THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebratkan
Station A, Lineola, Nebraeka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-8KVENTH TEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
morniaa-s during- tha academic yaar.
dltorla Office UnWereity Hall 4.
Baelness Oftiea UnlTersity Hall 4A.
aei,. Hnun Editorial Staff. 1:00 to 1:00
Sunday. Buaineaa Staff)
Sunday.
iiidI Friday and
afternoons eioept Friday and
Teleehanea Editorial: B8l. No. 141;
IT: Nibt BUKtl.
Baalnaaai BtStl. No.
Entarad aa aecond-elaee matter at tha poetnffice In Lineoln.
W.b.kTund,rt of Conr..s. M.reh I. 1870 and t ""..I
yata of Toataio prorided for In section IMS. act of Oetobar S.
HIT, authoriaad January SO. Mi.
IS a yaar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
8lnsle Copy eanta
tl.SS semester
Oscar NorlinaT
Munro Keier
Gerald Griffin ....
Dorothy Nott
Editor-in-Chief
Z Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
Pauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
W. Joyce Ayrea
NEWS EDITORS
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Florence Seward
leges, the square young man who does not like to read,
but matriculates in the "campus-alumni" tradition to
broaden his acquaintanceships, enliven his dinner table
conversation, and acquire some appreciation of the
arts, finds himself in an alarmingly round hole. He does
not need four years to accomplish his purpose, and with
their passage comes a feeling of futility, of irrespon
sible adolescence too long prolonged. Destined eventu
ally for business, he sees the time of his apprentice
ship, the time when he can earn enough to marry,
pushed too far ahead by years of practical inaction.
For him the junior college of Professor Mather is de
signed. And such a course need not be trivial or supjrficial.
Professor Mather believes that with the student's pur
pose definitely known and concentration excluded, the
curriculum could comprise an organized plan of survey,
courses that would merit, in accordance with the Euro
pean custom, a baccalaureate degree. And the high
standards of such segregation would allow in the
scholarship, free from extra-curricular activity, in the
senior college would justify the granting of a degree
of Master of Arts to its graduate. The baccalaureate
Richard F. Vetta
Milton McGrew
William H. Kenrna
i. Marshall Pitaer .
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson given t0 graduates from Professor Mather's junior col
Lyman Cass lege, however, could not compare with the same de-
gree given in the leading universities now. Although it called at i o'clock, Thursday evening. Gen
would give a concrete value to the two lower degrees,.'' prjjay February 3
and shorten the road to that of Doctor of Philosophy, Taeaei Banauet
Notices
Thursday, February 2
Delta Omlcron
Active members of Delta Omicron will
meet at Campus Studio for Cornhusker pic
ture at 12:80 Thursday noon.
Women
All women Interested in forming a class
of foil fencing, meet with Doctor Clapp at
11:65 Thursday in the Coliseum, room 207.
Delta Omicron
The active members of Delta Omicron will
meet at the Campus Studio for the Corn
husker picture at 12:80 o'clock today.
Fraternities and Sororities
Fraternities anrl sororities must make
their entries for the intramural carnival by
4 o clock this afternoon. Entries may oe
made at the Athletic Office.
Ag. College) World Forum
Ray Ramsay will speak on "Fools at
the College of Agriculture World Forum
this noon. The meeting will be held in the
Home Economics building, room 213. as
usual.
A. I. E. E.
Cnrnhtiftker nictiir for A. I. E. E. will
be taken at the Campus Studio at 12 o'clock
today.
Girl's Commercial lluo
Girl's Commercial Club will hold a lunch
eon at the Chamber of commerce ai ii
o'clock today, t
Seminar Botany Meeting
The Seminar Rntanv meeting will be
Lee W.; Miller, Reginald C; Reiff,
Allen E. ; Robinson, W. Bernard;
Smith, Emerson S.
Company "L"
Brier, Joseph A.; Bild, Henry; Hoag,
Boyd; Mentzer, William C.
Company "M"
Dye, Gerald T. ; Lange, Morton K. ;
Cone, Carl B.; Perry, Ernest L.j
Strong, J. Benton; Wood, Ted R.
. Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
. Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
this is the less desirable feature of the plan.
