The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 21, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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    College Press
ALL NATIONS AND TONGUES
(McGill Daily)
Speaking recently before a rep
resentative (fathering of Montreal
business men, the minister of one uf
the Inrpe churches of this city plead
ed for a wider patriotism, rather
than an intense and blinding of one's
rnuntrv. He sketched the needs
u"
THE DAILY NBBBASKAN
men and women of tomm-mw
that the vague idealism of today may
become, if it is nourished, the public
opinion 01 tomorrow.
We would hope that the day when
men and women could honestly take
as their watchwords such phrases as
Nordic superiority" and the "Gentle
supremacy" was past; and yet, ever
and anon, we see in our midst evi
dences such as the propaganda which
was recently spread abroad, that can
not serve to reassure us. Rtw a
Al M . ,
wiey eniorce ttie need of a wider edu
cation of the supposedly educated,
Ohio State Students Travel Through
Thirty Seven States on Ten Dollars
of the times and briefly summed and of the encouragement of coop-
them up unocr me neaus ui a wiuer f nnuuu ana jrierulship among thq
education, a stronger international mumDers ot dUforent races and re
fecling and a greater faith in one,ligions and tongues while they are
Bnothcr. The,n he followed this with at college.
the significant decalration that noj We cannot but look with favour
truly Brent nation can live upon it 8s thfe coming joint meeting of the
Wlf alone. That the reflation of Mock Parliament with members of
nil that we would have in world af-'our sistoi. University of Montreal
fairs is but a fond ideal, the speaker and the movement to form a ioint
, linr hr nroroA Hint irfr.nl a . , juini
gdmuivu, KIUU, lo study quite frankly thel
Bnd nuiy causes of fmtion between Jew and
in mind, if real advance is fo be ac- Gentile both in the university and
complished. , without. If these can do nothing
We find much in the above that1, they wiH at east brf
might well be taken as a creed by resentatives of different races to
university students, who are at the 'gethcr in a fricndlv ftnd it jg
stftPe of development when ideals a Well-known fact that hate of an
gle bcintr soupht. lor those who othcr race js much cag.er tQ ovgr
RURh at the influence of youth are oome when onc becomos personall
puffti inP themselves to live under lacquainted with members of Jt An
serious misconception; they fail to'other event of interest in thig con
appreciate the important fact that ration is the visit today to McGill
the young people of today are the of a Japanwo christian gentleman.
I who has come from his own country
as a missionary. Not many years
ago, such an expression of interna
tionalism was unheard of.
One thing we must remember.
We are living in the days of post
war idealism; old prejudices have
been swept away, and a new vision of
a wider friendship is holding sway.
But it must be kept iri mind that the
times following a period of intense
idealism are hard times indeed; feel
ings that seemed buried spring into
consciousness again, and hate reap
pears where love seemed to be su
preme. In those days there will be
a chance for the expression of real
convictions; and we will then show
whether we have truly seen the light
that the Scottish poet saw in writing
of the time when
"Man to man the world o'er
Shall brithers be for a'that."
I en dollars stretched over 10,000
nines.
This strange feat was accomplished
last July by three Ohio State Uni
versity students. They are Baker
Lybe, CJ-3; Samuel A. Crabtree,
CJ-2, and William E. Long, CJ-3.
Lybe Long, and Crabtree "picked
up" a car for $25 last summer and
begain "seeing America first."
Determined to do their seeing at
the lowest cost possible, they left
home with little financial backing.
Their tour led through 37 states and
cost them but $10.
When food or lodging required
money they worked. On their ar
rival in San Francisco they were
penniless, but tickets for passage
home aboard the liner Colombia were
forwarded by their parents.
They disposed of the automobile
for $15 and their expenses were thus
reduced to $10 hard cash.
"We are going to make the trip
again when we have the chance,"
declared the "tourists."
"Cur trip wus prompted by a de
sire to see the wonders of which we
have been studying at school.
. Alumni' of Ohio State University
now living in San Francisco were
at the pier to wish their college
friends "bon voyage."
The three students are coming
home by the way of the Panama
Canal and are expected to arrive in
a month.
Friends now in school say that
the three young men are expected to
return to school next quarter.
