Friedman of Cleveland, 0.,
vieh Individual scorer of the West-
ronforeiice, was elected captain
'J the University of Michigan's 1926
football team today.
There is nothing tfce home, folks
would appreciate more than a really
i nhntocraph of yourself. A
elimpse into Townsend display win
' c South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
Ul . irA "wrtii will n wflVi
iltw j " ... 4 -
College Press
nortraiture.
find familiar faces,
-Adv.
Rialto Theatre
THUR. FRI. SAT.
"A Husband's
Secret' 9
with
Antonio Moreno, Palsy Ruth
Miller, David Torrence
, m
Comedy New Topic
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5. 7, B
MAT. 20c. NITE 30c.
QRPHEUM
Mon.-Tues. Dec. 7-8
Richnrd H-ndm
' tl. wn..&,,.n LmLdiO 3aice
Eiiht Months at LaSallater
PRICES. Plus Tx:
$2.50, $2, $1.50, $1
SEATS NOW ON SALE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
A Carnival of Laughs
-THE ADVENTURES OF MAZIE"
Another Exciting Story
SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7, 9
World Court Talk
Those who nre opposed to the pro
posal that tho United Stntes partici
pate immediately and without condi
tion in the work of tho World Court
thus becominor n member stnte, are
accused of bein-r isolationists, of
working nprainst world peace, and of
being unwilling to substitute law for
war. Nothing could bo more un
founded and foolish than this accusa
tion. It betrays a trasric lnok of nh.
jectivity on the part of most of the
propagandists for the World Court.
They are under the spell of a great
idea; to them the World Court issue
has become tho symbol and ist. f
America's willingness to co-operate
with other nations in the effort to di
minish the chances of war. Being in
this subjective frame of mind they,
are impatient with those who insist
upon examining the World Cnnrf r.
posal without parti pris.
Herein lies the danger. Instead of
educating public opinion the World
Court propagandists arc endeavoring
to stampede it. From senate cham
ber to college mass meeting the
World Court issue is being presented
as the great choice between following
the path toward peace or the path
toward war. In the senate in in nnh.
lie mass meetings, if the World Court
is a political issue, as it seems to be,
i that is all right. In the colleges it is
lall wrong. Collece student sliniiU
be kept free of mass meetings and
propaganda on this question. It
should remain an academic question
mark the word!
The entry of the United States into
the World Court may be a wise thing
and it may help the cause of world
peace. But only if the American
people have first not afterward, but
first made definite stipulations gov
erning their participation in the tribu
nal and have had these stipulations
understood and accepted by the other '
suties.
1. We want to be sure that the
question that it is to our Interest to
avoid getting mixed up with?
2. We want to be sure that mem
bership In tho Court cannot bo used
cither (a) to bring this country be
fore tho bar of tho World Court in
the settlement of a question that we
do not care to submit to it, or (b) to
marshal world-wide public opinion
against us in case we have refused
to submit - moot question to the
Court.
3. We want to be sure that our
membership in the Court will not
result in an effort on the part of the
countries outside of the western hem
isphere to bring before tho World
Court international questions in
which the vital interests of North or
South American countries are af
fected. University Daily Kansan.
LEROSSIGNOL IS FORUM
SPEAKER ON WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Unjustified Existenca
Some one had the audacity once
to assert that if institutions and in
dividuals were to be permitted to
exist, they should be forced to justi
fy their existence. If a law could
be passed and enforced which
made a requirement of this kind,
several of our most cherished insti
tutions might wake up some morn
ing to find themselves in oblivion.
The university student hears two
conflicting varieties of advice one,
to get into campus activities and
organizations, as they provide the
best part of college experience; the
other, that the eternal round of com
mittee and club meetings, and all
the other ramifications of activities,
are a waste of valuable time and en
ergy. With the latter idea we are
inclined to agree.
