rilK DAILY N'KltltASKAN
y, 1
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The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Mm tin ....
I.awn'tH'c Slater ...
Mariun IN unliiKtT
Ni'WH Kdltor
FolTI'St K
Spoils IMilor
lli'li'ii llo.
Sadie K.n.-li
KiUtor
Mununlni; Kdltor
Amiorlulu Kdltor
Carlisle Jones
Nhwh Editor
...Ia Uosh J laiitiiiiMtil
(.'ontrlbutlni; Kdltor
Society Kdltor
Hoy W'y thers
Eurl I'oryi 11 ..
Fred ItoskiiiR
BUSINESS 8TAFF
BuxlnoH ManaBiT
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. Circulation Manager
ZZ. AssUtant UuhIui'ks Manager
Oil!,-.: N.8, llaboment, University Hall: I!uslnes, Has.in.nt.
A il in in ist ration Iluildinh'.
Telephones: News and Kditorinl, lil'slti; mislncss. H-2597.
Nij.,l.t. all Departments. IH-OI.
I'uhli.1ied every day except Saturday and Sunday durliiR the col
lege year. Subscript lou. per semester f 1.25.
Knu.T.l at the postolli.e at Lincoln, Ncbrai-Ua. as second-class
mail niH'tii- under the Act of Congress of March 3. IST'J.
r j - 16
ON TO OTHER FOES!
On with the pla: With even breaks in the luck, the score
slu.uld have bent nine to seven. Hut it takes more, than a .lefeat at
. h:lds ol Notre lh.n.e to dishearten the llusker hosts. Nebraska
a)UnoxMe.lp-.l h.r defeat with becoming place. She fell before a
,,,. Mn.eiior in a way. because it used better strategy. The first
touchdown, which came so suddenly that it appeared to be a fluke,
was
1. result t.f a cleverly conceived and operated play, and Notre
lKiine must he iiivell the credit for it.
Th,. n.lly which followed that lirst heart -breaking score shows
,,;:.,. ,,. ,. Cornhusker team. The si inn of None Daniel first
mui-lidown ha di.s eiYect and with a terrific onslaught of straight
football, the mm pounded their way across the goal line. They
fought like uue Coinhuskors to overcome the inevitable odds against
t lit in.
Hut the None Dame name is oxer now and Nebraska looks ahead.
Sony that we didn't heat them? Yes. but all the more determined
to make a wonderful record in the weeks ahead for we know we
have a pn at team with which to me. t formidable schedule. We
may not alvvi.vs win. Hut .Wbraskans have caught the right vision
in taking the altitude of losing occasionally to a good team rather
th,,n l.mv.r winning from those of no renown.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN
With the fraternity men starting a movement for greater de
mocracy and fellowship among Un-ir numbers, why wouldn't it bo.
entirely worth while for fraternity women to eftablish Hie same
plan of exchanging dinner guests? The advantage; and benefits of
the movement apply equally well to women as to men and there is
just as much opportunity for a great deal of good to be accomplished.
On the whole, (here is less formality among university men and
they have better chances of meeting each other than have wemen
students. Their activities bring them in closer touch with each
oilier ami make it possible for them to east aside restraint. Women,
on the other hand, rarely come to know each other except through
formal introduction, which makes it all the more desirable that they
should have full opportunity for extending their acquaintance.
THINK FOR YOURSELF
A University student should have a mind of his own. His work
should always be approached with the spirit of inquiry and the state
ments of apparently wiser heads than himself should be accepted
with a finest ion mark. Only with this alt itude of mind will the stud
ent emerge after four years of training with a mind that can blaze
the way through dark paths without, leaning on other minds for sup
port. Instructors are useful only as they direct, the mind in the proper
ch.'inr.cl and point the way for individual research. They have a ca
panity for certain facts which they transmit to the student who is
willing to grasp them, but these facts are useful only as they are
the potential material for the student's further thought. The best,
student is not the one who thinks his way through these facts to
some scrt of a logical conclusion. It is worth while to form the
habit of thinking for yourself. The Daily Kansan.
SELFISHNESS
In the present crowded situation that taxes every facility at the
University, one can se many instances of selfishness on the part of
students. Too many are bent on gaining their own immediate desires
regardless of the effect on their fellow students.
One example of unqualified selfishness look place in the Library
last week-end, when two girls appropriated the entire list of aooks
on open reserve in one particular course, depriving all other members
of their classes of the privilege of using the books. It would have
been impossible for either of them to consume the knowledge con
tained in the books in two days, yet these two girls were simply acu
ated by the selfish desire that no one should "put anything over on
them."
