T II K D A I h Y N E I It A SKAn
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pul.llsheil Sunday, TiimiIat. Wlnoiiiy.
TburmUv nt IfrlilaT of " T l""
Uolvermty of Nebrk.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Pl'BLICATIOM
Under tha direction of ll Student rob
llnatlont Board.
Kntrred aa awond clana matter at Mia
pantofflre In Lincoln, Nehraaka, under Aet
of C'oiiKreaa, March I, 1871.
gabaeriptlon rate - . per year
11.00 per aemeater
8lnle copy
EDITORIAL, STAFF
JACK A18TIN KdUor-ln-Chlef
ORV1N II. ti ASTON... ...Mana(lnc hilllor
Bl l.l.K FAK.MAN Aanaclata Kdltor
ElrirUKe Low. :'''
Herbert Brownell, Jr Mht J-'"'
Kdward Bii'k '' -.'r"T
Oertrude rnlleraon ...Soi iety r.ditor
Cliarleo Mlloliell nporia f-"""
ji ..iiinr.u'artli riiiurla Keillor
Altiint Kdltorai Frank Beler. Helen
J. Teternon anil llownrd f-randnll.
Aaklhtunt hoclety Kdltorai Ma i '
more, tiertrude tiould, Valora HiiMlnKW
and lone tinrdner.
Uomrn'a AtliletlcBl Rue Stllle,
Kxrhance Kdltor: Mary Hhrldon.
Dramatic Kill! or i Cyril Coomb.
Military KUItori Leonard Cowley.
Feature Wrlterai Maurice Kmltli. Bud
H"1"- i .
Alice, St.vena .V.-.W.-Tfl
Room n "l " IlnM.
Office Imunt: Kdltor-ln-elilef and Man
alnr Kdltor Three o'clock dully.
B181NE88 STAFF
JAMES FIBIIOCK llunlneaa Manacer
riinunrey Kinney Aaat. Bimlneaa Mr.
Clifford Hlcka Clr. lanaer
Ma-ht Kdltor for till lue
F.I.DRIPtiK I.OWK
The Bee's Sport Page.
On. Sunday morning, November 7,
the sporting page blackened itself
with Nebraska sport fans. Jut three
davs before this paper appeared, the
Huskers finished a most successful j
season by overwhelmingly defeating
the Colorado Aggies. Game after game,
during the pigskin season, the Corn
husker aggregation battled its way to
Missouri Valley supremacy, and nation-wide
recognition.
On Sunday morning, November 27,
the entire front page of the Bee's
sporting section was graced, not with
Nebraska's victorious team, but with
Eckersall's All Conference Eleven.
The only recognition Nebraska ath
letics received was a short basketball
story bewailing the fact that the loss
of Nebraska's stars of last year very
greatly handicapped the squad.
Nebraska met two of the finest foot
ball machines in the country during
the season just past. Nebraska emerg
ed a decisive winner in one of them
and lost the other by a small margin.
The Husker eleven is classed as one
of the greatest in the country. Eastern
and Western newspapers of promin
ence very highly praised the material,
the coaching and the results achieved
by our men. What has the Bee done?
Perhaps tis true that a prophet Is
without honor in his own country, but
even if that is true it hurts. What ever
the reason, however, the Bee did not
back up Nebraska alhletics as it
should have.
Is This True?
Several days ago an editorial ap
peared in this column on democracy
at Nebraska. Shortly afterwards abet
ter intended as a student opinion was
received in reply to this editorial.
Well written and in all sincerity, it
should give every loyal Cornhusker
man and woman food for thought; if
what it says is true immediate steps
should be taken to remedy the con
dition; if false, the letter should be
forgotten. The letter follows, do you
think it's right?
Student Opinion,
The Daily Nebraskan.
"Democracy, that thing which means
so much but which is hard toexplain,
is by no means lacking in the Husker
school. Every student in Nebraska
University stands on a par with every
other student there are no class dis
tinctions of any kind" The Daily Ne
braskan.
How nice. Isn't it indeed a lovely
picture which is depicted here? Fra
ternity men hob-nobbing with barb
students, sorority members chumming
with non sorority members, all for the
glory of the scarlet and cream. Soror
ity "open houses" really open, not lim
ited to fraternity men. Membership ia
the honorary (?) class societies based
on worth alone, certainly not on any
GTeek letter connections. Positions on
committees but why go on? Surely
we have here Utopia, the Perfect Dem
ocracy. But have we? Does every student
in Nebraska University stand on a par
with every other student? Are there
no class distinction of any kind?
True a man whose father is worth a
million may come to school in cordu
roy trousers and a leather vest, but
doesn't it make all the difference in
the world whether or not he has a
little jeweled pin under that leather
jacket? Maybe not; but it seems to
a ereat many students that this if
exactly the case. "Hello Day,- when
the great condescend to greet the "al
so attend," only to snub the poor, dis-
ilusioned creatures the next day.
