THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
3
College Press
ICHAMP.ONSH.-ANO ENROLL
! Riff Ten Weekly)
- you read Hugh Fuller
article in Liberty in
"" l k was suited and proved, by a
.Altered facts, some of which
f' . ,rrpct. that college en-
YnU and football went hand in
t",ie ..ii,onf rosultinir from
i"10 . .r..l!menU resulting from
r,Ul victories and poor football
rating in . falling-off in
'."sweeping generalities were
,nd some of the facts used
f hardly representative. The
! point that Mr. Fullerton was
Shi -at U probably true, as a sen
ility but its importance, I think,
Z somewhat exaggerated.
Kmng the evidence submitted by
' rnllprton is Dartmouth's growth
i the last few years I have
kiore me as
I write and I cannot
jjjttly trace the matter. For in-
Lincoln Theatre
THIS -WEEK
far jn
BE!
On Ik Stmce
Atmospheric Pralofue
with
FRED CARDIN
DORIS EUJNGSON
PATHE NEWS
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Wilbur Cbeaoweth, Orajiit
SHOWS ATl. S. S, 7. 9.
HAT. 35 MTE SOo CHILD. le
MON. TUES- WED.
A Whirl ef Turn mmd GirU
"BUNGLE
LOVE" A Miitkal CMtJr Cecktail
HAMILTON 4. BARNES
Papular Co far Eatertainera is
-JUST FUN
GUS THALERO
jae ku
MAD GANG
Vaudeville- S.tipint Nwlty
GREEN & LAFELL
Lttk an Mele Specialist
BR0S1US BROWN
Thrill Laaf as
THE GREEN ARCHER
Alts Srwt mmd Cllf Pktwe
SHOWS AT 2 JO, Ttt. :-
ORPHEUM
V OV TUES. WED.
T. Hair at Drlif htinl Screes
"THE GILDED
BUTTERFLY"
The F:r f FaUamaf the Crware
us tW Cii Life
ALMA RUBENS, mm BERT LYTELL
Otivr Eatcrtaiaaac Psttawaa
SHOWS AT 1. 3. , 7.
HAT. 15c MTE 2Se CHILD.
lOc
Rialto Theatre
. MO, TVES WED. .
be aia rifkt Ur the heart
eaa au
' j 4 IV.
rrk
DOROTHY GISH
A Firt Natnaal Psttara
SHOWS AT I. . S. 1. .
MAT. 25c KITE ASc CHILD.
COLONIAL
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Harold Lloyd
la a WaartaM af LmiU
"I Do"
HOUSE PETERS
la a TWUIiac Baaaaar
THE STORM BREAJLER"
WS ASp T B CF"tC ALPtCTt--R E.S
SHOWS AT 1. a. . 7. 9.
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
Tk arr af tha Mt cknhf Ua
, 1 'a aaa taa aat ufn-i
ERNST LLBtTSCH PrWoctiaa
"Udy Winder
mere' Fan
iffiilll&l
w'tk aa AS Star Ct
stance, the largest number (up to
that time) of applications that Dart
mouth had in any one year was the
season following a disastrous foot
ball season including one game in
which Cornell ran up fifty points on
Dartmouth.
Fullerton explains Notre Dame's
recent rise to prominence as a result
of Knute Rockne's success in turning
out great football teams. Has Mr.
Fullerton forgotten the great Notre
Dame teams when Rockne, Dorais,
Eichenlaub, Bergman and Salmon
played and when Jesse Harper coach
ed the Irish, and the famous base
ball teams that Notre Dame turned
out year after year?
In a recent article I commented on
the fact that the two largest uni-
Rhom (Af kmfc at
It Whets a
Elan's
Appetite
EorVritittg
And Gives Him the
Speed and Character in
Penmanship that Helps
Him Make the Grade
He Vem witklhe 25-Year Guaranteed
'Point and Orer-tke Ink Capacity
WE don't mean that the
Parker Duofold will
pat a man on the golden
throne, although it helps hira
to get there. Bat the samj
keen instinct that makes men
successful, prompts them to
pay $7 for this sure-fire c!as
bk: when they could buy
slacker pens for half the
money. Step to the nearest
pen counter and choose
your point.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
DmofoU fhl fa mmtci ihr fW LWj. ti
OmtSmtb-. SJ-SOt "Bt Bmlha Ow, U
Pactoo b Graerat OScca
JANfcSVILLE, WIS.
