frEPNESD-W. FEBRUARY 20, 192)
thru: .
THE D.MIA M:nusKN
Dr, Carl Engbergfs Lecture in
Honolulu, Hawaii, Is Reprinted
In Pan-Pacific February Issue
.... i. iim rrimn of nrrnnnt lv
lh (o feci tlmt education la a
!" n, to fvadu manual labor,"
s Hi1 ilM'Umllou niadn by Dr.
i.ri HnKborg, irofe8or of ap
nifclianloa at the I'nlvorMiy
) S brak. t Hn w'urailonal
' m Honolulu. Hawaii, during
visit 1,pr0- Th rfPrt of I'1
,i S Rvcn In tho February Ihkii
, ,!, ran Tactile Youth, a Minima
!',utll",m '",,l,d ,n Honolulu.
K'hxHi ion must leach u.
mo,',K oilior thlnKS, the honor and
li-nliy of labor. 1m It the hn ml
work of a manon or that of a clork
i habcrdaahiTy," lean Kngberg
.aid.
Stronfl Movement Befors War.
Ho pointed out that before tho
war there "prevailed In America a
vironK iiiovi-rnent away from cul
,ini rdural Ion. Kducallon then
,-fnif to have bern evaluated by
,'h. amount of bread and bulttr It
I rodw fd." As the i kmiII f Hie j
ar, "American rollout- mut unl
ernlllea worn irounVd nii rx Her
vice men m well hh youths who
dill-Inn the pif-war period r-mmlii
nothing but trade and xocctiomil
education.
"Along with the im n ashi era v.
Ins for ediM-atlon, Or. KnpheiK
commenU'd, "wo 1 1 ml toilay a popu
lar tendency not only ninonit
youth but aUo anion their par
enta that somehow e.lucutlon must
Rive youth pointer to attain an
eay life. Kittirntloii should clve.
according to hl roncepilon, fads
and Information v.hlrh enable tu
denta 'io lake advamnk'e of 1 he
other fellow, who had not a almllar
opportunliy.
"IOducatlon, In it, hint amiljil!".
Is not a means to rasy life, bin
ouRht to ht! a medium by which
one develops what Is In him that
he may learn to do xx hat he Is most
fitted for. be li laimlnK. plumbing
or a pifcfetlon."
up her detects, Koi'cijrri women are
more vericd In ihlit ait. The bow
l"Hmnj I'm noli uniiiiin v.onr.i longer
"Kit t m limn the aveiage. Tliu Ann r
lean woman nhows lur lej' regard
lexH of ni.e and Khnpe."
Mm. laiiglinl M1.4S lluip"l, ait
all right. And ex en reporiero I'm
rollegi diiillen are lino lr they don't
lake too much of her tlmu wliiion.
pi lining a niory ahoui her.
I (iroup IMaiiH I'lioto
! Kappa lleti picture for the
! I'ornhUMker w ill bo token V mint's
;day, rcbrtiavy 2d, at 12:30 o'clock
in the campua iudlo.
Heginninfj of National Military
Organization Dales io Nebraska
HEKK AND THERE
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
DISAPPROVES OF SMOK
INO, BUT PRAISES MOD
ERN YOUTH
rwiHmnil team T"e I.
.n:npT generation?'' Mls lloppor
Miiiled aiu-artlvel.t.
Youth It Keen
-I'm f"' them. I think they're
line, ami I'm not sure that this gen
I ration is noi belter than the one
preceding It. The. youth Of today l
kn. You can't fool them. 1 think
il,,.r .pint la wonderful."
Well what Is your advice to
the average, modem college gill?"
"Get through as quickly as you
cm, with scholastic honors. Knjoy
joursilf, for the.so are the best
yarn of your Hf. And above all
c;n't lose your head.
"It's a vunderful thing for a girl
to go to college. How she conducts
I erself depends upon her own bal
nnce and the way In -which she has
..on brought up. It's silly for pco
i li to pay that colleges cause girls
tn go wrong. One doeim't have to
in to college to no that. '
Edna Wallace Hopper? smiling,
ivacioiiR, trcaibt intercut ed In the
nhjpi't. She laughed a great deal
i:i:oiH'ii ih s heavy makeup that she
iie to Lice the flood and npot
I. tills of the stage. She even con
ii'scended to argue with the re
lortor. and re'-i.-rd to drink her
iiimiecHiIe until the various ques
tions had been settled.
