THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Secret Societies Are American Pride
Says Scotch Student at Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, March 6. "The Eng
lishman is a bug on letters after his
name, secret societies are the pride
of the American and the German
cannot get along without his title."
With a slight Scottish brogue this
was the way Robert Kay, a Scotch
graduate student at Iowa State col
lege, analyzes some of the differ
ences between American and Euro
pean students.
Kay is a graduate student of the
University of Glasgow, Scotland, and
js now taking advanced work in the
dairy husbandry department at Iowa
State.
By way of contrasting the educa
tional trends of English, and Scottish
colleges and universities with those
of America, Kay pointed out the ex
treme specialization which domin
ates higher education in the United
States.
Coit I Great
"The average person of the old
country does not hurry through a
university education," says Kay.
, "The cost of attending the univer
sity forces greater selectivity of stu
dents since there is no opportunity
to work one's way through as is done
in America."
It costs about $4,500 to complete
four years at a Scottish university,
he said.
The special attention which Amer
ican schools give to athletics and
athletic coaches is a puzzling situa
tion to Kay. He expressed a doubt
as to whether or not athletics added
directly to education. He warned
against giving up all else for ath
letics because of the danger of losing
sight of " 'readin', 'writing' V Yith
metic' ". The English system encour
ages athletics for all, but it depends
upon individual initiative.
Work for Several Degrees
At Oxford and Cambridge univer
sities, a graduate from a Scottish
school or a smaller English school
is not considered "truly educated."
For this reason, the Scottish univer
sities have a contempt for these two
leading English schools. It is not un
common to see a large number of
scholars working toward several de
grees or the multiple degree at one
time.
Scottish agricultural staffs are in
intimate contact, with farming com
AN EXQUISITE MELODY
RAMON
NOVARRO
NORMA
SHEARER
IN THE
STUDENT
PRINCE
IN OLD HEIDELBERG
Special Musical Score
OW
NOW
IT'S A HOWL!
BABY MINE
With KARL DANE and
GEORGE K. ARTHUR
ON THE STAGE
ZERMAIN. FARRAR AND
McBRIDE
In a Novel Revue Including
Flo Clark and Tillle TUlia
CAYLE WOOD
The Harmony Hurricane
TWO BLOSSOMS
a Cardrn of Son Dance
BEAVER and MONARCHS
Featuring "Blue Baby"
CHENOWETH
Pictures Junior-Senior Prom
Joy Sutphen
Suggests
"TAKE MY
ADVICE"
ATTEND
THE LIBERTY
THIS WEEK
YOU'VE READ IT
NOW SEE
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHTS
"The Shepherd
of the Hills"
ALL STAR CAST
COMEDY NEWS
SHOWS 1 3 S 7 9
Mat. 25c Ni,ht 35c
THE GIANT OF ALL
ADVENTURE DRAMA?
"THE VALLEY
OF THE GIANTS"
with
MILTON SILLS
By Peter B. Kyns
"THE MAN WITHOUT A
FACE"Ep,ode 5.
C0LG.JI.U
SB
munities, said Kav. The 1pV t Ai.
rect relationship between the agri
cultural college and the farming
population in the United Kr.Atoa i
noticeable, he thinks.
Coeds in Scotland have only one
choice as to course of studv. aeenrd-
ing to Kay. They must take the same
worK as do the men or not attend the
university. Large numbers of Scotch
women are studying along with the
men ana are working toward the cov
eted degree, he said.
Red Team Wins
. First in Meet
(Continued from Pn era 1 l
by SUCh point Scorers as RInnn nrirl
Marquis won their class with 74 1-2
points. The Blacks finished second
with a total of 62 1-3, and the Reds
took the low position with 501-6
points.
Lomson Jump Is Feature
Tomson made the most outstand
ing performance of the meet whpn
he flew 22 feet into the sandpit for
a first in the broad jump. This is the
former Lincoln high star's best in
door mark this year. Besides winning
the broad jump, Tomson also won the
50-yard dash.
Ragains, senior Red, placed in
more events than any other competi
tor. The Kearney flash won the 50
yard high hurdles in 7 seconds flat,
and the low hurdles in 6.4 seconds,
placed second in the pole vault,
fourth in the javelin, and ran on the
winning senior Red relay team.
The javelin throw was on the tri
color program for the first time due
to the favorable weather Tuesday.
Bevard, senior Blue, won the javelin
event in his division throwine the
spear 177 feet. Homey, junior Blue,
captured first in his class with a
heave of 157 feet, 3 inches.
Coach Henry F. Schulte. assistant
coach "Choppy" Rhodes, William
Dubois and Harold Miller, student
managers, supervised the meet.