Parker
vuofojaw
m . ar . . rvurf 11
DmetcUJr.f
ladr Daofcld
Wuk ruv for duitiioe
MaaCirC
For Sale by
Tucker-SheJ College Book
Store. C Edison Miller Co.
tltSanklTanotrr
Wm MM
Orrr-tize Y&es: '.fiV.W A
SAFARIS
Uhis Summer
To Europe and back
in tourist TJhird Cabin
Quarters specially reserved oa .
great ships for college men and
women and similar congenial
travellers. We carried 15 00
last year.
HAJESTIC
WorWi large wp
HOMERIC
Worlifi largest twin crew liner
MlNNEKAHDA
Devoted exclusively to
Tourist Third Cabin.
UELCENLAND
UPLAND FITTSSUr.Cn
A .k. White Star liner (from
lUiantic and Canada.
. - -V-
WM
Win
Vr-iiTE Staii Linn
versities in the country were Colum
bia and California. California had
no football teams at all during its
greatest period of growth, and Col
umbia grew to a university of more
than 20,000 students during a period
when its football teams were feeble.
Centre College is the best example
of whnt happens when a school uses
athletics, particularly football, as a
means of advertising. Few college
men would want the reputation of
their university to be that of Centre
when a major league umpire was
hired to coach and brought most of
his team from Texas with him. Look
at Centre today. Centre had just
eight less students in 1925 than it
had in 1918 before it began to be
famous after a fashion in footj
ball. The case is not exactly clear. Suc
cess in athletics is a great help to a
university in expanding its enroll
ment, but the big problem today is
to limit enrollments rather than to
enlarge them artificially. Three bad
football teams have not cost Har
vard any standing, nor will three
more.
LONG EARS
(The Daily Mini)
The faculty of the College f the
City of New York has ignored the
request of the students, demonstra
ted by a four-to-one vote, that com
pulsory military training be dispens
ed with in the institution. And with
the failure to take cognizance of the
overwhelming majority arises the
question of just how much attention
college faculties should or do pay to
student opinion.
The same question of compulsory
military training has arisen at the
University of Missouri where the stu
dent council, after starting an in
vestigation and arranging a ballot on
the subject, dropped the whole mat
ter on the request of the president
of the university.
A similar situation existed at the
University of Nebraska last year and
all agitation against requiring the
students to take military training
was dropped because the board of
regents thought it should be.
At the University of Minnesota a
like action was taken by the students
and regents last year, and no agita
tion has been evident so far this
year. ,
One stndent left the University of
California recently rather than drill,
and his action caused much discus
sion at that institution, but officials
believe that the agitation will sub
side. .
And so it goes. Similar instances!
from practically every part of the
country show student opinion to be
strongly opposed to the compulsory
military training prescribed by a
large number of institutions of high
er learning.
But the officials of the universi
ties, firm in the belief that the boys
should be seen and not heard, go
their ways paying no hee dto stu
dent opinion, except of course when
it becomes unpleasant or trouble
some. The regents of the University of
Wisconsin, after much heated debate
made miliary training an elective
subject in 1&23, and that is the only
institution in the country that once
ihad compulsory training that had ta
ken such a step, although the board
of regents of Ohio State University
is considering the proposition at the
present time, because a referendum
by the student body showed hostility
to compulsion.
When student opinion all over tha
United States becomes united on one
subject is it not then time for the
officials of the colleges to pay some
heed? Without affirming or deny
ing the value of military training, we
notice a striking resemblance be
tween the faculty of the New York
City College and the Legislature of
the sovereign State of Tennessee who
a little less than a year ago decreed
that no teacher in the state should
be allowed to teach evolution, and
both groups strangely resemble an
animal with proverbially, long ears.