But if such a junior course could be operated in
conjunction with the maturer work of four years in
the colleges instead of as a link in it, the plan seems
a happy provision for the gentlemen who are not schol
ars but desire to be collegians. The present progressive,
standard-raising movements are fast accepting the prin
ciples which Professor Mather propounds for his senior
college; yet they leave no place for the men in ques-
WASTED OPPORTUNITIES
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr. will talk on "Citi
zenship" in an address to university students in Grant
Memorial hall at 11 o'clock this morning. All classes
iluring that hour have been officially excused for the
event.
tv r.w stnrlpnts consider such a dismissal ot
classes as merely an unexpected opportunity to revel tion, and their right to a humanistic education. The
in an hour of leisure or to complete some odd bit of experimental endowment of such a two year course in
work rather than the one purpose of allowing students some one of the larger universities would be an inter-
the privilege of listening to an authoritive discussion esting step toward the solution of this rather important
on a pertinent subject. This attitude has become so problem.
firmly fixed in some that they give no thought as to The Harvard Crimson,
how important the speaker or his subject may be.
An exceptional opportunity has been granted to
students in the dismissal of classes this morning. For
the University has secured a man who not only has an
appropriate subject but who also has an interesting
personality and a field of knowledge along political
lines that began as early as boyhood associations with
his father.
Whether or not these students will realize the op
portunity that is being granted to them is an open
question.
M EIKLE JOHN'S EXPERIMENT
Recent Tcports from the experimental college in
troduced this year at the University of Wisconsin under
the direction of Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn state that
the men are progressing very satisfactorily in their in
dependent research which has been principally devoted
to Greek civilization.
This information is greeted with satisfaction by
many who believe that Meiklejohn's experiment will
solve the principal problems confronting the modern
university. These problems include overcrowded condi
tions, the question of requirements, and the student
automobile. .
Other educators have attempted to solve these
problems independently by reducing student liberty,
and diversion in the hope that they will finally be turned
into the path of a university education.
But Meiklejohn is striking at the heart of the
situationthe Trillingncss of youth to seek an educa
tion. Under his theory students who do not have this
incentive would naturally drop from the university.
And the problems of other diversions causing distrac
tion from studies would disappear.
Whether or not the experimental college will suc
ceed is as yet an unsolved problem. But at least it is
an important step in the right direction.
Another change in collegiate training has been
suggested by Professor Mather of Princeton in a re
cent article in The Educational Review in which he ad
vocates the division of the college curriculum into two
parts. Under his plan the freshman and sophomore
years would form a junior college and would terminate
in the regular baccalaureate degree, and the junior
and senior years would lead to the Master's degree.
The plan, which has been reviewed in detail by
the Harvard Crimson, is reprinted in "In Other Columns".
The Book "Revue"
Ballyhoo (The Voice of the Press) By Silas Bent,
Boni and Liveright, New York, $3.
"Look with a credulous eye only on accounts of
murder, forgery and fire," is Si'as Bent's advice to the
intelligent newspaper reader. The screaming headline,
the "sob-story", the "human interest" story, politics,
in fact almost everything that eventually turns up in
the pages of your favorite newspaper finds a place in
Mr. Bent's searching inquiry into American Journalism.
Though the book is hardly off the press, journal
ism, while privately admitting its mistakes which Mr.
Ment makes so plain, publicly is branding the work as
the effort of a disappointed newswriter. The author is
more than that; for he has worked for most of the
principle papers and news syndicates of the country
and in his capacity either as a reporter or editor, he
has had a chance to study our daily newspapers over a
period of twenty years. The book treats of journalism
in every respect and as the reader goes from cover to
cover, he stops and conjures up his impression of cer
tain news events which he remembers were splashed
across the front pages of his hometown paper, and then
compares them with the "inside" story back of them
that Mr. Bent gives.
The author attacks the Lindbergh hysteria from a
psychological point of view and we see a young man
who has made a notable flight snatched up by our gov
ernment and identified with militarism and prepared
ness, while the newspapers seemingly cooperate with
it in the exploitation. The reader of this book will think
twice and sometimes three times before he believes
some of the so-called "news" which he sees in print.
