PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, Fill DAY, MARCH 23, 1938
1 -
S
"3
t
)
Si
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TMIUTY-SEVEMIl YEAH
UHTOUIAL STAFF HISINF.SS STAFF
rU.lne.n Mnnater thane 'lantfln
Mi'" H"n Al,tant HitMneae Manager. Frank Jnhniuin. Arthur Hill
Manamm Hdltnr. Morrli Llpp, llimard Mpiu Wrcul(lo Manaser Stanley Michael
Ne fciWure M KW,
llarhara Rmrnatrr, Marjorlt t'hnrrhlll, Merrill .
Enslund, rrod Hnrma, IMck deltromt.
Sl'BSr.KIITlON RATE
0 IMIS ISSIE Cl.an i j-ra Kindle fopf 1.00 a aementrr
Desk Editor Llpp ti s0 niallrd S eente II. to aemeiter
Night Editor Rosewater mailed
Lmlei itlrmtiun ot thr Hurtful cuburaticin Hoard,
l-.ditoriiil ttttlre I nlcrlt Hall 4.
Hnmm-Mi (Mltce t nlteralty Hull t-A.
Telephone la HUM. Muht Milan, H.HXS.1 (Journal).
r.ntered an arcund-riau mattei at the pottnlttr in
Lincoln, Nebrmka, under act l conarrM, March s, lilt,
and at aneclnl rata ul uostaiie provided tor In icrllon
UOH. act ot October 3. 1011, authorlird January u, turj.
1937 Member 38
Poc.alcd Gollcftiole Press
Distributor of
Collebinte Di6cst
I'uhlUhrd vr Ilioii
tiny, V a d n t d y.
riiurntuv. Frtdnv una
Sttmltn murnliiK l
Ihf Hmirmii- vr h?
turtrnti of thr I nt
vtMj Nehrnnkn,
under th MijmtvII"B
of tho Itnnrd of rub
Ural font.
HIPMttNTED FOR NATIONAL, ADVlRTISlN T
National Advertising Service, Inc
Colltft Pubtishtrt Rtretttatit
ao madhon Avk. New York, N.Y.
CMtCAOO POSTON . SAN FltANCttCO
Lot Anaii.it Portland iattu
Limited Learning
V .Tamrs H. Conant, prosi,lont of Har
vard university. a1lrossing the American As
sociation of School Administrators, recently,
again came out as a critic of the educational
system of America.
Coincident with his report to llio lioard of
overseers at Harvard universily, rrcsident
(Yniant stressed the necessity of financing able
students, who are ordinarily prevented from
pa in in? a colWe educalion, thru more henefi
eient scholarships.
Continuing', Dr. Conant said, "At least
25 percent, and maybe 50 percent, of the stu
dents doing advanced work in American
universities should be supplanted by more
talented youths who can't afford to go to
college."
Hp observed that l3 percent of those be
tween the apes of H and 17 attend high school,
but only 11 percent of ihose between the apes
of 18 and 21 attemi collepcs ami universities.
From every corner of its territory, Ne
braska has generously sent ever increasing
numbers of would-be students to its univer
sity. The time may come when Nebraska
finds it desirable to limit its registration,
when it will have to deny to some the privi
lege of seeking a higher education. Experts
point to a declining birth rate and smaller
secondary school populations to support the
claim that natural trends will reduce the
hordes which annually storm college admis
sion windows. But under the present neces
sity of admitting almost all graduates of Ne
braska high schools to the university, the
fact will remain that classes will be over
crowded with students of lower caliber than
advisable for an institution of higher learn
ing. A step toward limiting admissions
would be prompted by a desire to raise the
standards as much as an effort to relieve
crowded conditions.
Already standards and tuition rates have
been raised for out of state students. 'When
tho university must curtail admissions from
within the state, what shall be the criteria for
admission? Shall tuition rates apain be used
as the device for effectively rutting down en
rolment figures and possibly helping fill emptv
coffers ?
In answering such a question, we would
do well to refer again to the words of Dr.
Conant. Dr. Conant pointed out that just as
it is a mistake to provide a higher education
of a specialized nature to those who are un
able to make use of such training, so it is
equally tragic to close the university doors
to the "mentally active children" from
lower economic groups. These promising
youths who are virtually "debarred by eco
nomic and geographic factors," Conant
would ply with "generous subsidy. . . large
' scholarships or opportunities for earning
sizable amounts of money." Yet, it is these
young people who would be first and hard
est hit by a rise in tuition rates.
Conant's stern declaration should be
ihrice herded by any institution which must
find a judicious method of restricting enrol
ment and is considering the possibility of a
general tuition risr. If the principles of true
democratic education are to be realized In
practice, capacily for scholarship and not abil
ity to pay should be thr criterion for admission
to an institution of hipher education.
ORCHESIS OFFERS
ANNUAL RECITAL
SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Fage 1.)
tation on college life of this cam
pus, according to Miss Claudia
Moore, will be one of the most
entertaining dances. In it the green
freshman rushes to and fro, danc
ers attend a fo-mal, class is held,
athletics exist, and a graduation
ceremony takes place.
