THE DAILY NEBRASKA IN
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The Daily Ncbraskan
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The Orphcum should reinforce
the walls of its ticket office in pre
paration for 1I10 rush of students to
get I'niMi'sity Night tickets tomor
row noon.
vcrtlsing the eccentricities of faculty
members and fellow students. Uni
versity Night and the "Shun" are Ne
braska traditions and excesses of any
kind Bhould not be allowed to lower
their quality.
A purpose that its worthwhile is
that of the Pan-Hellenic formal sclied
tiled for February 23. The aim an
nounced is to bring the Greek letter
organizations together to instill a
closer spirit of friendship and co-operation.
The old spirit of bitterness
and intense rivalry between the frat
ernities seems to be losing ground
rapidly. Long strides in the direc
tion of less factional spirit and more
Nebraska spirit have been taken since
September. The Pan-Hellenic formal
is another step in the right direction.
Sentiment among the students at
Iowa University seems to be in the
direction of permitting college ath
letes to participate in summer base
ball professional games without dis
qualifying them for further partici
pation in college athletics.
This question has often been dis
cussed by officials of the various in
tercollegiate conferences but senti
ment against such action has pre
vailed to date. Iowa wants to know
the sentiment of other middlewest
ern colleges in this matter.
In a letter to the Nebraskan, an
Notices
iNollcvn of conrral Intorwit will be
iiln(iil. in Ihl column for two rniiwrti
dvp diiyn. I'op.v sliciilil lip In t lie Ne
liniKknn offliv liy flv orlock.i
Corn Cobs.
The Corn Cobs will practice Mon
day night at 7:45, Tuesday at 7:00,
Wednesday at 7:00, and Thursday at
7:00.
M.enorah
A nice ting of the Menorah Club will
be held Sunday, February 11 at Fac
ulty Hall, Temple. A lonnd table dis
cussion will be held. Everybody cor
dially invited.
University Commercial Club
All members of the University Com
morrial Club are requested to be pres
ent at Pole's studio, Monday, February
12, a i 12 o'clock for the Oornhuskcr
picture.
Sorority Pictures
Final dead-line for individual photo
i raplis for the Cornhusker sorority
panels has been set at February IS
All sorotities are urged to give this
matter their immediate attention.
Square and Compass Club.
The Square and Compass club will
hold its regular business meeting in
the Faculty hall. Temple building,
Tuesday February 13, at 7:15. A good
speaker will address the meeting. All
Masons are cordially invited, whether
or not they are members of the Square
and Compass club.
LIBERAL EDUCATION IS
THEME FOR EDITORIAL
WINNING 8ECOND PRIZE
(Continued From Page One.)
Calendar
Tuesday, February.
Square and Compass club,
Faculty halL
7:15,
Thursday, February 13.
Omaha club dinner, Grand hotel, 6
o'clock.
Xi Delta, Ellen Smith hall, 7:15.
Friday, February 16.
Delta Chi formal, Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega house dance.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Saturday, February 17.
Phi Delta Theta formal, Lincoln
hotel.
In the College World.
University of Washington, (P. I. N.
S.) One of the most severe and long-
Iowa student says, "Do you not find est continued earthquake shocks in
this sentiment (i. e., that favorable to
participation in summer professional
baseball wihtout penalty) present on
your campus?" Let the students ex
press an opinion on this matter.
If sufficient interest in this matter
is shown through letters to the Ne
braskan this week, a ballot will he
taken to show the real sentiment of
Nebraska students and this informa
tion will be transmitted to Iowa.
These letters should be signed as an
evidence of good faith on the part
of t'ne writer, hut signatures will be
withheld on request.
The problem of penalty for par
ticipation in summer professional
baseball contests is a live one on our
campus now. Two players who
starred on the Husker diamond nine
will be ineligible this year on ac
count (f haiing played last summer.
We have lost heavily by the Valley
rule. Is it worthwhile to keep on the
ban? -
college he will have earned SO,000.
