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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1923)
r The Daily Ncbraskan I'iiIi !.i il Mni'lu.". 'I'm Hilny. VVi'iIiicHiliiy, Thiu-Mi;.' ti ill l i'i.l.iv un ruin of ''m il wwk . ' t li 1 i I vi'i mi. v it1 Ni'lTimkn. Anvi r.l l'i.- liiiililiir "I "I"' "' instil,. .rn iili-' I'm' : S.'i'llni lliKt. Ait iif Ocliil.', II. II Hi, iiiiIIhii-IximI Jiiinuii'y -II, lll'-'i. Iltilull, Ml.KMH II lll.ll ATI'IV I mlrr l r Dln-r. i 1:1 t:r hlllilP.lt I'lltl Hi nil ill llol.ri!. Kill nil n Ki'inliil ciiiKK innlliT lit I In' pnxinir.iv li, I.li in:n. Si'lirimkn, iimliT the Aii if I' ri' I'rsy, MiiitIi .1, IS7II. (iiib'.- iMii nili" fi.no n yer n MemeNtrr Miixle py OnU . i , I ' mm nil i in ii ii ri I in 11 h In Tll: IMI1.V NKIINASKAN sinilnn A. Mii'iiln, Xi-li. TKI.I : liCXI'.s I nlvrri.il y Mi. 1)1 pnlliKM li IOil.iiiri.il mill lnisliii's i.ITIivs in Hnulli- Wl-Nl I IT nf lillSrllll'Nl 1,1' I 111' AlllllllllM- t rutin" 1 1 ii 11. llirhi' I Hroniifll. .Ir Killlor Miirjin r ymini Manuring HilllK llrli-n l. mi. hut Vt.i.nl Killlor 4 hurl". . "Iti'cll Mltlit F.illlor llflutiril UtiTfi-tl Xlitlt :! Ilinmi'l X "linn Xiijil l-.iHtor Minni' - v Kl '-rv Iliilnox Mnnillti-r OlffiTii M Iili'' " Vi'l I '"I'll""" Mlrr ( liiro I lil l'i'ff ll'iiMon MnnilKiT ovnrn nm ks. i:,iii,.r. i iiniiv. M:i: i".. l'.lil r. .1 1 il-ll'" 11,,.. ... y,i. m.'it. i n ilally. I'll! THIS lIH. Mirl I Killlor HoMiird Hurf-t ( haul Klstor Vss't. Nlnht Kditor "N",) Ampi-ican university ran prow in lirir.liiM-s or in spirit, as it should without a siaiUum us an adequate font m tin' iho oxp:i'ssion ol' its oonniiu nity of cilort. snirtt ami acthity -' John T. Tlffort, 1. S. Commissioner or Kduoation. Tlio spcllinc tests which wore Riven yesti : day in all ton o'clock classes made us think we were back in the sixth .snide. It is rumored that Ihe reason the tests were given was to show that the spelling of collepe students was better than ever before. If this can be shown, the prevalent idea that Vniversity men and women rannct and do not care to loam to spell, will he thoroughly disproved. Do wp neeil a new gymnasium? There are not oven enough good seats in the Armory to accommodate the crowds at the inlcrfratenrity basket ball, to say nothing of the varsity con tests. If intrn-mural sports are to grow at Nebraska and that is the present, aim of loading college coaches and athletic directors of the country we must have a big increase in our fao.il it if s for indoor sports. Don't forgot to mention this to your friends in the legislature. For the past year a series of articles has boon running in "Smart Set," con cerning the various American colleges. "Smart Set" is not noted as an u'tra conseivative magazine and is inclined to look with a rather cynical smile at all our institutions. However, this pub lication is not alone in its condemna tion f the resulls of the American college system, riy many of the so called progressive thinkers of this country and by the vast majority of Europeans, our colleges are held in contempt. The main charges against them are: j (1) That they crush ,out all the in dividuality of the student; (2). make him a worshipper of traditions; (.3). turn our people who are a typo, and (4). make the student wh it js known as a "policy player." To some extent, all these charges are true. As a rule one can tell a col lege man by looking at him or by hearing hiin talk five minutes. In some ways, the college has gone into mass production in competition with Henry Ford, and quantity not quality is the criterion of a successful school. Also to a large extent, the individual is nu de to give in to the liens of Ihe group. If not he is usually made an outcast. However, these things are necessary to any insi itution that is part of a growing democracy like ours. We must have mass production if we are to educate enough of our people so that our government may exist in its pure form. The very persons, who cry out against the great fiumbeY of students, . and the equal opportunity they are given, would be the first to cry, "Injustice," if our educational system were more select. The Amer ican College is a big growing business institution. It is rot the easy going Affair of the colleges of the past. The American college is a close counter part of American life as a whole. The verv activity of the university makes It a valuable training. The college ha a big task to perform. It must do things in a big way. It may make a few mistakes. A few people may he disgruntled. BuWhe gTeat Work of making good .citizens of the youths goes on, and it seems to me, goes on ratht . efficiently. Contributed. Fable: Once tipon a time there was aman who just loved to pay his In come tax and could hardly wait for the payment dates to come around each year. Noticcs iXi'tli'l'K "f lie in Till IlltlTt'Nt Will hi .i,i,.,l In i lii roliiiini fur Two ronmou live ilnyt. I'np.v kIiitiM In" In I lit Xi' iniKkiin nffiiH' liy ilv 'oi-lofk J Tie Med picture will be taken on the 'western steps of Social Science build ins Thursday at noon sharp. Iron Sphinx picture at 12:30 Friday at Dole's. University Commercial Club. Nomination of officers for the Uni versity Commercial club, for the sec ond semester, will be held at the meeting of the club, Thursday mora ing at 11 o'clock, In S. S. 303. Elec tion of officers will be held at tin following meeting. Correction. Lutheran club picture for the Corn husker to be taken at Dole's at V o'clock, Saturday. Reporters' Meeting. A compulsory meeting of all re porters of The Dally Ncbraskan wil' he held In the office Thursday eve nlng at 7: IS. Permanent assignments will be made and roll call will be taken. Sigma Delta Chi. Important meeting at Grand hotel, Thursday, February 1, 6 p. m. Christian Science Society. The Christian Science Society of the I'liiversily meets Thursday even ing al 7:30, Faculty Hall. Temple building. News Writing. Additional copies of the two tex hooks may he secured at the Re.cetil i'KHlU Stl'lT. Union I'nion open meeting Friday Febru ary 2 at S:3. Everybody welcome. Basketball Practice Freshman basketball practice to night at S o'clock. Art Club Important meeting of the Art Club will be in the form of a supper in the Gallery Thursday at 6 o'clock. Palladian Piilladians will have a weinie roast at the Caves Friday evening. All mem bers at the hall at 7 o'clock. Corn Cobs Corn Cob picture is to be taken at 12 o'clock Thursday at Dole's studio. - Zoology tlub Zoology Club mooting at 7 o'clock in Bessey Hall, Thursday, February 1. Election of new members. All old members are to be present. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet picture to be taken at Dole's Studio Friday Febru ary 2 at 5 o'clock. Corn Cobs All men in uniform at the Armory at 7 o'clock Friday for the Grinnell game. McCook Club McCook Club picture to be taken .t Dole's studio Saturday at 12 :f0 o'clock. Art History Class Students in Art History may obtain papers and find grades at Miss Moore in S. S. 318 Friday morning and after noon. Calendar Thursday, February 1. Vestal of the Lamp, Thursday, 7:15, at Ellen Smith Hall. Vniversity Art club supper at 6, in the Art Gallery. Scabbard and Blade regular meet ing at 7:30 p. m., In Nebraska hall Room 205. Dusiness meeting of Lutheran club, Social Science 10 at 7 o clock. i Kappa Dhi meeting, Social Science at 7 o'clock. XI Delta Initiation, Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock. Friday, February 2. I'alladian meeting and weinie roast at the Caves. Delian open meeting at 8 in Fat ulty hall. Pi Beta Pi formal, Lincoln hotel. Alpha Sigma Phi formal, 1845 D. Phi Delta Chi house dance. Silver Lynx house dance. Thi Delta Cm pledge party Friday night at the Chapter House. Saturday, February 3. Komensky club meeting at 8 in Fac. ulty hall. Kappa Delta formal, Lincoln hotel. Kappa Alpha Tneta formal, Rose wllde. Basketball dance, Armory. Farm House dance. He who braves danger Is no dog In the manger. Fresh folks, whether fish or men usually get whst's comiing to them. When fish fighta its to the finn-ish TIIK DAILY PLAY FOUR GAMES IN GREEK TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 1) Third Game: PF. FT. FO. Tl. DELTA TAU DELTA. Andrews, f 1 1 4 9 Mellriz, f. 0 0 1 2 Johnson, e. ....... 0 0 1 3 Haverly, g 1 0 8 ( Batty, f O'O 2 4 Hubka, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 1 11 23 1 SIGMA PHI ErSILON. Close, f 1 0 1 2 Costollo, f 0 0 8 6 Minick, c 0 1 1 Lcwellen. g 0 0 0 0 Bennett, g 0 0 0 0 Falrchild 0 0 1 2 Totals 1 1 6 13 Substitutions: Sig Eps, Rider, Fair- child; .Delta Tau Delta, Sautter for Molina, Batty for Mellna, Andrews. Fourth Game: DELTA CHI. PF. FT. FG. Tl. Somniers, f 3 4 1 6 Slmmerson, f 0 0 0 0 Phillips, c 1 0 2 4 Woodward, g 2 0 0 0 Fischer 0 0 0 0 Coons 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 0 3 10 SILVER LYNX. Bixhy, f 0 6 3 11 Avery, f 1 0 0 0 Roberts, c 1 0 0 0 Scott, g 1 0 0 0 Boomer, g 1 0 1 ,2 Totals 4 5 4 IS Substitutions: Delta Chi, Coons for j Fischer. The final round of the lnter-frater-nity basketball tournament Is sched uled for Saturday afternoon. University workmen 'at Indiana found another task before them yes terday morning when they found a segment of the Kirk wood observatoiy roof, which covers the large telescope, had been blown off sometime