UNIVERSITY RADIO
SCHEDULE CHANGED
Order of Afternoon and Early Morn
ing Departmental Program
Shifted
Some changes are being made in
the plan of the departmental radio
programs for the second semester,
affecting the periods from 3:00 to
3:30 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Friday, and the 8:05 to 8:30
period on Friday.
Each Monday at 3 o'clock, begin
ning February 8, the Teachers Col
lege will give a series of radio talks,
two members of the faculty speak
ing each time for twelve minutes.
The topics will be from all fields re-,
presented in the organization of the
college.
Each Tuesday at 3:00 o'clock, be
ginning February 9, there will be a
series of talks on sociology, continu
ing the course which was given on i
Wednesdays last semester, and which
developed so wide an interest on the
part of the public.
Each Wednesday at 3 o'clock be
ginning February 10, there will be an
interpretation of the Book of Job, by
Dr. F. A. Stuff, chairman of the de
partment of English (Professional).
This is a combined radio-correspond
ence course.
Each Friday, at 3 o'clock, begin
ning February 5, there will be a
series of radio talks by the members
of the various departments of the
College of Engineering, on topics in
the field of engineering as it effects
the home and other relations. It will i
include popular talks on the use of
cement, transportation, public recre
ation, highways, electric motors, care
of batteries, the telephone, ventila
tion, heating, mechanical power, tha
preservation of woodwork, and simi
lar topics. I
Each Friday at 3:13, beginning on!
February 5 .there will be a series of j
radio talks on popular sciences, by
representatives c the science depart
ments of the College of Arts and Sci
ences. The first group will be by
the chemists.
The "Hashers" at Coe college have
formed a society called Pi Jamba
PL
trvmsLrsm'rs
'3)3 SO. 127 ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
B78
' - I IfrJr-V-Syatf .
Did You Make The Gra
We
ARTICLE ON BEET
SUGAR REPRIMTED
Paper by Mit Andenon, Instructor
in Geography, Put into
Pamphlet Form
An article on "The Beet Sugar
Industry of Nebraska" by Esther S.
Anderson, instructor in geography,
which appeared in Economic Geogra
phy for October, 1925, has recently
been reprinted in pamphlet form.
Her report on labor conditions in the
teet fields is of especial interest in
view of the recent discussion of the
problem in connection with the pro
posed child labor amendment. She
writes: "The Mexican laborers are
becoming more numerous; replacing
the German-Russians who are de
creasing in numbers due to their
renting or buying farms or entering
other lines of work. This has a ten
dency to decrease the numbers of
minors employed in the fields, be
cause, generally speaking, the Mexi
cans do not have as many children in
their families as do the Russians.
The children who work in the
beet fields are generally well treat
ed, fed, and clothed. They live out
of doors and the exercise generally
does not injure them. There is much
difference in the child labor of the
beet districts as compared with the
child labor of the larger factories
where' they are often confined to
poorly ventilated and lighted quar
ters and have but or two things to
do continually. The children gener
ally have a rest period from 10:30 a.
m. until about 2:30 p. m., the warm
est part of the day."
The University of Arizona is to
have a new gymnasium, built to
house the athletic department and
the military department Four prac
tice courts, knock-down bleachers to
accommodate 6000 people, and dress
ing rooms for visitors are some of
the features of the new building.
OVER HUNDRED TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
(Continued from Page One.)
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Jensen, Ka
ren Kathryn.
Bachelor of Science: Anderson,
Thanning Wilhelm; Greenberg, Ben;
Johnson, Stella Marie; Lin, Pin-Mei;
Macagba, Rufino Nisperos; Wagner,
Carl Phillips.
Certificate of Journalism: Snow,
Clayton Beecher.
College of Bnainet Administration
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration: Carpender, Gerald
Jackson; Cheyney, Paul Hamilton;
Collins, Melvin Frederick; Dewitz,
"Have your next Banquet
or dance at the. ELKS
HALL." Also 5'our pat
ronaee solicited at the
ELKS CAFE."