There is one argument of the aristo
cracy which they take to satisfy their
own t-onsciences. "The Greeks do all
the work, why shouldn't they get the
credit?" Far be it from me to destroy
some tardworkmg fraternity man's
excuse for accepting with blushes an
other position to add to his extenslva
collection of echool activities, but who
save the Greeks get a chanco 'to do
anything for the school? Now for tho
chorus "Everybody has a chance."
Here, I think, is a shining example
which could be very appropriately
used in the proof of the proposition
that "What is true in theory is not
always true in practice."
Supposing as it may seem, there
are barbarians who love Nebraska as
well as any Greek loves her. But
when they read that there is in this
great University perfect democracy,
they react in a way that cannot easi
ly be imagined by those who have
not actually felt the reaction. Is it
sour grapes? Are they knockers?
Some will say yes; others will thln'c
a while and then take steps to rem
edy an evil that, sour grapes or no
sour grapes, is certainly present in the
home of the Cornhuskers.
"QUID NUNC."
Weekly Reports.
Many students complain that while
at the University they lose me per
sonal touch with their instructors that
meant so much to them when in high
school They say that from semeste.'
to semester, little thought is given
whether the work is completed or
not. Such is not the case.
At twelve o'clock every Saturday
noon a weekly report is due in the
executive dean's office from every
class in. the University. Every absence
is recorded and from this report trans
ferred to permanent cards in the
dean's office.
Following the absence report is a
'standing" column in whiih is placed
the grade and present standing of
every pupil absent or down in his
work. In an additional column are the
"remarks" which, as the form reads
"may be of assistance in determining
the status of students."
The permanent cards are carefully
inspected and when the danger point
is reached, steps are taken to remedy
the condition that causes the trouble.
With 4,700 students to control, it is
a far harder job than w ith the several
hnndred attending an ordinary high
school,, but the task is accomplished,
and while there may not be a person
al acquaintanceship, there is a care
ful watch given the standing of every
man and woman attending Nebraska.
Company L.
Company L will fire on the range
Tuesday, November 29. Help your
se'.f and your company by reporting.
Girl's Chamber of Commtrre
Meeting at 5 p. m. on Wednesday
in SS 305. Miss De Lano wili give
a report of the national convention
of business women. All Bizad
and teacher college invited.
girls
Lutheran Club.
There will be an important busi-
tonight at 7 p. m., in SS 105. Among
other things, plans for the new con
stitution will be presented.
Union.
Open meeting in Union hall, Satur
day, Dec. 3 at 8:30 p. m.
Mechanical Engineers.
Stag party at the Caves, Friday,
Dec. 2. Meet at the M. E. Bldg. at
5:30. Back by 8:30. Tickets 35 cent?
Every M. E. out!
Pershing Rifles.
There will be a meeting of the
Pershing Rifles on Thursday evening.
December 1, at 7:15 p. m., in Nebras
ka hall. Election of new members and
other business. All members of the
Rifles must be there without fail.
Girl's Cornhusker Party, Dec. 10.
The first ten organizations who
hand in their names and the name of
their stunt to Marjorie Barstow bjr
December 3, will be given parts on
the program. Each stunt is limited to
three minutes.
Y. M. C. A.
V. M. C. A. cabinet meeting tonight,
7:00, at Temple building
Academy Soph: Coin' t the game
t'morrow?
Academy Fresh ie: No, I gota
study.
Academy Soph: Cease firin'.
' The Collegian, Tulsa.
50,000 Idle In Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Not. 20. Thousands
of unemployed workers and their fam
ilies are suffering from extreme des
titution in the southern part of Mex
ico according to reports received here
today. It is estimated by labor officials
that there are 50,000 unemployed men
In the states of Yucatan, Campeche,
Tamaulipas and Vera Crux. The Daily
Californlan.
j UNI NOTICES
c
Tuesday, November 29.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Y. W. C. A. staff dinner, b p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Lutheran club business meeting,
p. m., social science 105.
Freshman commission meeting, p.
in., Ellen Smith hall.
Inter-Fraternity, cross-country, I
p. m.
Iron Sphinx meeting, 7:15 p. in., Al
pha Sigma Phi house.
Mystic Fish meeting, 7 p. ui., Ellen
Smith hall.
Wednesday, November SC.
Viking meeting, 7:30, p. m., Kap
pa Sigma house.
Girl's chamber of commerce, 5 p. m.,
social science 305.
Thursday, December 1.
Phi Omega mmeeting, 7:15 p. m.,
club room, law building.
Christian Science society meeting,
7:30, faculty hall, Temple.
Wavne club buf'ni'tss meeting, 7 p.
m.. art hall.
Morterboard dinner, 6 p. m.. Ellen
Smith hall.
Silver Serpent meeting, 7:13 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Friday, December 2.
Kappa Kappa Gamma fall pa.ly the
Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Thota freshman dance i
Lincolnshire.
Commercial club party, the Lin
coin. .
Saturday, December 1.
Bushnell Guild house party, Satur
day, December 3.
Silver Lynx fall party, the Lincoln.
Franklin club party, 7:30 p. m., art
hall.
Delta Delta Delta dinner pa iy, Lis.
colusliire.
Catholic students' club dance, K.
of C. hall.
