THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
Iowa
Wrestling Honort
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 15-Special: An
' 11 collet wrestling tournament.
' Xfwto mcet nd var9ity
V ii illl occupy the time of the
SCe nit team until the holiday
V n Iowa State prepares for
ifa!t ' Hrive for national wrestling
mom"
ALL THIS WEEK
n. PThT..k..A.lHoJ.xwKl
"The Girl Who
Wouldn't Work"
A Am.tlnf Drama With
Marguerite De U Motte
Other Entertalfilnf PIcturM
SHOWS AT 1. S, 8, T, .
ALL THIS WEEK
"The Lone Wolf
Returns"
A Tnrilllnr Adventure With
BERT LYTELL B1LLIE DOVE
Other Entertaining Pictures
utT 1.1c NITE 25c
M SHOWS AT 1,9,5,7, 9.
Greater Grata Garbo and Antonio
Memo in a Romance of Pan and
Argentina
THE TEMPTRESS
ON THE STAGE
"IN ARGENTINE"
THIS WEEK
ALICE TERRY
IN
REX INGRAM'S
THE MAGICIAN'
A Metro-Coldwyn Picture
f ALSO
Our Gang Comedy
RIALTO
NOW
i va i; i zJJw -
- - a"--V. "- 1 .aJL.1
MON. TUES. WED.
All Will Enjoy This Bill
MILDRED ANDRE
AND GIRLS
Presenting a Symphony of
"TONE AND COLOR"
Fred Hagen & Co.
In the Laurh Provoklnf Comedy
"THE BEAR CAT"
By Willard Mack
Griffith & Young
Offer a Comedy Concoction
"AINT LOVE GRAND"
Edwards & Lillian
Presenting a
"CYCLE OF SONGS"
Frank & Mae Stanley
Versatile Entertainer In
A ROMANCE OF THE LARIAT
New and Comedy Picture
Bahich and the Orchestra
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :00
RPHEUM
ALL THIS WEEK
Ho thought she i
"Just Another
BLONDE"
The Liveliest Romance Ever with
DOROTHY MACKAILX.
JACK M LHAj
UPPERCUTS"
A Laura Coe-vuLloa with
JACK DUFFY
ON THE STAGE
A Colorful Muiical Offering
Badalie & Dean Revue
Talented Coaapaay PwMtUa
"A NIGHT IN THE ORIENT .
BEAVER and his BOYS
Foattfrinf
"GYPSY LOVE SONG
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :O0
Future Policy
Of University
Is Discussed
(Continued from page 1)
continue to be difficult to secure a
state. There is no use denying that.
The only question that remains is
whether the result to be secured Jus
tify the expense. When we look at
the University Ideal of service to the
state and what it is accomplishing
for the state, when we realize the
University's success In bettering the
citizenry of the state and conditions
in the state, and when we realize the
value of offering opportunities for
development of the highest order to
a constantly increasing proportion of
the youth of the state, we can hardly
fail to justify such expenditures ao
may be necessary for the continued
development of the University. In
the long run, can there be anything
of more fundamental value, anything
which will have a more lasting bene
ficial effect on the state and its peo
ple? Some criticism has been directed at
the University for the emphasis
placed on athletics. Such criticism
has not been as great nor as vigorous
as similar criticisms of many schools
because the position of athletics has
not been as disproportionate at Ne
braska as it has in many institutions.
The needs of ti e athletic department
have, however, to large extent been
satisfied, much better satisfied than
the needs of the University as a
whole. Athletic rued have been sat
isfied because peopla have been more
willing to furnish money for ai'i?ctic
development than for the satisfying
of other needs of th5 University.
Adequate Fund a. Necessity
Until people are willing to provide
THE
HONEYMOON
EXPRESS
With IRENE RICH
COMEDIES FOX NEWS
SONG SLIDES
SHOWS AT I, 3, 6. 7, f.
NITE 30c. MAT. 15c
What
Will you
take home
to him?
