s
The Daily Nebraskan
Statloa K Lincoln, Nferak.
omCIAL PUBLfcATlON
at tha
ITNTVKRSITV OF NEBRASKA
Jndar Direction or tha Studant Publication
Board
PubllnhMl Tuaaday. Wadnaaday, Thura
lar. Friday aud Sunday morninsa durina
tha acadamla yaar.
tl3Hal Offlaaa Unlaaralt; Hall 10.
ill nc iloun Aftarnoona with tha ax
aaptlon of Friday and Sunday.
(Editorial, 1 rin
B-6SS3.
Bualnaaa, t rlnia). Night
Entarad aa aaeond-laM mattar at tha
BoatofGra in Lincoln. Nabraaka. under act
of Concraaa. March t. 1879. and at ipacial
rata of poatata provided for in Section
llOt. act of Octobar t, 1017, outhoritad
January 10. If it.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
II a year ll.JS aameitar
Simla Copy. 5 eanta
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow Mite
Victor T. Hacklar Manamnt F.litor
J. A. Charvat Newa E.iitor
Julim Frandaan, Jr. Newa Editor
L. L. Pika Newa J-d.tor
Ruth Schad Newa Editor
Doria K. Trott
Millirant Cinn
Arthur Sweat
Faul Zimmerman
..Newa Editor
Aaa't. Newa Editor
Aaa't. Newa Editor
Contributins Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Ruinea Marairer
Simnaon Morton Aaa't. Buinea Manager
Nieland Van Aradala Circulation Manaaer
Richard F. Vatte Circulatijn Manager
CULTURE
The following contribution to culture
was gleaned from the columns of The
Daily Calif ornian:
Class distinciton is decidedly
pronounced at Penn State Col
lege, as is evidenced by the rul
ing that only seniors may go
bareheaded, while juniors and
sophomores must wear headgear ,
at all times, with the freshman
adorned in the customary year
ling regalia.
A student tribunal, composed
of members of the three upper
classes and elected by the Stu
dent Council, deals with the er
ring freshmen. These first-year
men are kept in check at all
times, and offenses, include
keeping hands in pockets, wear
ing coat unbuttoned, smoking,
walking on grass, wearing col
ored socks and many others.
The chief offense that a fresh
man may commit is talking to a
girl or having a date with one
outside of the time of regularly
approved house dances or col
lege functions.
If a freshman is found guilty
of such an offense, he is taken
to the town's leading corner,
where he is shorn of all his hair.
He is then adorned in women's
regalia for two weeks, and in
the spring of the year he is giv
en a molasses bath.
At Penn State, we learn, genuine
efforts are being made to put those
delightful adjuncts to education
the green cap and such other rules
on a business basis. Freshmen who
wear colored socks or commit other
heinous crimes against the dear tra
ditions of the school suffer the loss
of their hair, are forced to wear
women's clothes, and are given a mo
lasses bath. Trusly, here is the spir
it of culture given expression.
The "erring freshmen are dealt
with by an upper class group of
devil-chasers, intent upon seeing that
no freshman does anything that
might endanger the progress of his
education keeping his hands in his
pockets or talking to girls.
At this school a few years ago
some farsighted students attempted
to introduce a distinctive dress for
each class an extension of the no
ble institution of the green cap. The
students, however, had so recently
emerged from the barbaric state out
here in the untutored west that they
failed to enthuse over the idea and it
died. The green cap, however, had
such a pronounced cultural influence
that its advantages were readily rec
ognized, and it was adopted years
ago.
Yes, we of the west do not knowj1
what we are missing. It takes some i
such revelation of intelligence as '
that at Penn State to wake us up.
AND SO ON
The battle of the high schools still
rages. In the Other Opinions col-
umn today appears two letters, one ;
from a student in the University and
another from E. E. Knape, superin
tendent of the Ruskin, Nc-b., school.
With college parties on
famous"0" steamers of
Ths Rsyal Lis!. Line
Writ for WuMtrmtmd Booklet.
fckotl f
Frm Travel, !.
A.
112 Caaaca ft. Mm lax, Cam Mr
u
It 'a art tooth acta ra
dar but a bad cola, juat
bacansa I didn't aava
my vvmmit cleaned ao
f eauid vear H. Sava
raw alf as kind at
tavtlb luck.
7r
:!ty C!
ffilTF Tourist
(jAithirdCabin
!'jp& EUROPE
K'l
I
a
11
1 m
lY WYTHE PS. VLgr.
T"ZZ7
: ; ; . 12 It.
We are growing a bit tired of
reiterating our statements about the
high schools. But, to oblige Mr.
Knape, we will reply. Ve ft tn'
the inability of some university
graduates to teaeh subjects in which
they had had some instruction was
not surprising and that it signified
nothing. 'We affirm the statement.
