I
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DAILY NEBRAS KAN
THE
1
s
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
TUB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
C. A. SORENSEN
Editor-lu-Chief
Ai-linir MnnneiiiE Editor. ... R. V. Koupal
Associate Editor L. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAli STAFF
Ivan O. Heede Irving T. Oberfelder
J. C. Beard Lester Zook
Everett J. Althousd lxa Slater
F. W. McDonald Marsr. Kauffman
E. Grabill Harold G. King
Charles M. Frey
SPECIAL FEATURES
Whos Who Silas Bryan
I Lorena tfixDy
cnivistv oninmn i r?a.mille Levda
I Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics nenry rk-yio
Business X;anaer Frank S. Perkins
Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
8T9.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914
The second Beethoven symphony
program drew nearly as large a crowd
as the Hon. W. J. Bryan. This speaks
well for the excellence of these music
treats and the cultural taste of the
student body.
SCHOOL SPIRIT.
(By Dr. H. B. Alexander)
Not all young people are able to
distinguish school spirit from mob ex
citement Take the football field for
illustration. On the bleachers is a
great concourse of persons bound to
gether by no other tie than that of
sharing a common interest and a com
mon feeling; on the gridiron are the
two elevens, each united in every
move by a common purpose and a
common understanding, and both,
even in their antagonism, keenly
aware of the limitations within which
they must act, the rules of the game.
Psychologists would tell us that the
spectators share with one another
only a "mob consciousness," while the
players are banded together by a far
higher "consciousness of kind," or
sense of fellowship. Between these
t wo is all the difference between noisy
emotion and individual irresponsibility
on the one hand, and on the other, a
clear-cut sense of duty, of mutual pur
pose governed by discipline.
If we stop to ask ourselves what
makes genuine school spirit we must
see at once that it is to be found in
disciplined fellowship rather than in
the rowdyish feling of the mob. It
does not express itself in meaningless
noise, in idle pranks, or in wanton de
structionfor all these imply only
lack of self-control. Rather, it is quiet
and unassuming; it is habitual, not
an affair of occasional celebration; in
the routine of life, it is sympathetic
rnd service-giving, and in hours of
trial it is evinced by that ability to
take one's medicine which is the sigu
of manhood. In short, it is the spirit
of good breeding.
Service is the great gift of fellow
ship. And service means first of all
being serviceable knowing one's
work and doing it. Service thus im
plies, loyalty loyalty to the studies
which you are in school to pursue;
loyalty to the ideals of the state which
has built schools that you may profit
by them; loyalty, first and last, to
your own ideals of the good. In a
school, every student is a model for
every other; every student Is a
"Better be called up by 'Big
Ben' than called down by the
professor."
Big Ben Alarm Clocks $2.50
Other guarantee Alarm
Clocks $1.00 to $3.00
HALLETT'S
Unl. Jeweler
Etb. 1371 1143 O
creator of school sentiment and school
custom. If in every act, you think of
yourself at the founder of a tradition,
you will not act unworthily of your
self or of your school. Immanual
Kant, the great German philosopher,
vvould make the rule of all conduct to
be: "So act that you can will your
action to become a universal law of
conduct." This is, perhaps, only a
philosophical version of the Golden
Rule; and our rule for the Btudent is
but its special application to school
life.
But service implies more than loy
alty. It impffes also understanding.
He who would be true to his fellows
must understand human nature. He
must be open-minded to the thoughts
ted ideals of other men. and of other
kinds of men; he must know some
thing of history and literature, en
tering into the life of other times and
places while living sympathetically
the lives of those about him. He must
be tolerant and suggestible with re
spect to his own ideals, ever ready to
better them when the mind is reason
ably convinced.
Again, service implies good, will,
which is the capacity of being moved
to action by knowledge of need. The
supercilious critic is out of place in
the world of the educated. What is
demanded is sincere desire to see and
earnest effort to do the right. Not
with soberness where the affair is
light; Sir Long-face will earn the by
name of Kill-joy. There is no better
savor to human character than an un
assumed cheerfulness, and geniality is
the very soul of a hale and hearty
fellowship.
All of these qualities call for knowl
edge, for wisdom in the good Hebraic
sense of the word wisdom. It is belief
in the value of this wisdom to state
and citizen that has built and that sus
tains our schools. It is faith in the
value of clear thinking that makes
schooling worth while. Remember
that your education is the education
of the state; remember that your
school spirit is the reflection of the
spirit of the national fellowship of the
state's citizens; and finally, remem
ber that the soul of all true school
spirit is the will to be educated.