Every campus organization means
a group of members who must at
tend a meeting of the club every
I week, or, at best, every two weeks. '
Just what is accomplished at the !
meetings of these social, honorary
and departmental clubs apparently '
no one has been able to discover.
e members go. spend their time.
perhaps devise ways and means of
VUrld Court, although it may have ; the proup and return to thpir homeg
v..c rBu. raw ,s not n;a, trainin(? for facin(r the
of life?
There are several useless and de-
iunct organizations on our campus1
some whose only purpose seems
to be to afford their members an
opportunity to wear unusual and far-from-beautiful
headgear, or to make
another addition to the collection of
hardware adorning the vest in the
region over the heart. Many stu
dents belong to so many organiza-
organ of or dependent in any wav
on the League of Nations. We want
jto be sure that our entry into the'
J World Court will not commit us, even 1
indirectly, to the endorsement of or'
guaranteeing League policies. This
is far more important than it seems,
1 r .1.1 t-
on me suriace. ine European powers
of the;
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
The Heart
World
Dra
that Stirred the
fcrsenjSenuUiort
lFR
Other Entertaining Pictures
ON THE STAGE
Presenting m Snappy
EDDIE DAVIS & CIRLS
SONG AND DANCE REVUE
SHOWS AT 1, J, S, 7, .
which control the Council
.League of Nations submit to the
World Court only questions which
' t hot' Qnnf CAttln (nnrMcnli-ns -va 4?A-aa
. . . . A x. .itions that if they wore all their pins
.which they want a wide international " . . . 1;, .
"moral underwriting of the decision. . . , ,
t. 11 t. iL , . t, ! heroes in all their medals.
W e shall be the only Great Power , .
on the bench of the Court which J y 6hou,d a studcnt engage ,n
not a member of the League Council. ' thf can be f n VossMe
When our representative is simply aneflt t0 hl r. . an1Lyone elsC?
judge helping to render the verdict in ' " e 1 'he "n,on th,at great
accordance with the evidence, or the number them do so only because
uur
stu-
! it is considered the thing to do.
admiration is reserved for the
technicalities of the law, is it not
' nncci Vilo rt cntinncit rtnloca iViA itn-
. . , . dent who refuses to waste his time
1 trary is clearly understood before we i , . x. . . . . ,
! . . . . ... . . on anything that he is not convinced
enter the Court, that his vote may be ' . ... . - ,.
taken to imply the approval or dis-
a college course of four yenrs, then
four years of medicine, then two or
three jears as interne in the hospital,
end then wait several years until
they ore over thirty before they
hnve practice and can afford to
marry.
"This looks like a splendid pre
paration for one's life work, but it
is open to several serious objections.
One is that a young man may defer
his professional training until ho has
acquired rigid, academic habits of
thought, while he has lost something
of his adolescent enthusiasm, his
memory is not quite so retentive, nor
his senses and muscles so easily train
ed as in his earlier years.
"Another objection is thnt, by
the constant raising of standards and
requirements, the number of men en
tering the profession is restricted,
fees tend to be higher and many of
the country districts are inadequately
supplied with medical service or are
without it altogether.
"From this it seems to follow that,
for a majority of medical students
the combined usual course of six or
seven years is sufficient; although,
for those who can afford it, a full
four years' arts course, with some
specialization in science, is to be re
commended, though with some reser
vations.
Teaching Requirement Vary
"In preparation for the profession
of teaching, the requirements vary
according to the end in view. Us
ually we say that a college instructor
should have his bachelor's degree
and his doctor's degrees, although it
is generally admitted that he should
specialize more or less during his
college course. This is the custom
in the British and Canadian universi
ties, where the honor courses often
begin in the first and second years.
"In preparation for high school
teaching, a college course is usually
required and, often, a year or more
of graduate work. Here, too, pro-!
fessional training begins in college,
where students take a good many
courses in the subject in which they
are preparing to teach, and some of
the courses in educational history
and methods as well.
