THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
el the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Board
jMEMBERr
1925
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Sunday mornings during the aca
demic year.
University and Wcsleyan Men Hold
Reunion in Boston and Elect Officers
Editorial Of fices University Hall 10.
Office Hour Afternoon a with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone! Day. B-6891, No. 142 (I
ring.) Night. B-68S2.
Business Office University Hall 10 B.
Office Hours Afternoon, with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone! Day. B-6691, No. 142 (2
rings.) Night. B-6882.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103.
act of October 3, 1917, authorized January
20, 1922.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATE
)2 a year $1-25 a semester
Single Copy, S cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Hugh B. Cox Editor
PhJip O'Hanlon - Managing Editor
Wm. Card - News Editor
Julius Frandsen, Jr - News Editor
Victor Harkler ... News Editor
Edward Morrow -.News Editor
Alice Thuman News Editor
Doris Trott News Editor
Ruth Schad - Asst. News Editor
John Charvat Asst. News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Eickhoff Business Manager
Otto Skold Asst. Bus. Manager
Simpson Morton . Circulation Manager
Oscar Keehn -. Circulation Manager
THE FUNCTION OF THE VOCA
TIONAL SCHOOL.
In a recent editorial, the Harvard
Crimson points out what it believes
to be a valid solution for the con
flict in the curriculum between the
vocational and cultural ideas of ed
ucation. It argues that the estab
lishment of vocational schools, such
as the Harvard Graduate School of
Business, relieves the college of lib
eral arts of a function which it has
never wanted and for which it was
not intended.
It is true that a demand has been
made in recent years on the college
of liberal arts to do more than mere
ly train students in the humanities.
It has been asked to teach them to
earn a living, and in attempting to
meet this demand and give courses
which combine the "practical" and
the cultural it has often so badly
scrambled the curriculum that the re
sults have been tragic.
That the professional and technical
schools clarify the whole situation by
taking from the arts college this bur
den of vocational training there can
be little doubt With such a burden
gone, the College is allowed to con
tinue its own task in its own way. It
makes it possible for students who
desire a cultural education to get it,
and for those who wish professional
and technical training to get that,
without being compelled to accept a
curious mixture which has no dis
tinctive characteristics of its own. To
this extent the vocational schools are
a blessing to the over-burdened col
leges of liberal arts.
Eighteen Nebraskans, some of
them from the University of Ne
braska and some from Wesleyan
University, met in Boston, February
11, for a banquet at Cottrell's. The
meeting was made up of Nebraska
alumni who now live in the Hub city.
Harold F. Carr was toastmaster.
The toasts were given by Clarence
Dunham, '24, George Seeck, Curtis
Norlin, and Habceb Skeirik.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brox sang a
duct. Bert Bailer, Wesleyan, '24,
led a few Yellow and Brown and
Scarlet and Cream yells and songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stringfellow, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley High, Mrl. and Mrs.
Earl Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
E. Jackman, Professor Bnghtman,
Mrs. Mary Scott Burklund, Mrs. Ele
anor Graff Carr, Mr. John Hoon, and
several others, who were not able
to be at the reunion sent their re
gards by wire and letter.
After the entertainment and toasts
a short business meeting was held,
with Mrs. Sylvia Storz Jay presid
ing as chairman. At the meeting,
Curtis Norlin was elected president
of the group, Clare VanMeter was
elected vice-president, and Harold
Prouty was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Pictures were taken of the group
and several have been sent to be
used in Nebraska and Wesleyan an
nuals. Similar meetings will be
held by this group of Boston Corn-huskers.
Need More Women to Cadet at
Classes in Americanization
About Fifteen Wanted to Ob
serve Important Work Done
in Various Schools.
About fifteen women are needed
to cadet or observe at the American
ization classes held every Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
from 7 until 9 o'clock. The classes
are held in the following schools:
Hayward, Bancroft, McKinley, rark,
Longfellow and Saratoga.
Americanization work consists in
teaching the foreigner English, and a
little history and geography of the
United States. Such study makes a
rood foundation for citizenship train
ing, and many of the foreign stu
dents continue their work until they
are able to take out their citizenship
papers.