- m
3S333S3'
WHY SURE! NOBODY EVER FLUNKS AT NE
BRASKA ANYWAY YOU NEED MORE
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
FOR
BOTANY, ZOOLOGY, LABORATORY, MECHAN
ICAL DRAWING-ENGINEERING BIZAD
FINE ARTS
AND WE HAVE 'EM
U of N seal History Covers-2.00 to 4.00-High Grade
"MONROE" History Paper 90c ream-Besides a lot of
other stuff, such as LIFETIME, DUOFOLD and
WATERMAN'S IDEAL Fountain Pens. CORRECT
Social Stationery in Eaton's, Cranes, and Whitings
LEFAX-the condensed student note system-and our
prices are consistently lower.
TUCKER
1123 "O" St.-Between the dime stores
Manufacture Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry, Emblems, trophies,
medals, etc Design furnished
Rufus Elbeno; Dunkle, Glenn Albert;
Harper, William Claire; Hyatt, John
Norman; Kiffin, EUlon Wilbur;
Kroti, Laird; Messenger, William
Hosen: Miller. Clarence; Oliver, Ar
thur Stanley; Owens, James Cornel
ius: Petr. Edward: Schaefer. Conrad
Eichorn; Scott, George Ardcn;
Smith, Donald Chester; Widman,
August Julius; Pungblut, Charles Lo
gan. College of Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Architec
tural Engineering: Crites, Everett
Clay.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering: Wehmer, Fred John.
Bachelor of Science in Llectncal
Encineerine: Eich. Louis Blair.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En
gineering: Bertwell, William, Eks
trom, Arthur Maurice; Corker, Dew
ey Ewald ; Thompson, Paul Charles.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering: Moulton, Clarence
Floyr.
College of Law
Bachelor of Law: Clouse, Homer
Carl; W'elliiigton, Robert Rider.
College of Medicine
Bachelor of Science in Medicine:
Fredericks, George Matthew; Hohl,
Elizabeth Mason; Macauley, Bernard
Joseph; Oakes, Charles Willis, Jr.;
Men's
Shirt Sale!
AVONDALE, SHIRTCRAFT and USONA
SWPPY stvles for up-and-coming young men. Dark
c"olors wi'th fancy stripes, bars and
terns on imported charmeuse, madras, pique, Manna
rep, broadcloth, etc. rOI.LAR
mm
1
Men!? Section
pa, i55
' n. 3
4.50
REDUCED ROOM RATES
On Club Plan Ba
Comfortable Steam Heated
$2.00 Per Week and Up
Two Blocks
Lincoln Y. M.
SHEAN
Parmelee, Ernet Bnes; Robinson,
Louis Luster; Willmarth, Edwin
Hamilton.
Doctor of Medicine: Cloyd, Aug
ustus David; Dunn, Austin Gibbons;
Weaver, Ralph Lowell.
Teacher College
Bachelor of Arts in Education and
Univ. Tch. Certificate: Buckner, Lo;
lit; Mills, Adah Marie; Thilbnck Bal
lard; Reeder, Clare Harriet; Tran
sue, Hallie Hyancinth; Underwood,
Nettie Frances.
Bachelor of Science in Education
and Univ. Tch. Certificate: Abbott,
Dorothy Anne; Faulder, Helen S.
Gelwick, Calvin S.; Good, Jessie
May; Mill, Luvicy Martha; Johnson,
Lillian Eugenya; Schafersman, Clara
Anne; Snyder, Clara Mahel; Uehling,
Nova Iris C. ; Wilkinson, Leila Alcott.
Former Husker End
Dies in California
Word has been received at the of
fice of the University Alumni as
sociation of the denth t Louis Blu
ford Stringer, ex-'Ol, a Varsity foot
ball end in '97 and '98. He was
stricken with paralysis and died De
cember 1, 1925. His home was at
Santa Monica. Cal.
11 J f Ll.
. a m wm nTf?
ATTACH tU StiiKia
First Floor
From Campus
C. A. B 6515
a
Oa taa iu
FIXANOR HFLEN
rnAv.no. HEwtiT co.
SHOWS AT I. , , T, .
-ajBscrrr"- -