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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Statlea A, Unco, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
I the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uaeer Dtrectien el lk Studml Publlcatlea
Boera
PubHabed Tueeaav, Wednesday, Thureday,
Friday ua Suadajr aurntnra during the eca
denrk year.
"Senator Lodge, who was regarded
as one of the moat scholarly men of
his generation, was asked for his
opinion of our modern educational
program as compared with that of
fifty years ago, and this is what he
said: 'Young men know less about
more subjects than they did.'
"Some time ago a professor In New
York University drew attention to
the fact that in these days instead of
educating people, teaching them how
to think and put them in command
of the wisdom of the ages and show
ing them how to express their
Editorial Oiflcea University Hall 10.
Of fie Haure Afternooas with tha excry
tie ol Friday aad Suadajr.
Tahpaanaa Day, B-eosi, Na. 14 (I thoughts clearly and correctly, our
rlns.) Night, B-6S82. " .
educational institutions are becoming
Btieraees Office University HaU 10 B.
OBct. Hour Afternoon with th. vocational schools where young
riaa el Friday and Sunday. i people are given instruction in dress
rin.aT NilnTBissI ' " and laundering, in horseshoe-
E.tarad aa a.d-ci... mattar at tha and cattle-raising. He proposed
paatafftca la Lincoln Nebraska, under act tw0 courgeS aS Worthy of a place
al Cenareas, March S, 1879. and at apacial '
rata al poataga pravidra: tor in section nuj. aiongsiae inose in operation: first,
io fisT ' course in bowling alley manage-
subscription rate ment; and second, a course in pretzel
$2 a year S-5 a semeater designing.
"Another critic of our modern ed
ucation said he would suggest that
some up-to-date university establish
a new deparment to prepare young
I am a
Single Copy, S centa
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell Editor
Hugh B. Cox Managing Editor
Wra. Card ,, Newa Editor
Victor Hackler Neva Editor
Philip O'Haniaa News Editor ' people for his profession
Alice nunuw niwi chiivt t , . - .t.L i
Margarrt Long .Aaet. N.we Editor i CircUS man, said he. W hy not es
leabel OUalloraa Aaat. Newe Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Ekkhoff . .....Business Manager
Otto Skold ...... Aaat. Bua. Manager
Simpaon Morton ........Circulation Manager
Raymond Swallow Circulation Manager
MASKS AS FRATERNITY.
"Masquerading under a Greek let
ter disguise, the Ku Klux Klan has
been incorporated as Alpha Pi Sigma,
according to records of the Klan
which have been brought to the
knowledge of state officials," begins
the lead story in the New York
World for December 15.
"KLAN INCORPORATED
AS A GREEK-LETTER
SOCIETY MASKED AS
COLLEGE FRATERNITY"
This is the two column head which
precedes the article.
In the articles of incorporation, as
published in the World, there are
only two things that can in any way
be construed as referring to a college
fraternity. Those two implications
are the name itself, Alpha Pi Sigma,
and a statement that the object of
the organization is, among others, "to
have, use and enjoy all the rights,
privileges and powers which are used,
exercised and enjoyed by what are
known as Greek-letter fraternities,
and societies. ..."
No reference to scholarship, educa
tion, or anything of that nature is
made in the certificate of incorpora
tion, as published by the World. Yet
everyone seems' to have jumped to
the conclusion that the organization
was a college fraternity. The World
article runs:
"Supreme Court Justice Guy, at
his home yesterday, expressed indig
nation when told what had been
learned about Alpha Pi Sigma. He
said he naturally thought when he
approved the papers of incorporation
that they were for a college frater
nity. "Robert L. Noah, Lawyer of No.
1482 Broadway, drew up the the
papers. At his home at No. 160
Sherman Avenue, he said his under
standing was the Alpha Pi Sigma
was to be a general fraternity to
which college men who Belonged to
any fraternity would be eligible. He
thought it would be limited to such
men. His attention was called to
the wording of the papers that "both
sexes' would be eligible. He said he
had forgotten that"
If the World's solution of the mys
tery is correct, it seems that the
Klan has attempted to hide its activi
ties in assuming the guise of a type
of organization that is unquestioned.
This is hardly a brave, honorable,
and truly American action such as
would be expected from an organiza
tion that claims to be working for the
best interests of the nation. Frater
nities in general, and therefore uni
versities in general, were to be made
the shield of a distinctly un-American
organization the Ku Klux Klan.