The summary of events:
Mile run Junior: Garvey, Black;
Downey, Black. Time, 4 minutes,
51.1 seconds.
50-yard dash Junior: Grissinger,
Red; Murray, Blue; Sloan, Blue;
Frahm, Black, Roddy, Black. Time,
6.8 seconds. Senior: Tomson, Red;
Coffey, Black; Donisthorpe, Red;
Hess, Blue; Keyes, Black: Time, 5.8
seconds.
440-yard run Junior: Mays,
Black; Picksley, Black; Nestor, Red;
Batie, Blue; Anderson, Black. Time,
54.4 seconds. Senior: Bailey, Blue;
Ritcher, Red; Donisthorpe, Red;
True, Red; Wickwire, Black. Time,
53.9 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles Junior:
Bennett, Black; Jackson, Blue; Mar
row, Black; Lefgren, Red; Currier,
Blue. Time, 7.4 seconds. Senior: Ra
gains, Red; McCullum, Black; Hud
dleston, Red. Time, 7 seconds. ,
Relay Junior: Blue (Murray,
Retford, Jackson, and Sloan). Time,
Again
Another new shipment of colorful
cravats.
The New
shades of green in solid and pattern
combinations awaits your selection.
RAY K1LLIAN
INC.
1212 "O" St.
vr
3 minutes, 59.2 seconds. Senior: Red
(Ragains, Griswold, True, and Tom
son); Black. Time, 3 minutes, 55.8
secondsT
2 mile run Senior: Cummings,
Blue; Batie, Black. Time, 10 min
utes, 7.2 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles Junior: Mar
row, Black; Sloan, Blue; Krause,
Red; Bennett, Black; Currier, Blue.
Time, 6.5 seconds. Senior: Ragains,
Red; Huddleston, Red; McCallum,
Black; Wickwire, Black. Time, 6.4
seconds.
880-yard run Junior: Batie,
Blue; Mays, Black; Anderson, Black;
Krause, Red. Time, 2 minutes, 13.5
seconds. Senior: Ritcher, Red;
Strickland, Red; Wendt, Blue; Wick
wire, Black. Time, 2 minutes, 5.3
seconds.
Shot put Junior: Justice, Red;
Jackson, Blue; Oehlrich, Bie; Stur-
ick, Red; Eisenhart, Blue. Distance,
36 feet, 5 1-2 inches. Senior: Rowley,
Red; James, Richards, Blue; Morgan,
Blue. Distance, 39 feet, 10 inches.
35-pound weight Junior: Sturick,
Red; Oehlrich, Blue; Justice, Red;
Nelson, Blue. Distance, 35 feet, 6
inches. Senior: James, Red; Rich
ards, Blue; Schwartz, Red; Morgan,
Blue. Distance, 37 feet, 5 inches.
Pole vault Junior: Ainlay, Red
and Krause, Red, and Reed, Blue;
Eisenhart, Blue; Faytinger, Red.
Height, 10 feet. Senior: Dean, Black;
Ragains, Red; Allen, Red. Height,
10 feet, 6 inches.
High jump Junior: Reed, Blue;
and Krause, Red; Alderson, Black,
and Bennett, Black; Gabriebon,
Black, McCray, Red, and Lefgren,
Red. Height, 5 feet, 6 3-4 inches.
Senior: Cook, Black; Pierce, Blue;
Morgan, Blue, and Bevard, Blue,
and Huddleston, Red. Height, 5 feet
8 inches. 1
Javelin Junior: Homey, Blue;
Faytinger, Red; Lefgren, Red; Os
borne, Red. Distance, 157 feet, 3 in
ches. Senior: Bevard, Blue; James,
Red; Schwartz, Black; Ragains, Red.
Distance, 177 feet.
Broad jump Junior: Currier,
Blue; Sloan, Blue; Alderson, Black;
Krause, Red; Marquis, Blue. Dis
tance, 20 feet, 11 inches. Senior:
Tomson, Red; McClure, Black, and
Holmes, Blue; Chilton, Blue, and
Griswold, Red. Distance, 22 feet.
Mrs. Kate Perugini, only living sis
ter of Charles Dickens, recently cele
brated her 89th birthday at her home
in England.
Combination Lunches
Chanced Daily
Rector's Pharmacy
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
13 A P
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rats to stu
dents for lone term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
LKLAND STANFORD
GIVES MEW CODRSE
Retail Merchandising I. Added to
Curriculum as Requirement
In Marketing
Graduate School of Business of
Leland Stanford University has re
cently inaugurated a course in retail
merchandising as part of the work
of marketing, which is a requisite in
the school.
