DAILY NEBUASKAN
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1039
rwo
EDUCATION LEADS '
This university is progressing.
Terhaps it is new blood. Perhaps
It is new interest. Perhaps it is
merely the upswing of a normal
cycle. Whatever the stimulus is, it
is certainly a tonic for which this
institution has been in dire need.
Its affect is rapidly fulfilling the
university's greatest deficiency
intellectual atmosphere.
Despite the denunciations of
local anti-liquor leagues and pro
testations as to the amount of
Nebraska's social life, students
are accepting with approval the
predictions of restricted enroll
ment. Courses of study have
been made more comprehensive,
subjects more exacting, and ex
aminations more difficult. Pro
fessors seem to be cognizant of
a brand new and more healthful
order of things. Even the libra
rians report more popular and
continued utilization of their fa
cilities. This week-end three different
scientific organizations had re
gional or national meetings on the
campus. Not long ago the univer
sity took the lead in attempting
to thrash out one of the nation's
greatest economic problems. These
are merely recent examples of a
list of activities which have oc
curred periodically thruout the
year. The university and its fac
ulty's initiative in arranging ami
sponsoring these gatherings is in
dicative of this new. or at least,
revived, attitude. The real test,
however, is the reaction of the peo
ple of the state and of the alumni
to be graduated from this revised
standard of values.
This altered outlook is not pe
culiar to the University of Ne
braska. It is rather the general
trend of all educational thought.
The aim has been diverted from
the ruinous theory of equal edu
cation for all, to a more sensible
and advanced plan of education
according to interests and abil
ities. The method has been raised
from catering to the mentality of
the mediocre student to the as-pired-for
class of the superior
student. The best proof of the
wisdom of this change is the man
ner in which the undergraduates,
themselves the ones most serious
ly affected, have manifested ac
ceptance. These students, and the educa
tors who have led the nation in
these revisions, will never find
their theories unsound. Youth nat
urally loves . a challenge and
springs at the opportunity for ac
tion. What he loves even more is
crowning success.
A truly intellectual education,
the development of faculties for
clear thinking and logical rea
soning, can and must regain its
position as the essence of the
system. The man who develops
himself In such a manner is
aware of his success and of his
power. He is aware of the great
debt, of the unrequitable obli-
For SPORTING GOODS
1118 "O" St.
MAKE AN
OFFER
These 21 used cars mutt be
moved by Saturday nite. Name
your price. We need the room.
1936 Ford V-8 Tudor sedan.
'935 Pontiac de lux coupe.
1934 Ford V-8 Tudor sedan.
1933 Plymouth 4 door sedan.
1932 Rockne "6" coupe.
1932 Pontiac "6" coup.
1932 Oldimobil convertible.
1932 FcrJ Tudor sedan.
1932 Chevrolet Tudor sedan.
1932 Auburn de lux sedan.
1932 Pontiac 4-door sedan.
1931 Chrysler 4-door sedan.
1931 Oldimobil convertible.
1931 Model A Tudor sedan.
1931 Olds 4-door sedan.
1930 Pontiac 4-door sedan. ,
1930 Chrysler coup.
1930 Model A Tudor sedan.
1929 Ford Tudor sedan.
1929 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1929 Model A coupe.
We invite dealers. Make us an
offer on these unit. They must
be sold this week.
O'SIIEA-ROGERS
14th A M
17M "0" St.
Singers give
recital today
Gutzmer students to
present opera excerpts
Enacting a scene from Delibes'
opera, "Lakme," will be students
of Maude Gutzmer in their annual
spring recital. More than 20 sing
ers will take part in the recital
this nfternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Temple.
Taking the part of Lakme will
be Jean Gutzmer, soprano, with
William Miller, bass, as Nilakan
tha and Clyde Shonerd, tenor, as
Hndji. Mildred Slocum will sing
the part of Mallida in this presen
tation, which is taken from Act I
of the opera.
Ducts, trios and solos will be
the remaining features of the pro
gram, and accompanists will be
Kleda Ziegenbein, Mary Tolhurst,
Maxine Maddy, Jay Norris and
Milan Lambert. This is Mrs. Gutz
mer's last presentation of her pu
pils at Nebraska, as she leaves for
Chicago in June.
Coed l-M teams must
practice by Tuesday
All baseball practices must be
finished by Tuesday night before
participation in the girls intra
mural baseball tournament will be
allowed. The tournament will begin
next week.
gation of the institution and to
the men who prepared him.
Here lies the secret of a man's
loyalty to his alma mater.
And here lies the secret to the
future of that alma mater. It is
not to le found only in contribu
tions, nor only in public cham
pions, nor only in spiritual sup
port; but rather in the combina
tion of all three.
It resolves itself into a neces
sary circle. The future of high
er education, yes of the nation
and Its political doctrines as
well, depends upon the output of
our educational Institutions. But
the characters of those men,
the kind and quality of their '
thinksings and reasonings, de
pends upon the Institutions
themselves.
Such institutions improve as
the quality of their instruction
and research improves. This is the
guiding principle upon which the
University of Nebraska now oper
ates. This is the basis upon which
the University of Nebraska is
pioviding to the world that it is
progressing.
