THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Via Intallaclualljr Inferior?
A sociology class at Ohio State
University recently reached the con
clusion that men want wives who are
inferior in intellect. Women in the
class wanted men they could "look
up to." A model husband in one
case could play a saxophone, and was
versatile in art and athletics.
Lincoln Theatre
THIS WEEK
Why
called
mm
WITH LON CHANEY
ON THE ST ACE
Ann Young Wilbur R.
Miles Chenoweth
IN A TWO PIANO CONCERT
A Real Musical Treat.
"Marriage Circus
WITH BEN TURPIN
NEWS FABLES -REVIEW
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
SHOWS AT 1,3, 5, 7," 8
MAT 35c. NITE 60c, CHIL. 10c.
LYRIC
ALL FOR FUN
THIS WEEK
Mary Roberts Rhinehart's
Famous
Staca Success
AL CHRISTIE
Laufth Sensation
'WITH
VsV-v . .ii. rU
Lillian men
Other Entertaining, Pictures
ON THE STAGE
THE GOLDEN BIRD
ABeautiful Novelty Presented
By
LORRAINE EVON
Harrison's Lyric Orchestra
Mrs. May M. Mills at the
Wurlitser
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
I
1"V 1. rP1 rhur.
ruaito i neatre &
"One Way
Street"
A First National Picturs
With Anna Q. Nilson, Ben Lyons and
Marjoria Daw.
COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
TRAVELS
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, P. M.
Mat. 25c Nita 40c
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
A CARNIVAL OF FUN
VAUDEVILLB
m-m MS a M ...a J S WCZ-,.
eniruLoasn
J M
s- l
y
pTf i i itTjBi
kaBi'tkasasjuBfiM
Other EaterUlalnt Pictures
lOTJ"
K3
FOX NEWS
Visualized World Happsnlnas
"THE SHOW DOWN"
A Tabloid Drama
"HURRY UP, DOCTOR"
A Ns Comedy
"ONTARIO DUO"
Aa Unusual Offerlnf
ROBINSON, JAMS & LEACH
Constanca Jack Archie
In
"THE WOMAN PAYS"
BEN LIGHT AND CO.
In
"MELODYLAND"
Ben Light Pianist and Composer
Nita Hale ...Violinist and Dancer
Sid Nadell Dancer
Eleanor Klemmer Sinier
Pauline Duejgert .Violinist
Lois Kadley Cellist
CARSON AND WILLARD
In
"MEET THE DOCTOR"
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Dr. Jamas Discussat
Arti And Sclancat
(Continued from Page One.)
secciuny and so properly, forced
thoir way into our universities, were
in themselves incomplete and unsuit
ed for the renlizatio nof their high
est aims, ihey had in the paHt been
rather vocational than professional
schools, and I am speaking now par
ticularly or law and medicine, di
rectly from the high schools, had
neither the maturity, the nitellectual
discipline, nor the technical prepara
tion to enable them to profit to the
fullest extent by the opportunities
offered them.
"So the great outstanding law
schools and medicine schools of the
United States have come to demand
the equivalent of a bachelor's degree
as a condition of admission to their
professional work. Grndunte col
leges, as their name implies, had
long done so, and in recent years
even so young an addition to the
roll of professional colleges as busi
ness administration or commerce
has been put into that category by
Harvard university."
Now what does that mean? Does
it not mean that we have come to
realize that in our highe rcducation
no amount of technical professional
information can take the place of a
broad educational foundation prior
to the entrance upon the study of
the more specialized work? In
other words we are not harking back
today in these developments to the
old idea that a four years' college
course is the proper means of teach
ing young people how to live as
; distinguished from teaching ther how
to earn a living?
"If this is a sound tendency for
legal and medical education, and
there is no question1 that the profes
sional schools of that nature which
are making this requirement are re
cognized as the leading schools of the
country, why is it not sound for the
other professional schools? If a
liberal education is regarded by the
best thought and practice as a ne
cessary prcparatio nfor our lawyers
and doctors, who would hay that it
is not equally important for our en
gineers, our teachers, our dentists,
our nurses, our journalists, and our
business men, so far as it is consider
ed proper to give them professional
university training at all?
"Here we have then a great func
tion for the undergraduate college
of today, namely to give our young
men and women a broad and liberal
outlook on life and an acquaintance
with the great fields of human know
ledge and achievement, to the end
that they may be in a position to
profit to the fullest extent by the
technical information offered them
in graduate professional schools lead
ing to their particular chosen pro-.