Sleep Is Distasteful
Time and time again she brought
Expert Will Explain
Chain Store Situation
Seniors who are thinking of
entering ihe merchandising
flehl will have Ihe opportunity
Wednesday to lenrn about ihe
present chain store situation.
Mr. J. K. Foster of the W. T.
Grant company, New York, will
be in Mr. Bullock's office all
day iiic'IItr thoje Interested.
1'rompily at noon he Is to give
a fifteenniinute talk In S. 8.
107.
CAPITOL
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
RICHARD DIX
With RUTH ELDER
In
'Moran o
the Marines9
A Paramount Picture
up the question of cigarette smok
ing by college girls. She in not a
narrow minded fanatic, but sub
stantiates her arguments with the
proof. She likes life ,and wants to
live as. much of It as she can. Kven
sleep Is slightly distasteful to her.
"I get. about six hours of sleep
each night," she explained. "1 wish
1 could gel along on four. Did you
ever stop to think how many hours,
days, years of your life ou spend
in an unconscious state?"
She agrees that college students
need more sleep than that, but she
I advocates regularity of sleep. Ac
cording to 'her, sleep cannot be
1 made up satisfactorily, hut it would
be i-ather a habit. The amount also
I should no vary much.
"What," inquired the reporter,
"do you think of the girl who drags
'out a compact and starts making
1 up at. periodic intervals?" He ex
; petted a disdainful expression o
i contempt at this feminine custom.
Approve Makeup
"The only 1 rouble," retorted Miss
Hopper, "is that they don't do it
i often enough. If you don't like that
!'l suppose you prefer to look nt a
i shiny nose. No? Well, one cannot
bp loo particular. One Is more often
j not particular enough."
Vanity Is the protect ion upon
which women should rely, from Ihe
, many evils.
"This is also ex Idem in style
trends. I strongly approve of mod
ern styles, but ihe American wo
I man does not use her judgment.
iShe should attempt to make herself
i as beautiful as possible to cover
Osaka. J(apan. (IIM -Since iht?
Toklo earthuimko of l!)2;l, this city,
the Industrial center of the nation,
Is Japan's largest clly.
The compuratix-e figures now
siand Toklo 2,218.400; Osaka I,-
Sort. Osaka thus Is the elex-j
enth largest city In the world,
trailing New York, Ijondon. Herlln,
I'arU, Chicago, liuenos Aires, rlul
'adelphla, Momow and St. IaiuIs.
' Pittsburgh, I'a. (IP) Telex I
slou is sdll In Us Infancy, accord
ing to David Sarnolf, vice presi
dent of the Rtdio Corporation of
i America, who -poke here recently.
"It may bo tapping at ihe xxin
dow," be said, "hut II Is still In the
i laboratory stage of development."
l'orty million dial (xxiblers in
1 ln.noo.ono homes now have the ad
.vantages of the radio In America,
1 ho also said.
New York IP.) In 1Si;k when
! William Cullen Iti yant Kemp was a
. freshnmn at Columbia university, a
r.mlxe bequeathed him $2,.")00 a
i vejir flJ Jong as he remained In col-
! Kemp had a practical mind, and
! so, when he died on 1-Vb. 4, he was
s 111 a student at Columbia univer
sity, having done not a lick of work
but study lor 60 years.
Besides one degree not listed in
the catalogue (D. P. M. Doctor of
Perpetual Motion, donated by stu
dents with whom he ras popular),
on. I tln.t.a n ritkirret'K ICemn had
' the following degrees: M. D., A. P.,
A. M.. I,. L. .M.. L. 1.. It.. Vh. D.. C.
1 V. K. K., Mech., K., K. M Vhar.
ClKIU.
Pullnmu, Wash. Refuting an ar-
; tide by Dr. Frederick Raud Rogers
I of New York City stating that ath-jletk-s
have no beneflcal effect on
the beauty of women, Miss Helen
Smith, head of women's physical
education in Washington State Col
I lege states:
i "Athletic exercises and games, if
I conducted out of doors or In well
ventilated buildings cannot help but
enhance the beauty of women.
They will stimulate circulation and
i perspiration, two vital factors In
j health maintenance, and will aid
I'lilxetslty of .VehntsUn Is the
home of Pershing UHIes, a national
oi ganlitatloli roi basic eoui se R O.
I". C. Kindcim which Is similar to
Srtibunid and lllade lor the ad
vanced course stu.bnis. The mem
bers aro picked by their military:
appearance and proficiency In ihe1
manual of arms. j
This oi'gnnixniiou is a national j
honorary mlliiarx liuieiuily, was,
rounded In 192 by Hri l.leiiteu-l
ant John J .Persuing, iheu com-
mandunt of (he I'nlverslly cadet'
i-orps. The membership la limited
to slity, consequently there Is ul- i
ways a walling lift Tor the next ,
try out.