DEMING IS SPEAKER
AT FORUM LUNCHEON
(Contrnued from Tge One.)
ORPHjEliUM
THUR,FRI1SAI:
A Great Picture
"SATAN
SABLES"
with
Lowell Sherman. John Harron
Pauline Garon
and
"MUMMY LOVE"
A Rollicking Comedy
TOPICS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9.
MAT. ISc NITES 25c
Rialto Theatre
THUR. FRI. SAT.
"The
Enchanted
Hill"
COM ED Y NE WS TOPICS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 7, 9.
MAT. 25c N1TE 35c.
COLONIAL
This is National Laugh Month
THIS
WEEK
Don't Miss This Whirl of Laughter
and Ti.rills
HOGAN'S ALLEY
Featuring
MONTE BLUE
PATSY RUTH MILLER
"A JUNGLE HEROINE"
A Startling Wild Animal Adventure
Three Hikes Remain
On Course Schedule
Only the remainder of this week
and the first of next remain to fin
ish up the requirements in the wo
men's hiking course, it was announc
ed yesterday. The minimum re
quirement in the course is forty-five
miles, and gives a credit of twenty
five W. A. D. points. Five points
are added for each additional ten
miles to the minimum requ'rement.
Three more hikes have been sched
uled for this semester. They are:
Saturday at 9 a. m. and 12:30 p. m.
and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Students
wishing to go on these hikes are ask
ed to sign on the W. A. A. bulled
tin board in the Armory.
The number of graduates from
Wisconsin high schools increased
from 6,000 to almost 13,000 from
1913 to 1924. The enrollment at
the state university increased from
4,224 to 8,142 during the same
period.
WANT ADS
"Typing Hvanted. Themes, term
papers. Call L 8266 after five-
thirty. 78
LOST: White gold link bracelet
with four sapphires and fraternity
crest. Reward. 77
LOST: Small round gold wrist
watch between Armory and Grand
Hotel. Return to Miss Wagner,
Also News and Topical Pictures
SHOWS AT 1. ST 5, 7,f.
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
1
He Stole the Bride and Kidnapped
the Bishop and then- -You Must See
Reginald Denny
In His Latest Howling Success
"WHAT HAPPENED
TO JONES"
"HELEN AND WARREN"
In "His Own Lawyer"
ON THE STAGE
THE THREE MCKENNAS
Youth, Mirlh al.d Melody
Ali News and Topical Pictures
HARHISON-S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
MRS. MAY M. MILLS, ORGANIST
SHOWS AT 1, 3, B, 7, 9.
Dept. of Physical Education. 76.
A number of students wanted foe
salesmen. Call L 8213 for partic
ulars. 77.
)5faiaiaMsi3MsiaaMai3jaiPjaiaiaiaiaiajaj3Mia
"Have your next Banquet
or dance at, the. ELKS
HALL." Also your pat
ronage solicited at the
ELKS CAFE."
To Study Dishonesty
In University Work
A joint committee of faculty and
students at the University of Wis
consin will be appointed soon to
make recommendations to the faculty
for providing possible new methods
for dealing with cases arising out
of dishonesty in classroom work and
other aspects of university life. A
faculty resolution last week author
ized the appointment.
The committee will include three
members of the faculty and three
members of the student body to be
appointed by the Student Senate and
the Woman's Sclf-Government asso
is not the only way in which the
truth may be attained. But it fur
nishes the only means by which hu
man nature can bo assured of its
truth. There are many cults mas
querading as science. We have as
trology, spirit unlism, and many oth
ers which might be likened to the
comment on the guinea pig. It's not
a pig and it doesn't come from Guinea.
"How can science aid progress?
First, no field should be withdrawn
from scientific scrutiny. Care must
be taken to guard against destructive
agitators who are on the fringe of
every reform movement. Science
must be careful not to advocate re
forms, too soon else their advocates
will be considered cranks.