Whether one reads the paper for only the weather re
port or pursues it from back to front page, he will find
something of absorbing interest and with authenticity
behind it in this book.
There will be a Tassel banquet at the
Cornhusker, Friday, February 8, from 6 to
8 o'clock.
Monday,. February 6
Phi Sigma
The Phi Sigma picture will be taken Mon
day, Fi-b. 6. at 12:0. at the Campus Stu
dio. All members, both faculty and student,
are asked to be present. Kindly let Mr.
Hersop know promptly if you can be there.
Wednesday, February 8
Candidates for Teaching
Mr. R. D. Morits. Director of the Depart
ment of Educational Service, will meet all
candidates for H. S. teaching positions on
Wednesday. Feb. 8 at 6 o'clock and those
seeking grade positions on Thursday, Feb.
9, at 6 o'clock in Room 200, Teachers Col
lege building.
izing Wrigley's strongest gum while
others who felt it their duty to con
sume an entire piece of the chocolate
"drops" are going about the campus
today in isolation.
Some council members talk of re
pealing the petition; otheTs recom
mend an ammendment
In Other Columns
REDUCING THE OVERHEAD
"The college curriculum should be divided into two
parts. The freshman and sophomore years should form
a junior college and lead to the regular baccalaureate
degree, and the senior college, composed of the junior
and senior years, should lead to a Master's degree."
Thus Professor Mather of Princeton in an article in
The Educational Review states his proposition for a
more efficient recasting of a university education. "The
curriculum of the junior college is prescribed, com-
The Aristocratic Mia Brewster. By Joseph C. Lin
coln. D. Appleton & Co., New York, 1927. $2.
As a novel Mr. Lincoln's recent book is rather a
disappointment. It is well enough done, but almost to
the extent of being overdone, for the story has a ten
dency to lag. The atmosphere of the plot is go pronoun
ced that the reader from the beginning gains a fairly
accurate impression of the ultimate outcome of it, while
at the same time the characters are portrayed so sharply
that they become almost automatons, and lose' the charm
of individuality. The net result is that the reader, in
addition to knowing what the story is going to be,
knows also as soon as the character is introduced, what
he or she is going to do in every situation.
The circumstances and their development are thor
oughly simple. Mary Brewster is the last dependent of
an aristocratic family, her ancestors having created
such a place for themselves in their little Cape Cod
community that her heaviest responsibility is to live up
to ner name, bmce she is the heroine, it is only right
Farm House Is
Still in Lead
(Continued from Page 1)
ladder by scoring 3090.5 points in
Wednesday's events. Sigma Phi Ep
silon climber from twelfth to ninth
place in the standings.
Trumble, Beta Theta Pi, and Ra-
gains, Kappa Sigma, each ran the
low barriers in 6.4 seconds, the fast
est performances in this event. The
shot put, broad jump, and two mile
run are on the program for this
afternoon. Farm House should pre
sent representation in the distance
event while Phi Kappa threatens to
carry off the long run with their long
di; lance men.
The remainder of the fifteen lead
ing fraternities including Wednes
day's events are:
Sigma Nu, 7014.
Phi Kappa, 7007.5.
Delta Tau Delta, 6992.
Phi Delta Theta, 6740.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6560.
Delta Sigma Lambda, 6496.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6422.
Delta Upsilon, 6334.
Phi Kappa Psi, 6164.
Sigma Chi, 6066.
Beta Theta Pi, 5952.
Nebraska Man,
Tourist Guide,
Visits Campus
E. L. Turrell, a graduate of Ne
braska in 1897, was a visitor on the
campus this week. Mr. Turrell was
a professor in the Romance Lan
guage department of Arizona Uni
versity for a number of years, after
his graduation but now acts as guide
and interpreter for tourists to Europe.
New Chemistry Course
Is Offered in Extension
Division Monday Nights
"Power Plant Chemistry" is a new
course being offered in the depart
ment of chemistry with Dr. C. J.
Frankforter as instructor. The I
course is included under the Univer
sity Extension Division and is be
ing offered every Monday night.
The object of the course is to in
struct power plant men in regard to
water, water softening, lubrication,
and a number of other phases of
power plant operation. Engineers
of power plants and hotels primarily
comprise the membership of this
class.