On the other hand the average yearly
income of an uneducated man Is Ap
proximately $500. In forty years he
will earn $20,000. Subtract $20,000
from $80,000 and 'you have $60,000,
the difference in earnings of educated
and uneducated men. In other words
this is the monetary value of an edu
cation. In order to obtain a D. A.
degree it is required that one shall
spend practically Blxteen years in
school. If you will figure it out you
will find that each day in school
gives back approximately $22.00 In
return. Is it worth while as a busi
ness proposition, as a financial in
vestment T
A college bred man Is a citizen
and a student of his country and the
world. The uncultured man is con
fined to a very small circle. No
man should be content with any.
thing short of the best training. He
is given the faculties which are cap
able of. being developed. In other
words, man is given certain talents.
If he develops these God-given tal
ents by acquiring a college educa
tion, he may be a benefactor to so
ciety. H-e thereby equips himself to
meet the opportunities and responsi
bilities of life both private and public.
In setting a college education as a
standard prerequisite to professional
training no one is eliminated, for to
day a A. B. course is within reach
of anyone who is ambitious and has
determination and stick-ability. It is
a really a "weeding out" process. It
eliminates the unfit. In short, it is
a fine test of character.
STUDENT GUESTS
ARRIVE MONDAY
Ccntinued from Tage One.)
Has Nebraska just taken another
step for student self government?
The action recently taken by
which University Night and the pub
lication of the "Evening Shun" are
kept on the basis of the past few
years, is gratifying to the great ma
jority of students. This is el
shown by the balloting on the quep
tion of censorship resulting in an
overwhelming majority against it.
To the students, then, has been
given the right to direct the char
acter of University Night skits and
publications. On the students also
lias been put responsibility for the
character of the skits and publica
tions. On account of the publicity given
the question of censorship, the pro
gram Saturday night will no doubt
be watched more closely than ever
by those who are always looking for
something to criticize. In view of
this fact. It will be well to remember
that University Night should be tak
en in a spirit of good sportsmanship.
If you are "hit" the matter is not
one of life and death, but something
to be taken in he spirit of jollity that
actuated the jokester.
An opporunity to display the best
and cleanest humor win be given on
Saturday night University Night is
to be a student night At In the past
It will be an "open season" for ad-
years was recorded by the Univer.
sity seismograph, Feb. 3. It was.es
timated by University authorities as
being about 1,800 miles distant. Later
repors showed it to have been in the
Hawaiian Islands.
A state wide basketball champion
ship for high schools is being spon
sored by the Associated Students. Six
teen high school teams, winners in
their leagues, will compete in the
finals which will be held at the Uni
versity of Washington. The men
will be entertained during their stay
at the organized hoijses on the
campus.
The Glee Club will make its 25th
annual state wide tour. On the tour
the club will give programs at high
schools and at meetings of alumni as
sociations. After the concerts the
club will give dances at which the
music will be furnished by the glee
club orchestra.
Ice hockey is now one of the prin
cipal minor sports at the University
of Washington. Most of the games
have been played with local a ma
teur teams but it is hoped that here
will be more college hockey teams
available next 'season.
vidualistic in all his ideas. At one
time he and six friends lived to
gether in Jena conducting a co-operative
industry as an experiment on
how co-operation can exist in the
midst of competition. His knowledge
is based principally on seeing, think
ing, and feeling, for his life has been
as hard as it has been varied, es
pecially in the last four years. Hans
was but eighteen years old at the
time of the revolution in Germany
and his sympathies were with the
more radical parties. He was under
arrest for a time and attended Carl
Wilke's school for prisoners and de
linquents, where he arrived at the
conclusion that his ideas were quite
different from those held by the revo
lutionaries. This student who is ot
the type that represents the hope of
Germany will attempt to give Ger
many a fair showing in the eyes of
Americans, he asserts.
