The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
Olnrd Davis Editorln-Chlef
Howard Murfin Managing hditcr
Jack Landale ; Jew. Kd.tor
Clarence Haley Acting "ewB
Ruth Snyder Associate Kd tor
Oswald Black r-81'
Helen G.l.ncr .' M'tor
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen H. Gardner ; Business Manager
Roy Wythers Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News. Basenrent, University Hall; Business. Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B2S16; Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments, n 4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester. $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mall matter undt?r the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
ON REVIVING CORNHUSKER SPIRIT
Nebraska is still found wanting in the spontaneous enthusiasm
and warmth for her athletic teams, that is demonstrated in some of
the smaller iol e:cs of the state, and in some of the larger Institu
tions of the :.:::d!e west. Our cheering at the basketball games is
spasmodic smi lr:.u,d. The eheer-h aders are not accorded the ready
support that tiny are at Kansas and other colleges in the Valley.
We believe that the proper spirit is present in Nebraska students, but
that it is lying dormant and silent, and that some stimulant is needed
to arouse the smoldering fires.
As a possible remedy for the situation, we suggest that students
encourage and support the work that is being carried on by the "N"
club committee, in the drive for new yells. Students in the university
who have talent in the compositon of yells and songs, are asked to
come forward with suggestions or new ideas that they may have. It
would be of value to investigate the yells of other great universities
of the oast and west; not to imitate the productions of other schools,
but perhaps to model and pattern new creaiions after some of the
best that are found at other institutions.
When the committee makes its report to the student body, and
after the students have ratified the judgment of th committee as to
the best yells, it will then be necessary to hold regular "varsity con
vocations" to practice giving the yells. At the University of Kansas
the students gather at the beginning of each year to rehearse the
famous "rock ch:;"k " This one great slogan does more than any
other single f..r-, lo unite the spirit of all the students at K. U.
The yell is the foundation of all Jayhawker loyalty. The "rock chalk"
IS Kansas.
If the "X" club committee is successful in discovering some great
new yell for Nebraska, a big advance will have been made towards
the end of arousing Cornhusker spirit. This is not the final solution
of the problem, but we believe that it will prove more efficacious than
any other single plan that can be suggested. The editor welcomes
the interest tha.t any student may take in the matter, and asks that
suggestions on "how to revive Nebraska spirit,, be mailed to The Daily
Xebraskan. We will he glad to print such matter in our columns, in
the hope that it will aid in the solution of our problem.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
' The American University is a coffee mill; young men and women
are dumped into it. some one spins me nanuw ai.u uui uir n i.vmC,
p-nno- all iust the same: little grains the
111 lAlti U'f I I1CJ , iuuiiiuuuinj o t - -
same sine, the same color, the same smell."
This quotation from a modern author cf some reputation repre
sents a modified, if not an entirely new attitude, toward the American
College.
Today those who prefer charges against college training have to
a great extent abandoned the arguments which so long provided the
favorite ground for objection. This remark hounds a note of criticism
which has been caught up by those who depreciate the value of a
higher education and find in this indictment a popular expression of
their disapproval.
Granted that the American university is a mill into that mill is
dumped in heterogeneous confusion thousands of young men (and
women), differing as to race, creeds, home influences, social position,
habits of life, habits of thought, and inherited advantages. They un
dergo a milling process which knocks off the rough corners of provin
cialism and grinds to small bits many long-cherished right sand privi
leges. They no longer find themselves the centers of little solar sys
tems but discover that they in company with multitudes of others re
volve around great interests upon which the attention of all is
focused. "Individuality gone?" Well, perhaps, but what a tre
mendous social gain! "Little grains the same size, the same color,
the same smell?" But what a chaos of thought and action wuold
result from a differentiation based upon individual fancy and caprice!
Put students together for four years under the influence of college
traditions and it would be strange indeed if a certain uniformity of
attitude i.bd Libit of thought did not develop That is as true of the
community or the nation as it is of the college and as a mere obser
vation is valueless ODe thing alone concerns us: Is the attitude
wh'ch the college group develops magnanimous or petty? Is its habit
of thought v.lolesome and healthy or is it malicious and venegeful?
Is its conduct fa'r and above board or is it deceitful? If the ideals
are high nothing could be belter than the collegiate body be permeated
Tith so desirable a leaven. If the ideals are objectionable, what folly
it is then to lament the fact that they are emulated! Rather stnve
for tfcfir correction and improvement and the very tendency which
it in .la-iued makes for monotonous sameness will lirt the American
collegian to a higher plane of living and thinking.-The Co.gate
Maroon.
Social Calendar
February 14.
Kappa Sigma formal - Lincoln hotel.
Acacia banquet Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-House party.
Februar y15.
Acacia formal-Scottish Kite Tem
ple. Delta Gamma formal -Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Sigma banquet Lincoln ho
tel. Alpha Chi Omega -House party.
Shower Women's hall.
