TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
V
The Doily Nebrackan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln Managing Kdltor
helloes Hammond '. Newi Hdltor
Marian Ilennlnger ....! Associate Kdltor
Kenneth McCandless Sports Kdltor
Helen Howe Contributing Kdltor
Sadie Finch Society Kdltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wythera Buslnei Manager
Earl Coryell Circulation Manager
Fred Bosklng Assistant Business Manager
Offlcea: Newt, Basement, University Hall; Business, Hutment,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2816; Business. 11-2697.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester 11.26.
Entered at the postomce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as socond-class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879.
2?ll
DEMOCRACY ON THE CAMPUS
Let's be Democratic. Democracy Is the by-word of the world.
We hnar U on every hand and rend it In every paper.
' We are al here for the same purpose and that pr,j' if to
become bigger and finer men and women In evirv sese. uive every
man a chance. Be willing to be a friend to every person who la on
the square. Believe In the rule of the majority. Judge none of your
fellows for what he has personally, or for how much In monetary
values his acquaintance ls5 worth to you, but for what he does for
the common good.
If we all understood and practiced democracy in our school life
we would soon have a college life here which would put us head and
shoulders above other universities. You never know how many real
men and women you miss knowing by being exclusive. No one can
afford to take the chance.
What is education? But wba standards may we Judge whether
a maa or women is educated? One great author has said that "Edu
cation is: the sum total of our knowledge gained through experience."
We, as college men and women are very prone to consider education
as the time spent in Bchool rather than what we gained In actual
experience there.
If we are to become broad minded citizens and be capable to take
up leadership in our own community, it is necessary that we treat
our college life as a replica of the life to follow. We surely learn
the most through our contact with our fellows, so why not make the
most of the opportunity and Know everyone possible and as well as
possible. Be democratic, be active In every phase of school life, and
above all be a booster for your class and the University. Adopt the
same attitude towards life here as you will towards your business
and make every move count in your favor. Thus' an education will
be received which is valuable and which will be a recognized asset.
DOES COLLEGE PAY?
The most unskilled laborers in the steel Industry are receiving
a minimum wage of forty-five cents an hour or $4.50 a day for a ten
hour day. Practically all these men are foreigners, hunkies with
less than a common school education. Men with more skill, but not
more than the average American or common school education receive
$10 a day and upwards. Everywhere laborers as" a class are receiv
ing as high or higher wages than a big percentage of college grad
uates working on salaries. Naturally, the question arises, "Does col
lege pay?"
Considering the question from this economic side only, the rela
tionship between a college graduate and wages, college does pay
hoewver, or at least college will pay. The pre&fent condition cannot
be otherwise than superficial. In the readjustment of Industry to war
conditions and the resulting high prices, organized labor forged ahead
in its demand for increased wages while the salaried workers re
mained practically at a standstill. The salaried workers did not
have the stimulus of organization and the increase in their pay is fol
lowing the slow moving natural route.
The balance must be restored because without executives labor
ers can not long run an industry. Eventually, the law of supply and
demand will create higher salaries for these executives, who, in a
large part, will be recruited from the college graduates of the country.
In time the basis of pay again will be determined largely by what a
man knows rather than b yhow many subic feet of dirt he can shovel
in an hour.
By the time the freshman of today is a graduate, college will
fcay. The Daily Kansan.
LAST CHANGE
TODA Y
To Buy Student Season
Tickets for the Football Games
$4.00 for
all games
I
$ act tin
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Fr'day, October S
Delta Chi House dance.
Buahnell Guild House dance
Chi Omega Fall party Kosewllde
Kappa Alpha Thela Hluse dance,
Alphl XI Delta House dance.
PI Beta Chi House dance.
Alpha phi House dance.
Delta Tau Delta House dance.
Phi Gamma Delta House dance.
Saturday, Octobar 4
Delta Upsllon House dance.
Phi Kappa Usl House dance,
tiamnta Phi Beta House dance.
Achoth Town party.
Phi Kappa Phi House dance.
V. S. Ow A. Afternoon party
Temple, Art Hall.
Valkyrie luncheon, Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Delta PI House dance.
Valkyrie Luncheon Lincoln Hotel.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Kern Jones Cooke, ex-'22, of
Kalis City, and Laura McRoberts, '19,
ol Mound City, Missouri, are gueots at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Dr. George Shldler, '06, of York, and
Lieutenant H. R. Fudge, ex-'15, of
Omaha, are spending a few days at
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Gerald Branson, '23, will spend the
week end at his home in Kearney.
Roy Lintt, of Johnston, who has
b en In the service for the past two
years, has returned to school.
Among those leaving today for
Iowa City to attend the Nebraska-Iowa
game are: Kenneth Hawkins; '22,
Glenn Hopkins, '20, E. Bailey Morcom,
'20, August Peters, '23, Jerrold Pratt,
'22, and Roy Trlewllder, 22.
Dorothy Murtey, 23, will spend the
week end at her home in Weeping
Water.
Frances Whitmore, '19, of Valley, Is
a visitor at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
E. F. Yeagers, of Bloomfleld, and
Jack Rogers, of Long Beach, California
have registered in school.
Ted Brown, '23, will spend the week
end at his home in Miller.
Helen Harrington, '21, of O'Neill, ar
rived in Lincoln, Wednesday, and will
register in the university.