Fair
High Jack, both ridden by Dr. Ray
Wiiitham, jumped to a tie once,
twice, then three times.
As part of the pageant in honor
of the reigning queen, 9 men and
40 girls presented a style show as
the afternoon program opened, the
girls wearing the dresses they
made in home ec class. The men,
escorted the girls in the style pa
rade and did quick-change acts
from sports to evening clothes.
Horticulturists win trophy.
Carrying a live apple tree loaded
with cnoice red apples and repre
senting the importance of Nebras
ka's ipple industry, the depart
ment of horticulture won the silver
trophy for the N-st float in the
mile long parade which wound
thru down town Lincoln and
marched out to officially open the
fair Saturday morning.
Buildings were crowded all
afternoon with people viewing the
open house exhibits, and fair-goers
flocked to "Kampus Kapers," the
"stupendous, colossal mellerdram
mer," and to Mickey's Inn, which
served Ferdinand and Popeye spe
cials. Demonstrations of meat cut
ting, ice cream making, evolution
of textiles and "silk" stockings
from coal were featured in the
campus displays.
"Aaron Slick from Punk'n
Crick," starring Howard Gillaspie
of Cortland, was given another
hilarious showing in the evening,
when boxing and wrestling con
tests were put on by students.
Festivities lasted until midnight
with a dance in the activities
building. Well satisfied with the
whole celebration, Fair Manager
Ray Cruise, from Gurley, called it
the most successful in years.
DAVIS
SCIICUL SERVICE
A Om1 TmohT Aceatj"
ma iv3
Come In and See U$
143 Rtaart Blldln
Ad contest
ends May 10
Six firms offer prizes
in writing competition
With only three and one-half
days left in the "You Write It Ad
Contest," sponsored by the DAILY
NEBRASKAN in conjunction with
local firms, students are rushing
to file their entries before the
deadline Wednesday noon, May 10.
Competition in the contest is
very lively with many students
striving for the valuable prizes
offered to the winners by the
six firms. Prizes include such
items as 6 theater tickets, a Laura
Lane slip, 2 pair of artcraft hos
iery, riding breeches, a copy of
"Mien Kampf," and a dollar in
trade at the grill.
In addition to the regular prizes
a free Cornhusker will be given
to the student writing the larg
est number of prize winning ads.
A novel hosiery mending kit will
also be presented to every girl en
tering the contest.
Contest rules are relatively sim
ple. All students are eligible ex
cept members of the "Rag" busi
ness staff. Each entrant may sub
mit as many ads as he wishes, and
all entries must be turned into the
"Rag" office by Wednesday noon.
Enrollment in the weather study
course at Hunter college has in
creased 40 percent over last year.
'c. j Ar 1.95 mli
T . ''
jf 195 '
All the way from the lush, lovely inland
of Hawaii come these pedigreed, casual
Hawaiian
Sport Fashions
Something different! Something new! Some
thing Fashionable. . .for you! Exotic native
prints, exuberant colors, the gaiety and the
sunlit laughing charm of picturesque Hawaii
all translated into fashions for an American
summer. All the garments of course are
washablel
Colleqiate wrestling
pictures to be shown
coacn jerry Anams ouiuruay
announced that national collegi
ate wrestling motion pictures
will be shown in coliseum pro
jection room Monday at 4 p. m.
All Interested in wrestling are
Invited to attend.
There are 8.847 foreign students
attending U. S. colleges and uni
versities.
Entered iva nw.iKt-rliiM matter at Hi
ptwtofflre in IJnrolii, Nebraakii, under net
of confirm, March S. I87tt, nnd nt spccUl
rule of pottage provided for III aectlon
11(18, Art of October 8. Mil, ulliorlrrd
January 20, lim.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10 PER LINE
LOST: Laily's yellow roUI Klein Wrlut
Watch between Temple unit Raymond
Hall. Call Wilms Stoneclfhcr, B6653.
Kewnrd.
LOST:" Green Parker pen near or In
Teachers' Collie Blclg. Call "Has"
ol flee.
ml
The college of the City of New
Lork library last year loaned out
1,113,635 volumes.
Max Meyer, '06, is president of
the Nebraska Credit company at
Lincoln.
4 mk7
Greeting
Cards
and
Gifts
Hundreds of Items From
Which to Select.
2$7c
From All
O World Globes
Syracuse Wood
Genuine Walnut Book Ends,
Desk Trays, Pipe Holders (1 to
6 Pipes), Humidors, Pin Trays,
Covered Wagons, etc.
Games for Adults
PifiTfeBS m net- SUPPLIES tNWv.-l
The Aloha Shirt of Put
rayon can be worn tuck
ed In or over the slack.
Sizes 12 to 20. 15. '
(Sams style in cotton,
1.00).
The pineapple crash
slacks are In white with
zipper side closing. Sues
12 to 20. Each 195.
Hawaiian llnene Shorts
with button-on Shirt.
Sizes 12 to 20. 1.96.
Play Suit with separate
skirt . . . button-front ef
Hawaiian broadcloth.
Sizes 12 to 20. 2 5.
A Hawaiian spun rayon
separate coat over a
lined play suit. Sizes 12
to 20. 6.95.
COLD'S Third Floor.
n wux-