Ample chances for similar displays of pure meanness of disposi
tion will present themselves daily at any institltion where affairs
are not conducted solely for individuals but for common benefit, as is
the case at universities. Uecause of the inexcusable thoughtlefness
and premeditated selfishness of a tew, many are put to serious in
convenience. Before jumping to take advantage of any chance to
"put one over." each student should stop to consider if he is en
croaching on the riglr.s of others. Ohio State Lantern.
PERSONALS
Saturday, October 18
Fifty couples attended the fall
parly of Delta Tail Delta at the Lin
coln hotel. Dr. and Mrs. K. U. Finney.
Dr. and Mis. D. D. Whitney. Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Hall, and Mr. and Mi. L.
D. Waters acted as chaperon' s. There
were a number of inn of town guests.
About iwenlyllve couples wne
present at the dancing party ol the
Farm House, which was held at the
chapter house. The chaperones were
Professor and Mis. Howard Oramlicii.
Alpha tJaina Hho entertainer thlity
five couples at a house dance, which
was chaperoned by. Mr. and Mrs. F
K. Mussehl. and Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Lawrltson. Among the out of town
guests were. A. H. lingers. Peters
burg; U. A. Kllsworlh and George
Campbell. Council Hluffs, Iowa; Die-:
Djoinsen. Omaha, Martin Jones, Polk;
and W. F. Huberts, Wichita. Kansas.
The fall patty of Delta Gamma, at
the Knights of Columbus hall, was
attended by seventy-five couples. Ser
pentine, confetti, and favors of paper
caps and fans, gave a note of informal
Ity to the party. Professor and Mrs.
Paul II. Grummann. Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, and
Miss Maiy V. Price, acted as chap
erones. The out of town guests were,
Katharyn Howey and Louise Slab.!,
of Hint rice, Helen Snider, Tora liock
enberger. Kathaleen Kynn. and Doro
thy Abts. of Columbus, and Marian
Howe, of Omaha.
......i.i man. Torn I lockellbel g- j
,,. ,,., obis. Mi. Klein Perkins.,
I- and Mi. JoMpl. Homiih. ol ol
umbus. Marian Howe, of Omaha, am.;
Ka.l.aon Howey. t ,
Hpetl. the week . nd ... the Delta,
Gamma house.
II G. Gi.ld, '::'. Hpent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Cheyenne.
Wyoming. 1
Tim Co.ev ex'17. of Green Hay,
Wisconsin. Harold Mc.Mulle.i. ex l..
of lJui well. and Jack Kmily. vs-'.
of Douglas. Wvoming. were among:
,ho week end guest . of Sigma A.pha
Kpsilon.
Julia Miller, .Vis. spent Sunday
ai her home in P.eatrice.
Among the week end visitors at
the Phi Delta Theta house vveie; :
W. A. Noiiis. ex 10. of Cheyenne.
Wyoming. Henry Abts. ex-':'2. n Oil-,
r.mbiti-.. l!.i.!iy Mit sell "..mil 'IT. ' I'
Tu'.s.i. o;.h.!ioiiia. ;:!!,; Mo.cy X.rili
wi I. cx-'l.V of Omaha.
Klmer Anderson, 'j::. spent Sa.ur-!
day ami Stimlav at his home in Cambridge.
Helen 1 1 1 : l kiunro.
Ilizabeth's Hospital
is ill at Ml.
Hlack and gold, the fraternity ;
colors, and chysanthemiims, were
used in decoration at the house dance
of the Acacia fraternity. About
twenty-five couples were present. The
parly was chaperoned by, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. G. Ferris, and Mr. and Mrs. 1
W. A. Brown.
The active chapter of Phi Delta
Theta was entertained at a house
dance by the freshmen of the fra- ;
ternity. Forty-five couples attended.!
The house was decorated In keeping
with Hallowe'en season. Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. Hardy, and Mr. and Mis.
W. B. Hyons were invited as chaper- j
ones.
Delta Sigma Delta entertained
thirty-five couples at a dancing party
at the chapter house which was dec
orated in the fraternity colors, tour- ,
quoise and garnet. Dr. and Mrs. Guy j
Spencer of University Place, Dr. and
Mrs. Victor Coulter, and Dr. and Mrs. j
William Albrecht, acted as chaper-j
ones. Among the out of town guests i
were. Dr. A. Carlson of Wood Iliver, j
and Dr. C. II. Swanson, of Ravenna.
The freshmen of Alpha Tail Omega
entertained the active chapter at a(
house .lance. Decorations, of blue and'
:-old. ;'ie fraternity colors, were used
,!;ioug;.oul the house. Balloons were;
given i.s favors. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Reed were invited as chaperone. ;
Twenty-five couples were enter
tained at the house dance of Silver
Lynx. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedford,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neison
chaperoned.