DriKino Kiirv va nf oil tk -.;. v.... i - m . . , .... .
nA .fr: Z , . ,","-ucs 01 nowieage, that she be willing to take the artificial position lightly.
and anord'iie that minimum f infm.t;. .v:i. . . . . . y e,nn.
rn.M k. I, . , SV " "V ",ay ane oe8 10 worK ait clmly, the town talks. Her
j ..i.,, ui a uucraiiy educated man.
The .methods of instruction are that of disciplinary
character to which the student personnel is accustomed
in the preparatory schools and which are appropriate
to his actual capacity and aims " Membership in
the senior college is restricted to men of proved ability
"The senior college has no fixed program that can
briefly be described. The method is that of independent
study under Faculty guidance. The student according
to his bent is free to browse or concentrate ... but a
superior degree of scholarship is always expected of
him."
With the increased emphasis on study in the col-
best friend and advisor is a fine man, but not in her
sociPi plane. She is too generous to care for that. One
knows at the beginning that she will marry him in the
end. She does. There is her mysterious hlf-brother
from the West who, not having been heard of for twen
ty years, comes back and makes a fine figure in the vil-
0 - "'j auu urr jriena, uavia Cummings
distrust him. Naturally they are right in the end when
Benjamin Brewster turns out to have been a thorough
cheat Naturally everything ends happily.
Even Mr. Lincoln's attractive style and natural
humor fail to carry him through satisfactorily. The
story is pleasant enough, but lacks subtlety.
Co-Eds Will Have
Bowling Tourney
(Continued from Pag 1)
advantage of this opportunity and
give bowling a triaL An instructor
will be on duty at this time.
The week of February 6 is to be
left open for practice which may be
had by any individual or any group
on any week day between 4 and 5
o'clock. In addition to this practice,
each group will be assigned one def
inite practice hour from 6 to 6
o'clcck dsriLg- this same week.
Each practice and each game, with
the exception of hours provided on
Friday, February 3, will cost ten
certs for each individual, or fifty
Cfrts for kieam. A team consists of
f. e members.
All details for the bowling tourna-
! r t will be posted on the intra
: .ral Wletin board.
Varsity Cage Men
Work for Tilt
(Continued from Page 1.)
to get through the yearling defense.
The improved showing of the Hus
kers caused basket fans attending
the Wednesday session to show more
enthusiasm and optimism in regard
to the game Saturday.
R. O. T. C. Band
Gives Concert
(Continued frm Page 1) -The
band now has seventy members.
The program:
1. Marche de Concert "Fantas
tique", Julius FuciK.
2. Waltz Suite "Under The
Rose", H. B. Blake.
3. Overture "Ml re 11a". Ch.
Gounod. -
4. a. "Drontheim" Protheroe.
. b. "Proudly As The Eagle"
Spohr.
University Glee Club
5. Huiioresque "Piccolo
Walter Slater.
6. Spanish Serenade "La
ma", Yradier.
7. Selection from "Faust
Gounod.
Assisted by Glee Club
"Soldiers' Chorus."
8. The Cornhusker.
Band and Glee Club,
P i c",
Palo-
Ch.
singing
Student Council Gets
Taste of Candies
(Continued from Page 1)
that the coun-il objected to the en
gaged persons' favorite choice of
bonbons indeed no, simply tht their
startling choice of kind necessitated
many of the council members patron-
Carnival Plans
Are Completed
(Continued from Page 1.)
boxing will be decided during the
evening. A boxing ring has been set
up inside the twelve-lap mile track
in the Coliseum, and here the box
ing and wrestling matches will be
held. An interesting feature will bo
the mat-battle between the fratern
ity and the non-fraternity westling
champions of the various classes.
"Everyone interested in any kind
of athletics will enjoy the carnival,"
promises "Jimmy" Lewis, "for we
are arranging an unequalled assort
ment of events."
Special entertainment features
will be going on throughout the en
tire festival, with prominent athletes
in various roles. "Bill" Fleming's
clowns, Ray Randels' Bathing Beau
ties, "Bud" McBride's doggers, and
Howell and Presnell's hog callers
will provide variety and novelty to
the athletic events.