Marjorirt Temple, '21, Marjorle Sco
vlllo. 20. and Mary Newton. '22. spent
Iho latter part of the week in Omaha.
Mrs. Grace Shepnrd of Fremont vis
ited at the Pi Beta l'hl house Satur
day. Mrs. C A. Weir of Urand Island and
Mrs. K. H. Copsey of York were
guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house Saturday.
Mildred Bowers. '19. returned Satur
day from her home in Verdon.
Katherine Doran of York was the
guest of Helen Overstrcet. '22. at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the
week-end.
Mrs. Jesse Beghtol Lee, '12. came
from Chicago Saturday to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max V. Beghtol.
SOCIAL EVENTS
February 7
! Alpha l'hl entertained forty couples
j at a house dam e after the basketball
: game.
i February 8
' The Freshman Commission enter-
tained all freshmen girls at a "Kid
i Party" at Women's Hall from 3 to 5
o'clock. Everyone attended in chil
dren's clothes and the entertainment
' of the afternoon was ol a juvenile na
ture. A stunt entitled "Mother Goose
I'p to-Date," was given by several of
' the Commission giris. Dorothy Piece,
-2, sang; Jean Hudson, '22, gave a
; reading, and a ukelele quartet gave
' several selections. There was dancing
and refreshments were served.
i Delta Zeta held its annual banquet
: at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening.
! There were sixty guests.
! Among those from out-of-town were:
i Ruth Eilinghusen, Esther Ellinghusen,
Marie Houska, Emily Houska, Mrs.
j Rose Roser.blum, and Mrs. Sara Lie-
part, ail of Omaha; Mrs. Ben Stein-
meyer, Clatonia; Ruth Gibbon, Leilia
Huckleberry, Baldwin, Kansas; Ruth
Enyeart, Columbus; Hazel Stewart,
Auburn; Eleanor Wicket, Hastings;
Mary Alice Davey, Davey; Mrs. Cyril
Clegg, Denton; Alma Carlson, Albion;
Mrs. John Russell and Kathryn Me
liza. Falls City; and Mrs. E. Pratt, Xe
braska City.
The Senior Prom, the first formal
party of the season, was held at the
Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening. Seventy-five
couples attended. A two
course dinner was served with cabaret
and dancing between courses.
Mrs. J. R. Davis entertained the
seniors and alumnae of Delta Zeta at
;i luncheon Saturday noon at her home
.in Lincoln. There were thirty-five
guests.
Fifteen couples attended a house
parly given by Bushnell Guild Satur
day evening. Prof, and Mrs. H. E.
Bradford chaperoned.
SEMESTER ELECTION
COMING NEXT WEEK
(t'tuitltnu il from I'iigi' Olir)
be divided between the class presidency
and the Cornhusker offices which will
be filled by second year men. The
junior managing editor and the busi
ness manager of the Cornhusker for
next year are both elected from the
sophomore class. Jess Patty ,ot
Omaha is the first to declare his in
tentions of corraling the class honors.
George Newton, of Red Field, Iowa,
will probably enter the race for man
aging editor, and Frank Patty ot
Fonda at p.escnt has a clear field in
which to launch a campaign for busi
ness manager.
Rivalry in the freshman class will
be intensified by the entrance of a
co-ed into the field. Miss Sheldon is
tho first to appear definitely, although
two other factions, one headed by
j Kenneth Hawkins, and another by
iHany Stephens, have made a stir in
the direction of the president's job.
MONDAY TUESDAY
Tom Moore
THE MATINEE IDOL IN
"Go West
Young Man"
A Sunshine Comedy
"A SELF-MADE LADY"
Prices 6c, 11c, 17c
Miniiay, Tneiitlay, YVelni'sln
Elsie Ferguson
In the lirllllnnl Artrraft Vrmliin ion
"HIS PARISIAN WIFE"
1'athe New. Ntrnnil Comeily, I'nttie
K.vlrn
KIAl.TO ONCK.KT OK(HrTK
.Iran I,. Srliaefrr, Conilurtnr
Coming; Thnrhilay, Friday, Siitnrilav
Crrll It. DrMillt-'ii Super-! rntiire
"THE SQUAWM AN"
Mmw Start at 1 S. 5. t. 9 I". M.
Mat., all Heat. .r. Xiglit, .'.
See This Splendid Program
and Hear Dr. Dingley Brown's
Recital on the Grand Organ.
PERSONALS
21, sent the
ZEPPELINS SWEPT
HIS BREATH AWAY
M'oiiliimcil from I'ajr One)
back. This trip was made for the pur
pose of carrying medical suplies and
small arms ammunition to the soreiy
pressed German troops in South Af
rica. It was the intention of the pilot
to wreck that ship after the mission
was fulfilled. As a master of fact the
mission was never carried out because
while he was on his way down he re
ceived a message saying that he was
too late. The Germans had surren
dered. He then turned for home and
fought storms all the way back, but he
maJe it and it was some show.