Satur day night. High winds loosened the fastenings of the sliding portion and blew it to the ground, where it was smashed into kindling. No damage was done to the interior or to the ap paratus contained inside, because can vass was stretched over the opening to keep out the rains. Indian Daily Student. Prof. A. R. Congdon, 9scociate pro fessor of mathematics, spoke to the members of Prof. Roy Er Cochran's methods class on "The Qualifications of the High School History Teacher From the Point of View of the Public School Man." G It's the Best Place -If I were in need of collars I'd buy some from the new assortment of Ar row Collars that have just come to the Store v for Men. Wouldn't you? I SMOOTHER AND BETTER 1 A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS Ii system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is j even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It I is a simple matter to give the EVANS a triah Vczo jrEC ill Laundry & Cleaning B15SS Lincoln Business College Accredited by National Association of Aocredited Commercial Schools. Courses thorough, practical, intensive. Quickly equips you for good"pisitions New Class February 5. Ask for Catalog 14th &P Sts. R6774 - Lincoln, Neb. NEBRAdKAN RETURNING CORNHUSKER DEPICTS UNIVERSITY LIFE IN GERMANY (Continued from Page.!) black Ink into their open wounds to cause them to heal with a worse look ing scar. Tho luels must last ten minutes no matter how badly tho par ticipants are cut. The decision Is not based on tho'nnmben of cuts but on the technique. However, lt Is the aim cf every man to got as many cjits as possible, as bravery Is prove I in that v Ther nre interfraternity duals. but among all duelers the most friend 'y spirit Is felt. Since the war, the financial condi tion of the student Is very serious. Mr. Mayer tells of many specific instances where university students were forced to beg on the streets of Berlin to keep from Marvin. The majority of the students work eight hour.? a day and then attend school. Many sell newspapers and do other menial work. A large share of the most learned pro fessors eke out a living by working nights as waiters. Student discipline is a negative quantity In the Gorman university. All courses are lecture courses and no attendance is ever taken. No exam inations are given. At the end of a four vear course the student applies for his degree and is then given ex aminations on all the courses he has had. As a result the German doe not really go to school for three years hut goes goes to theuniversity to spend nionev and have good times. He rare ly ntudies until his fourth year, then he crams and memorizes. Howevei. very few degrees are given. The av erage student gets three years, has a big time, and then "flunks" out. The stadium at Ohio University, illuminated by hundreds of electric lights, w ill be the scene of concerts, speeches, pageants, and other evening entertainments in the near future. ' The electrical enginering depart ment has begun conducting experi ments to determine the number and candle-power needed to furnish the necessary light. Last fall tests were made with a view to Installing a loud speaking apparatus by means of which HOME "MAID" PIE SOCIAL GIRS BRING TIES For Home-Made Pies Call B2161 Friday Eveninff, 7:30 St. Paul's Church 12th & M Sts. 3d ' to Shop After All! ran Economy Satisfaction Promptness h rpcaker could bo heard easily In all parts of the structure. "With tho Stadium costing the Uni versity and Its friends nearly $210 a day In Interest, It should be used tor more than a few football games," said Professor Francis C. Caldwell of the department of electrical engineer .V.W mm i f As Coue Wouldn't Say "Day by day, In every way, I'm getting shabbier and shabbier but the remedy is simply . a trin to THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus. Thone B1392 f ill X l '. m V if W k 1 3TJT UNIVERSITY FELLOWS ATTENTION! $4.90 - Smash and $..90 Every Winter Style in Our Entire Stock Young Men's Ovfords Goes in Immense Three-Day Clearance THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Heavy selling leaves us with manv broken lines. To clean them out, ALL GO at $4.90 and $5.90 Former selling mice to $9.00. Thirteen styles to select from. Imported Seotch Grains Genuine Norwegian Grains Fine Eric Grain Calf (Black or Tan) ing. O'MoBt people are able to attend entertainments In- the evening only. Therefore, it Is necessary to provide for Illumination. This plan has been followed in very few places so that in our experiment we have very Ht. tie precedent for a basis." Ohio State Lantern. W.W.V.V 11th & R Sts j a 'ft i .r w i. .'' -. i- o - 1 1 3 6