THB DAILY NE BRAS KAN
The Daily
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GREGG McBRIDE
CARELESSNESS.
. Students are careless. The average student does not take pains
with his work. He "does his bit" and nothing more. The in
accuracies which are found so often in his work are due to this care
less attitude toward his studies. It is quite unusual for students to
take a subject to task in a real conscientious manner and master it
in detail. The careless work comes in the mastery of detail and
flaws and faults are found there more than in the general part of his
work. Deep study and exactness in detail are essential to mastery of
a subject and this is an unusual thing for students to accomplish.
Rarely does a student take his work as seriously as he ought He
does not realize the importance of getting the essential facts and
making them a part of him. It is the ability to assimilate the sub
ject that makes one a successful student and this ability cannot be
acquired when one is careless. But when the mid-semesters are near
at hand the realization of what he has missed diagnose his case and
show that every mistake and every blunder Is due, in some respect,
to carelessness. And carelessness is not conflined to studies alone.
Carelessness is found in every walk of life. The careless attitude
which students, and every one else, takes otward the feeling of others
is sometimes to be abhorred. It is carelessness to forget a newly
made acquaintance or to absent-mindedly pass up an old one. So to
save the feelings of others and to benefit one's self a student should
get the greater education than books can give, the knowledge that
he is exact in detail and avoids carelessness.
THE NEW WHO'S WHO.
How many of us have ever taken the time and trouble to read
the Who's Who book? A careful perusal of this volume will teach
us many new things. We are here for an education and the finding
out of new things is part of an education. The latest Who's Who
can be found In the library. In. this last volume there are many
names familiar to students. A number of instructors at the Univer
sity of Nebrask are famed far beyond the walls wherein we know
them. Numbers of them are men of national prominence if not of
national fame. Their opinions are considered in national and even in
international movements. Their books -are used in many other uni
versities and colleges. Articles from a great many can be found in
the modern magazines giving expert advice on the subjects of which
they, have made a life long study. So do not think tha tthe professor
who meets you at certain hours each day is some old mossback that
knows nothing but the names of the students and the rudiments of
his subject fo ryou are most ikely underestimating your man. Dig
into that volume which gives each man his due and find out Who in
this great institution is Who.
HOMECOMING DAY AND THE GREAT GAME.
Next Saturday is Homecoming Day and the day of the great
game. The Olympics also fall on this day. It will be a gala day for
old Nebraska. The old grads will be there with their everlasting
fire and the confidence in Nebraska. It is that confidence In the team
which will defeat Notre Dame. The team has the goods and all i
needs Is the backing. They will get it, they must have it. And the
grads will be there to inspire and help. Nebraska should be at the
game In full force. Especially Bhould the Freshmen be certain that
they are present at this great event There Is nothing that will
make them better understand Nebraska, Nebraska spirit and the depth
of Nebraska feeling as much as will this great day and game. The
Olympics should inspire in every Freshman that spirit of fight which
is the embryo of enthusiasm at the football game. Their confidence
in their ability to defeat the Sophomores could well be retained after
the Olympics, whether they win or lose, and turned to the support
of the eleven which meets the Irishmen from Indiana. The Iluskers
have shown their mettle in previous games and are keyed to go into
Saturday's fray with the spirit of winning deep rooted in their
minds. And Saturday night should be a night of celebration. Every
"true Nebraskan should do his share to help win the Homecoming
game.
NEBRASKA PROSPERITY.
There is nothing that speaks so eloquently of the present pros
perity of this state, as the long rows of automobiles that surround the
'University campus every day. On some days it is almost impossible
to find space for parking a car. And these cars belong mostly to
University students. This array of motor cars speaks of the fertility
of the Nebraska farm lands and of the industry of the people who
farm these lands. Yet scarcely less than a generation ago, the fathers
and mothers of the students of today, walked to their classes. That
their children are today riding in motor cais is but an indication of
social progress.
Nebraskan
7FCS&AJL TXHSLtSXICSSa
Moris 4 Mm H th -
tTAFF
News Editor
- News Editor
- Sports Editor
STAFF
Assistant
- CirerfU
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BMlillH MMMCt
UNI NOTICES
Palladian.
There will be a business meeting
at the hall Monday, 7 p. m. Im
portant. News Writing.
Edited "copy," Assignment No. 1
(Andrews to Seeck) is in U 106. See
bulletin board ("Assignment") notice,
October 9. M. M. FOGG.
Directory Corrections.
The publishers of the University
directory desire to have a correct list
of the students of the University.
Some students have changed their
address since registration.
Books will be placed at different
places on the campus and the stu
dents whose address has been changed
are asked to leave their new address
and telephone number at any of the
following places:
U Hall.
Library.
Social Science Building. r
Temple Building.
Agriculture Hall.
Law College.
Iron Sphinx.
Iron Sphinx will meet Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock at the Phi Kappa
rsi house.
Block and Bridle Club. '
Block and Bridle Club will meet
in Judging Pavilion at 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
To Turn in Equipment.
