THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
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I'OU THIS ISM'K.
N'lirlil lalll r riiiiHi A. MUcliell
William Cnnl Assistant Mglit Killtnr
another, with the result of material
permanent pood to both.
The national and international ana
tomy has no more vital organ necea
sary for the heating of the heart, than
the red blooded, active artery of
youth. Obviously therefore, the most
desirable means of keeping the inter
national heart pulsating in a steady
.-trong manner, is to keep this "youth
artery" full of red-blooded, unpreju
diced exchange ideas.
Nebraska students have for the past
three days been changing ideas with
:.nd receiving thought from three
European students recently arrived
from the continent, and touring the
United States for the purpose of
learning of our problems of our activi
ties and interests, and to exchange for
them, first hand knowledge of condi
tions and interests in European coun
tries. Did you Nebraska students d
your share in extending a welcome to
these visitors? Did you take your part
in the worthwhile progressive meet
nigs J
Europe could never in any way be
distinctly American. America coul!
never in any measure be distinctly
European. Our ideals and ideas could
never clearly coincide with European
thought and ideas, but because of this
must we disregard foreign pulse
beats? Shall we, because a man is
Interest in University Night has ,liflViin1 from us in race, in trainimr
taken another leap with the announce- ;ini jn thought, disregard his activi-
nient of the wonderful prizes to behjes; nCglect his world? Doing this
awarded from the stage for the correct wo should soon become a sadly cenf
unswer to the "Black Cat Tuzzle". We centered people lacking the broad free
think the prize should go to the car- views that make for an American.
toonist who drew- the cat. Considering these facts we may hope
that these students and their opinions
were received at Nebraska in a broad,
open-minded fashion
Following the speeches of these men
always opportunity was given for
questions and comments. During these
periods Nebraska spirit and Nebraska
thought soon asserted itself. The fact
that Nebraska students did assert
themselves both for and against vari
ous statements ami ideas of the speak
ers is not indicative of the fact that
we are centered solely in the limits
of our schools, but that Nebraska
thought is blending with the worlds'
international sympathies, and in the
world's attempt to solve international
problems confronting it today.
Let us at Nebraska continue to feel
ourselves as a vital part of the world's
progress. Let us continue to make
To learn the qualifications of each
candidate in the elections should be
our aim between now and Tuesday.
The places to he filled are responsible
ones. A clear distinction should be
made between the qualifications need
ed for a position as class president
and a position on the Publication
Board.
Members of the Publication Board
will have a large part in the selection
of the students to guide the Nebras
kan and the Cornhusker for next year.
The importance of this to the whole
school will easily be seen and no snap
judgments should be exercised at the
polls on February 20.
The alumni Association deserves the
hearty backing of the students in its
efforts to make Charter Day the an-; oursoves an acUve mcmber of tlie
world to face its problems and to reap
its triumphs.
With the departure of these three
European guests we are left with new
thoughts, and new appreciations of
Europe and her problems.
Koest, the student from Holland,
took the names of interested students
from the Universities he visited with
the thought of getting them into active
communication with each other in the
exchange of ideas on international
problems. Here is a chance for YOU
Nebraska student to keep in active
touch with modern world problems, to
:et the opinions of a mass of minds,
,nd to be one of an active group of
thinkers.
nversary of the founding of the Uni
vcrsity remembered by alumni over
the state and, as far as possible, over
the world. In days past, Charter Day
was celebrated as a University holiday
but in recent years not much interest
has been shown as February 15 drew
near.
The Alumni Association plans a
fecial radio program which is to be
broadcast to Nebraska alumni far and
wjde from the classes of the '70's to
the classes of the 1020's. In the fu
ture, the local alumni associations will
each have a meeting on Charter Day
and elect officers for the coming year
starting a new twelve-month cycle
at the same time as the University it
self. 1
The closing lines of the address of
the Chancellor to the alumni last eve
ning must point theway of the future
for Nebraska: "The University of
Nebraska will continue to progress
yith the state, and with support of the
people, will maintain its position as
One of the great intellectual centers
tf this fundamentally prosperous and
fortunate section of the world."
