3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
OrriCIAL rUBUCATlON
al the
UNIVKKSITV OP NEBRASKA
MlUa el Ik ItJati reUeetlea
ea re
E 1915
reeJteaea' Taeeda. Wa4Me4a, Thure4ay.
rratajr Ba raiagi iunai im aa-
rear.
teltertal Of tteee Uelvereltv Hall 10.
Mtee Hw-tlMHU with lit mn
en e4 TrUap eaa Saae.r.
Teleehaaee Dae. B-4MI, Ne. 141 (1
ihl) Nfea, l4ut
Baalaeea Offke Ualverettr Hall 10. B.
Ortare Mara Atlernaena with Ik .acre
Uea al FrtaWw aae1 guaiar.
leLeaenee Dar, B-MII, Ne. 141 (1
rinse.) Night, B-OMJ.
Eateree a eecead-claea amattar at Iba
eearafftce Im Llacaln. N.braaka. linear acl
ef Caaraaa. Marck 4, 1ST0, and af taacial
rata al Malaga BrevMee1 far la Sac Hon 1103,
at al Oatakar 1. 1017, autheriiaa Jaauary
a, isaa.
purpose It not to preporo Its students
for tha existing order of things; it
should prepare them for something
batter. If It does not, It become
tha mausoleum of all the hopes which
man is attempting to realise by education.
M rear
RATE
Stack) Ceer, caata
EDITORIAL ITAFF
Huck B. Cos
AUaandar McKta
Valla Terrea
Daria Trett ,
Rorte Waat
Phil la O'Haalee,
Jeha Cbarvat ..
Jullua Freadaen, Jr. .
Victor Hacklar
Edward Marrow ..,
Daria Trait
Ptka
Rulk Sckad
..Edltar
Contributing Editor
lontnbutln Ldtlor
.ContHbutlnf Editor
Contributing Editor
Managing Edltar
Niwa Edltar
.. Nawa Editor
Nawa Editor
Nawa Editor
Nawa Edltar
.Aaat. Nawa Editor
..Aaat. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS
STAFF
Clareate Etckbalf .. Buaineea Maaagar
Otta Skald Aaat. Bua. Maaagar
Slmaaea Mortee Clrculatloa Managar
Oocar Keeha ....... ClrculatHM Maaagar
PREPARATION FOR LIFE
In any discussion of the purpose of
an education some one usually ad
vances the idea that a university
should "prepare" its students for
"life." Just what is meant by this
convenient, but vague, phrase is of
ten not clear in the mind of the
speaker himself. It may denote a
theory which is the result of the com
bination of two ideas. The first one
is that at least a part of education
should be vocational in character.
The other one and the one which is
often foremost in the speakers mind
is that the university should pre
pare its students for the experiences
they will meet after graduation. The
student should feel no surprise, no
bewilderment at what he encounters
after Commecenvut; the transfer
from the college should be made
without rude and unnecessary jolts
and shocks. To accomplish this it is
necessary that the atmosphere within
the university be as much like that
on the outside as possible.
Superficially, sufh an idea seems
to be both harmless and reasonable.
A closer examination, however, shows
lual it has jume potentialities which
are neither so reasonable nor so in
nocuous. These become apparent
when the nature of the "life," which
the students are being prepared for,
is considered. The true character of
the world outside the school can, of
course, be accurately described only
by those whose experience and matur
ity fits them for the task. Never
theless, it is not unreasonable to as
sume that it is not all that it should
be. It may not be the dark and
wicked place the professional refor
mers paint for us, but it certainly is
not so virtuous and so perfect as the
equally profesional optimist would
have us believe. Beyond doubt there
r in it certain tendencies and con
ditions which call for and demand
correction.
A hope that education will make
these corrections possible is one rea
son, at least, why the older genera
tion has seen fit to send the younger
to school. This hope is based on the
assuiron that young men and wo
men who have been trained to re
spect high standards in the univer
sity will not be satisfied with lower
ones when they leave it. But the
idea that they should be prepared,
for "life" as it is defeats this veryi
hope. If the students are to be so
prepared they must be trained not
only for what is good in the existing
order, but for what is bad as welL If
they are not their transfer from the
university to the street will be mark
ed by those jolts which this doctrine
seeks to avoid. This means that with
in the school there should be, as
nearly as possible, an exact replica
of life outside." Football should
teach students sportsmanship, but it
should also teach them how to spike
an opponent in a business deal Work
on publications should give experi
ence not only in writing and editing,
but also in blind subservience to au
thority, and the suppression of dis
tasteful news. Campus politics should
stress the higher qualities of citizen
ship, but they should not neglect
slate making, machine tactics, bribery,1
ard political hypocrisy. How vicious,
how disastrous this doctrine might be
is adequately indicated by this des
cription of what a practical appli
cation of its principles would mean.