Frank Patty, '22, and Russtell Bailey,
'22, will attend the game in Iowa City,
Saturday.
John R. DeNVitt, '22 .will spend the
week end at his home in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Elmer Campbell, ex-'19, of Omaha,
is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega
house.
Orville Ellerbeck, "20, John Glbbs,
'20, John Graham, '23, Paul Brower,
'23, Hiram Studley, '20, and Alexander
Rose, '20, will drive to Iowa City for
the game.
(Continued from Page One.j
TWELVE APPLY FOR
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
monials from people, preferably pro
fessors, who know them intimately.
The committee also asks that letters
be filed from four others from whom
information concerning qualifications
may be obtained.
The university committee of selec
tion will make nominations to the
state committee composed of Chan
cellor S. Avery and two former
Rhodes scholars, Professor Rice and
Paul Good. The state committee
will select two men from the list of
candidates from all Nebraska col
leges.
Nominations to the general selec
tion committee are expected to be
made before October 5.
(Continued from Page One.)
MORE CANDIDATES MUST
FILE IF ELECTION
IS TO BE HELD
freshman president. The first year
scrap is always an interesting one
and if it narrows down to a small
number of contestants, will probably
be more exciting than ever. Teft is
a member of Beta Theta Pi and Gil
bert Is a Silver Lynx.
Filing will close this afternoon at
5 o'clock. All candidates who wish
their names to appear on the ballot
must have their applications filed
with the registrar by that time. With
no entries at all for some of the of
flees and but little competition for
the others, ihe election -as a whole
bears little promise of yielding a
real political scrap unless rally on
the last day and enter their names
on the list
They say love is blind, but at that
it gets around a great deal.
UNI NOTICES
Union Opsn Meeting
All atudenta are Invited to the open
meeting of the University Union 8o
clety, Friday evening. October 8rd. in
Union Hall In the Temple. The good
time begins at 8:16 o'clock.
Dalian Maatlng
Th Del Ian Literary Society w
Ill
hold an open meeting Friday eve
nino at ploht n'clork in Faculty Hall
Temple. All students are cordially
Invited. A literary and musical pro
gram will be given, lonowea Dy
social hour of gamea.
Palladian Soclaty
Th will hn au onen meeting of
the Palladian Literary Society at Pal
ladian Hall Friday evening at eigni
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Decoration Committer
There will be a meeting of the Dec
oration Committee, for the All-Unlver
slty Parly Oct. 11th, at the Delta
Gamma House at eight o'clock on the
evening or October 6th. All members
are requested to attend.
Lutheran Studanta
All Lutheran students are cordially
Invited to attend a reception given by
the Walther League of Trinity Luther
an Church, 13th and H Sts., Friday,
October 3rd at eight o'clock.
Applications for News Editor
Applications for the position of news
editor of the Dally Nebraskan will be
received at the student activities of
fice until noon., Wednesday, October 8.
Reception to Faculty
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery will re
ceive members of the faculty and
their families from 8 to II o'clock Fri
day evening at their home at 2001
Washington street.
Freshmen Smoker
There will be a smoker at the Beta
Theta Pi house, 900 So. 17th St., Sun
day, October 6th, from three until six
o'clock. All university freshmen are
invited to attend.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological
fraternity, will meet in Museum 301,
Friday, October 3 at 7:30 p. m. for
a short business meeting.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society ot
the university meets this evening at
7:30 in Faculty hall. Temple build
ing. All students, faculty, and
alumni are cordially invited to at
tend. K&rre- sky Club
The Koinensuy Club will meet in
Faculty Hall, second floor of tho Tem
ple, on Saturday. October 4 at 8:00 p.
m. All Bohemian students cordUl'y
invited.
Men's Swimming Clasa
Students who expect to enter the
classes in swimming should report
at G 206 today at the hour for which
the class is scheduled. The time for
the afternoon section will be changed
to Monday and Thursday at 5 p. m.
The morning section will not be
changed.
Football Men
The following football men will re
port to Coach Schl8sler with an ex
cuse, or turn in football clothes at
once:
Berquist, J. T.
Donesk, A.
Hamer, F. O.
Speckler, J. C.
Norton, W. W.
Harper, W. C.
Student Volunteers
The Student Volunteers of the UnL
will hold their first party of the year
at the home of Miss Martha E. Cur
tis, 1400 A street, Friday at 8 p. m. All
volunteers are urged to come. Re
member "Once a Volunteer, always a
Volunteer.' Come and get acquainted.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP CLUB
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY
The first regular meeting of the
World Fellowship Club will be held
Tuesday evening, October 7th. This
organization was started at the uni
versity last spring for the purpose of
conserving and developing throughout
the entire student body international
thinking, particularly as it refers to
missionary activities, but also to cover
all matters' of international importance.
The members endeavor through lec
tures and open discussional meetings
to learn of world-wide events and to
study people of other countries, thelr
life and customs.
Students who are interested in mis
sionary work in any of its many
phases will find this club to be inter
esting and instructive.
SUBSCRIPTION PARTY
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919
THE LINCOLN
Eight-thirty
Dance Saturday Night at
ROSEWILDE
Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band
The
Lincoln Hotel
Special Table D'Hote
Sunday Dinner
Served from 12 to 2-6 to 8 P. M.
$1.25 PER COVER
Music During Evening
Meal Hours
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i
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