I Ml:" AMERICAN STUDENTS
.1 o M.l(lUliS 1IN 111 1,1 K WIJUIV
AS THOSE OF EUROI'I
( ontiuued from Page 1)
Notices
(N'dtlrPH
prlnteil In
nve itayn.
nr:isknii
i.f (rcniriil IntiTOHt will b
this column for two ronsoou
Cciiiv kIkmiIi! lie In the N
Last summer a group of American
college men representing all of the
universities in the United States made
an extensive tour of Europe for the
purpose of studying the conditions of
European students and schools, and
with the plan of exchanging ideas and
Opinions. During their tour from
June to September they were received
with every degree of hospitality nd
extended every welcome that was pos
sible under sometimes almost impos
sible conditions. Germany, Russia,
Poland and all of the other countries
were alike in that they each tried to
surpass the other in the reception of
this American Student Tarty. What
was the result of the tour? Not only
did the students of the party see and
learn the existing conditions first
hand, not only did thoy become farther
sighted in international vi.-ion; but
they returned to the United States
leaving behind them in every country
visited, a more understanding people,
a more internationally sympathetic
humanity. In this manner America
and American feelings were carried
with success to Europe who returned
Europe and European sentiments.
Medical science has taught us that
it is possible and often necessary to
transfer the blood of one person into
another. In such an operation the
person giving the blood loses nothing
eventually while the receiver is greatly
benefitted. In like manner the science
of international relations teaches us
today that each country must by sacri
Ccing a litt,e temporarily for the im
mediate good of another country,
transfuse the "blood" or the sympa
thies and ideas of the one country into
office l.y fir odook.J
Silver Serpent.
Regular mooting of Silver Serpent.
Friday, February 16. Ellen SmU
hall. 5:00.
Practical Idealism
All students interested in this move
ment or in solving present day prob
lems through serious thought and
earnest effort, and who therefore like
to exchange ideas with like students
of other universities, here and abroad,
please sign name on paper posted on
Library and on Social Science bulletin
boards.
Iron Sphinx
A copy of the Iron Sphinx picture i.
ow in the student activities office
.11 Sphinx who wish copies of tlv
!cture may leave their orders their
Calendar
Friday, February 16.
Talladian open meeting. Palladia?
lall.
Delta Chi formal, Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega house dance.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Farm House hounse dance.
2j
Saturday, February 17.
University Night, Orpheura theatre
Phi Delta Theta formal, LlncoP
hoteL
Mrs. A. J. Hennings, grand presi
'ent of Alpha Omicron Pi, left Thurs
'ay afternoon for Omaha and Minne:
polis, after a visit with the Alphr
")micron Pi chapter of the University
-t Nebraska. She was the guest of
the Omaha Alumnae Chapter Thurs
day evening for dinner, and left for
Minneapolis, where she is to be the
guest of the Minnesota chapter of the
sorority.
f tradition and a different hlstorlcnl
background. "School life thero has
lwuys been a serious matter. Because
wer s'udonts in European coun
tries have the opportunity to attend
university, those that do attend ap
predate more keenly tholr advantag
os. In America, social life nnd other
activities are more strongly stressed
than in Europe, but this is due to the
frontier spirit here which likes the
-inn that does . things. The trouble
with many Europeans, however, is
that they judge American students
subjectively regard them from the
point of view of a European back
ground and do not see the facts as
they are.''
Trofessor Jones said his experience
had been under pre-war conditions
and that he had no authoritative in
formation with regard to the present
standards of European students. "Be
fore the war, however," rrofossor
Jones asserted, "the European stu
dents, especially the Enelish and the
German, were much given .lo sports
and dueling. Taking the European
students as a whole, I don't believe
they are any more serious than out
students here. Before the war,, tin
majority of European students made
no pretense to study. The great body
of them went, or did not go to lec
tures, Just as they liked."