Those who see the dismay and the
bewilderment of the student, who has
not been prepared for "life," when
be first encounters evil do not always
see ha ultimate results. In many
cases this first experiene. is followed
by the development of a cynical de
fense mechanism. In many others it
is followed by righteous anger and a
desire to see changes for the better.
It is from this anger and this desire
that progress must come. The uni
versity will never contribute to this
tremens if it brings into it halls all
the ilihonesty, the stupidity, the chi
Cfctiery wUch exists outside. If Vhere
it t-y i'.ace whose sanctity should
bm i - i rvc 1 from invasion by these
, it is tie t: 'vcrtl'.y. Its real
ROSE BOCDANOFF
Miss Rone Bogdanoff, Russian
stagecraft artist, who has conducted
special classes in the fine arts de
partment during the past few weeks,
will return soon to the Carmel-by
the-Sea School of the Littlo Theater,
where she will make final prepara
tions for opening stagecraft classes
in Boston this summer.
During her visit to the University,
Miss Bogdanoff made a genuine con
tribution to the dramatic department.
She is an exceptionally gifted artist
with a clear understanding of the
fundamental principles of design,
and through her work in California
she acquired practical knowledge of
the mechanical problems of the thea
ter. Nebraska students have profit
ed by the contact with one so imbued
with the true spirit of the artist, and
at the same time have learned many
things about stagecraft which will
prove valuable in future work.
No college credit was given and
majority of her students did the work
voluntarily. The absence of the cus
tomary inducement in the form of
grades may have also added to the
value of the course.
T. W.
ASKS FRIENDSHIP
FOR NEGRO RAGE
i
"Shorty" Collins Declare
Newspapers Are Arousing
Discrimination.
WILL GIYE YOIGE RECITAL
Miaa
EUiva JeJIicka Will Git.
Prof ram This Evening
Eldiva Jedlicka, student with How
ard Kirkpatrick, will give a voice re
cital tonight at the First Christian
Church. Marguerite Klinker will ac
company her at the piano. The pro
gram follows : .
Horn I've been roaming.
Grieg The Rosebud ; Solve jg's
Song.
Mendelssohn On Wings of Song.
Franz For Music; Now welcome my
wood.
Verdi Tacea la notte placida,
from "II Trovatore."
Chadwick Dear Love when in
thine arms I lie.
Rachmanioff In the silence of
night. Op. 4, No. 3.
MacDowell The robin sings in
the apple tree; Midsummer Lullaby;
Folksong.
Kinscella Daisies.
Becker Springtide.
Fibich Ma divenka jak ruze.
Folk Songs Kdyt jsem plela len;
Mela jsem chlapce; Kudy Kutiy Ru
dy cesticka; Zakulala Zezulicka.
Dvorak Ma pisen ras.
STUDENT WILL GIYE RECITAL
Mis Clara Callender To Appear Al
Temple Theater
Clara Callender, student with
Laura Schuler Smith of the Univer
sity School of Music, will give her
senior recital in piano at the Temple
theater, Friday evening. The pro
gram is as follows:
Bethoven Sonata, Op. 110; Mod
erate cantabile molto expressivo; Al
legro molto; Adagio ma non troppo;
Fuga.
Chopin Prelude, D minor.
Schumann Sonata, F sharp min
orffi Andante.
Liszt Etude, D flat Major.
Bridge Arabesque, F Major.
Debussy Clair De Lune.
Dohnanyi Rhapsody, C Major.
Rubinstein Concerto, D minor;
Andante; Finale.
Orchestral part on second piano,
Mrs. Smith.
NEBRASKA GRADDATE YISITS
Dr. C i.
Elmore Calls On Prof.
H. Barbour
E.