!
i JM !. III!;
I iwipi iii.iTi w.nvHuimmvmKmm tfmummim', mm mwmw wi ni'imy ;
Fop Coats
that wear and wear and
keep their style. Topcoats
that are swaggeringly
smart-fashioned of won
derfully handsome fab
rics. Such topcoats that
men are delighted to own
that we are proud to
sell. They're
MageeV Topcoats
$20 to $60
in the new fabrics, v
in the new shades,
in the new models..
fession.
"To fulfill this function properly,
however, we must guard against the
tendency, already very manifest, to
press down into the liberal college
courae technical requirements speci
fically related to the fields of gradu
at eprofesslonal study, thus destroy
ing the broadening and liberal char
acter of the college education, which
is its most valuable contribution.
It is essential of course, that the
educated lawyer be well grounded in
his college course in the social sci
ences; history, sociology, political
science, economics, philosophy, and
psychology, But it is equally essen
tial that he have a broad acquaint
ance with the other fields of human
learning, mathematics, the natural
sciences, languages, literature, and
the fine arts.
"In the samo way, while it Is im
portant for the prospective medical
student to learn all he can in his
college course about biology and
chemistry, he will be but a one-sided
and, therefore, uneducated physician
if he fails to delve into the social
sciences, languages, literature and
the fine arts, to say nothing of the
other natural sciences.
"Likewise ,if the professionally
trained teacher, journalist, business
man, housewife, agriculturalist, art
ist, or what not, is to be more than
an overtrained, one-sided specialist,
his undergraduate training must not
be wholly, or even largely, in the
limited field of his future profession
al interest.
"I would plead, therefore, against
the tendency to honey-comb the pres
ent undergraduate college course
with cells labeled, 'pre-legal, 'pre
medical,' 'ire-dental," 'pre-business
administration' or 'pre-what-have
you?'
" Let our college of arts and sci
ences course be so arranged that up
on the attainment of his bachelor's
degree every student will be pre
pared for the business of living.
Time enough then for him to special
ize in the business of earning a liv
ing. Let us turn out men and women
with a bachelor's degree that stands
for preparation for living. Call the
four years' course a 'pre-living'
course, if you must give it a name,
but let it stand for the educated
man and woman as distinguished
from the merely highly trained
specialist.
"Have we not come back again,
then, to the old ideal of the college
of arts and sciences as an instrument
for turning out gentlemen and gentle-women
in the broadest and most
democratic sense, men and women fit
for the serious business of living?
Have we not answered the query of
'why a college of arts and sciences?'
and have we no tset a goal worth
striving for and worth paying for?"
Nebraska's Competition
Appaars To Ba Strong
(Continued from Page Ous.) '
forward wall. John Cclo, end;
"Chuck" Rice, center; Jud Cutting,
end; Duel McRae, guard; and Egbert
Drix, tackle, are all lcttermen. Be
sides that there are a number of new
linement who can stand the pace of
any college gridiron. Clarence Dirks,
captaiaand tackle of the 1924 Hurfky
freshmen team, weighs 192 pounds;
Herman Brix, 185 pounder, another
tackle; Eugene Cook, 190 pounds,
guard; Lester Lob, 185 pounds,
guard; Romeo I.auzon, center; Le'
Roy Shuh, 170 pounds, end, are a
few of the candidates for line posi
tions who will cause the Huskcrs
trouble, October 17.
Washington will not lack in beef or
in speed when she invades the Corn
husker camp here October 17. IIus
kers will do well to bear in mind that
the Husky team lost. only one game
last year, that to Oregon on a fluke
yet, judging from their first gam,
of the season, they have a team bet
ter than last year.
The Notre Dame triumph over
Baylor, 41 to 0, needs no comment
other than to remind Husker follow
ers that Knute Rockne has another
football team one which it will pay
to defeat in after-season rather than
in pre-season reviews.
But the impressive way in which
the Kansas Aggies romped over Em
poria Normal, 26 to 7, will cause
Huskers to sit up and take notice.
The Kaggies found the going hard
for a short time, but when they start
ed their machine working there was
no doubt about which was the greater
team. Coach Bachman, no doubt,
has another Missouri Valley con
tender, one which will fight to the
last ditch as have his teams of the
last several years.