Two members of Orchesis, Iflella
Iverson and Doris Riiness, created
their own version of rest into a
dance. Their accompanist, Jane
jOoetz worked with them at the
piano, and as a result, "Zest'' is
to he demonstrated.
"Lament" will be the first com
plete dance that Miss Monre has
created alone, and is the true con
cert piece of the performance. It
has three developments: Realiza
tion of loss, revolt against an un
kind fate, and rebirth of faith. All
19 dancers will participate in this
presentation.
Membert Compose Music.
Music for the recital was de
rived mainly from the more popu
lar works of great masters, but
much of it was composed by June
Day, George Anna Theobald and
Jane Gortz. All the dances were
costumed and choreographed by
members of Orchesis, and lighting
was arranged by Mary Bird. Orval
Zanzow, Sara Casebeer and Esther .
Davis.
Those who are participating are
Kleanor Arkerman. Marv Jean ,
Birk, Lois Blair. Bobhette Oolton, :
Knid Coltrane. Betty Jane Dutch,
Margaret Eation, Ruth Fulton,;
Helen Goodman, Idella Iverson, i
Martha Jackson, Eleanor Jones,
Claudia Moore, Tatricia Tope. Ei-;
leen Towell, Doris Riiness. Kath
ryn Werner, Eleanor Willadsen
and Selma Zveitel. j
One need not expect a stable
government where those in power
are devoid of horse sense.
The customer pays
being always right.
a lot for
Creative Activities Group
Offers Plays, Dance
on Saturday.
A dual program, coii8iting of
three one art plays, and dancing
during the remainder of the eve
ning, will be presented by the dra
matics club of the Creative Activ
ties group at the student activities
building on the ag rampus Satur
day night at 8 o'clock.
The character skit, directed by
Otto rfeiffer, and entitled "Pink
and Patches" has for its scene a
front yard of a mountain home,
and the characters consist of the
mountain twins, a boy and a girl,
their mother, and a society pa
tron. Vivian Brown has charge of
"Tiger Claws," the mystery play,
the plot centerilng around a va
cant house and who should occupy
it. Deciding whoso brother he
really is should bring laughs in
the farce, "A Brotherly Person,"
directed by Jeanctte Martin.
Admission to the duo type pro
gram brought back after its first
successful venture last year, will
be 25 cents a couple or 15 cents a
person.
From an unreliable source we
lnarn that the devil has recently
found it necessary to double the
capacity ot his receiving ward for
drunken drivers.
Wabash college fraternities are
planning a cooperative buying or
ganization for the purchase of
house supplies.
Always i )
Seat for
Never lend kinsfolk more money
than you can afford to give them.
New Price
Policy
Friday
March 25
Matinee
15C
Night
25c
Special
Selected
6hort Subjecta
"Community
Sing"
Color Cartoon
Sportf Reel
World Newa
We Are Happy. Lincoln!
To announce that we have once again se
cured a group of first-run. first-class attrac
tions. Film entertainment that is the best
and which we are proud to present . . .
You'll once again trjny attending this little
house of big hits.
STARTING TODAY!
R.ithlep, leader of an outlaw ping . , ,
feared M-.'nrker who terrorised the aevrn
eae yet a man and a jrirl fiend aalvatlon
through hi. hemic fight against the forrea
that kept ihern apart . . .
"DR. SYN"
Viralc ( It pi: Mastrr Mind
of Them All
WITH
GEORGE ARLISS
MARGARET LOCKWOOD
rV - J0HN LODER
... ... Jt , .
"Tney rut out my tnnquf onrf
hnpprd off mv ran but I II
frt rrrrngr.
Watrh For Thctr!
Joe Brown
In
"WIDE OPEN
FACES"
All Muiical Cait
In
'START CHEERING"
Jetile Matthew
Jack Whiting
Roland Young
In
"SAILING ALONG"
ONE WEEK
TODAY
TOM(.IIT-ln Vvrson
FLETCHER HENDERSON
Dane to World'! Colored King of Swing, Famed Compoier and Radio
Senaation Advnv Ticket bile st Scnmcllar 4 Mualljr, 75c j
at Door, 9K, Tax Paid.
NICK ST. MARIE tntZZ
SAT. WAHCM STW Aflnvitle. JSe ?
II
jaail
3 BIG UNIT SHOWS 3
V8-' tv USSD AS A
(frS Jr FOIL Ly THOSE
j4t' WITH WHOM
j "'"WlJ 1 t H E HAD TO
i r I J SHOOT IT OUT!
Hit No. 2
Follow tht reporter throoth Ml
mlnnte. of thrill, and ekritr
mrnt that will Irnve yon .Ittlnf
nn the edge of your arat.
Richard
LUANA
Talmadge
WALTERS
"THE SPEED
REPORTER"
i
HLZ0RINA
pHIL BAK"
.r.cous
MORE FONI
You think you had worrleif
See BOB BENCKLEY in
"How To Fitur Income Tax"
POPEYE CARTOON
Hlttorlcal Myitrry
"THE SHIP THAT DIED"
Lateit Newa
STOlsIIl'u3
Start SATURDAY!