"As for the military science, en
gineering, dentistry, agriculture and
some other professions, a full four j
year's college course is out of the I
question for the vast majority of the
students, although nearly all would
be the better of more general train-j
ing than they now receive. j
"Journalists, on the other hand, j
in view of the varied fields of learn- j
ing with which they have to do,
could profit by a full four years' i
college course and a good deal of
graduate work, all of which could be
cultural and vocational at the same
time.
Cultural and Vocational Not Distinct
"In fact, there is no definite line
to be drawn between the cultural and
tho vocational, inasmuch as all cul
tural studies have some vocational
vulues, and all vocational work and
though has more or less of culture
inseparably connected with it. Cul
ture, in short, is a by-product of all
human lifo and thought.
"As to university training for bus
iness, a limited number of very com
petent students might well postpone
their professional training until the
close of their college course, and
then take the graduate work at Har
vard or Leland Stanford. But for
the vast majority of students this is
quite impracticable and probably un
desirable.
Buisness men like to take young
people into their employment at a
fairly early age, while they are yet
teachable, adaptable, ready to be
gin at tho bottom, willing to learn,
willing to work for a small salary and
to wait for promotion until they have
learned something of the business.
For these and other reasons, our
undergraduate courses in business
administration, which are equivalent j
to an a.'ts course with specialization j
in business subjects, are long enough
for most students, and the ago at
which our graduates enter business
is none too early.
Expect Junior College to Help
"Probably the improvement of the
high school and the development of
the junior college will help to solve
many of these problems, by throwing
most of the beneral training into the
high school and the junior college
and most of , the professional work
into the university.
"In dealing with a subject so
complicated and difficult as this, it
is well to consider suggestions from
all quarters, to adapt our education
al theories to the requirements for
our environment, to remember that j
schooling and education are not iden-(
tical, to see tnat culture can exist
outside of college walls, and to keep
both professional and cultural ideals
in view, so that the practical and the
ideal may go hand in hand. I
Freshman women at Park Univer
sity of Parkville, Mo., must courtesy
to all professors and carry their
vanity cases and pencils in baskets.
The average expense of the stu
dent at the Oklahoma A. &M. college
should not exceed more than $350
for tho nine month- time according
to President Knapp of the college.
At tho University of Oklahoma a
fund has been established to aid dis
abled students in buying books.
No more formals will be included
in tlic list of fraternity social events
at the University of North Dakota.
A successful student campaign was
recently carried out for the abolish
ment of fraternity formals.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Students Welcome
Try Our Special Dinners
13th cV P Streets
The Charleston, and various clog
iring stent are taught by the Women's
ii.i..:. A . .1 u tt;. ,,.:. I
si lull lit. nanui.itiviiMi ill mc j 11 1 v 11 diijt
of Utah. Dancing classes are held
twice a week and all women are in
vited to attend.
That women are more conscien
tious than men is the belief of Prof.
John II. Muirhead, who has taught
at the Birmingham university in
Great Britian for forty years. He
declares thnt he has never found a
lazy woman in the university.
LUNCH
J l'VxS.WCO I3"AN0 PST
J - LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Say !. How do you fellows
like our new front? Quite
an improvement, don't
you (hink so?
Liberty
Barber Shop
E. A. VvarJ
ROY
.0 r rz
I was ovir and took
squint at the U. B. bay
and trier look like the
makings of a real team.
Oh. sure I'm still clean-
clothe
mighty
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS. MfT.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
Speaking of birthday cakes, Presi
dent Thompson of Ohio State Uni
versity was presented with a cake
seven feet in diameter and three feet
thick, in honor of his seventieth
birthday.
I 1 jr5-J!
1
KINDY REPAIR SERVICE
For broken spectacles and eyeglasses,
We can duplicate any white, single
vision lense within one hour.
Our eye examinations are made by Reg
istered Optometrists who will tell you
the true condition of your eyes and give
you worthy advise in regard to your
vision.