The Retail Merchants Association
of San Francisco is conducting a ser
ies of weekly talks by the executives
of the larger stores, each of whom is
a technical expert on his particular
phase of management. Not only are
the men who are Betected as lecturers
thoroughly experienced technicians
in their respective fields, but also
they have had experience in present
ing their ideas in an educational
manner, to students and to junior
executives in their stores.
The importance of retail distribu
tion i3 becoming ever more widely
recognized. Many experiments now
under way fortell changes that will
be far reaching in their effects, not
only upon rival methods, but also
upon the entire marketing system of
our country. This series of talks will
cover the field of retail management.
It may well be followed elsewhere,
the only provision essential to suc
cess besides the qualifications of the
men giving the talks being that care
must be taken to knit the talks to
gether in logical order. Retail mer
chandising offers opportunities for
the college trained man and woman.
r
DANCE -
AND
Every Wednesday Night
Lindell Party House
"Collegians" Playing
75c per Couple
I i m
'Girls Pay the Bills9 Is Novel Plan
For Campus Leap Week at Oregon
The all-absatrbing question re
cently considered on the University
of Oregon campus was that of cele
brating Leap Year by having a Cam
pus Leap Week during which the
women would call the men up for
dates, take them out, and most sig
nificant of all, foot the bills. The
men are confident that it would be
effective in cm in,? many co-eds of
"gold-digging" in the future.
Some of the iron's opinions were:
"Great, marvelous, it's the best
thing that could happen. Women will
later appreciate the bother that men
go to and the money they spend. It's
going to be hard on some us, but "
Another one said, "I think it's the
bunk. A poor fellow is liable to get
hold of the wrong girls. I'd hate to
have so many women calling me up
and have to tell them that I couldn't
go out."
Say It Is Good Idea
Some of the girls said, "I think it
would be a novel idea and that is
why it would go well. The girls as
well as the men would get a kick out
EAT
HOME COOKING
PIES CAKES
HAMBURGERS
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
SOUP CHILI
HUSKER INN
239 N. 14th
Tonight
I 5M
Dance 8:00 to 11:00
3
We don't "MAKE STYLES"
We merely pass on to you the authentic styles as worn by the leaders in University
style centers Princeton, Yale and Harvard. That is why you can be sure that our
new Spring Clothing; and Furnishings are Style Right.
- saaasssMssaasaiaeaaasssasssssaawssssssaaaaaasaMMM i-
SMART SUITS
Tailored after the famous "Rosenberg Model" worn ex
tensively in most well dressed schools a three button
coat softly rolled to two button effect. -Medium wide
trousers the coats slightly fitted at the waist. Knickers
to match if you like. In beautiful fabrics of grey and tan
of more conservative design and tailored as only Hart
Schaffner and Marx can tailor.
$35
Other Models $29 to $50
VfB (fX j
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
of it. It would give some men on the
campus an idea as to whether they
were playing Santa Claus or not."
Another co-ed thought, "It would
be fun to try once; but formerly
when such things were brought up
they have become customs. Every
year we get more customs and soon
we'll have nothing but customs.
There are also a number of students
J
Men!
New Under Garments
NEW RUNNING PANTS in a big variety of
spring patterns. For instance, all-white with
blue military stripe at side, printed and woven
color patterns, jacquard weaves, striped and
block patterns. Also, one style of French mad
ras, made in the French style with adjustable
back strap. Priced, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and
2.50.
Girls wear
no
FINE RIBBED KNIT SHIRTS, light weight, 75c
WHITE RAYON SHIRTS, plain weave, 1.00
FANCY RAYON SHIRTS, white with small
blue, heliotrope or corn color horizontal stripes.
Priced, 1.00.
NET WEAVE SHIRTS in fancy two-tone ef
fects, 1.50.
Men's
(Just
31
?7 c2
mmm
MS MS - MT
Spring
SHRITS
should be in plain shades
and pastels. Smartly tailored
to assure perfect fit collars
with medium long points
(collars attached or to
match) Intriguing shades of
True Blue London Laven
der Battle Green Smoke
Sand.
$2.50 to $3.50
DO
The Smart
NECKWEAR
that is sweeping into pop
ularity is plain colored or in
small all over patterns. And
you'll ike them -they're so
different in shades of Blue,
Green, Tan, Lavender, Grey,
Peach and Black.
$1.50 to $2.50
Sm
ax
who take advantage of these customs
and abuse them."
THETA CHI IS HOST OF
ACTOR IN "BROADWAY"
Mr. Cecil Holmes, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, was a guest at the
Theta Chi fraternity ftome Sunday
for dinner. Mr. Holmes is a graduate
of the University of Pittsburg and
played one of the leads in the pro
duction "Broadway" which was pre
sented at the Playhouse last week.
these too!
Wear First Floor.
inside the door)
5
mi0
it