You will
always
find the
newest
men's things
at
Ellinger's
12 & P st.
money necessary f.ir satisfying the
other needs of the University, it will
proper balance bet.wecn Interest In
athletics and intre.'t in education
proper. Money was supplied for ath
letics because the uhletio work cciU
not bo carried on BHtislactorily with
out it. The same line of reasoning
should be iu'lowod in regard to the
rest of the University. The other im
portant cuiicn of the University can
not be carried on satisfactorily un
der unfavorable material conditions.
One dirforenre exirts. Athletic needs
have been satisfied to a considerable
extent by voluntary contributions.
Other needs of the University, for
the most part, have had to be satis
led by taxation. Nevertheless, it all
comes back to the fact that people
have shown themaelvcs more willing
to contribute to satisfying athletic
needs than to satisfying other needs
of the University.
The pioneers of the state made
heavy sacrifices that the University
might be established. They believe in
it as a factor in building a better life
for the future. The state of today,
which has been benefitted by those
sacrifices, owes it to the state's pio
neers to provide for the University,
that it may continue to work for al
better state in the future. The state
of today should pay this debt by ju
dicious choice of expenditures, or,
if necessary by sacrificing along less
important lines.
One of the chief arguments for
University training in recent years
has been the greater earning capa
city of University graduates. The
day when a large majority of Uni
versity graduates can readily pile up
a fortune is fast disappearing. Grad
uates are too numerous in compari
son with the number of opportunities
for garnering great wealth. The ar
guments for the University of the
future must be of a different type.
Should Stress Cultural Aspect
The training which has been given
and is being given is steadily elevat
iny the general level of life on the
material side. As the general mater
ial level adfances, more opportunities
are opened for spiritual or cultural
development, as we may term it. The
University of the future should con
tinue its efforts for the material ad
vancement of the people. It should
also aid in the development of this
other side of life for which more
time becomes available as our mater
ial level advances.
If the graduates of the University
can carry with them from the Uni
versity such knowledge and insight
as will make them able to appreciate
the achievements of mankind, in gov
ernment, in art, in literature, in
science, and in philosophy, such in
sight as will enable them to .develop
as satisfying an internal life, as the
external life which is being developed
for them, the University will have
begun to achieve what we may call
its ultimate mission.
Training Should Be Inspiring
If the University graduate who
finds himself in a routine job has
such interests, he has the sources of
inspiration which can keep him from
feeling and seeing only the relentless
monotony of the world's work which
must be done. He can be a better man
both to himself and to others. The
point we are trying to make here is
that the University of the future has
a mission in training for leisure just
as the University has a mission in
training for work. The University of
the future must do both. As the ma
terial level advances, there will be
more opportunity for development of
the things which, throughout man's
history, have stood out as his great
est and most significant achieve
ments, things which can be accom
plished only after the satisfaction of
man's material needs. Youth is en
titled to the opportunity to so de
velop that it can appreciate and
evaluate these interests. Thus, hand
in hand, with its readiness to train
for service which will raise the ma
terial ocdlntlon of the state, the Uni
versity of the future should be In a
position to supply all, rather than a
few, as is the case now, with oppor
tunities for this non-material devel
opment. We see then that the state owes it
to itself to maintain the University
in such a manner thnt the institution
can continue to develop. We realize
that, as it develops, it is constantly
turning back into the state citizens
hotter qualified along one line or
another to work for the development
of a better state. We see that the
University can develop only as it is
supported and that if the state pro
perly supports the University, it re
reives untold benefits in return. And
finally, we see that as the general
welfare of the state advances, the
University holds the key position for
the development of a citizenry with
higher ideals and interests, living in
a steadily progressing civilization.
New Books
T 6 I
hpRIHTEPSj
S-f78
Capital graving Co.
60. 12T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
Fillers'
rescription
harmacy
16 & O B4423
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th
Formerly Ledwich's
UGHT WSCHBS-JOTOTMM SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH r
IT'S TOASTED
The Nebrasknn will publish from
time to time lists of the more inter
esting new books thnt have been
placed on the shelves of the Library
for circulation. For the convenience
of reader, we are giving the call
number of "each title. These lists do
not, by any means, represent the en
tire amount of the new additions to
the Library. They are simply a selec
ted group of the more interesting of
the recently published books that
have been added.