Father's day, an annual affair at
the Phi Kappa Psi house, was held
from 12 to 6 p. ni. Saturday. Eigh
teen fathers were guests at luncheon
at the chapter house and were in
vited to the Nebraska-Notre Dame
game in the afternoon. Alumni mem
bers present at the luncheon were
Russel Philip and Edward Perley of
Omaha, Grove Porter of Nebraska
City; Charles Younggreen of Racine,
Wis., and Merle Rathburn of Fremont.
About forty couples were enter
tained at a house dance Saturday
night by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Al
! Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Ludwick,
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ludwick, Mrs.
! Redfield of Omaha, and Mr. and sirs.
Meshinger. Among out of 'own
guests present were: Tim Corey,
Jack Emily, of Douglas Wyo. ,Earl
Hawkins, Omaha, Shorty McMullln,
Burwell, Nebr.
Lieutenant Ku.-:- II Philips, ex '.'..
of San Antonio. Texas. Paul Temple,
17. of Lexington, Edward Perley,
ex'lil. of Omaha, and Dudley Scott,
:, of Beatrice, spent Saiuriiav at
the Phi Kappa Psi house.
James Tyson. 'J:!, spent the end of
the week in Mound City, Missouri.
Conine Rogers. ox'22. and 1Ih.ii
Dill, 'lit. of Grand Island, Helen
Quinn, 17. and Leota Simms OHo.
'14. of Auiora. Lola Howard. '17, and
Marguerite Marshall. '17, of Onia!ia.
and Sally Weston, 'IS. of Beatrice
spent Sa Hit-day at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
The week end guests of A.ptia
Sigma Phi were: Klmer Jones, ex '15.
of Leadville, South Dakota, Fiank
Allen, ex'17. of Tecumseh. William
Angel, ex '17. of Ulysses, and E. E.
Calvin, from Ohio Wesleyan.
Warner Howard. Paul Flothow,
Richard Peters, and Wiliam Johnson,
from the school of medicine in Oma
ha, Lawrence Peters, 'IS, of Arling
ton. Taylor Wilhrow, '10, of Grand
Island, Barlow Lynn, ex-22, of Au
burn, and Alex Hansen, ex-'22, of
Omaha, were week end guests of
Beta Theta Pi.
Gladys Bilzer, from the university
Kansas and Bernice McIIale, of
Fail-bury, spent. Saturday and Sunday
at the Chi Omega house.
Jack Hill, ex-'lS, of Logan, Iowa,
and Stewart Iladley, ex-'IS, of Cedar
Rapids, visited at the Phi Gamma
Delta house, while they were here
for the Notre Dame game.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sherman, of
Riverton, Iowa, spent Sunday .it me
Chi Omega house. visiting their
daughter, Florence Sherman.
Kenneth Snider, of Council
HluiTs. Iowa. William Mackey, 'If), of
Or. Ii;.;old 1 Stcvuio, cx-'ifj, of
Norfolk, and DeWitt Massen, ex-'l!),
of Tiidoll, Were Week end guests of
Signui Nu.
Mrs. C. M. Brown, of Cambridge,
is visiting her daughter, Geraldine
Brown, at. the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Jean Pierce, 19, of Columbus,
spent Saturday at the Alpha Xi Deua
house.
John I-awler, '13, of Hastings, Earl
E. May, '1G, of Shenandoah, Iowa,
Alios Elwell, '16, of Springfield.
Dwaine. Walrath, ex-'18. of Albion.
James Kinsinger, '17, of Alvo, James
Harvey, '09. of Omaha, and Robert
Ganz, '1", of Dunbar, were week end
guests at the Acacia house.
Paul Byrne, '23, spent Sunday ar
his home in Lexington.
Senator Charles L. Saunders, of
Omaha, visited his nephew, William
Henry Harrison, at the Sigma Chi
house, last week.
.miTi-n STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
x.hl.ilonal opening- lor lb.-
, enter HMI H-.M.e wo.k
!,,. been announce d by P.d. A A
,,,,,, f the piol.sslonal service
bureau Twent.Mhiee blanches ol
. s. rvlce. not Included la the foi m
,., announcement by the Dally Noras
,;. e Included. Those desll ing to
, da- i.nv of these cxinuiiiat loiis may
',! the necessary blanks and in
,-,.,; I by asking at the civil scv
I,,, window In the Lincoln posl olllee.
The list includes;
(let 22 No'- 1'.'-1'on.estlc silence
teacher. Indian service; F.
Oct. 22 Nov. 19 Matron. li...!..u
service; F.
Oct 22 Nov. P.. Teachers Indian
service; M. F.
(id. 22 Asslslnnl observer weath
er biiicau; M.
Oct. 22 No. 19-Fib' clerks; M. I''.