Dr. C. J. Elmore, University of
Nebraska, '95, was a visitor at the
office of Dr. E. H. Barbour, chair
man of the department of geology,
Saturday. The thesis which served
as a basis for bis doctor's degree
comprises Volume VIII of the Ne
braska Geological Survey, much of
which was written by Dr. Barbour,
with contributions by E. G. Wood
ruff, assistant in the department.
"The Diatoms (Bacillarioideae) of
Nebraska" is the title of the thesis.
It covers the living and fossil dia
toms microscopic marine plants of
the algae family in the state. Most
of the work was done in geology and
botany at the University of Nebras
ka. Dr. Elmore is now professor of
geology and biology at William Jew
ell College, Liberty, Mo. He is a
brother of Rev. W. T. Elmore of
Lincoln.
Let Us Put
The "Pun6h"
In Your Party
Idyl Hour
13t No. 12tlt Pkaao B-ICM
"Shorty" Collins spoke before
group of women at the Vesper serv
ices in Ellen Smith Hall, Tuesday af
ternoon. He chose as tho subject of
his talk, "Inter-raclal Relationships."
After a short preliminary service,
Abbie Brich, the leader for the after
noon, introduced Mr. Collins. He
plead for the recognition of the no
gro as a fellow-being, and asked that
the audience obey the injunction in
the Bible to "Love thy neighbor as
well as thyself."
Mr. Collins blamed the newspaper
for the very biased attitude which
the average citizen takes in regard to
his colored brethren. In part, he
said, "Newspapers have a large share
in developing misunderstanding. The
ordinary newspaper only speaks
about the negro when he is accused
or convicted of a crime." He furth
er stated that more space should be
devoted to the business and social af
fairs of the negro population to pro
mote better feelinr between the t .
races.
To the question of mob violence,
the speaker devoted a good share of
his time. He quoted statistics that
showed that more than four thous
and were killed by mob violence,
three thousand of the victims being
negroes . Only one-fifth of the vic
tims were guilty of the crime for
which they were lynched.
In closing, Mr. Collins- asked,
"Why not try Christianity?"
Centipede With
Literary Taste
Made Prisoner
Centipedes have been accused of
many things, but It is doubtful if
anyone has ever suspected them of
having a penchant for English liter
ature. But that is what a fine,
Following the example of ths
Green Key at Dartmouth and the
Red Key at Cornell, an organisation
known as the Blue Key has been es
tablished at the University of Michi
gan for the purpose of promoting
entertainment for visiting teams. A
banquet for a visiting Cornell team
was the first official act.
More than 2,600 students regular
ly enroll in the education courses at
the summer session of the Univer
healthy specimen was surely afflict-. 8lty of Wisconsin.
Kansas has one college student for
every 150 persons in the state, which
makes it rank first among the states
in proportionate college enrollment.
T0WNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve ths present for the future."
Adv.
Sixty students are preparing f0P
ministry and foreign mission servlol
st the University of Washington
The Daily Lariat, collega new
per, will be a Weekly paper durln
biio Miiiiiivi acaniuil Ul ufiyla
versity.
'or Uni.
Notices
AH notices for this column mad
be written oat and handed ia at the
editorial office. U Hell 10, by 4:00
the afternoon previous to their pub
lication
Cosmopolitan Club
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club
will hold a dinner and election of
officers Sunday at 10 o'clock in the
Elk's Club rooms.
Secondary Education Club
Annual picnic for all prospective
high school teachers at the Epworth
lake park Wednesday. Meet at the
Teachers College at 5 o'clock. Tickets
fifty cents.
Gamut Club
Gamut Club members will hold a
pit ii i. at Uie Antelope pais, iiiuny
from 5 to 7 o'clock. Tickets fifty
cents. Meet east of the Teachers
College.
Big Sitters
The Big Sister initiation will 6a
held in Ag Hall at the College of Ag
riculture campus Thursday from 5 to
7. Tickets for the picnic lunch can
oe obtained from Miss Cook befure
Wednesday at 5. Street cars leave
Fourteenth and O streets every fif
teen minutes and the interurban
leaves Ellen Smith Hall at 4:40 and
5:20.
Mystic Fish
Meeting of the Mystic Fish Wed
nesday at Ellen Smith Hall at 7:15.
ed with ths other day when he calm
ly walked Into Prof. P. M. Buck's
class.