Holland is not a country affected
directly by the World War and it 1b
perhaps surprising to find a youth
renaissance there than in the cjun
tries whose every sysMn, nodal and
economic, has been shaken, say Stu
dent Forum officials. riet Roest Is
the Dutch student. His life, has been
one ot ins and outs and his struggle
for education and existence has evi
dently played the usual part in de
velopment of character. He is now
a med'eal student at the University
of Luyden, and, also, a member ot
the Practical Idealist Association.
From personal contact he knows the
attitude and conditions of young
people of all classes In Holland. At
13, Pict went to sea in a fishing
Bmack. A year later he was a stu
dent in the H. B. school. During his
summer vacations he worked in a
shipyard as a common laborer.
Later he became a clerk in a coal
distribution bureau and now while
hf Is studying medicine he is an as
sistant in a tropical hygiene labora-tcry.
Jorgen Hoick, the Danish student,
fliwavs been active in Interna
tional student life. His work at the
University ot Copenhagen was mainly
in the study of theology and the his
tory of civilization. In 1321 he took
part in the All-Scandinavian Congress
at Stockholm and In the latter part
ow that year went to England to
study social conditions. He has
worked in connection with the Stu
dent Christian Movement In its set
tlement house where students pass on
their instructions to workers who are
unable to attend university.
Dr. W. T. Elmore ot the First Bap
tist church, will speak Sunday morn
ing at 10:80, on "The Hydrangeas.''
By special request he will speak in
the evening on "Boston and the New
American Religion."
Even when the worm turns, about
all it can turn is the other cheek.
PUBLIC SALES
DANCF
We
to
guarantee to teach you
dance in six lessons.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
E4253 1220D
We have purchased 122,000 rairs
U. S. Army Munson shoes, sizes
5 1-2 to 12 which was the entire
surplus stock of one of the largest
U. S. Government shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred percent solid leather, color
dark tan, bellows tongue, ditt and
waterproof. The actual value of
this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can offer same
to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Tay postman
on delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented we
will cheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
7 O 1
f
if
It is interesting to note
that the members
of the medical profession
were among the first
to recognize the value
of a good appearance
in their work
Without doubt
they would prescribe
Kuppenhcimer Clothes
for that shabby look!
$35 upward.
ih kowmcof JfipKA h rim cwxv cfajhes
Tucker-Shean
1123 0 STREET.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF
SPRING NECKWEAR
LIGHT DARK PLAIN STRIPES
VARSITY SHOPPE
.316 No. 12th St. "Students' Headquarters
B3877
THE BEST MAN I
EVER HIRED.
On this man's record card, 1 find
the following notes:
"C. A. Jones, Home-Oakville,
Ohio; started work in Union Grove,
Ohio; sold $192.50 first week and
$196.30 second week; nice-looking,
clean-cut, congenial; has a desire
to learn; sold books four summers;
worked his way thru colleges; was
field manager for 2 years for
Publishing Co., both field and office
trained; believes in training and
thoroughly knowing his goods;
loves college organization work, hir
ing and training college men; will
ing to pay any price to learn the
secrets and art of selling merchan
dise and organizion work."
If you are another C. A. Jones
with similar experience and desires,
I have a position for you. Write me
a personal letter, giving me full de
tails of your past experience and
tell me why you axe a C. A. Jones.
4. B. NORTRIDGE
Clark Ave, Freeport, III.
I
jerze
4
Announcing
Letsgo Roller Skating Rink
We Cater to Uni. of Nebraska Students
NEW RINK
Lots of Fun Real Sport
Skating Every Nite
AT 7:30
LETSGO SKATING CO.
925 No. 21st Street Cushman HaH
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
If good clothes were my hobby
I'd go where I could
get Kirschbaum tail
ored clothes.
Wouldn't you?
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRI AN M. NEW ENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art.
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392
11th & R Sts
Thirst knows no season
That's why there one favorite v
beverage for any day in the year
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
TW CmCah Co. AiIma G.
SKI