Professor Fling, In reply to the
question, declared:
"The difference of university life on
the continent and here is so profound
that one must go through it to under
stand it. German universities art
not colleges. College work there Is
taken up in their secondary schools.
Much higher standards are main
tained In German secondary schools
than in our high schols. Before the
r, the instructors were required t'
lave a doctor's degree and to pass a
tate examination before they could
teach in a gymnasium. German stu-
ents when they entered university
were much better equipped than our
freshmen are who enter from high
school. American students are no
where subjected to the stiff discipline
that obtains in European secondary
chools. The immaturity and igno
rance of our students here is astound-
ng. Their inability to do real ork
and to. think for themsolves Is dis
tressing. However, I do not believe
that the advantage possessed by the
European student his taking hlmselr
seriously is dn to a difference of
ability. It is due to a difference In
preparation."
The last man to whom we put the
question was Chancellor Avery. He
said that his experience with German
universities had been gained twenty
five or thirty years ago. At tlmt time,
he said, the German students spent
their llrst year doing nothing "re
cuperating" from the severe discipline
they hud beeu subjected to In their
secondary schools. "If we had the
the hilarity and frivolity hero in Uni
versity of Nebraska that were com
mon in Heidelberg twenty-five years
bko," the chancellor declared, "the
Legislature would put us out of busi
ness. There was a common tendency
there to take things easy until the
final examination at the end of the
university course, and in a herculean
effort to prepare themselves for this,
the students would do some terrific
cramming. Here, our students ilon t
get to wait till the time for receiv
ing a degree before they are checked
up on, we send them homo at the mid-
semester examinations. I think on an
average our students are more near
ly representative. They ae not so
profoundly learned, nor are they so
profoundly frivolous as the Eureopean
students whom I knew."
Well, there's the evidence. Are
we American students as serious ns
European students? We agree, with
Mrs. Malaprop, that "comparisons
Specials for Saturday and
Sunday Evenings
Cream Tomato Soup
Minced Chicken Sandwich
Hot Chocolate with Wafers
30c
Cream Tomato Soup
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Fruit Salad Whipped Cream
30c
Cold Pork Sandwich
Hot Chocolate
Apple Dumpling
35c v
SUNLIGHT BAKERY
1510 O
Open for Parties after 12 o'clock
are odlus," but after all our labors,
wo seem to have settled nothing. It
was much easier to put our hands
on the tablo and call back the spec
tral Question than it has been to
"shoo" it back into its sepulchre
It should stalk by you, seize U wlth
boeh hands, and. acting aa y0lIr
undertaker, try to hury lt for
"My mother sends to Paris
for all her clothes."
"Huh! That's nothing!
My dad buys all of his
at Magee's.
MAGEE'
(h bourne tjf yfitjpcnhimer 6ofjh4hes
Jmw
I
Stratford gbtljt
Scores of new Farquhar Col
lege Clothes, Suits and Top
coats are coming in every day.
You'll find we've anticipated
your requirements exactly
that we have just the sort of
Clothes you have in mind for
Spring and at the prices you
will want to pay.
Splendid Values at
$45
SEE THEM NOW!
Gothiers to College Men
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, 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.
11th & R Sts
A Good Place For You
Many calls come to us for well-trained Stenographers
and Accountants.
NEW TERM BEGINNING FEB. 26.
Call and Talk It Over.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited by National Ass'n. of Accredited Commercial Schools
L. B. C. Bldg. P St. and 14th Lincoln, Neb.
!r?r ViM ll: 'Ml!H; W
mm
! : ilill V
i1-- v
GOOVi to look at and lonq wear
ing too --arc tiirse distinctive
Cheney bow ties. Thev are especially
favored by younfj men everywhere
who pride themselves upon the smart
ness of their dress.
There is just the tie to make you
look your best.
Select one today we shall be glad
to help you make your choice.
Sold by
Farquhar, Speier & Simon, Mayer Bros., Rudge
& Guenzel, Magee's, Armstrong Clothing Co.,
and Gold & Co.