A?k to see our complete pair of glasses
at -
$7.50
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street '
Largest in the West Phone B1153
The Military Ball
Will be a dress
affair
so it would be best
for you
fellows to get your
hair dressed
The MOGUL
BARBERS
127 No. 12 St.
Order Christmas Candy Now
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY, AVY TTM
SHIP EVERYWHERE am 11 Alb
Special Pocket Boxes each Box different 1 to 5
pounds, at 1.00 a pound. Tell us your needs we do
the rest
mutt
LINCOLN THEATER BUILDING
CHOICEST CANDIES
Phone B 2050
; approval of the United States in some
Daily Student
VAIIIEVIMJ
EVtRYBOCY Goes
TH VKr- FRIj S AT.
ARTHUR and MORTON
HAVEL
in
"LOVERS LANE"
With
HELEN LOC "CHART
mm
Ada Howard. Denis Dooiey and
Charles Randolph
Book and Lrrics by Harry Charles
Crun. Musk hf Charles M. South.
A FEW MINUTES
With
JACK BENNY
Arthnr-CARY Sc. BALDI-Viola
in
-CHAUFFEUR 4k THE MAID"
By James Madisoa
Mannjr-SMITH Sl CANTOR-Nat
in
"THE IMPOSSIBILITIES OF 1926"
I. foifh Ur Hone
J- Arabian Lore Sons
. SVvro Opera
i t a Year Aro Today
i- (Encore) Versanti of 12.
T B Aanotiitced
EXTRA JOE ZIMMERMAN
Singing
"BROWN EYES, WHY ARE YOU
BLUE-
9. "J-,
Lincoln Theatre
- ALL THIS WEEK
A picture YooTJ Call Croat
xjt j I v mi u m r
fit a k. r- o I
VlCTOTO
A Metra-Goidvya future
ON THE STAGE
Utr.itr ol Nebraska
GLEE'.CLUB
Nrbraska-Notr rv
football Picture
-nvcBTvrr
Sennott Consedy
turtof Dilli Be. a
Path Nws Fabls
la A- L n i .
Professor,
howcouldyou?
Hear about "Old Brooksy"
slipping Jimmy the double
zero in Economics 31? Same
snap course, and James
made a good bluff at it, but
"Brooksys" got himself a
new Eversharp. Well, you
know how it isthe marks
just seem to slip off that rifled
tip. About the only antidote
is to get an Eversharp for
yourself.
From foe to a month's allowance
andWJWl' PEN
g
g!lllll!l!IIII!I!!lilll!l!!!il!!ll!ll!lllll!l!l!!:i!i!!:ilIII!I!!!il!lil
I The Wreckers are Comin
E We Must Get Ready-They'll be here within ninety days
I OUR $325,000 STOCK OF I
1 HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE
H must be disposed of to make erection of the new building possible
B Sensational Reductions that will ring their message in the ears of thousands for many g
H months to come-standing out in the memory of all as the Greatest "Value Feature" in the
H history of our city.
I YOUNG MEN'S '
SUITS and OVERCOATS!
1 Including Fashion Park. Bradford and Clothcraft makes-some of the suits have two pair
of pants. e
$20.00 and $22.50
Suits and Overcoats ....
1 7
$37.50 and $40.00
Suits and Overcoats ....
29
$25.00 and $30.00
Suits and Overcoats ...
1965
$45.00 and $50.00
Suits and Overcoats ....
I
285 i I
$32.50 and $35.00
Suits ar.d Overcoats
23
Tenth and O Streets-Lincoln, Ncbr.
, ,
$55.00 and $60.00
Suits and Overcoats'
U!65
a VexbI'
11 u
' r" -"r vrconirs
JWCk , Organist
34
Hat " I. a, . 7. .
"AT. 2 Sc. NITE Bo, run ia.
aunua ... -
for Salt by
College Book Store-Tucker-Shean
.iiiiiinsiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinniiiniinnniniiiiiiiHiiiiiiii
i!!H!!i!i!ii!!ii!f!!n::;::::n
pmirMitiMitiiiMi!
