
Inpersoll, Hazel,
lelferies. (lenevieve
Krnyon. Anna Belle.
Kihl."-ley, Mary.
Welz, Valentine.
Moffitt, Muriel.
1'aleison. Norma.
SrhliHkfCiier, Marg-
ri ret .
Srhlnntz. Disy.
Smrha, Helen.
Stiles. I.etiis.
Tincher. Thelma.
Turner. Ix'i.t.
SO ffensmeer. Helen
Senior.
Kartlett. Marian. I.ticltsjner, Dorothy
I'.arz.M'h. I.oretta. i.vtin. Marion.
"hi tstenson. Km iile. rTi iluire. Naomi.
Monaldsen. Heat rice. Myers, Helen.
Downs, Florence. Newbeiy. Helen.
Muhackek. Francis. iiverman, Andrea.
Mads. Clarice. Kohertson. Jane.
Keiistler. Helen. Itoss, Virginia.
Kosman. Olive. Sasek. Jeanette
.er:i-r. '1'hompson, Mai'ur
Lhrsha!. Teresa. eite.
l W. G. A. STAFF MEETS
Inaugural Address Read and
Discussed by 'Know Your
Legislature' Group.
The "Know Your Legislature"
staff of the Y. W. C. A. met Tues
day, March 14, in Ellen Smith hall.
President Roosevelt's inaugural ad
dress was read anrl discussed.
Members of the staff will meet
at Ellen Smith hall Monday, March
20, at 3 o'clock and will go from
there to visit the capitol where
they will attend the hearing of the
question, "Should Women Partici
pate in Jury Service?"
This question will be discussed
at the staff meeting the following
Tuesday. Lucile Hitchcock is t he
chairman of this staff.
There is a new slant in college
footwear fashions . . .
Grey! Blue!
They are entirely different!
They ARE the loveliest
styles! A most exciting
array awaits your selec
tion in Straps, Ties,
Pumps and Sandals.
FORMERLY A
DANCING SOCIETY 10
GIVE THESPECTRIIM'
Miss Edith Vail Announcer
May 18 Date for Annual
Dance Recital.
The annual spring recital pv.n
by Orchesis, an interpret Mive
dancing group, will be given May
18 under the direction of Mjs
Edith Vail, physical education in
structor. Miss Vail announces that the r. .
cital will be called "The Sp((.
trum." The program will consist of
four parts; The Primary Culms.
The Secondary Colors, The Com
plementary Colors and A Condi,
sion of Colors. The last pari will
be portrayed by a wheel of ;,n.
ous colors from which Light, ii.u r
preted by a member of On h. vsjs,
will emerge.
Miss Kady Faulkner, instructor
of Fine Arts, has agreed to jissjst
in designing the costumes and n
planning the stage propertits.
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, fine arts de
partment, has instructed one of his
classes to prepare posters desi lin
ing and announcing this sprinc
event.
This recital is given each spring.
Several years ago, it was he ld out
side but due to weather conditions
it was thought best to produce it
in the dance studio of the armory.
In recent years the recitals have
proved to be so popular and at
tendance was increased so much
that the entertainment is now held
in the coliseum where the entirt
audience can be accommodated.
I)r;imatics Sopliomorrs
Givr 'As You Lik' IT
The sophomore class of the dra
matics department presented for
its departmental night program
Shakespeare's "As You Like It."
About 150 saw the. play. The part
of Rosaline was carried by Jane
McLaughlin. Orlando was pm-
I trayed by Armand Hunter, arid
I Beth Langford played the part of
! Celia.
i
1 7VVVVVVVYVVV
Delicious FmmI
and
E r 13m iit
(it the
UTILE
HUNGARIAN'
RESTAURANT AND BUFF E T
136 So. 12th St.
Location cf former
Club Waldor
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