The New York state officials are
by no means blameless. They permit
ted a flimsy apeing of a college fra-i
ternity to pass with them as the gen-j
uine article. If men in public life I
wish to advance the cause of higher!
education, they must be more careful !
than they were in this case. Theyj
must intelligently consider matters
having to do with universities before
passing upon them.
tablish a department to train stu
dents in the art of bareback riding
and vaulting and flying through the
air on a trapeze?'
It seems to have got into our
heads that in some mysterious way
education is vitally related to foot
ball, to large student bodies, and to
costly buildings. The other day the
papers announced that an eastern
university in a city which for certain
reasons I will not name, was about to
erect a building fifty-two stories
high that would cost $10,000,000.
That's educaion with a bang!
"Education means more than a fifty-two
story building or a stadium, or
a big endowment. Educaton involves
great teachers and high ideals and
earnes study and thoughtful young
men and women."
of these definitions and lawa anr
principles they will never see or ust
or think of again, and so they arr
hanny. Dean Le Rossignol's little
book will not be popular in this way
for its bone dry content is not great
and its "dressing weight" should be
high.
WILL DISCUSS FARM
HOMES AT MEETING
(Continued from Page One.)
ECONOMICS BOOK IS
REVIEWED FAVORABLY
(Continued From Page One.)
The social point of view is main
tained throughout. There are no ex
tended descriptions of bank state
ments, of business organization and
finance, or of other questions in busi
ness economics; while on the other
hand a surprising number of ques
tions of social significance are
brought up for discussion. The con
clusions on these questions are mark
ed by caution and shrewd common
sense.
Although this book is not intended
primarily for use as a text, it should
be used widely in colleges, and per
haps to some extent even in high
schools. For students in business ad
ministration it seems to the reviewer
to be one of the best elementary texts
available. It treats only briefly the
questions in business economics which
such students must take up in later
courses, and thus avoids some of the
duplication that most textbooks in
volve. Furthermore, most students
in business administration need an
early exposure to the social point of
view, and Economics for Everyman
should give this well. In some ways,
even the small size of the book might
prove an advantage, because it would
permit a wide use of collateral readings.
In expecting satisfactory use of
this book as a text, the reviewer
wishes to distinguish carefully be
tween texts that are merely popular
and teachable and those which are
really instructive. Some texts seem
to be fairly popular largely because
they cover in black type or in italics
some of the "ma-'n points," defini
tions, laws and "fundamental prin
ciples" which the students can learn
and thus get the "fundamentals" of
the science.
Freshmen and sophomores are in
no position to know that a fair share
Meetings of interest to men will
be in session in other buildings on the
College of Agriculture campus. Ex
hibits will be on display on the second
and third floors of the Home Eco
nomics building.
In charge of the home economics
program are, Mrs, C. B. Noyes, presi
dent, Waterloo, and Mrs. Carl W.
Jones, secretary, Lincoln, who may
be communicated with at Agricultur
al Hall 306. "
Following is the complete program
of the meeting:
Tuesday, January 6.
Forenoon.
9:00 Registration.
10:00 Music Miss Fannie R. Bu
chanan; Camden, N. J.
10:15 Greetings Mrs. C. B. Noyes
President; Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman, Home Economics Depart
ment. 10:30 Furnishing the Home Miss
Alice Bradt, Home Economics Department.
11:15 Music in the 'Home Miss
Fannie R. Buchanan.
11 :4 5 Demonstration: "Can We
Appeal to the Appetite of a Conva
lescent Child?" Mrs. George Endres
and Mrs. R. J. Phelphs, Johnson
County.
12:30 Cafeteria Luncheon Home
Economics Building.
Afternoon.
2:00 Music In charge of Mrs.
Carrie B. Raymond, Director of Mu
sic, University of Nebraska.
2:20 The Nation's Measure of a
Home Miss Bess Rowe, Field Edi
tor, Farmers' Wife, St. Paul, Minn.
3:00 Community Singing Miss
Buchanan.
3:15 Planning the Farmstead
Ivan D. Wood, Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
3:50 Flowers, Shrubs and Trees for
the Farm Home C. H. Diggs, Agri
cultural Extension Service, Ames, la.
Wednesday, January 7.
Forenoon.
9:00 The 1924 Home Project Work
in Our County Farm Bureau Dele
gates. In charge of Miss Mary Ellen
Brown, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. 11:00 Appreciation of Music
Miss Buchanan.
11:30 Stories and Handwork for
the Pre-school Child in the Home
Miss Roberta Spain, University of
Nebraska.