)40.27-AsS Ashley, rercy; Europe from
Waterloo to Sarajevo.
KlS.49-BS8t Beck. I Adams; ine
Treasure of Ho.
K81.0K-B4S Betnire, Hans, urgs; Deut
sche lyrik seit Lilianrron.
K2S.6Z-Db Biancnara, r. i.; rieiainK,
,The nnvelist.
97.8-An6 Bolton, Herbert r... ea : at
rendondo's Historicae proof of Spain's ttile
to Geortna.
81 1.49-n99gs uynner, wiuer; uren
891.R609-C47 Cbudoba. F.:A short sur-
VJ.V of Czech literature.
917.S-l;s6v: urevecoeiir,, ot jonn ae;
su.trhes of eighteenth century America.
170-FBBm Kite, Warner; Moral philoso
phy.
91S.7Z8-U10 binn, l nomas; mysicry
cities.
890 9Z-D74ir CJide. Andre; uostoevsny.
828.89-G87i Gilbreath, Olive; If to-day
have no tomorrow.
928.1-G94ir Gmvey, ixrjise Imogen;
Letters. 2 vols.
809-G69 Gosse, Edmund: Aspects ana
impressions.
94S-69 lioocn. treo. r.
MnHern World Series).
978.B-Y2 Hawthorne, Nathaniel, ed; The
yarn of a Yankee privateer.
8S0.97S-J44 Jennings, W. W.; History
of economic prosrress in the TJ. R.
767-L97 Lumsden, E. S.; The art of
etching:.
671-M18 MacCurdy, Geo. Grant; Human
oririns. 2 vols.
947-M442 Mavor, Jas.;An economic his
tory of Russia. 2 vols.
B72.966-M47 Meek. C. K. ; The northern
of Niflreria.
97 8.8-Ob2 Oberholtier. F-. P.; History of
the TJ. S. since the Civil War.
941.6-OcB O'Connor, Sir James; History
of Ireland. 2 vols.
896-P2BS Parsons, Alice Beal; Woman's
dilemma.
789.B-R86 Rice. Wm. G. Carillon music
and singing towers of the Old World and
the New.
944.04-K76S Roustan, M.;The
of the French Revolution.
88S.89-K892d Salburg, Edith.
Dynasten und Stande. 2 vols.
811.49-Sa5s Sandburg, Carl;
poems.
680.4-SaB Sanderson, Eira Dwiirht; The
farmer and his community.
028-ScoK Scott, Temple; The pleasures
of reading.
675-Sm5 Smith. G. Elliott; Essays on
the evolution of man.
8 18.49-tot4b Stevens, Jsimrs; Brawny
man. 160-W88b Watson, John B. : Behavior
ism. 828.09-WB4 Weygrandt, Carnelius; A
century of the English novel.
792-W72d Winds, Adolf; Drama und
Buhne.
Oldfather Discusses
Ancient Civilizations
For Radio Audiences
(Continued from Tage One.)
problems of the freer womanhood,
such as decreasing birthrate, divorce,
reducing and the bobbing of hair.
"Manufacturing, banking, indus
trial crises, capitalistic domination
colonial exploitation, were all fac
tors in ancient economic life. Even
the problem of what to do with the
farmers to keep them on an economic
level with the rest of the country
was very pressing to the ancients.
Politics Data Back
"In politics it is especially notice
able that the classical civilization s
our contemporary. Our revolution
ary statesmen were raised on classi
cal polity. There were the same
bosses, the same machines, the same
grafters, the same filibusters. In
deed it is only today that we can be
gin to understand the politics of the
ancients.
The Greeks were essentially new
in their outlook upon life, laying
securely foundations in this respect
for our own time. The German his
torian Beloch has a magnificent sen
tence in which he sums up our debt
to Greece: "It is the Greeks to whom
we are indebted for those possessions
which alone make life worth living:
our art, our science, the ideals of
spiritual and political freedom."
"If one be truly educated, he must
know a civilization other than his
own and what better one could he
find to study than this one of the
Greeks which is so contemporaneous
to our own? The choice spirits of
every generation will more and more
ponder the minds of the classical
civilization."
