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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1919)
DAILY NKBRASKAN . - " ' ' EsamnoHpi i a J The Daily Nebraokan UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Murfla .. ., Laurence K. Slater Maiiaa Heanlngex .!. Carlisle .Jonea Forreat Eatea Sadie Finch Orvln B. Gaston ....Editor .Managing Editor ...Aaioclata Editor Newa Editor ... Newa JBdltor Soclotr Bdltor Sporta Editor Roy Wytbera Earl Corjrbll , Frd Docking BUSINESS STAFF Bualnea MuU" .. clrcuiation Manager Assistant Bualneaa Manager Offlcea: Newa, Basement. University Hall; biwiuw. Baaement, Administration Building. Telephonea: Newa and Editorial. B-2816; Business, B-1597. Night, all Department. B-4204. rublUned every day except Saturday and Sunday during tha col lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25. Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, aa second-class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March S. 1879. For This Issue FORREST ESTES News Editor By the time the student directory is distributed, most of us wnl probably know the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the people on the campus. , WHY WE MUST BEAT KANSAS With the annual homecoming game but a few days away. Nebraska is bending her efforts toward defeating Kansas. The Jayhawk school has haughtily taken the lead in announcing that it will suspend athletic relatlona with the University of Nebraska, and the Cornhuskers are determined that the bird from the Sunflower state shall not return to its roost without losing some of its plumage. The game which will be played next Saturday on Nebraska Held will be the decisive game of the season as far as Cornhuskers are con cerned; it will at the same time be one of the hardest fought. Kansas will do everything to win in order to defend its recent action. Ne braska must win for the sake of her own prestige, for the sake of the thousands of Cornhusker adherents, students and alumni, who are con fidently expecting it, and for the sake of what a victory at this time will add to the success of the season. It is the duty of every Cornhusker to help win the homecoming game. It is manifestly the duty of the active student as well as the man on the gridiron. Hundreds of alumni will be here that day; tney are coming especially for the game and they will judge Nebraska's vic tory or failure as much by the support the students give the team as by the actual tactics of the game. The team might win without our aid but it will do much beter with it. And if we show that we are really supporting the team, if we Bhow that the outcome of the game means as much to us as it does to them, there can be no questloa but that we will win. DEMOCRACY One of the most noticeable and praiseworthy features 01 siuuent life at the Ohio State is the democratic spirit that prevai's on me campus. In some colleges where them are fraternity and non-fraternity men it is charged that an almost unbridgeable chasm exists between these two classes of students and that their relationships are tinctured with antagonism, contempt and bitter competition. At this university no lines are drawn between the students. A man is Judged on his merits and accomplishments, not on his affilia tions. Honor may come to a man through his own efforts and not 'through his membership in a certain organization. Activities in all branches of campus life are unrestricted and there is no organization at the university, with the exception of interfraternal societies, that ex eludes men because they are not fraternity men. It is quite generally acepted sentiment among students at Ohio State that one of their non-fraternity number who rise to distinction because of his own worth should be given additional credit. His abili ties and courage are only rated the more highly. There are many cases where fraternities have offered membership to uppercia. who have established themselves in university life. In taking this attitude, the fraternities are offering proof 01 jroau mindedness and a desire to enlist the best men. They are not unwilling to admit that the present rushing system does not do justice to the material hiden among the swarms of new students that come to Ohio State each year. They realize that it is not possible to discover all the desirable men in the short time now devoted to rushing. There fore the fraternity man looks upon all students as friends and possiole brothers. On the other hand, the new students who come here determined to stick it out and do the best for the university and their own educa tion, at the same time maintaining a friendly attitude toward frater nities, are deserving of praise for their promotion of the spirit ot dem ocracy throughout university life. Ohio State Lantern. eat Kansas! L PERSONALS Helen Howe, '21, lert yesterday for her home In Omaha, where she will spend the next few days. Madeline Hendricks, '22, spent r urday and Sunday in her home in Wahoo. Q. W. Carlisle, of Purdue, Indiana, la a guest at the Fhl Gamma house this week. Marguerite Marshall. '16. of Oma ha. Is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. K. Bailey Morcam, '22, spent' the past few days in Omaha. Lvdla Otlo. '22. and Oorolhy Ton nor. '22. are both ill at the Chi Omega house. Gordon Butler. '22, Bpent the week end In his home in Hoopper. Irma Wlltse. '23, has returned to school, after being 111 for some time with infantile paralysis. Clare Swanson of West Point, Is a guest at the Delta Upsllon noue u. week. Doris Vallery, '188, and Jennette Adams. '19, who have been visiting at the Alpha Omlcron PI house this week end. have returned to Eagle where they are teaching this year. Leland Champ, '20, has returned from Omaha, where he spent the past few days. Mildred Adams, of Belle Plain, Io wa, has been a guest at the Chi Ome ga house for this week end. Glen Hoplnks, '20, has returned from Fremont, where he spent the week end. Mrs. Edith Wiltse, who has been vis iting her daughter Irma Wiltse, uas returned to her home in Omaha. W. H. Harris, of Scottsbluff is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week. Esther Brehm, '22. has returned to