Women desiring to help with this
work or those wishing to observe the
classes may give their applications to
Miss Appleby at Ellen Smith Hall.
The classes will last until the middle
of March, and the request has been
made that those women who can
come only once a week will come reg
ularly and on the same night It is
believed that irregular helpers will
confuse rather than help the foreign
ers. The regular teachers who have
large classes are always willing to
break them up and let one or two
women assist. The experience fur
nishes a great opportunity for soci
ological study. The main thing is
that the women be in earnest, and
they will find their pupils eager to
work.
JOURNALISM WEEK TO
START THIS MORNING
(Continued from Page One )
JOURNALISM WEEK.
In the "Journalism Week" being
held from Tuesday to Saturday of
this week, the School of Journalism is
acting as host to the members of the
Nebraska State Press Association and
the Nebraska Writers' Guild.
By the provision of programs and
entertainment, and by making gener
al arrangements for such meetings as
these, the professional schools do
much to increase the prestige of the
University with the people of the
state.
Such meetings are also of value
because they permit the students to
study at close range the practical
problems, the co-operative aspects,
and the ideals of the professions
which they intend to enter.
vice and of the Nebraska Editorial
Association cup in 1923 for the best
front page.
The Tuesday afternoon program,
beginning at 2 o'clock:
"A Profession of Power and Fur
pose" Joseph G. Alden, editor and
publisher, the York Republican;
vice-president, Nebraska Press Asso
ciation.
"Country Newspapering, A Wo
man's Opportunity for Service"
Mrs. Marie Weekes, editor of the
Norfolk Press; president of the Ne
braska Press Association.
All speeches will be followed by a
round-table discussion at which hear
ers may join.
The address by Senator E. R. Pur-
cell, editor and publisher of the Cus
ter County Chief, on "The Develop
ment of the Weekly Newspaper in
Nebraska", has been postponed be
cause he has been called to Chicago
in connection with State Fair busi
ness.
CAMPUS CLUB GIYES PARTY
Decorations Designed by Fin Arts
Students.
Light musical numbers constituted
te program at the Campus Club party
In the Faculty Women's club rooms
in the Temple Saturday night Mar
jorie Shanafelt presented her mari
onette doll, Lizette. Winifred Cook,
small granddaughter of Dr. E. H.
Barbour, played her diminutive harp.
Songs and musical readings were
given by Helen Cowan, Ruth War
ner and Pearl Cosgrave.
Decorations used for the party are
bjing left up this week. They were
designed and prepared by the in
terior decoration department at the
School of Fine Arts, and are in keep
ing with the Valentine season.
Legislative Ladies
To Hear Grummann
The Legislative Ladies League
Will meet in the Art Gallery at 2:30
tomorrow. Professor P. H. Grum
mann will speak on "Art in the Eu
ropean Capitals."
Mrs. Samuel Avery and Mrs. P.
H. Grummann will preside at the tea
tables and Mrs. Adam McMullen will
be included in the receiving line.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Losses aggregating less than
five-tenths of 1 per cent ovr a per-
od of fourteen years of student loans
is the remarkable record Just report
ed by the student loan committee of
CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA
IS ESTABLISHED HERE
(Continued From Page One.)
Crawford; N. J. Indovia, Lincoln;
Marx Koehnke, '25, Hay Springs;
Frank T. Kotinek, '25, Lawrence;
John J. Lavicky, '27, Dwight; M. W.
McCullough, '26, Brady; Randolph G.
Mestl, '26, Howells; R. H. Moore, '27,
Schuyler; Thomas M. Sweeney, '26,
Lincoln; Joseph P. Zimmerman, Lin
coln; Anthony Procopio, Omaha;
Richard Gorham, Walthill; Cyril J.
Sauser, '24, O'Neill; W. D. Edberg,
'26, Ong; George Healey, '28, Lin
coln; Richard Hrabak, '28, Howells;
Edmund A. Kotlar, '25, Columbus;
Joseph E. Lite, '25, Omaha; Ray
mond Smith, '27, Dunlap; and Archie
R. Meston, '27, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Phi Kappa pledges are: Lawr
ence Hart, North Platte; Gordon
Swager, North Platte; Joseph Kelly,
Lincoln; Frank Polk, Lincoln; Paul
Haberlan, Lincoln; Thomas Walsh,
Ulysses, and James Hervert, Lincoln.