The dance, with the College Club
orchestra, starts at 10 o'clock. A
novelty ha been introduced in the
"Off-color' dance. As Lewis says,
"You can dance with the same girl
all evennig, but it wiU be expensive."
Societies Combine To
Promote Dramatics
Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 1. Asso
ciated Community Drama Clubs of
South Dakota is the title of a native
organization being formed by G. R.
Breckenridge, secretary of the ex
tension division at the University of
South Dakota, which will be open to
persons or groups throughout the
state interested in the reading, study
and production of the drama.
The object of the clubs is given
by Mr. Bredkenridge as to encourage
the reading and study of the drama
and leading dramatists. Persons in
the state offering a group of at least
ten members interested in the drama
may petition for and receive one of
the charters and organize one of the
associated community clubs in their
town or city, according to Mr. Breckenridge.
MUSEUM GETS NEW EXHIBITS
Nebraskans Add Unique Specimen
To University Display
Four new exhibits were presented
to the museum recently. J. E. Stipsky
of Hooper, Nebr., sent a brown cree
per, a short-eared owl, and a bald
eagle, the last being the first mature
specimen of the bald eagle to come
into the museum's possession. Wil-
ford Deweese of Dawson, Nebraska.,
presented a road-runner, a bird
whose habitat is the far west, princi
pally California. It is the only bird
of its kind in the museum.
Assignments Are
Made for R. O. T. C.
(Continued from Page 1)
Merlyn C; Snyder, Omar E.; Swan
son, Stanley A.
Company "F"
Gorton, Don G.; Hager, Gordon
V,; Harder, Edmund R.; Schroeder,
Arthur H.; Weber, Bert A.
Company "G"
Djngman, Barnard G.; Miller, Har
old N.; Poppe, Paul C; Saar, Otto
T.; Samson, Clark B.; Warfield,
Thomas P.
Company "H"
Flood, Merrill M.; Helaing, Herb
ert L.; Holm, Elmer W.; Nicholson,
William M.; San ford, Frederick W.;
Woods, Edbert B.
Company "I"
Carpenter, Mahlon W,; Fleming,
William H.; Hervert, Fred G.;
Kearns, W. II.; Lundy, Walter D.;
Moss, Maurice J.; Reichenbach, Glen
M.; Winfrey, L. H.; Ziemer. Arthur
C.
Company "K"
Bartholomew, Philip H.; Chatfield,
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makea apeelal rata to stu
dents for lone term. Used machines
portable trpewriters monthly parmen'a.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Homecooking
The Golden Candlestick
226 So. 12 St.
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
W What 1
y j-hall I
Vs. do with
V that
Spot?
atr
Oil
53367
ixsy
7AnCITVX,1
WTlICsJX J. "WYTHBX
CLEANERS AND DYERS
JllUJnaaaBBaMaji i 4
Here's What
THE
Well Dressed
M
an
will wear at the
Pan-Hel Formal
We Hope
All Pant Up-
The Campus Is All Pant Up Over the New
Spring Suits, Ties, Top Coats Etc. That Are
Beginning To Arrive At The B&F Shop.
Some of the Boys Are So Pleased With Our
Things Spring That They're Still Panting
in Short Pants.
Right Dress--
Five Months Ago We Came Here With the
Idea of Offering You a Showing of Univer
sity Mens' Clothing Correct in Style and
Price. Today, Judging By Your Accep
tance of Our Clothing and Advice, We Feel
You Believe In Us.
In Presenting Our Spring Lines We Can
Only Say That They Are in Keeping With
Our Policy of Correct University Mens'
Clothing at the Right Price.
Pressing-
With These Balmy Spring Days Coming On
We Feel Almost Sure You College Joes Will
Be Going for Some Pressing Engagements
With the Coeds. And When It Comes to Im
pressing Coeds on These , Pressing Spring
Parties a Neatly Pressed B&F Outfit Will
Sorta Make It Easier. Well, Anyway, You
Know What We Mean.
P. S.
We Are Not The Campus Cleaners.
"BOB" "BILL"
nnett&Flugstad
FACING CAMPUS
OS