school, after visiting for the last -w days in her home in Talmage. Helen Edgecombe, of Geneva, is vis itin gat the Chi Omega house this weekk. Lorene Hendricks, '20, and Florence Griswold, '20, have returned from Omaha, where they attended the teacher's convention. Helen Cushman, '23. spent tne mni few days in her home in Wahoo Belle Cooke, '21, and Lucille Crapen hoff, '21, have returned from Omaha where they spent the past few days. Florence Hewe, '23, spent the week end in her home in Fremont. rFrank A. Hayes, '13, now with the United States Bureau of Soils is at the Department of Conservation and Soil Survey, is writing a report on the soil survey of Dakota county. has been working in co-operation with the state survey directed from the- uui- versity. L. A. Wolfenger, "16, of the sui ted States Bureau of Soils has finiuaea his part of the soil survey of Red Wil low county and is now preparing his report under the direction of Dr. Con dra. Mr. W. A. Rocke. associate professor in the Department of Conservation and Soil Survey has returned from summer and fall work on the soil survey and is also assisting with the detailed survey of Lancaster county. HAND GRENADES Tag day is a day set aside by the Pan J lei council for the girls to speak to the men without an introduction. To aid in this, the girls are given a number of tags, which they try to have the men buy, in order to help the Aged Alumni or to found a home for Feverish Freshmen. No man who has ever been the victim of ths win some smiles, knows what he is donat ing his money for, but simply is aware that if he wishes to have the pleasure (J' said smile in the future, he must give them enough money to pay the war tax on his Ice cream for the com ing month. Then comes the greatest shock of all. After it Is all over, ana a few days later, when the man passes the same burglar feminine, she passes him by with a blank stare. Tne greatest feature of tag day Is that the man may refuse to contribute, vten approached by a girl who has relused to date with them. The Wednesday night dance has nothing on tag day when it comes to getting rid of the paternal funds. Repartee 'We need brains in this business, sir." "I know you do. The business shows it." Dressing room scene after football practice: Coach: "Fat, did you take that shower?" Fat: "No, Is there one n.issing?" Dad. "Hazel, who was ii the pai tor last night with your Haiel. "Only Jessie. Why Dadr Dad. "Oh, nothing much, but tell her she left her pipe on be piano." An Invitation to all University students, men and wo- , to be present on the occasion oi u.. men Formal Opening Of Our New Home if: on Thursday evening November 13th from Seven until Ten-thirty o'clock No merchandise will be sold and the entire build ing will be open to your inspection. All entrances to the building will be open at seven o'clock. Several orchestras will play durinp the entire eve ning and the women who are our guests on this occasion will receive flowers. The new Rudge and (inenzel Co. cafeteria will also be thrown open to the public at this time. gTUPSNT OPINION ' To the Editor of the Daily Nebras- kan In comment upon the letter signed "Ex." appearing under Student Opinion of the Daily Nebraskan, No vember 11th, I beg permission to state that in my judgment the article pro ceeds well, except for its last paia- raph. This last paragraph says that it cannot be wondered at that a petty ruling forbidding the Universitys re turned soldiers to celebrate Armistice day in any lawful manner that they may see fit, should cause the eyes of the disillusioned ex-soldier to turn sometimes to the radicals, sometimes to bolsbevism. My answer is that it can be won dered at, and very greatly wondered at. That a so-called petty ruling should turn ones head to such ex tremes does not speak well of the head. I have no objection to anf sound argument against the so-called petty ruling, it should stand or fall on its own merits. But I have a great deal of objection to pointing to radi calism and bolshevism on account ui the no-called ruling. If you secured an affirmative answer to your closing question, I see little real difference between your unexecuted case and the executed logic of the German war lords: "Belgium and Serbia are going to pounce upon us and destroy us; therefore we must lick the world in order to defend the fatherland." As one who has returned from the mud and the misery of France after having found himself exhausted on front line duty, November 11, 1918, I cannot give you an afiirmative an swer to your closing question. I con sider it more in keeping with the mis sion of ex-service men to stand four square in support of American citizen ship and American institutions, with a 100 per cent denunciation for any sug gestion of radicalism or bolshevism. HAPPILY DISCHARGED. TREAT YOURSELF We are serving the Original Kewpie Sundaes This week only Our Fountain will be closed During our One Cent Sale 18, 19, 20, and 21st of this month. Harley Drug Co. 1101 OSt. BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY Flaylnjc Koorwilile Wnlnrtxiay anil Hutiirdiiyn Open for I'nl bookings Friday nightH. Can also mipply Hmoll FonililiiHtioiiH fur wiM-k-'ui nights. Hook Your I'urtics Early lHt Niit'l Kk. Ittfltt S. 22d St lMU'.i F220K N. S. CAFE A Good Place to Eat 139 South nth sveet JOHNSTON'S CANDY in One and Two Pound FILLERS' RESCRIPTC0N HARMACY Mother's Art It was in the drawing class at school. "Sargent was a great artist." said the teacher. "With one stroke he could change a smiling face into a sorrowful one." "".hat ain't notblnV piped op a am ill boy in the rear. "My mother does that to me loU ;t times." DANCING EVERY NIGHT At Antelope Park Loeb & Hampton's Orchestra 1 THE CHICAO CLEANERS . & DYERS Phone B-3018 HARRY LYONS, Mgr. We Klean Klothes Klean 315 8o. 11th Street DANCE MUSIC for your llour Danoo. BJ. 1'lano, Saxaphone or larr' nation. AM CHARLES FLING 1:17 it Ht. HE FFLEY'S TAILORS QUALITY 133 No. 11th St. Phone B-14S DAWSON'S ORCEEiTIA Anything in Music ' Open for Booking John R. Tlnwuin Fl8?4 l wo modern furnished rooms, only I eight blocks from University; $16 I and $14. Phone B-6398, 2030 R. I H Railsplltter.