"The next longest war flight on rec
ord was made by a British non-rigid
airship of the North Sea type with a
cubital capacity of 370,000 cubic feet.
j (The L-71, the German, has a cubical
j capacity of 2,000,000 c. f.) I was for
' tunate enough to be on this ship dur
ing ner record maKing irip. mere
were three officers' on board, I being
the only American. I was used as
utility pilot. We stayed out on active
patrol over the North sea for fifty-five 1
: hours, which still remains as the long- j
' est war flight made by any allied air- j
crift.
"1 hope that all this will interest
you. Some day soon I hope I shall be
able to have a personal talk with you
und show you my collection of photos
and souvenirs This lighter-than-air
game is extremely interesting and I
would not transfer into the heavier-than-air
game now for anything.
III kUW
Monday, TurMlay, WrdneMlay
OHANA SAN & CO.
Prrcentw thr B-sutiful Xovrfty.
"A Sparkling YKinn of Japan"
ELSIE WILLIAMS & CO.
In the One At Comedy
"Who I- to niamr"
THE RIALTO FOUR
Vocalists and 'Cello Soloi-tx
NADELL & F0LLE1TE
Vaudeville a la Carte
PEARL WHITE
in 'The Mifhtninir K'!,;r''
1.IBKKH NKW W'KhMA
I'rof. Hrader' Liberty Orrhelr
T.'ree Sho Daily at t :8t. : :. !):
Mat.".. IV. Micht. I!. '
Helen Harrington,
week-end in Omaha.
Sarah Weston, '17, of Beatrice vis
ited the Kappa Alpha Theta house
Saturday and Sunday.
Gertrude Squires Hager, '19, went to
her home in Hebron Friday.
Lvdia Otto. '22. Esther Little, 20,
and Myrl Hardin. '"22, attended a house i There is lots to learn about our show,
partv last week-end at the home of j You have a scientific instrument to
Helen Edgcomb, 20, in Geneva. j control and you are not simply a bus
Marjorie Col well. '22, went to Om- j driver as you are in a 'plane. Granted
aha for the week-end. ; that we are not so fast and that for
Leone Watson, '22. of Sidney. la.. I the' time being we are far more vulner
has returned to school after spending j able than the 'plane but with the ad-
!the past month at her home. nuu-iuimujuiuic B
Gladys Appleman. '19. gave a dra- our supremacy is assured, as you
mjiHr nroeram at Valparaiso last probably know we have that gas. now.
week-end.
It was first made in the United States.
"I am expecting to return to the
States some time in February. With
the year I spent in the University oi
Berne, Switzerland, I put in four years
of college work before I entered the
Mildred Adams, '20, visited in Om
aha Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Hager of Valparaiso vis
ited Clara Belle Hager, '21. at the Del
ta Delta Delta house Saturday.
Kathryn Howey. '19. and Marguerite service.
Brash, '22, went to Beatrice Saturday, j "You will have to address me at
Mrs. Alfred Darlow of Omaha is vis- &23 Locust Avenue. Long Beach, Cal.
:.;., nnmthv narlnw. '22. at the Delta !lt be forwarded to me from there.
Gamma house. ,
Marie Prcuty. "22, spent the week- i
end at hef home in Alvo. !
lielf n Larson, 21. went to her home ;
in St. I aui aaturaay ana iu uui i-, cu'-vvo v. i' w -
turn to school this semester. Her , upon the completeness of the details
mother. Mrs. Lars Larson, came here Dance Programs and Stationery, or
Friday and left with her. Society work is our first name. We
' Respectfully yours,
' MAX J. BAEHR,
"Ensign, U. S. N. R. F.'
Time Wfts One of the Chief
, Factors in
WINNING THE WAR
You will find the conservation
of time equally efficient in win
ning all other desirable objects
In this life.
HOWARD WATCHES
$50.00 to $150.00
WALTHAM WATCHES
$25.00 to $150.00
HAMILTON WATCHES
$37.50 to $150.00
ELGIN WATCHES
$12.50 to $150.00
Tuc
ker-
Shean
Diamond Merchant
Jewelers and Opticians
Eleven-Twenty-Three O St.
Your Inspection Solicited
Beatrice Montgomery. '22. spent the can round out your happiness now by ; I
we.lt.nd at ber home in omana. :supiy:rg every neea irora a touaiam
Maurea Hendy, '19, Irma Quesner, pen to office fixtures at our new s'ore,
"21. and G. Geraldine Brown, 21, spent , 1213 N St. George Bros.. Printers and
Saturday and Sunday in Omaha. ; Office Supplies.
ueiiy raw u, i o, nun c uuiitu, i , g
that
Smi rntir rrarmerts
r.ecd Cleaning, Pressing ana
Repairing to
FRATERNITY
CLEANEST AND DYERS
220 S. 13th St.
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Ii
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