Because a student has five or six
hours to in some subject he should
not be expected to tench it. Is that
clear?
The fact that teachers are allow
ed to give instruction in subjects
with which they are not familiar ac
counts, we believe, for much of the
poor work in the high schools. Many
superintendents allow absolutely un
qualified instructors to teach sub
jects in which they have had only the
slightest basic training.
Mr. Knape pointedly observes
that the high school product depends
on the university product. That is
not altogether the case. There are
students who are graduated unfitted
to teach, we repeat, but who are well
trained for some other profession.
Is the fact that they fail as teachers
proof that the university is ineffi
cient? Here is the trouble, ns we have
said before: teachers who are fail
ures continue to teach without mo
lestation. They may be working a
great injustice to the student under
them, but there seems to be no ex
amination or inspection of the
schools to weed them out.
In closing Mr. Knape uses "con
structive program" and "inspiring."
These are nice words: in fact, we
think that they should be included on
the list of the one hundred most in
spiring words in the English lan
guage (if such exists) ; but after all
they mean little. Harmony, as .Jr.
Knape uses it, means the absence of
criticism, we infer.
The absence of j
criticism, however much it may under all circumstances, Mr. Editor,
promote peace and good will, is notM0 not attack anything that might
always desirable; for by criticism
are bad things corrected. A con-;fca's
structive program is one of those
things that all soap-box orators j
have. It is a lovely thing as he dis
plays it, but it fails to stand exami
nation. We are still obstinate, and, we
fear, a bit bored with the subject.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor. No
communications will be publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only may be
signed.
CRITICISM
Ruskin, Nebr. ,
Jan. 14, 1926.;
To the Editor: !
In reply to Supt. Coombs letter ,
on January thirteenth, your words
are: "As to the inability of the uni-'
versity graduates to teach subjects
in which they have had some in
struction we are unprepared to an
swer. Probably this is true in somo
cases, but what has that to do with
high school training?" Don't tell usi
you don't know. !
High school teachers are univer
sity graduates. What we produce
depends upon your product. Also ;
your product depends upon what we
produce. So why "pass the buck" to
each other?
But another quotation from the
New Gloves
with a touch of spring
in vivid trimmings.
A delightful touch of
spring may be infused into
the costume with the aid
of new gloves bought from
Rudge & Guenzel's, for
I they say springtime in
j every touch of vivid trim
p ming. Embroidery. Ap
j plique. Metallic stitching.
j Cuffs of contrasting fab
p ric. These are the means
i they use to achieve smart
p ness both for themselves
I and you. In kidskin,
i suede and fabric. In the
newest colorings. And at
a satisfying range of
prices.
Paraaaal gerriea Baraaa
Baata A Caaaaal Cm.
1 C
1 iJ
1
I
1
TH
same editorial. "It is by poor stu
dents who are allowed to slip by
that a school Is to be judged."
Enough said. Apply in either case.
High schools and universities be
long to the same general group. We
are of the same profession. Let us
not destroy ourselvs by trying to
kick each other. We can put on a
more constructive program by work
ing in harmony.
E. E. KNAPE.
COMMENDATION
Lincoln, Neb.
Jan. 17, 1926.
To the Editor:
I swear that this will be the last
time I will bother you for, well, at
least several months. I really am
not in the habit of writing the edi
tors letters but there are occasions
when I cannot keep still.
Your reply to Mr. Peterson was
so good and to the point that I sup-
i pose there is nothing I can add, but
to endorse what you said in your
editorial.
If Mr. Peterson's attitude were
not so common it would be funny in
stead of tragic. It is largely be
cause the public demands policy
playing superintendents and teach
ers that so little is accomplished in
the public schools, rrom my own
experience in the teaching game I
have found out that it does not pay
to fail a pupil and make him take
the subject over again if the parents
can by hook or crook reach the ear
of the school board, and they us
ually can.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if some
one could examine Mr. Petereson's
mind and tell us just what process
he arrived at the conclusion that a
criticism of the work done by the
public high school, and a central
basketball tournament were in such
close relationship that to attack one
one would destroy the other. Now?
jn any way interfere with Nebras-
position in athletics. The en-
icouragement of athletics is the chief
function of this great university and
anyone who says the least thing
against this function is a dangerous
RED and should not be tolerated.
jSo be careful, Mr. Editor, you are
likely to lose your position.
Once again I wish to commend
your stand and to urge you to con
tinue to take an honest, independent
position on questions and not to keep
silent for policy's sake. I would
rather see this University with ten
students enrolled, who were not
afraid to stand for what they bei
lieved no matter how it effected
them, than to see an enrollment of
10,000 students, none of whom had
backbone enough to challenge the es--tablished
order simply for fear of 1 ?'
getting himself "in bad."