Inhibition drills are Rixen from;
time io time so that the members j
are continually practicing. An exhi
bition drill xvas glxen ul the recent i
Cornhusker carnival
of similar nalurt Is scheduled to
be given ibis spring either in Om
aha or Lincoln.
matlon ui Imimna. Chieuao, North-!
'western, Illinois and Minnesota. An'
eilelishe rki.tnslm trtllipalKn Is to
he tin lertukeu this spring at which j
Iilino chapters In tin' principal'
schools in Hie country will be or-
ganl.id.
John P. MtKnK'hl Is natioual
colom l and Kay Snlinia, also of ,
Nebr.-inka, is natioual adjutant. ,
Sheruian Welpion 1 laptaui of A'
compaux. Caplaln lle'niy Y. l.ynn 1
of the department of military sci
ence. Is In tiling'' of the Pershing
Rifle work.
because of Ihe Iocs of ten mem
bers throuKh leaxtng school or pin-,
motion to the adxanced course, lix
outs will be held this week to till I
t lie ancles. Owing to the In-1
creased popularity til I'eif llltiy HI-1
flea, a large numbernre txpected
Another drill' to be on hand Tuesday and Wed-
' nesday nl five. It Is neressary for a!
prospective memher lo attend both
! Ii jnuts. Names of those io be laken '
,hlty. Class spirit Is hard to work
i tip among 3,0o0 freshmen.
) The Ohio Sinie Kanlern. undei
I graduate daily, has beeu .dltoi Ul
; Uliig against hating for some time
as a "vhlldUh" practice.
New Haven, Conn. (IP) Upon
rupltal representing gifts and
subsidies of I7.r.o00itu Yale univer
sity is to establish an Institute of
human relation lor the scientific
InvcKtigitilou of man s and ihe hu
man family's behavior Iront ihe
physical and mental, the indlxldual
and social viewpoints. It has been I
announced by President James
Rowland Angelt.
Th Institute Is designed to bring
together sociologists, bllogists, pey- j
chologisis, and economists, who
will combine with their colleagues
In such applied fields na law, medi
cine ami psychiatry to correlate
knowledge of the mind and hotly
and of Individual and group con
duct, and to study further tho Inter-'
relations of the many factors In
fluencing human actions.
New York. (IP) Dr. Hob.H J.
Leonard, dlivttor of the School ol -
H umeri Arv Invited
To Attend V. V . 7Vn
All iinlxt rsity women, spi
lally fiesliiiu-n. nro United 'o
attend ihe Y. W. C. A. na
dance In Lllen 'itilth ball, th s
atteitioott hi'twi'tn 4 and l
o't loi k.
Decorations will m rsst'1
shades, Julia Rid" r aiul Mini'
Ine Disjloti will serve.
KdtlfilUou ut Teatlieis' college, Co
lumbia UlilXeVsitx. XV. is killed list,
week when he till tiom lis ninth
floor apiiitnnnt b'-r . The prot.vt
stir had been MiHeiing Iroiii an ai
Inek il ii,llti"tla. and was deb li
ons Ul the time iif his (nil.
THE STUDENTS'
CHOICE
-tio'itl cooluiio;, ri-nvwulil
M-iees, CHIIVellit'llI loelltiolt.
Temple Cafeterici
The national beadquailers and In will Im announced the latter
also Company A are at Nebraska. ' pari nf the week. The ritual Inlil
There Is also n chapter nt Ohio n tlou is the only one ued nowThe (
Slate, Tennesee, and Iowa. Other! famous rough Initiation of past
chapters are In (he process of for-'years has been abolished. j
ani
aat
i
(he digestive systems In clearing! has wou games, losl 5 and tied
up the complexion and making tho, 2. This is (he best rerord of any
it dividual morn alert and ener-1 school in Ihe Pacifle Coast and i
9
gellc."
"We admire the athb'tic type of
girl today," states Miss Smith, be
caiu.e athledrs foster health and
without health there is uo Hue
beauty.
doubtless will stand with any oilier
Cnlvers Ity record. i
Columbus, O., I'eb. 17. "Rough !
stuff" fraternity baring was barred j
at Ohio State university by at .Ion
of a faculty committee last week. I
Los Angeles. Calif.- Coach How-i The informal initiations" of the!
ard Jones was recently' given a fraternities, under the committee's
new five vear grid contract at the. orders, must not last longer than!
