The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
n of tha
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction ot tha Studanl Publication
Board
MEMBERr
ft
1925
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Sunday snornlnf s during tha aca
demic yaar.
The College Press
Editorial Office! University Hall 10.
Office Hours Afternoons with tha excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Day, B-6891, No. 142 1
ring.) Night, B-6892.
Business Office University Hall 10 B.
Office Hours Afternoons with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Day. B-6891. No. 142 (2
rings.) Night, B-6882.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postafflce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March S, 1879, and at special
rata of postage provided for In Section 1103.
act of October 3, 1917, authorized January
20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
2 a year fl.25 a semester
Single Copy, 5 cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Hurh B. Cox Editor
Philip O'Hanlon - Managing Editor
Wm. Card .j. News Editor
Julius Frandsen, Jr News Editor
Victor Hackler News Editor
Edward Morrow News Editor
Alice Thuman Nrwa Editor
Doris Trott - News Editor
Ruth Schsd Asst. News Editor
John Churvot Asst. News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Eickhoff Business Manager
Otto Skold Asst. Bus. Manaeer
Simpson Morton Circulation Manager
Oicar Keehn Circulation Manager
EVEN HIGHER EDUCATION
Any discerning person, more than
twenty years old, can remember the
time when persons with certificates
of graduation from reputable high
schools were considered fairly well
educated. In those days, a year or
two at college gave a person a knowl
edge far above the average.
But of recent years the college
graduate has come into his own, as
they say, and college graduates are
no longer made jokes of.
There Is that decided trend toward
higher and ever higher education
We here at college notice it. Those
of our friends who five years ago
would have been happy to obtain
bachelors' degrees are now continu
ing in school and are taking masters
degrees, and those who five years
ago would have thought they had
reached the pinnacle with a master's
diploma now have ambitions to write
Ph.D. after their names.
Now comes Johns Hopkins Univer
sity and announces that as soon as
possible it will cease to give instruc
tion in the courses now given in the
first two years of college work, that
it will abolish the bachelor's degree,
and that it will combine what is now
the junior and senior years with two
years of what is now graduate work
and give a higher degree for gradua
tion from that couse.
This is another example of the
trend toward ever higher education.
To the person on the outside who
ihns not been blessed with a college
education of any sort, that is very
alarming, for it puts the graduate of
Johns Hopkins even further above
him in the matter of knowledge. The
move can scarcely frighten college
good in both rainy and dry weather.
His many years of experience with
running tracks and track men has
been put to good use in the construc
tion of the present rea-cinder track
which circles the football field.
AN EXPLANATION.
In the Tuesday issue' of The Min
nesota Daily, Anna D. Blitz, dean
of women at that university, ex
plains what she believes was the
real meaning and purpose of the
resolution which the National Asso-j. j t .no know that graduate
ciation of Deans of "Women pased, j stu(iprits are usually as dull as ordi
calling for an investigation of soror-; narv f f,lk.
ities and their functions on univer-j Thp experiment will place Johns
sity and college campuses. News-1 jjopkins in a unique position in the
paper accounts of the meaning and educational world, and it will afford
purpose of the association's action students at Johns Hopkins excep
have been, Dean Blitz declares, un-:tior1(ll opportunities for study. The
fair and exaggerated. move is a protest against the general
"I cannot understand," the Minne-;lax;tv of coueE:es and may act as a
sota Daily quotes Dean Blitz as say-! Ftjmuiant toward better conditions
ing, "how, from the wording of the in our institutions of higher learn-
resolution, the impression arose that iit)ff 0hio State Lantern.
an uniavoraDie report .was anticipat
ed before the material had been col
lected, or even before its make-up
had been decided upon, and how the
idea of abolishing sororities came
into the report. The object of plac
ing the subject of sororities on
the program for discussion in
the first place was to see, by a
joint conference of the National
Pan-Hellenic council and the Deans
of Women, if some constructive sug
gestions for correcting the difficul-
ties, wh.cn the sorority -women mem- Thp Husker tpam wpre . Rdde(,
selves me him, lu iaineiiL, jiu&iii. nui . , , . . , .
. opportunity to obtain and insure sec-
t n V. . w nd P,ace in the running by winning
If Dean Blitz s interpretation is, ' . . , -. n
,, , . I from Missouri, Drake and Grinnell,
correct it shou d be reassuring news! , ., .. i:
x .... . i. IV while the Pikers were losing one
to those who bd.evcd that the in-1 The reai test will come Friday
vest.Ri.tion was to be hostile in its piker
intent. It means, at least, that those ' . t. Wn9v,:no.
in charge are beginning their inves-; stoppe(1 the nuskcr
Valley Sports
The unusual turn in basketball hns
! twice been made by the Kansas Aggie
tossers, the users of the violet ray.