12:15 Box Luncheon, Room 213,
Home Economics Building, Mrs. D.
A. Benson, Silver Creek, and Mrs. C.
A. Cummings, Tecumseh, presiding.
Afternoon.
2:00 Music In charge of Mrs.
Raymond.
2:15 The Adolescent in the Home
F. M. Gregg, Professor of Psy
chology, Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity. 3:00 Discussion.
3:10 Community Singing Miss
Buchanan.
3:20 Understanding the Child's In
heritance Miss Alma Binzel.
4:10 Discussion.
4:20 Information Reception in
Home Economics Building.
5:30 Farmers' Family Fun Feed.
Thursday, January 8.
Forenoon.
9:30 Music Miss Buchanan.
10:00 Demonstration The More
4-H Clubs the More "Better Farm
Homes" Miss Mary Borreson, Agri
cultural Extension Service.
10:30 Picture, to Live With Miss
Sdna Benson, Home Economics de-
lartment
11:15 Habit Formation in Relation
to Rewards and Punishments Miss
Alma Binsr-1.
12:05 Discussion.
12:15 Business Meeting.
12:30 Cafeteria Luncheon Home
Economics Building.
Afternoon.
2:00 Music In charge of Mrs.
Raymond.
2:15 Playlet: Clothes and the Wo
man Students in the Home Econo
mics Department, sponsored by Omi
cron Nu.
2:35 Democracy's Obligation to
Parenthood Miss Alma Binzel.
8:30 Music Miss Buchanan.
3:40 The Spirit of the Home Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, Lincoln.
ON GRID.
I know it is a sin, for me to sit and
grin at him here.
But the leader of our song with his
waving arms so long, is so queer.
Calendar
Friday, December 19.
Palladian Party L. P. Hartly,
2345 R. Street.
Omega Beta Pi Fall Tarty Lin
coln.
i
Notices
Delian.
Delian Christmas party will be
held Friday at 8 o'clock at 1337 R
Streets. All friends and alumni are
invited.
The Fountain Pen Ink Jot All Pens
The Business
Man's Ink is
Blue-Black
mi
SANFORD'S
Fountain Pen Ink
You'll be glad you gave
Brace's Delicious
CAND
This Christmas
They're popular with everyone, old or young, and they
are the purest confections you can buy. We make them
right in our own factory.
Even Santa Claus Says
That the "sweet tooth" is a common affliction and easy
to satisfy but the more discriminating folks he always
refers to BRUCE'S.
The LateSl in Appropriate Gifts
Is the Useful fancy gift box packed in a beautiful design
of inlaid chocolates. We'll be glad to carry out Her in
itials for you in a box of our finest. Place your order
now.
They're Fit for a Queen
9
14th & O
99
I
B-1540
It's Permanent
Patronize Daily Nebraskan AdvertisersThey Are Yotir Friends'
SUMMARIZED CRITICISM.
The criticism of modern education
al institutions that has been growing
by leaps and bounds of late was sum
marized and presented in an address
to the Presbyterian national confer
ence recently by Dr. Edgar P. Hill
of Philadelphia, secretary of educa
tional institutions. The Boston Trans
cript reports Dr. Hill's address at
some length:
Our educational institutions are
crowded to the doors and in some
cases more students are refused ad
mission than are matriculated. But
right alongside of this devotion to
the cause of education is found an in
creasing suspicion of the value of
the whole educational program as it
is now being carried out. There is a
feeling that with all our elaborate
equipment the student are not be
ing educated. We are missing the
mark. We are la motion and there
U plenty of excitement and jazz mu
sic, but we are getting nowhere.
TYPEWRITERS ffigS
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street
Lincoln
B-21S7
Grace English
Lutheran Church
All-American
14th and F Streets,
CHARGES S. BREAM, Pastor.
University Student Bible Class
F. W. HENKEL, Leader.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 A. M-, Bible School) 6:43 P. M., Lather League) 11:00 A. M
Morning Worship! 7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
StnoWntst Don't neglect tear spiritnal needs while in ackooL Wor
ship Coal ref aUrly. Anal yea will always find a welcome at
The Little Church with a Big Heart.
.Buy Your Christmas
Presents Now
At the
Book
Facing the Campus
Leather Pillow Tops, "N" Pins, Bracelets,
Charms, Bill Folds, "N" Blankets, Pennants,
Banners, Letter Openers, "V" Waste-Paper
Baskets, Gold Fountain Pen Sets, "N" Mem
ory books, Dictionaries, Calendars,
Paper Weights, Etc.