T.'nlversitv of Southern California. I " hours, and must be "confined to!
the premises.
The Coat-Skirt
Ensemble
is a favorite for spring hr
n
In commenting on (his. President
Von Klein paid high tribute to
Coach Joneh' work during (he four
years (hat he has been at 1". S. C.
"The new- contract lendered
Coach Jones comes as an apprecia
tion of his splendid work dining
the four years he has coached the
1'ntversity of Southern California's
football squad. Primarily devoted
to the building of character and to
producing the highest types of man
hood, his work at Southern Cali
fornia has had a splendid moral in
fluence which has permeated not
only the Trojan football field, but
also the entire university campus
and community as well."
During these four years T S. O.
?lm e the "luugli stuff" put on by
the fraternities in the usual hell
week that precedes the administra
tion of the formal ritual. Is the
only vestige of hazing left on (his
campus, the faculty order means
(hat within a few years hazing will
be a thing of the past.
It has been years since fresh
men were hazed b sophomores at
Ohio State, for there is virtually
no class spirit left at the univer-
13
Notice.
.'"Ti K T'm It. ft AlTf.w lii c fy Stors
st ;"6 "S Sirt. will Rfpn-tM rt
tut; iwiv.mo who hh plrl fMI na-tle-lr
tnrf slfmt two wl.nin.
Official Bulletin
Social Calendar
rriilsy, l'ehmary
All ha I'dls Thets. house drnit-e.
Hturl. l"rtraury M
I'm Alphu I vita, formal at Corn
hunk, -i
I hl t lii Th"l. l'fni-fil l rl(1t.
t'lla S'pinii I.miibilH. hoi ptt wVh'
Mplia Hlunm I'lil, dinner 1hiic and
formal nt l.iii.-oln.
t o-niotioliti.il I'tnlv Vine fynfrega
tlonat Chim-h.
I'l kiii'i'ii Alplm iri'slnnaii parly, clisii-t.j-
liou?e.
Wednenrtay, tVbroary to.
Alpha Ksppa T"l. meetlns. I eVlo.-lt, i
Commercial liub rooms.
Komnet KlUtJ tOOUI". 7 to 10 0 Ploclt, ,
Temple I
remhinr r.tfle. tryout.
Tnter'iatetnlt.v Touncll, t robatlon com- ,
nlttee. Morrill hall. Koom S. T to :
o'clorki !
V. XV. C. A. for all Vnirsity women, j
4 to 6 o'rloik, Ellen Snittli hull.
Clrl Commer. lal club. Bnral mef
Ins. i o'elO'W, ICllen Snilili hall.
Mi-rtltiK of frmeri'lty representatives'
with Junior-Senior T'rom .-oinmitteo In i
room l'i7, S-lnl Selen-e. i o'ri.,i-k. i
World Forum. N't-brankajl hou-l, 12
o-clo-k noon. !
Thnrmlaj. Pnmry
V. W. C. A. Interrarial taa, 4 to 6
o'l.-V lTt'rYi !5mllh hftll.
lel: S'ffllia Pi meeting, Commer.-l.il !
Cluh room. 7 o'rlo.-k. '
VVIfllVT, February M.
T. M. r. A. and T. W. C A. pat'ty, !
Ellen Smith hall.
Patarday. Tehi-oarj li.l.
li!homa-.".biaWa nifsllms iii.il h
Coliseum. o t-lock.
The Proper
Climax
r..4-.4.-4j
j For any evening
T la .i.i es
n Tim . V
PIMers. Dell.
iciout tooas
i tastefully pre
4 pared by our
I fount a I n ex
I perta, f r I endly
I service and a
I cheerful atmos
phere combine
to make the
evening a success.
The
Drug
Friendly.
Store."
if
i
'
At I!
THE SMARTLY
STYLED COATS are
equally appro priate
worn with the matoh
infc skirt, or as a sepa
rate coat, for spring.
Twceda in ombv e.
eheeked atul bonlrreil
patlorns are tailored
i . j. . . i -
t : m now ana reireNiuiiK
slyles. With long cont,
and wrap-around KkiHs
of self material. Black
borders give accent ti
one model bright 'ker
chiefs and scarfs cre
ate the ensemble thenic
of others. Bright but
tons and colorful bou
tonniercs lend color ac
cent. Priced,
55.00 and 75.00
r3 v omen s bhoi
Second Floor.
v0
XJii5i
M' n
m aia. I
II m tar w M a S " rw f m W
t iD ca c ca !)
th
a
th
th
n
!!