' The following men are hereby re
quested to turn in their football equip
ment at the storeroom at once. Re
ports to the Dean will be made within
the next few days:
Campbel, F. C; Craig, C. H.;
Mathews, F. E. ; Morris, N. W.;
Myers, A. L.; Roberts, A. W.; Stark,
C. M.; Whitney, C. M.; Powell, F. G.
Avery, H. G.; Hamilton, G. H.;
Kerbel, A. H.; Pierce, D.; Ernst, W.
O.; Stewart, Sid; Collins, J.; Barnes,
W. T.
Catholic Reception.
The Knights of Columbus will en
tertain at a reception Wednesday
evening, October 13, at K. of C. Hall.
All Catholic students are invited.
Newspaper Man Wanted.
The Bureau of Professional Serv
ices is in receipt of a call for a young
man to manage established news
paper In smaM Iowa town on salary
or commission basis or buy interest
with assistance of local capital.
Anyone interested see A. A. Reed,
director of Bureau, 201 Temple.
Notice.
A few University "N" books are
available. Any man student may
have one by calling at the University
Y. M. C. A. First come, first served;
the supply Is limited.
Notice.
Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chicago,
the main speaker at the banquet of
1,000 students, will speak to the mem
bers of the Committee of Two Hun
dred in Faculty Hall, Temple Build
ing, at 11 o'clock Tuesday. The meet
ing will close promptly at 11:30.
Every committee member should take
advantage of this opportunity.
Notice.
Men cannot bring girls to football
games and sit in Girls' Section.
ENCBERG.
SCOTT.
Notice.
Friday, October 15, is a closed night
except for those parties which have
already been scheduled down town.
Closed because of football rally and
lorchlight parade.
By order'of Dean Heppner.
Ex-Service Men.
Do you know that an ex-service
man who is not a member of the
American Legion can join now and
by paying the extra sun of 25 cents
have his membership made out to in-,
elude the year of 1921? This is a
new ruling made fit the national con
vention at Cleveland. Men who have
joined the U. of N. Post No. 45 this
fall can have this extension ma'de by
calling at post headquarters on the
Ernestine onayicr aciui - - . ,
Interesting Tour Of England
And now she is back again in her
French and History classes!
Ernestine Shayler, '21, crowded
more events worth remembeiing into
three months than most ot us can
gather in so many years. She re
turned recently from abroad where
she had accompanied her father.
Bishop E. V. Shayler, to London,
where he had attended the Lambeth
CDuference. This conference occurs
once in ten years, and Episcopal
b'shops from all parts of the world
attend.
The king and queen were to enter
tain and to receive all the bishops
who attended the conference and
their wives and daughters. During
the summer presentations to King
George and Queen Mary take place
AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER
The University Post of the
American Legion will give a
smoker from 7 until 8 o'clock,
Wednesday evening, October 13,
In the old cafeteria room of the
Temple Building. A short busi
ness meeting will be held dur
ing the evening, when officers
for the year will be elected,
and a report of the national
convention at Cleveland will be
read by State Adjutant Frank
O'Connell.
main floor of the Temple Building
within the next few days.
Anyone desiring informa'iou regard
ing war risk insurance, compensa
tion, etc.. can secure the same by
applying at post headquarters at the
following hours: 10:00 to 12:00 and
1:00 to 2:00 every day except Satur
day. We also have copies of the Legion
Weekly and the Stars and Stripes.
Anybody may come in and read them
provided that he remembers the other
fellow and leaves the paper in the
office.
DONALD W. McLAREN,
Post Commandant
Dramatic Club Trysuts.
Dramatic Clu tryouU will e held
Thursday evenine. October 14 i tk
Temple Theater. Each person will
be given three minutes. Tryout in a
part from some play. Register at
the Temple Building. Room HI.
Swlmminf, Class.
"All men registered for the 5 o'clock
swimming class who have not as yet
handed in their class schedules, please
do so at once."
FOOTBALL!
Football! and its crowds that roar
Football! and the sounds that pour
Like waves that roll from shore to
shore.
Ever, ever you will be,
Game of strength, a joy to me.
Men of iron, brawny, broad.
Men of whom our state is proud
To you we sing our praises loud.
Always comrades this we pray,
Grant us one more victory day.
Watch them when the goal they near
See the crowd rise up and cheer
Hear them moan as o'er a bier
When the lines so slowly creep,
No! They must not know defeat.
The leaders as they yell and prance,
The band with its determined chants,
The students in the wild snake dance,
Forever this the spirit be
In frigid loss or victory.
As long as hills and valleys stand
As long as ever in this land
The torch burns bright in youths
strong hand,
May campus grounds and Uni. Hall
Ring with the shouts for old Foot
ball! I. G.
WHAT WE HEAR AT A DANCE.
I am simply crazy about dancing.
I was petrified when I saw him.
I'm absolutely consumed with envy.
The lights are so dazzling, they make
me blind.
Can't you shut the window? I'm
frozen stiff.
I'm so hot I perspire torrents.
He makes me sick.
I cearly had a fit when he told roe
that joke.