Haying that it is
swell. Another
grand FIRST RUN
ORPHEUM hit I
CLARK GABLE
. . . orand human
adventurti
MYRNA LOY
. . . what a thrill,
and-laugh treatl
Eh
9
.I,,
i 1
By June Blerbower.
Nrhraika'a Only Woni.n SH.rt Wrller.
Ki Aldrich, Texas Christian's
ace center, Is not, It seems, of P.
B. K. caliber scholastlcally speak
ing. In fact, he's on the verge of
ineligibility right now, so when a
Fort Worth newspaper called him
to a.sk whether or not he was a
relative of one Sam Aldrich, a
Michigan athlete, Ki replied, "If
tho Michigan guy's any good in
his studies, he's no kin of mine."
.
West coast powers-that-be are
rather puzzled and Santa Clarans
are rather worried about the case
of Jerry Glnney, 215 pound Santa
Clara guard. Two years ago Jerry
made his only appearance ot the
season when he reported to the
referee in the Santa Clara-Port
land game. The game ended be
fore he could even line up with
the team, though, and the question
is, was he really in the game? If
its ruled he actually was not,
Santa Clara's guard worries for
next season will be considerably
lightened. However, if the decision
goes the other way, he'll have had
his three years of competition.
Glenn Cunningham estimates
he has run 10,000 miles in train
ing and racing. If put end to end
that would make many more
bunions in this old world.
Oouthern Cal's Importations are
still continuing to put that school
on the map. Bob Peoples, the con
verted Oklahoman, had two tosses
of over 221 feet In the Javelin last
New Deal
Barber Shop
Haircut
35c
week, and Gene Littler of Mitchell
continues to beat all comers in the
quarter mile at Compton Junior
college, on of U. S. C.'s most pro
ductive farms.
While speaking ot native sons
and that sort of thing, It's Inter
esting to note that the 1938 Ie
braska football team's starting
lineup, if it remains intact, will be
entirely made up of Nebraskans
for the first time since 1932, we
thinks. For the past several years,
one or two outstaters, as Warren
De Bus, Bernle Scherer and Fred
Shircy, have wandered here and
taken a startin position. This
year's team lists Mills, Schwartz
kopf, Pfcil'f, Dobson and Plock
from Lincoln High, Callihan and
Kahler of Grand Island, Brock
from Columbus, Dodd from Goth
enburg, Grimm from Omaha, and
Phelps from Exeter everyone a
whitespotter.
Fijia Refuse to Meet
Challenging Omalians
in Late Cage Tussle
Phi r.amma Delta, reigning
champions in intramural basket
ball, flatly refused to play in a
post season game the top-notch
Phi Chi five from the medical col
lege in Omaha and flung to the
four winds the challenge issued
by John Ernes and Bob Winters,
representatives of the organiza
tions.
Still anxious to meet a cage
team from the Lincoln campus, the
Phi Oil's contacted tho Slg Alph
maple unit but the S. A. E.'s mu.st
take ihe matter up with the team
before a decision can be made.
TODAYI
, lov
It '
at.
din.'
YOUNG
HOMCV
I!? ?'tlJl"
40 STARS
""""oMurvVjr'-
"i iiu-
BRIDES it.
- C i. .
' "Inn
H"rt brhn ... "" '
ho,,,,,
jOincotn.
JOTEL LINCOLN
d Mold (Dhluidlov
JJosii Din Wttlt -
E. L, Wilbur, Manager.
Saturday
Delta Tau Delta
ROBT. TAYLOR
. . . the funnlett kldt
In movietl
ZCdoMsl! vsjv jtwajl
"PIPS DREAM8" cartoon In eolorl
"WANNA BE A MODEL"
(Art all artiata that wayf)
"STRANGER THAN FICTION"
(It rtally happened I)
"NEWS OF THE DAY" TODAY
ORPHEUIY.
Endt tenlte "It's LOVE I'm After"
Elesnor POWELL
, . thty (king
Into your titan I
'Sky high Style"
at lowdown prices!
COATS
Dressy Coats
$(50
Includinc; slim Silhouette.
Fitted models, collarless type.
Nubs, Eponcje
Black, Navy, Luqgaqe
Fleece Toppers
1095
Strawberry Dawn Blue
Gold, and Nude
SUITS
Classic Man -Tailor ,
Wi!h intrigue in it? mooth lines ... I
many materials!
3-Pc. Dress-Maker
With the smart topper coat plui
piece soit suit... a time-proven typel
With the smart topper coat plus the 2-
Surprising Spring PRESSES
Vive la fashion! Every new mcde of incredibly th:n s -Tj " n
marq-ulsettes, laces. . .while of pleats, dippy ties, e V I 95
centric but lovely ideas. ..Come see them!
to 29.50
Just deceived!
Luscious Shades
1,000
or
New cN elly Dons Women's blouses
Voiles, laces,
bembergj. . ,
prints, plain
colors.
$1 95
Cottons, Sheers,
snd Pure Dye $Q 95
fillc... lovely j
.lovely
prints.