Twins club S p. m., the Barr home,
1104 D street.
FACULTY NOTES
The East Central Debating league
will meet at the Teachers college Sat
urday, December 3, at three o'clock.
Dr. Lida B. Earhart of the Teachers
college has received an invitation
from the Columbia University to at
tend the conferring of the L. L. D. de
gree on Marshal Foch and Premier
Briand.
Dr. Earhart attended the meeting of
the board of trustees of the teachers
college of Columbia University in New
York last week.
Delta Chi.
Thirty couples attended the house
dance given by the Delta Chi frater
nity Wednesday evening. The house
was decorated in buff and red, the
fraternity colors. A Dutch lunch was
served during the evening. Stewart
Rockey of St Louis, Mo., was an ou
of-town guest. Mr. and M"s. Leonard
Woolen, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and
Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Buckley were in
vited as chaperons.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
By George Matthew Adams.
Today is what you have. It is also
what you are. And again, Today is
what you do, and if you haven't any
thing and aren't anybody, and do noth
ing why, then, for you there is no
Today.
For Today is music. Today is art.
Today is literature. Today is joy. To
day is work. Today is play. Today is
life.
Yesterday is no problem for it ie
past. Tomorrow is no problem for it
isn't here. Today is supremacy. Today
is the world. Today is opportunity:
Crowd in upon it then. Today take
hold upon its faintest chance Spreal
your smiles Today. Be game Today.
Be glad and great Today.
Today is the day your day.
Today is Time and Change doing its
job. Are you a vital part of the play?
Today you may start cut all anew.
Today you may put to use what you
learned a day ago. The center of your
entire life may revolve about Today.
But, above all thing, do not feai-
Today. And let all worry slide. All
things that do not count let them
go, too. Work and help and love
Today.
For this Today will never dawn
again.
Balcom Say, Schmidty, help
me
write a letter to my best girl."
' Schmidty "All right, wait till
find a soft penciL"
fSQGI&Tw
DEPARTMENT OF .ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY EXPERIMENTS
The department of animal husband
ry has un Interesting experiment un
der way at the present time. Thki
experiment consists of tests wherein
three-year-old, two-year-old, yearlings
and calf steers are compared. All lots
are receiving corn and alfalfa which
two feeds comprise rations used In
fattening most cattle in Nebraska.
The object of the experiment 13 to asc
ertain the relative rate and economy
of gain of cattle of different ages.
These cattle are purchased upon Mrs.
Wm. Braddock's ranch northeast of
Chadron. They were bred upon the
ranch and handled under similar con
ditions.
Last year a pen of calves used un
der similar conditions proved to be
the most economical .gainers. Six
groups of cattle are upon experiment
al rations at the Agronomy farm east
of University Place. These are all
two-year steers and the object fn this
experiment is to ascertain the most
economical rations to be used In fat
tening two-year-old steers for the mar-
ket. At the conclusion of the feed
ing trials next spring a meeting will i
be called of stock feeders in the state.
These meetings have been held an
nually for the past nine years and
have always brought a goodly number
of men who enjoy looking over live
stock and securing results of experi
ments. LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH.
"Louise" engraved on back. Re
turn to Student Act. ofice.
r3
Remember
Vall's
J Barber Shop I
131 No. 13th St. g
w:::;E:;iKK:!;m:i;ii
liiliU!!
If You Like
Pleasant
surroundings
Good Service
-Pure Foods
Voii will enjoy coming here to
dine or lunch.
Your order niust be right. We do
not want yonr money unless it is
ust what you think It should be.
Meet your friends here, order your
favorite dishes from our larce
cnu. '
Central Hotel Cafe
. - ! Isiiiirjl
' O Si j
Deluxe,
Student Note Books
give you better value
for your money.
they work better and
wear longer.
all sizes and rulings.
ask to see them.
77T
YWiW.
AVWW
Fresh
Cid.
ar
daily from Jonathan Apples
Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage
direct from grower to con
sumer. Retail at wholesale.
Cider for your party by the
gallon.
Idaho Fruit
Company
222 No. 12th St
b 1 1 IX
Tailored in
with needle and thread
if it's a KUPPENHEIMER suit
$40 & Up
Other suits $30 up
I mssssiiissmsiss
Vera Mills Will Shop
For You or With You
Here's a bit of gossip. "Tell Vera Mills."
If you tell her you are too busy studies,
dances, and you know just busv to do
all your shopping and that you want a pair
ot silk hose ( Onyx or any kind, size; or color
you wa"nt) right away, she'll hurry down to
the hosiery department, pick out a good pair
for you and send it out just as fast as she can.
Don't you think she is very, very accom
modating? You can call her over the phone
or write a note to her.
Either way she's just as happy to get a
telephone call as she is to get a letter.
So if you have anything you want "Tell
Vera Mills."
She'll shop for you or with you without
charge.
T Crat
Better Paaeers
CABBOL'g
Madera Dun
PtadiM
Jaat Phnaa
T1TELVK
lNSTBCCTOaS
Maaia hj tlx
AtIla-nayM
Nb. htm aBak
Bid. IMa O.
savs - -
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Gfocery