Six $1000 Prizes Arc Offered To
Freshmen For Best Chemical Zssayo
Six prizes of $1,000 each will be
awarded to freshman students of col
leges and universities who write the
best essays on the following six sub
jects: The Relation of Chemistry to
Health and Disease, The Relation of
Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life,
The Relation of Chemistry to Agri
culture or Forestry, The Relation of
Chemistry to National Defense, The
Relation of Chemistry to the Home,
and the Relation of Chemistry to the
Development of an Industry or a Re
source of the United States.
This is a chance for freshmen in
terested in writing essays to enter a
national contest. The subjects are
varied so that there is an opportunity
for many to enter. A cotitcstafU may
submit only one essay, and the es
says must not exceed 2,600 words.
The essays must be submitted not
later than March 1, 1927. For any
students wishing to enter this f on
test, additional information concern
ing the rules may be obtained from
Prof. Frankforter, Room 6, Chemis
try Hall, before Friday afternoon.
This will give students a chance to
work on them during the vacation
period.
Members of the Chemistry depart
ment feel that students from this uni
versity might as well b the ones to
win these prizes as students from
other institutions for it is possible to
win more than one of them.
Magazine Publishes
Papers by Nebraskans
Germany (The
pioneers
graf in ;
Selected
Sesqui-Centennial
Failure Attributed
To Lack of Publicity
Philadelphia should have known
better. How could the Clij of Broth
erly Love expect to attract a crow.?
without advertising? When the Ses-
qui-Centennial's onening date ar
rived, few neopl outside of Phila
delphia's tributary territory knew
about the exposition, its scope loca
tion and duration. Few of them would
have learned more but for the pub
licity of distress and failure. Cer
tainly the Pacific Const was not fav
ored even with requests for free pub
licity. The secret of tin exposition
could not have been better kept if the
management had hirH a suppress
agent to keep exposition news out of
the papers. Half a million in adver
tising would have saved Philadelphia
a fifteen-million dollar loss. January-Sunset.
The December issue of AMERI
CAN SPEECH contains a number of
articles of interest to Nebraskans.
Its contents are in part as follows:
"The Language Consciousness of Col
lege Students," by J. M. Steadman
Jr. ; "The Plural Forms of 'You'," by
E. C. Hills, "You-All and We-All"
by Estelle R. Mrrison, "Popular Var
iants of Yes" by Louise Pound,
"Some GermanAmericanisms of the
Middle West" by A. W. Meyer,
"American Political Cant" by L. C.
Wimberly, "Headline Words," by
Harold E. Rockwell, "Legal Lingo"
by Reuben Oppenheimer, "To One
Editor" by Ellen B. Heckel, "The
Current Expansion of Slang" by F.
W. Pollock, "A Note on Anglo-Saxon
by Kemp Malone, "The Impor
tance of Speech Defects as a Per
sonal Problem," by Sara M. Stinch
field. The editor-inrhief of the maga
zine is Prof. Louise Pound of the
University of Nebraska Department
of English. L. C. Wimberly is a
member of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Estelle ' K. Mor
rison, now a member of the Junior
College at Kansas City, is an A. B.
and A. M. from the University of
Nebraska.
South Dakota Changes
Debate Award System
Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 15. A
change in the conditions of the award
of the national bank prize of $100
offered annually to the debate squad
at the University of South Dakota
has been announced by the depart
ment of public speaking. Hereafter
the prize will be given to the two
women and the four men, who, in
the judgment of the speech depart
ment, have contributed the most to
the success of the debating season.
The object of the change, accord
ing to H. G. Barnes, instructor, is to
make the prize more worthwhile and
to make the honor more significant
than in the past when every member
of the souad has received a share of
I the prize offered. The prize is the
gift of two Vermillion banks, the
First National and the Vermillion
National.
"Bagdaddies" is to be the eighth
musical comedy to be presented by
the School of Journalism at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GRAVES
3 Doors South of Temple
Students in the classical "human
ities course" at the University of
Wisconsin led all others in scholar
ship last year.
The Golden Candlestick
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over points of grammar, spelling, pnnctoation or English
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