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
NOTICE.
The Nebraskan is again pre-
senting an opportunity to the
student body in the way of offer-
ing positions on the reportorial
staff. Any live student willing
to put in an hour each day may
apply. MANAGEMENT.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
PLAY PRESENTED
BY DRAMATIC CLUB
Given Before Sorosis Club Tuesday
Evening Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Bryan Were Guests.
The Dramatic Club presented a one
act play entitled. "How the Vote Was
Won" before the Sorosis Club at the
J. E. Miller home on Tuesday evening.
The husbands of the ladies of the
Sorosis Club entertained their wives
on this occasion and by way of a sur
prise invited the Dramatic Club to
present this play on a subject so dear
to the hearts of the ladies. Mr. aad
Mrs. Bryan were among the delighted
audience.
Ted Marriner, Cleaner, Hatter. 235
North 11th.
Classified Column
LOST Black pocketbook containing
watch, between Co-Op store and
University Hall. Return to Nebras
kan office. 4-4-91
i ,
UNI. NOTICES
Cornhutker Pictures.
All Juniors and Senior who want
their pictures In the 1915 Cornhusker
will have the same taken at Town
sends before December 1. Three dol
lars covers the price of photos and cut.
Union Society Closed Meeting.
Union Society will hold a fudge
party for members only, Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Short program. Im
portant business meeting. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Palladian Society.
The Palladian Literary Society will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
night at 8:15 in the Palladian Hall.
Everyone is invited.
United Ag. Club.
On Saturday evening, the 7th, the
United Ag. Society will hold its first
meeting of the year in Horticultural
Hall. This is room 107 of the Plant
Industry building. All Ag. students
are invited. Preparations have been
made for a large crowd and a good
time is in store for those present
Tenor Singers.
First tenor singers are needed in
the Glee Club. Those wishing to try
out see either Mrs. Raymond or Earl
Jackson.
Senior Football.
All senior football candidates will
meet on Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the
east end of the Armory.
H. R. HARLEY, Manager.
Junior Football.
All candidates for junior football
report in front of east end of Armory
today from 4 to 5 deblock.
COMMITTEE.
Tegner Society.
A regular meeting of the Tegner
Society will be held in Art Hall, Sat
urday evening, November 7th, at 8:15
sharp. Prof. Joseph Alexis will talk
on "Sweden at the Outbreak of the
European War." You are welcome.
Thornburg's Orchestra, B2556.
CHANCELLOR AVERY IN EAST.
Attends Convention' in New Jersey
Will Return About the Middle of
This Month.
Chancellor 'Avery is in Princeton,
New Jersey, this week, where he Is
attending a convention of representa
tives from the several state universi
ties. Meetings of this kind are held
annually in the east in the vicinity of
Washington. D. C. The chancellor
will return about the middle of the
month.
Loeb's orchestra, L-9896. 325 So. 17.
Professor "Mr. Jones, which of the
books in this collection have you foun
the most useful?"
Jones "The Roger de Coverly
Papers."
Professor "Yes, yes. Now will you
be kind enough to tell the class why?"
Jones "It Just fits the 6hort leg of
my table." Exchange.
To the Daily Nebraskan.
Our welcome contemporary kids us
because the special the afternoon of
the Minnesota game still has the "Sat
urday Morning" head. They compli
ment us on our excellent prophecies
as to the game, score, etc. That's
one on us, but the Nebraskan can take
judicial notice that we can predict
another game coming off soon and we
have some pretty strong prophecies
about that game- that are going to
prove just as correct. Daily Iowan.
ITS a ill wind that blows
1 nobody good, but
it's a better that blows
nobody ill. Thar ain't
nothin9 but good in
1717T 7"I?T
Those world famous pije smoking1 qualities that Nature
puts into Kentucky's Burlcy de Luxe are brought out to
full, ag-ed-in-the-wood, mellow ierfection in VELVET,
The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. 10c tins and 5c metal-
D)
There will be
a big Ad
in evening Papers
that's of interest
TO YOU
LOOK
jyj
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR. UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hours. 7:008:30 11:00130 6.307.00.
SCARLET AND CREAM
STORE
Eight Days r.loro of (ha Dig
t and lootta a!o
n3
3
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3G34
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FOR IT!
ml U
30 No. 11th '
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