Notices
School of Journalism
Students in the School of Journal
ism are urged to attend the sessions
of the fifty-second convention of the
Nebraska Press Association, espec
ially the sessions Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning. Students
may get excuses from attendance at
classes by applying at the office of
the Executive Dean.
M. M. Foog,
Director.
Assis;nsxl Seat .
Assigned seats (for all members of
the School) at the addresses by state
editors, February 17 and 18, in Soc
ial Science 107 are indicated on the
School of Journalism bulletin-board,
outside of University Hall 106, and
at Social Science 107.
Journalism-Week Badges
Members of the School of Journal-
sm can get their Journalism-Week
Badges (to be worn Feb. 17-21)
Tuesday, from 8 to 8:30 o'clock and
from 1 to 1:45 o'clock at U. H. 112;
from 8:30 to 9 and from 1:45 to 2
o'clock at Social Science 107. Give
your names where you ask for
badge. M. M. Fogg,
February 16, 1925. Director.
Press Association Banquet
To Members of
The School of Journalism:
Not later than Wednesday, this
office must report how many plates
($1.50) should be reserved for the
School of Journalism at the Nebras
ka Press Association banquet, the
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
evening, February 19.
M. M. Fogg,
February 16, 1925. Director.
To Members of the
School of Journalism:
All members are responsible for
knowing Journalism Week announce
ments that are made on the School
of Journalism Bulletin-board (out
side of LV H. 106.)
M. M. Fogg,
Director.
Green Goblins
Green Goblins will meet tonight
at 7 o'clock sharp at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house 229 No. 17 St. It is
very necessary that all members be
present
Awgwan
There will be a meeting of the ed
itorial board and contributors to the
Awgwan this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Awgwan office.
Union
Business meeting of the Union 7
o'clock Tuesday.
AV -Ae Ae
W. A. A. picture for the Corn-
husker will be taken Wednesday at
12 o'clock at the campus studio.
Dress in street clothes.
Scabbard and Blade
Picture for the Cornhusker will be
taken at 12:15 Tuesday at the cam
pus studio. All members must be in
full dress uniform.
Cornhusker.
Will the following people please
see Mr. Larrivee at the Campus Stu
dio at their earliest conveniece: Bar
bara Wiggenhorn, Paul Larsen, Clay
ton Goar, Irma Wiedeman, Carl Gar-
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS "
ROY WYTHERS, Mgr.
Phone B .367
TSuilt To Write
Hard Words
IT 8
Conklin Engineers called this "the
Students' Special" because it was "built
to meet the severe 6tresses of school
and college use."
Which is a scientific way of saying
that here's a pen that will walk right
into the jaws of calligraphy for the
most aggressive logomachist in the
class room.
For men and women, fitted with "the
clip that can't slip" or the gold ring for
ribbon. Try one at your favorite store.
TOLEDO
BOSTON
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
LONDON
BARCELONA
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Students Special
T7 If $
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
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 , LinessU B-2157
ber, Ladd Hubka, Francis Werts, A.
L. Stanley, Robert Bushnell, Nat
Tolman, Richard Smith, Elsie Fur
ich, Robert Scoular, Eloise McAhan,
Betty Shepard, Rev. L. N. McNillan,
F. J. Murphy, M. L. Jacobs, Nar
vin K. Jensen, F. J. Scrivner, Gladys
Lux, Mark Fair, W. F. Jones, C. M.
Kerr, Estermary Eisenbarth. A. L.
TTvHe. J. A. Cameron," Mildred Nel
son, Helen Watkins, Caroline Con
nor, Alice Kaufman, Emmet Maun,
Blrtnchard Anderson, W. O. Usher,
Elinor Pickard, II. L. Rife, Gertrude
Ebero.
Iron SpVtinz
Meetinc? of the Iron Sphinx, Tues
day at 7:15 at the Alpha Theta Chi
house, 1806 D Street
Pershing Rifles
Pershinsr Rifles picture for the
Cornhusker will be taken Tuesday at
12 o'clock at the campus studio.