E. F. W
TEACHERS needed now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
FEDERAL
Bakery
AND
Lunch
COMPLETE MEALS
25c 30c 35c
1228 "O" Street
AT FARQUHAR'S
A SALE OF
SHIRTS AND
HOSIERY YOU
SHOULDN'T MISS
ALL OF OUR $1 AND $1.25
WOOL HOSE BLACKS AND
FANCIES ARE INCLUDED IN
THIS CLEAN-UP AT
85c
ALL BROKEN LINES OF $2,
?2.50, $3, AND $4 COLLAR-ATTACHED
MADRAS AND FLAN
NELS ARE ON SALE AT
$1.85
GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS
TODAY I
FARQUHAR'S
DAILY NBBB ASKAN
Ten Years Ago
The Temple Theater was crowded
when the German Dramatic Club
presented "Dos Gluesck im Winkel."
That the large audience enjoyed the
play immensely was shown by the
fact that they responded with un
usual applause.
At the session of the Board of Re
gents held at the Lincoln Hotel, all
of the recommendations of the Ath
letic Board were approved. V. G
Lyford was elected to fill the posi
tion of president of the board.
The Cornhusker basketball team
sent the Kansas Jayhawkers five
home with a double defeat, when
they scored 35 to tho Kansas team's
34 points in the first game and 40
to 27 in the second.
Twenty Years Ago
The juniors met to discuss the re
port of their committee on the pro
posed Cornhusker. One minor
change was made in the resolutions
that did not limit the choice of the
editor-in-chief to those who had
served on the editorial staff the year
before.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott delivered an in
teresting and practical address be
fore the medical society.
The Students Debating Club met
to discuss uie question submitted by
Wisconsin for the inter-state debate.
The Varsity basketball team has
held several practices in the Armory
to help the team win the games sche
duled for this year.
On The Air
University Studio
broadcasting
over KFAB, (340.8).
Tuesday, Jan. 19
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Sunshine
and the Poultry Business," by Pro
fessor F. E. Mussehl of the poultry
department.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Professor Roy E. Cochran, of the
Department of History.
Musical numbers by Miss Viola
i Forsell, violinist.
I 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Lecture by
Leather Goods
besides carrying a fine
line of genuine leather ar
ticleswe are prepared to
stamp all leather in either
gold or silver with
INITIALS
NAMES
LODGE EMBLEMS
etc.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est 1871 117-19 So. 12
Professor I E. Aylcsworth of the
Department of Political Sclenco on
"The Supreme Court and the Consti
tution." 8:05 to 10:30 p. m. University
Night.
1. Prof. Maurice II. Weseen,
Professor of English, radio corres
pondence course for credit. Re
plies to Inquiries."
2. Address by Professor R. J.
Pool. Chairman of the Department
of Botany, on "Our American For
ests, Their Fast, Present, and Fu
ture." 3. Lloyd Robinson, baritone, stu
dent with H. O. Ferguson.
4. Lenore Steele, pianist, stu
dent with Earnest Harrison.
5. Helen Talcott, soprano, stu
dent with Homer K. Compton.
6. Ruth Reuter, violinist, student
with Prof. August Molier.
7. Readings by Frances McChes
ney, of the Dramatic Department
8. Gwendolyn Palmer, soprano,
student with Howard Kirkpatrick.
9. Carol West, bass, btudenl with
Vera Augusta Upton.
10. Duets, Carol West, bass, and
Sylvia Sasek, contralto, students
with Vera Augusta Upton.
Alumnua Viaita Dean Ferguson
Ralph M. Track, '21, field en
gineer for the Hensingson Engineer
ing company, Omaha, called at the
office of Dean Ferguson of the En
gineering college, Monday.
Laarn to Dance at
The Lincoln Modern
Dance Studio
Thelma Stroh
Phona B 4819 for appointment.
Private and claaa imtruction.
10S Nrbr. Stata Bank Bids. 15th AO
'
tetson hats are made of the
finest furs, fashioned into smart
shapes by experts.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
For Sale by
Farquhar'a, Leon's Inc., Mayer Broa Co., Ben Simon & Sons,
Ma tee's, Rudge & Guenzel Co., Speiers.
1 ' I
I : ' n I ' 1 f 1
Keeps Tour Hair eat
ch-looking and Orderly
F 3'our hair lacks natural glo?
and lustre, or is dinicult to
ke
keeD in place, it is very easy to
Rive it that rich, glossy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen
tial to well-groomed men.
Just rub a little Clora
through your hair once or i" x
a week, or after shampooinir.nnd
your hair will then stay, each day,
just as you comb it.