M. W. DeWITT i
? Diii.r. Prvxr.rlotlon Pharmacy T
i Pillars Krescnpxion
16th and O
B-4423 T
I
The newspaper is the
servant of its readers.
Keep in touch with the
news of your campus.
Show your school
spirit in supporting its
activities - Subscribe
now for the Daily Ne
braska!. Second se
mester, price one dol
lar and a quarter on
the campus or one dol
lar and a half mailed.
TO SENIORS
Who are planning to enter
the Business 'World
What Other
College Men Have Done
. With Kresge
"Graduating from Western Reserve
University m 1921,1 began busineet life
with Hi idea that I was fitted ior mana
gerial work. 1 leh ray comfortable desk
work and Marled in the stockroom. Then
I worked successively as floor manager,
assistant manager, and manager.
I then received my biggest promotion,
and today I am happily located in an ex
ecutive position, with increased respon
sibilities. The financial return that ha come to me
exceeds all that I had expected."
Colby B. S. '15 Wesleyan M. S. 1917
A Phi Beta Kappa became an
instructor until 1920, then assistant hesd
chemist lor an Eastern manufacturer
until 1922 when ha entered ths Kresge
orramntxm to take the training course.
1-U ia now a manager of a Kresge store
and cUims: "Today I find myself receiv
ing a greater income than th teachers
and industrial acquaintances who sought
to discourage ma for making such a
radical change of occupation."
A Missouri University graduate enthu
siastically relates the following:
"In June ol 1923, fu ft I had been
presented with my much treasured sheep
akin, gray haired gentlemen with years
of trrprri re said to me: 'Just what the
future holds for you will depend largely
the sesos you sow during the not Jew
saara. Take toy advice and selec some
good eompany, begin the bottoa end
work your way to the top.'
I followed his advice by eurungta the
stockroom of Kmsge store on Decem
ber 8, 19J3.
Today I am managing my Erst store,
happy (a the thought that I em on the
toad M success,"
1
AFTER the years of collet then there come
to many men th tnott trying period
of their career. What place does the world
have for them? For what niche hat their train
ing best suited them? Where do they fit?
It i to these seniort who have ndt yet fully
decided on their future that thia advertleient
it addressed. (
The S. S. Kreage Company haa an opportunity
for college rnen who are ambitious enough and
capable enough to reach the top yet who are
willing to start at the bottom. These men we
train to be store managers and to occupy other
executive positions well paid positions involv
inga ahare in the Kresg profits. Th men
selected are given intensive preparation for their
future executive positions, they are instructed
in every detail of store management and they
are advanced as rapidly as they become familiar
with the Kresge policy and the Kresge methods
of merchandising. The work is not easy but the
reward ia not small an executive position in
the Kresge organization which operates 510
stores with an annual volume of business close
to $150,000,000.
II a career such as those described hen appeals
to you, writ our Personnel Department and a
Kresge representative will be sent to gfv you a
personal interview.
i
What Others Have
Done
You Can Do
A Buck sell College graduate write
"After graduating from college with tie
degree ol B. 8. and M. A. I accepted
a position as Chemistry Instructor in a
small college. Alter two years s an in
oauctor.I became dissatisfied and decided
to eater the business world.
I became ecqusiated with an enthnsN
ssdc Kresge aunager, who gladly ex
plained their system ol training men te
become store managers. Shortly after that
I started in the stockroom, received pro
motions according to my ability to ears
them, and today although a sucossslul
store manager I em ia line lor still greater
responsibilities.
I knew of no other ergaahatien where
a man's efforts will be better repaid thaa
with the Kresge Company."
a
An alumnus of the University I Mich
igan class of 1922 says: "The na
portent problem confronting me the last
semester ia school was choosing the
'Job' that would begin when campus
days were ever. To make the right etart
ia the business world was my smbieon.
I turned down several soft snap jobs, the
kind that paid fairly well to start but
held no future, for a stockroom Job with
the Kresge Company which paid little te
start but offered a definite future. I com
bined my education with good common
sense, and after applying myself diligently.
I was rapidly promoted to greater respea
sibillties. Today I em manages ol s good sized
stare, and gladly recommend the Kresge
Company as a mesne to a definite end.
providing you possess the necessary
Cuslincaooae cad whole hearted desire
te succeed."
. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2
iRESGE GO
5-10-25c STORES 25c TO $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT
; i