Square and Compass Club
Snuare and Compass Club meet
ing Tuesday at 7 o'clock at Faculty
Hall, Temple.
Tassels
Tassels will meet Tuesday at 7:15
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Lutherans
Lutheran Bible League will meet
for Bible study Wednesday at 7
o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Experience
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part that you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
STUDENT NOTE BOOK
We have them in stock
Tucker-Shean
Stationers
1123 "O" St.
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. Uth & O "Best for Less" 5
SlIIIIllllllilllllillllliM
I Sensational Tuesday Savings j
1 At This Super-Bargain Event Gold's j
si
BAYS
1
THE doll. . t . i are myriad and every Item
offered is a phenomenal one. Here are some
of the new tl sensations for Tuesday all
that remain of previously advertised tl bargains
also remain on sale.
Mail Orders Filled, Postpaid, When
Possible S. & H. Green Discount
Stamps An Extra Saving.
1
I Women's "ONYX" Fine Quality j
I Full Fashioned Silk!
(HOSIERY!
These are the regular $1.95 quality
ONYX Silk Hose, full fashioned, with
E high spliced heels, double toes and
: snips.
They are all perfect no defects or "mends" what-
ever, beins what is known to the trad, as mis-
mated" Hose. However, the sizes are perfect but
after pressing, the Hose were not exactly alike in
appearance, although when worn you II find them
perfect in every wajr in fit, color and weave.
EEi They cannot be offered as first quality by the manufac-
ZZZ turer, who sold them to us at a big reduction. Black
and many leading Spring colors. On sale while they last
SEE "sEe'wINDOW) ''GOLD'SFiYst Floor.
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hanck and Skoglaad, Pkotofrnpkers
1216 O St.
B2991
What
THE DANGER LINE
means to you
If you will look in a mirror, you will see a
tiny V-shapcd crevice around each tooth
where it joins the gums. This is The Danger
Line. Food particles lodge there and ferment,
forming acids which lead to Acid Decay. The
gums also suffer from the effect of these acids,
becoming irritated and sore perhaps reced
ing from the teeth. Then you have conditions
favorable to Pyorrhea.
Serious diseases often result from infection
due to Acid Decay at The Danger Line.
Heart and kidney trouble and rheumatism
are among them.
Make The Danger Line safe
Squibb's Dental Cream, because it is made
with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, protects
against Acid Decay, relieves conditions favor
able to Pyorrhea, cleans and polishes beauti
fully and protects for hours after use. For
Milk of Magnesia has long been recognized
throughout the dental profession as a safe,
scientific means of counteracting acids danger
ous to the teeth and gums.
Buy Squibb. Dental Cream, made with
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia today. It is de
lightful to use. It is free from abrasives and
injurious astringents. It makes The Danger
Line safe.
ental Cream
Made with Squibb's Miti of Magnesia
C 1WI
D
i A Great Tuesday Selling of s
Slipover & Coat Sweaters j
at only
- x clean-up of Women's and Misses' Slipover Sweaters,
- also some Coat Sweaters and Bobby collared Sweaters.
; Colors include tans, blues, white, black, navy, green, or
: chid and two-tone combinations.
' Knitted from fine yarns and all attractively
styled. A few children's Sweaters are in-
; eluded la the lot.
: While they last. Tuesdsy, for only
5 (SEE WINDOW) GOLD'S Third Floor.
i
42-in. Wool Crepe at Yard ....
Continued Tuesday this big II sale of 42-Inch Wool
Crepe nice, soft, draping quality, regularly 11.98
yard navy, black, brown, French blue, cocoa, oak
wood, etc. The biggest woolen value, we believe, of
fered in years at this low price. The yard only
GOLD'S Second Floor.
$
--.- . ;,
yV J
VA,
N X .,v-
Smartly dressed men in the
style centers of the world know
there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
FOR SALE BY
Rudffe & Guenzel Co., Gugenheim's, Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co.,
Magee's, Farquhar's, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Ben Simon & Sons,
Speier's.
Established KZ7
mm
: Ui A-'l
tha cnllcg-p. Since 1911 loans to stu
rr rs have totaled $113,868.