The last partner 1 had drove me
insane.
I simply died laughing.
I was perfectly dumb. '
I'm eo tired, I'm just dead.
She is terribly pretty.
Some huskies, these modem girls.
Lehigh Burr.
in formal garden parties instead ot
the throne room of the palace. I
was at such a garden party that
KrntFtlne Shayler was presented.
Being presented to the king and
queen of England was only one of
the many interesting parts of her
trip. Receptions, at the embassies,
dinners, luncheons and teas with
noted persons in London affairs;
..into at famous English country
nomes;two weeks in Paris; and a
trip over the battle ground are
of the fascinating things with which
Ernestine Shayler filled her summer.
Miss Shayler Is the daughter of
Bishop E. V. Shayler, Episcopal
bishop of Nebraska. Her home is in
Omaha. She is a member of Delta
Gamma, and a Junior in the Uni
versity. Say:
We have heard
O fthe guy
Who uses honey to
Stick his peas on his
Knife but we do wish
The guy who yodles soup
At the boarding house would
Not gurgle "The Star
Spangled" because we
Always have to
Stand up. t
Matilda Jane.
Alumni Would Start
Work Of Research
Miss Lucille Eaves, of Boston,
formerly a member of the University
of Nebraska faculty introduced a reso
lution at the council meeting of the
association of collegiate alumnae held
at Cleveland, that branches of the
association be requested to appoint
research committees for the purpose
of co-operation with the American
sociological society in the develop
ment of co-operative social research,
the subject next year to be "How
Self-Supporting Women May Provide
for Their Old Age," the .vestigatlon
to be undertaken with the assistance
of the research department of the
women's educational' and industrial
union of Boston. According to the
association Journal, the chapters will
undertake this branch of research.
BUBBLES.
By Ima Cuckoo.
It ought to be a game with a lot
of "kick" in it Saturday, because
Notre Dame is again bringing
"Brandy" with them. This joke origi
nally belongs, to Dr. Maxey.
Those co-eds who are just "dying"
for lighter hair should sit In the
bleachers at the football games.
A recent headline in the Nebraskan
said: "Man Hunt Started for Mur
derer of Nebraskan." Somebody asked
me who killed the "Bag," and why
did they want to find the murderer?
With the menu -given for cross
country men by Coach McMaster they
ought to be nice and fat in a month.
It Is unanimously agreed that cross
country men can have more of a
variety than most humans. Let's run
cross-country; we won't be a Mac
Swiney. It is a coincidence that two Fresh
men presidents within the past year
have had the name Craig. It is
rumored that if your name is not
Craig, you are not eligible to run on
the Freshman ticket. All Craigs who
are now in high school, please take
notice. Political honors are in store
for you.
Some one asked me yesterday why
they gave Freshmen Intelligence tests,
anyway. "A vacuum is always a
vacuum or a stone is always a stone,"
was the reason for the comment.
The annual class scrap between the
victims of Intelligence tests and the
second-year men will be the second
Olympics held in 1920. Wonder how
the intelligence tests will apply to the
Sophomores after the battle?
It is reported that Dr. Stone's lee
ture Tuesday night at the banquet of
the Committee of Two Hundred will
fairy much weight with it.
SOMETHING AWFUL.
Visitor; "I'm collecting for the
poet's hospital. Will you contribute?"
Editor of the Burr: "With pleasure.
Call tonight at our office with an
ambulance and I'll have a poet all
ready for you." Exchange.
Dld you have a profitable
week-end? Guess what I .was
doing when you were taking
in the football game, tripping
the light fantastic, and mak
ing up lost Bleep! Nothing
else but prowling around in
search of bargains for you
all. My Scotch is surely to
the fore today!
Just as a start-off, what
would you say to a silk petti
coat for $3.95. There are
times you know, when one is
quite apropos. - This particu
lar skirt I'm thinking of is
made of soft changeable
taffeta attractively made,
and of good quality. They're
$3.95 only because of a sub
stantial reduction in price.
Second Floor.
HOW ABOUT your winter
suit? It will soon be time
to be thinking in dead earn
est about one, and that's why
I'm telling you again about
the ones at a 20 per cent dis
count If you want some
thing real dressy, there are
lovely ones trimmed with
fur . and embroidered. For
campus wear you'll like the
smartly tailored models of
wool velours and Bllvertone.
Second Floor.
Here's an opportunity for
Monday only! If you huBtle
down to the millinery sec
tion just as soon as you
read this, you can buy a
mighty good looking hat for
a five dollar bill. Really!
We're having a sale of some
hats today that our buyer
scouted around and found
for Just about half what she
would ordinarily have to pay
for them.
Second Floor.
V
Why not be frocked accord
ing to Hoyle and still have a
fifth of the money you would
usually spend, jingling in.
your vanity case. Or let's
ph-uu it more simply by say
ing "certain dresses 20 peT
cent lesrf." Lots of tricctlne
ones for campus wear, as
well as those in Duvetyn.
satin and crepes. They're
well worth your Inspection!
Second Floor.
Qvdgc Gwnzcl Co
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