These three games were the only
ones in which Nebraska is primairly
interested. And, without a question,
the impressive manner in which the
University of Washington romped
over Williamette is the most interest
ing of the three. Washington will
come to Lincoln fully determined to
carry home the victory and make the
count of the "Pacific Coast vs. the
Cornhuskcrs" read 2-all instead of
2-1, Nebraska, as it now does.
Lunches , Sandwiches, Dinners.
Danca any day, any evening at
CHICKEN LITTLE INN
50 4 O. ..A nice place la lake
your friends or folks.
He gave her
kisses one,
kisses one"
Ooprrijrht 1D9B
That Boum of Kuppuhimr
aiaUiiiyj
COLLEGE
in Urns with
Undeniably, one of the most
popular college songs, especially
with the right accompaniment.
That applies to the new"U"
model, too unquestionably
one of the most popular college
suits? and especially good with
the right furnishings to go with
it. They're here.
MA1
Expert Picks H ushers
As Valley Champions
Hugh Fullerton, nationally known
sport writer and authentic authority
on football, has compiled the win
ners in collegiate football this full.
In the Missouri Valley conference he
has conceded the championship to
Nebraska and gives Missouri, last
year's champions, second place.
Third place he gives to Kansas.
Two years ago' Missouri played
Nebraska to a tie game, but has
never beaten her in recent years.
Missouri will have a harder time this
year to gain the championship than
she had last year. Kansas and Kan
sas Aggies will be dangerous con
tenders as well as the ever-menacing
Nebraska.
Nebraska has two mainstays with
which Bhe expects to go over the top,
Rhodes and Locke. It is alleged
that the Cornhusker line tips the
scales at 170 pounds, however, the
line is the weakest part of the Corn
husker eleven. There are many new
men in it who are not up to last
year's standard. By playing Mis
souri early in the season this will be
an advantage for the Tigers.
rthdt
Dater
What! a data and no car?
Rent a Ssunders Coupe. Yours
while you drivs it. Costs lees
thsntaxl. Go anywhers stay
as lone ss you like. For Con
certs, Parties. Picnics or Out-of-Town
Trips' Open or
Closed Carsl
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
239 No. 11 St.
nVfl SaWM1 .
CLOTHES
college life
r-TaV iO J S b8 is? 5AART WEAR A tM$ FOR WOAAEN W 71
llSZ 0 J 1222-1224 0 STREET J
A.
1
i
1
The University of Wisconsin Glee
club made two short tours through
the state this year.
The Arden club Is a new home for
students of English literature at the
University of Wisconsin.
There were 69 Chinese students,
including two women, enrolled in the
University of Wisconsin this year.
Tho first conference on unemploy
ment in Wisconsin industries was
held at tho state university last Janu
ary. N
Some 65 University of Wisconsin,
women elected horseback riding as a
part of their required physical educa
tion work this year.
Give the team a real
send-off this after
noon at the depot.
I've got a mighty
good feeling in my
EHE1
esauh
Study Music and
Dramatic Art
If you are going to study Music or Dramatic Art, regis
ter at
The University School
of Music
Now in its thirty-second year
A PREMIER FACULTY
Many instructors accredited to the University of
Nebraska
Information on Request
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392 nth & R Sts.
FREE
SI f One of Our
I V) tlHlslOH SMMLVVOMIA (T
I i
to be
Given Away
Are you a short woman ? Does your height
come between 4 feet 11 inches and 5 feet
3 inches
If so, you are eligible to enter this contest
for a $98.50 "Little Lady" Coat.
Simply step into our Little Women's Coat
Section and register your name and height.
You will be given an identifying number,
the duplicate of which will be placed in a
sealed box. On a given date a number
will be drawn from the box in the presence
of a committee and the person holding the
duplicate will be entitled to her choice of
our $98.50 "Little Lady" Coats., free., of
charge.
This Offer Means
Just What It Says
The manufacturers of "Little Lady" Coats
are desirous of finding out through us how
many women in this city are interested in
these garments and we, too, are anxious
te find out, and are taking this way of do
ing so. "Uttlq Lady" Coats are a new de
velopment in apparel designing and we
would like to get them before as many
short women as possible.
Ill u to be tfl
The Student Directory, put out by
the Y. M. C. A. at the State College
of Washington is called the "Fusscrs'
Guide." Tho Evergreen.
Nearly 400 schools and universi
ties in the United States entered
their annual yearbooks in the C. I.
P. A. contest, fostered by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, this year.
Hi
,11
VpTHTEPgJ 2.-,l
-8
tAoume of KijyHMhi