Glustora softens the hair and
makes it pliable. Then, even stub
born hair will stay in place of its
own accord.
It gives your hair that natural,
rich, well-groomed effect, instead
of leaving it stiff and artificial
looking as waxy pastes and creams
do. Glostora al.o keeps the scalp
soft, and the hair hralthy by re
storiug the n.itural oils from which
the hair derives its health, life,
gloss and luftre.
Try it! See how easy it is to
Notices
Dolta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi picture for the
Cornhusker will be taken Tuesday,
January 19 at 12:30 at the campus
studio.
Math Club
Math Club picture for the Corn
husker will be taken Wednesday,
January 20, at 12:00 at the campus
studio.
P. E. O.
All P. E. O.'a who wish to attend
the Founder's Day dinner to be held
at the Rosewilde, Thursday, Janu
ary 21, a t6:30 o'clock may get
tickets from Mrs. Axtell or Mrs.
Brown in Miller and Faine's rest
room between two and five Saturday
afternoon or by calling Mrs. I. O.
Axtell before Tuesday.
Cosmopolitan Club
Pictures for the Cornhusker to
have been taken on Thursday at
12:S0 will be taken on Tuesday,
January 20.
Lutheran
Lutheran Bible League will meet
for Bible study in Faculty Hall to
morrow nt 7 o clock.
Delta Omicron
Delta Omicron will meet Thurs
day at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Taa.ella
Tassels meeting today at 7 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Music Stands
$1.25 each
Nickel plated, folding
stand of good grade.
THIS MONTH ONLY
SCHAEFER & SON
1210 "O" St.
THt a U W. Ma
you like, whether brushed lightly
or combed down flat.
If vou want your hair to lie
down particularly smooth and
tight, after applying Glostora,
simply moisten your liair with
water before Drushing it.
A laree bottle of Glostora costs
but a trifle at any drug store.
6
glostora :
n ( .1 u u r um
01
Eat Much for Little
at the Grand Cafe!
even though you may he ever
so Scotchy about your food
dollars, you'll be more than
satisfied with your ability to
get your money's worth in the
Grand Cafel There's a 25c
luncheon affording you a
well-cooked, attractively serv
ed meal; a 50c chicken dinner
that would delight an epicure;
and home-cooked delicacies
without number priced accord
ingly low. Waffles, oyster
stew, home-made doughnuts,
and pastries all the things you
particularly like are served
daily in the Grand Cafe at re
markably low prices . Try it!
"What Happened to
Jones?" Find out at
the Lyric this week!
big,, bright, fast and funny
is this sparkling comedy fea
turing Reginald Denny as the
laugh-getter supreme! Indeed,
this picture will give you such
a big opportunity to exercise
your ha-ha muscles, and put
you in such an optimistic frame
of mind, that cramming for
your approaching Sanscrit ex
am will seem like the merest
trifle. Reginald is supported
c.f course by a notable cast,
including Marian Nixon and
Zazu Pitts. The picture is
adapted from George Broad
hurst's famous stage success,
and is, all told, an achievement
in mirth-giving.
Spring's Smartest
Hats Cost but $5 at
Ben Simon & Sons!
to see them is to buy them,
for these are the hats that will
hasten many a turning of the
young man's fancy this spring!
Tailored little affairs are they,
of black satin and every new
bright and pastel shade in silks,
felts, and fabrics combined
with straw. By their Rhine
stone adornment shall ye know
most of them, for never has
this trimming sparkled more
fashionably, or been used in
' as many different and clever
ways. Unusually becoming
these new hats at Ben Simon &
Sons and real value-finds at
only 5!
Party Favors Unique
at George Brothers!
a regular oasis in the desert
of ideas is this House of Gifts
Beautiful! Whether you are
planning Valentine, liincoln or
George Washington decorations
for your next party, come here
for the unusuaL The little
Cupids are a bit perkier, flag
decorations are a bit more im
pressive; even the cherries of
February 22nd look more lus
ci'ouh and the hatchets more
deadly. Here too, are Valen
tines that will positively fasci
nate you, and for Valentine
greetings de luxe, there are
gift items without number at
George Brothers as individual
as they are inexpensive.
You will Probably
Find It atPiller's!
perhaps you think of this
popular student gathering place
only as tL: r.ice of mid-cp"-noon
and after-date refresh
ment; perhaps you think of Fil
ler's only as compounders of
quality prescriptions. Know
also then, that you'll be able
to find your favorite cosmetics
and toiletries at Filler's; that
Henry probably buys all those
big boxes of candy he gives
you there! It's also the place
to buy high-grade stationery,
all popular magazines and daily
papers. So shop at Piller's,
16th and O!
cennnnnna
keep your hair combed any style