Kansas was the vict;m first, and now
Washington university, who had a
possible chance to ri.-e from second
into first place, fell before the Kan
sas farmers.
tigation with impartial minds.
A PROBLEM IN FINANCE
Even private institutions which
are not compelled to depend on state
institutions for funds are often faced
once this season, but Coach Kline in
tends to make the Friday game a dif
f erent story.
Ames continues to rest at ease in
the cellar position and will probably
with rather embarrassing financial be undisturbed there for the remain
problems, jder of the round robin. Oklahoma,
At Dennison University, in Ohio, j with second place to their credit last
an accident happened several weeks season, has about given up hope for
ago to the heating plant and it was a betterment of their present posi-
necessary to dismiss school for sever-ition,
al davs. For some reason the stu
dents body resented this interruption
With the base ball season opening
of their academic work and insisted up the Husker pastime artists are
that the college should have paid j warming up a bit and are waiting for
their railroad fare home. In their the basketball season to end. Coach
campaign for compensation they! Kline will then take charge of the
adopted the slogan "Millions for! Husker club. The present lineup of
Greater Dennison but not one dime material from last season looks good,
for carfare." Their demand was but there are some gaps to fill in the
voiced at the first chapel service held
after school resumed. When the
president attempted to explain that
there were no funds with which to
meet their demand, nnd that it was
not the fault of the administrative
officials that the furnace had been
broken, the students responded by
throwing pennies on the stage.
The honors in the dispute, however,
rested in the end with the president.
He replied by enumerating a rather
long list of students offences. He
concluded his indictment with refer
ence to the fact that after the Uni
versity band has visited a Dayton
hotel last fall, 672 of the hotel's
towls had disappeared a bit of rep
artee which probably left the stu
dents somewhat at a loss for an ade
quate answer.
THE KANSAS BATTLE
The fight to remove the schools
of Kansas from the hands of the
politicians still wages. The Kansas
City Association of Alumni of the
state university sponsored ' bill, in
troduced in the state legislature,
which would create a board of re
gents much like the one in Nebras
ka. The bill was killed in the senate
and now the alumni have announced
their intention of carrying on the
fight until . it has been successfully
concluded. When it is remembered
that the same board which controls
the state university of Kansas also
controls the penal institutions, some
justification is seen for the determi
nation of the alun.nL
out field as well as on the diamond.
Oklahoma, with her early season,
and her strong team prospects as usu
al will be able to start the season
with a bit more polish than the nor
thern teams can present. 4
Nebraska will not hold the Valley
track meet this year, but the triang
ular meet between Kansas, Kansas
Aggies, and Nebrnska' will be held
in Lincoln later in the spring, bring
ing about seventy per cent of the
point winners of the Valley meet to
gether in the contest.
UNIVERSITY OP WISCONSIN
A professor here encouraged class
attention of his student by asking
them to send him anonymous letter
criticising him and hi method.
In thin group will be two Olym
pic men from Kansas and a good
number of men who will be high in
all the middle west contests. The
competition in every event will be
fast because Kansas and the Kansas
Aggies have always been strong con
tenders with the Husker champions
for the top position.
The Memorial stadium track with
its '220-yard straight-a-way and the
one-turn quarter mile track is the
fastest and best in the middle west.
Coach Schulte spent a great deal of
time nd work in planning the three
layers of cinders that make the track
ROY
SEZ
Soma vu um I bn a
clean in cloth for, for
don't sound vrl vod
ther do tt) four year
nd I got yt ta th
mapa on aom yu. why
not drop vr t tha hr
hdq. and c?t acquainted. I
try an nun yu th
tint vn If yu do
mm a niiu
7
wont
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Calendar
Thursday, March 5.
Grace Coppock Drive Luncheon
Ellen Smith Hall.
W. S. G. A. Council meeting
Ellen Smith Hall.
Friday, March 6.
Dramatic Club Party Art Gal
lery. Delta Gamma house dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Kappa Alpha Theta house dance.
Ag. College Mixer Ag Campus.
Alpha Theta Chi Formal Lin
coln, i
Grace Coppock Drive Luncheon
Ellen Smith Hall.
Saturday, March 7..
Pi Kappa Alpha Formal Lin
coln.
Gamma Phi Beta Formal Rose-
wild e.
Delta ' Upsilon Formal Dinner
dance house.
Sigma Tau Dance Ellen Smith
Hall.
Phi Kappa Psi house dance.
Pi Beta Phi . house dance.