"In the second place, science must
be devoid of sentiment. It must look
toward the betterment of all civili
zation even though working a hard
ship on a few. And third, science!
is and must be long-headed, forward !
looking. If science was followed in
the state legislature, the bills intro- i
duced would look beyond the present,
would look forward and into the fu
ture." "There are three personal appli
cations of science that I would like
you to get," he stated in bringing his
address to a close. "Try to catch
the. scientific point of view; Be on
guard against pseudo-scientisU;
combat them actively, striving for
proper education, of the future gen
erations. Get interested in some ap
plication of science to progress. As
the apostle Paul said: 'Be not hear
ers of the word but doera also.' "
EIEJSJSIEiaiM
Learn to Dance at
The Lincoln Modern
Dance Studio
Thelma Stroh
Phone B 4819 for appointment.
jH Private and class instruction,
g 108 Ncbr. State Bank Bldg. 15th & O
Why Not?!
HAVE
THEM
WHILE
THEY'RE
NEW
A Wise
DECISION
IS the Root of
SUCCESS
No doubt you have been considering numerous offers
of employment, many of which have struck you favor
ably. But remember a wise decision is the root of
success.
Before you decide on a business career, consider the
worthy opportunity offered by the S. S. Kresge Com
pany to ambitious College men.
The Kresge Company is constantly adding new
stores to its list of more than 3(10, and for these
stores we need competent managers.
The only way to obtain satisfactory managers is to
engage young men possessing the necessary qualities
and give them a complete course of training through
the various positions in our stores.
By this method you learn the fundamentals of mer
chandising and business in general knowledge that
will prove a valuable asset to you in later years.
Write us without delay for full details.
Personnel Dept.
S. S. KRESGE CO.
Kresge Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich.
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
12th and P. We
Phone B 2189
Deliver
(pRIHTERS
vinr
B178
y
Capital Engraving Co.
'319 SO. 12T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Lincoln Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"That Royal Girl"
Flashy! tunny I Pathetic t Gripping!
CAROL DEMPSTER, W. C. FIELDS.
JAMES KIRKWOOD, HARRISON
FORD
A Paramount Picture
HAZEL WEHRMAN
Vocalist
- News Fables
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 779.
MAT. 35c NITE BOc. CHIL, 10c.
Si '.TiytSF'T't - B
wMBWERTBOWcctt I
THUR. FRI. SAT.
C"" Howard
Bragdon & Morrissey
' In
"SNAP-SHOTS"
With
"anca Robinson, Billy Trout and
Dennis Cu.rney.
A Travasty by Wm. K. Wall.
OSCAR LORRAINE"
TwJVIolln Nuttl.t
JTPjte AN NOUNCED
wim. L.on.rd
COVAN & RUFFIN
In
7HipJETIRYOF MOTION"
SEALO
"CALL A CAB"
A Npw Comedy
"The Scarlet Streak"
Sixth Chapter
A Nov
At a New Price
7
75
w
rjth Larger Point and Rolled
Cioia uanu,
BOTH styles with 14K gold
point, made by Parker
Duofold craftsmen who make
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Otherpensat $2.75 and $3.50
have only nickel fittings-step
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JT
Keeps the face
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WIND and weather can't hurt the skin
protected by Williams Aqua Velvet,
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"The Shoe Hit"
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Colors of Blonde, Saut
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Kid Leathers in combina
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REN SIMOM
"NEW STYLES DAILY"
It Pays to
Have a Neat
Appearance
Get a Haircut Today
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12 St.
V.':
Si
KINDY REPAIR SERVICE
For broken spectacles and eyeglasses,
We can duplicate any white, single
vision lense within one hour.
Our eye examinations are made by Reg
istered Optometrists who will tell you
the true condition of your eyes and give
you worthy advise in regard to your
vision.
Ask to see our complete pair of glasses 50
Kindy Optical Co.
Larcest in the West
1209 O Street
Phone B 1153
lit I ill r- w .aarrs . e . w 1 w - -
i "l. : t
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ghUMJ ?i vfUlt-" NbW YUKft IUM untiLu
odak Bldg..l37NWabash Awe Chicago. JIL
g ur scxi j
Tucker & Shean, College Book
Store, C. tdmon ivnucr
Meier Drug Co.
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G.ScC.Merriarn Co
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It g,oes to school
Unnumbered thousands of American students
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HEAFFEP'
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W.A.SHtAFFrjf PEN COMPANY
tun maimom. iov
FOR SALE EY
Latsch Eros., Tucker, & Shean, College Eook Store, C. Edson Miller Co., Mtier DrtK C;