Oct. 22 Nov. 19-Calculating ma
chine operators; M-
Oct. 22 Nov. 19 Operators (depart-,-
r t :il Service); M. F.
tic; Surveillance Inspectors,
. ..in. ..re department at Jarge; M.
Oct. 2S Aeronautic engineers; M.
on' 22 Nov. 19 -Medical Internes
Si. Kl'abt ths; M- F.
pec. 10 Trained Nurses (Panama
canr.D: M. F.
Nov. l.'.-Map colo.isls. forest serv
ice; M. F.
Nov. 5 Deputy Bhlpplng coronals-
sioiieis; M.
Nv r. Apprentice plate cleaners:
M.
Nov. ri Apprentice picture engrav
ers; M.
Nov. 5 -Apprentice letter engrav
ers: M.
Xv. ."Apprentice transferrers; .M
v;,lV n Assistant economist In
marketing; M.
Nov. 11 Dictating machine opera-
, : s; M. F.
Nov. 19. 2n. 21 -Assistant examin
. i s. Patent office; M. F.
Evciy Tuesday Bookkeepers. Ste
nographers typists, typists; M. F.
l
in it... i
WALLACE
RLID
1 lie Lottery
Man"
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"IN I. ,S( .
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A WORD FOR THE DEFENSE
The young man crawled into the
august pres. nee.
"I should like to speak to you on
an important matter, sir,' he said.
"Well, what is it?" growled the
father of the girl in no encoiraslng
tone.
Want to marry your daugh
ter, sir!"
"Wlnt?" The old man's face grew
purple. "Marry my daughter? I am
astonished: What on earth do you
mean, sir?'' You"
"Now, now," soothed the youth,
seeing defeat looming near and want
ing to get some sort of satisfaction
out of the interview, "don't talk hat
way. You are prejudiced against the
girl. She's all right, really."--
Bits.
.... p..,
IMMIIIV"
!-siGini mmm
j J
ia,v,,-,
Comfort in
Eyeglasses
Nose-guards are made
so comfortable now, so
perfectly adjustable,
that almost any kind of
eyeglasses you desire
may be worn.
It requires the expert
skill of the trained opti
cian to make glasses
efficient in vision and
comfortable to the
wearer.
HALLETT
Est. 1S71
1143 O
Elsmore Schweser, '16, of David
City, Ralph Ross, ex-'16, of Fremont,
Lowell Crownover, ex-'20, and Lonnie
Farrel, ex-'14, of Denver, J. D. Haley,
and Frank G. Haley, of Valentine.
Andrew Nesbilt. ex-'17. of Tekamah,
and Leslie Kindix, ex-'22, of Hastings,
were week end guests of Delta Tau
Delta.
We'll Say It Pays
Prominent paste manuVcturer says
his concern spends (500.0U0 a year
for advertising. Well, it paste advertise.
I
1
iL
yes, it will
dye dark blue
?f it is taup'j, gray or blue ::ow and
:? r.ot a herd woven material. Eetter
Expert Dyers
EVANS
0. J. FEE
Phone B2311 333 No. 12th St.
1
tii
EUGENE
O'BRIEN
In Hi.- .l,..i,U 1'l.liir,
"The Perfect
Lover"
II Mioi I. on x ,
III " ...ni. ....r tr"
Inl.r.ii.llii.ii.l r, vMr
Itnrl. ni-ll. lr;....
MIKIWI I ltos OKI l.sTlt
SHOWS STHT I.
M T I.M-i N H. II I
' unit I 1
I Mil.. Ir i
JO.
wrRE EVTRYrODY ews 5'
H. I I I s )
V V l.lrlu I. ..I OII,.riu
THE GYPSY REVUE
H III Nllllll" S..III!-.. till. '. sii.il Vi.r
- 5
I DOROTHY VAUGHN
1 HART & DIAMOND
in
"T.T.v! I.ur.'iiii
WILL MAHONEY
"In " liy llf irliiiiV
ANNE LUTHER
In "Tl.f (.rc;il Oiuiihl.."
'DARING LIONS and LOVERS'
Co li Ml. ll. ..Is I.iiiicIiI.t
llltlKTV MU MIIKI.Y
Tlir.'i- Mn.uH : ...id 9
lnU I.Vi MkI.i :!: liiil. IV
KKAItKK M TIIK OKI 'IIKSTKA
PARKER PENS
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
LINCOLN, NEBR.
H E FFLEY'S
TAILORS
nF QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phone B-142Z
THE CHICAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B-3018
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Klothes Klean
315 So. 11th Street
L
COAL is COAL
lint if you will buy it a
the
WHITEBREAST
you will pet the best grade
and service.
TRY KOMO or EUREKA
Whitebreast
Coal & Lbr. Co.
107 No. llthSt
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