Unfortunately for tho centipede
ne of Professor Buck s students
is well versed In insect lore and im
mediately realised that the centipede
was out of place when he entered
that classroom door and that he
really belonged over in the zoolog
ical laboratory.
So while the insect hesitated, try
ing to decide whether he should take
second row or a front seat, John
Cameron, president of Phi Sigma,
honorary zoological society, crept up
behind the unsuspecting bug and up
turned a pin tray over him. Being
thus at a disadvantage, the centipede
was easily led into a bottle and car
ried over to the laboratory in Mr.
Cameron's pocket.
After close observation of this
centipede, Mr. Cameron reported to
Phi Sigma that, after moulting and
removing all fifteen pairs of legs,
with three days of rest it was able
to start regenerating an entire new
set of legs, requiring about seven
days for each leg. The insect at
the logs that came off in the moult
ing process.
Mr. Cameron also found that, with
an increase in temperature, moult
ings are more frequent, and as the
allotted number of new skins and
sets of legs is eight, lower tempera
ture prolongs the life of a centipede.
After the eighth moulting, the last
set of legs falls off and the insect
dies.
Three new correspondence courses
in hydraulic engineering were recent
ly announced by the University of
Wisconsin Extension division..
Field trips to study the habita of
fauna of lakes, rivers, and marshes
are included in the zoological work
of the University of Wisconsin.
Instruction of football players by
moving pictures is the latest idea in
coaching at Northwestern University.
CANFORDS
PASTE
YAfter EVery Meal (
J If y&yyf TIGHT!
ricktV
Wrig ley's increases tho
flow of aalira and relieves
that "stuff ed"f ecling. Clears
tho throat, ateediee nerves
and sweetens the breath.
m r
'Costs little-kelps muck ' t)
$f50
0
will get you a real
pair of
English
Trousers
Drop in and
see
ira a.
UNOOJI
1
gllllllliilllHIIIIIIHIHIIill LINCOLN l!lilIIIl!!!!I!Iini!IHiiIKi
I School of Commerce i
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
EE NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS EE
CONSOLIDATED EE
H Register Now For Summer School June 1 H
ASK FOR FOLDER OF CLASSES m
Make This a Pkaaaet mmd PrefitaMe Suaaaarr Far Yae
T. A. BLAKESLEE. Pe-H, AJ. W. A. ROB BINS. EE
EE . Pr;-. . Mr. mmi Sc
T P Feurtaaatfe St. Liacala, NaW. Z-Z
ii!i;i!iiiiii!nii!!i!!H
TYPEWRITERS fSggg&S
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt type writers
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Liaeola B-2K7
Have you been ia the
Special Shining
Compartment
For Ladies
at
Capitol Shoe Repairing
Parlor and Hat Works
L-8179
1236 O St.
&
IMS
I WANT
50
QMS
75
A bag carrying the
brand has passed
every test of excellence. It
signifies the Lest from expert
enced leather workers and la a
guarantee of exceptional eervice.
ASK YOUR DEALER.
Harpham Brothers Co.
Lincoln, Neb.
(TO PAY ME $10)
Note: I would take men
HERE'S WHY
I've figured out a scheme where
by you can come out here and ride
anytime and all the time that you
want to. Pay the flat $10 and you
can spend the rest of the days (ex
cept Sundays) in May in the saddle
if you want to or you can come out
for a half an hour a day if that suits
you better. I'll have horses saddled
and ready to go at any hour of the
day and there will be two instruct
ors present to help you if you need
it.
MARK HIRSIG
EE Riding Horses for University Students EE
H Stables at the State Fair Grounds. Phone L-4097 j
llllllIIIIIIiiliilllUlillllltilllllllllllM
FasHoe Park
Two words with
but a single
thought value
CORRECT
Dress Sells
A
a man to
himself and he who is sold to him
self can sell himself to others.
Park
than
Fashion
Park
Suits
$45
$50
$55
Hand-worked Fashion
clothes cost you no. more
many machine-shirked
ments that cost you the
opinion of your associates be
cause they don't measure up to
their company We select
youthful patterns in the cloth in
order to accentuate youthful
style in the clothes.
College Men are
good dressers
that's why they say
Fashion Park
TENTH
iOSTS.
lif Izi
QUALITY CORNER
.J