) Union.
" There will be an open meeting of
Union Friday at 8:80. The boys of
the society will have charge of the
program.
PalUdian.
There will be an open meeting for
the Palladian Friday at 8:30.
Sigma Tau
Regular Sigma Tau meeting at
7:30 Thursday in Mechanical Engi
neering 204.
W. S. G. A.
There will be a W. S. G. A. Coun
cil meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall. ' '
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 in Faculty
Hall in the Temple.
Bible Classes.
Bible classes not yet closed are at
the following hours and under these
teachers. Tuesday at 11, Louise Aus
tin; Tuesday at 4, Freda Barker;
Thursday at 1, Abbie Brich; Friday
at 4, Blanche Stevens.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thurs
day at 7:16 in Ellen Smith Hall.
Ag College Mixer.
Ag College Mixer, Friday, March
6, at the Horse Barn on the Ag
campus. Everybody is welcome.
Senior in Teachers College.
Dean Sealock requests that all
members of the senior class in Teach
ers College meet without fail Thurs
day at 6 o'clock in Teachers College
200.
Dramatic Club.
The Dramatic club initiation will be
held Thursday at 6 o'clock in the
club rooms.
y
Freshmen Football Men.
The picture of all Freshmen foot
ball men will be taken at the campus
studio Thursday at 12 o'clock. All
men are to have on their numeral jer
sies. The following are eligible for
Notices
A. S. A. E.
Important meeting of the A. S. A.
E. in Agricultural Engineering 211
Thursday at 7:15.
Delian.
Open meeting of Delian Friday at
8:15 in Temple 202.
Cosmopolitan Club.
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
a business meeting Sunday at 2:30
in the Temple.
Seniors
All seniors whose pictures appear
in the senior section of the Cornhus
kcr must fill out an information card
at the Cornhuskcr office sometime
this week. Cards may be obtained
in U. Hall 10.
Commercial Club
There will be a Commercial club
meeting at 10 o'clock Thursday in
Social Science 303.
Rhvifs the beauty of
(he Srarlel 7'anaper
lit
Pi
rwll.!T..Ir. V4SM '
Over nk U fTTO
the h.u..n. re . '
Icise an.! count r-j?.
1 (J, hrlore you fc '
withdnw the 15- Jv
Pcnfromthctnk. '
Full- ISV
Mr
Haunted
Grip Feels Like
Real Business
Its 25-Year Point
Has a Smooth Speedy Gcit
RIGHT from tha moment
this Over-sice barrel nes
tles in your fingers, your hand
seems to know that bore is a
pan that stay put. A sizo that
holds an extra ration of ink i
tide you over. A point that wo
guarantee for 23 years' wear.
A handsome pen to own, but not
an easy pen to loae. For its Mack,
tipped lacquerred color cells out,
Don't forcet your Duofold t"if you
utartto leavewlthout picking it up.
Snld by Stationery, rirerr.
Drug nd Dmpmrtmmnt Storm
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Psnter DueioU "Ptnclu to mefcA I ' ptn. $330;
Oct f if. 4
Factory and Oeneral Offices
JANES VILLE, WIS.
Warlt
Btmawm
l vuama jr. 7 lady uuofoia t'
y me except for site With rimt for chitelaine
As to
"Varsity Eight" Caps
Wish to say, that we have just received another shipment of
some twenty-five dozen, and really the patterns are wonderful.
As to tailoring, "Varsity Eight" caps are unequalled.
Priced $3.50
MAKER'S
the picture: Coaches Owen Drank
and Eaceley, Lawrence Armour, John
Brown, Avery Batson, Harold Drum
mond, Wesley Glasgow, Hemeyer, Ed
ward Jolley, Ted James, Vinton Law
rence, Paul Mousel, Harold Peakcr,
uien rresnen, Curtis Kogers, Ray
Randals, Alonzo Stiner, Robert Ste
phens, Wilber Steele, Marion Schcre
Harold Stribling, Clarence RaiBcn'
Ben Fislier, Merle Zuner, and George
Schaner.
FamouatB
Tells
COME,
SEVEN
"Come Seven" is famous all right; but
the most famous and frequent college
yell is: "Dear Dad, please send
check."
Fortunately Dad is usually glad to re
spond when he knows the check is for a
Kuppenheimer suit. He appreciates
its intrinsic worth as much as his son
does its smartly distinctive style.
MAGEE'S
the house fyppenheimerodchihes ,
G3JHI
H
D
C7
RECTOR
You will want one eventually;
why not buy it now? 50c
coi
.EG.E
IV - I
ook Dioie
Facing Campus
TH ; r TIT