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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
:rr t : v i ; ; i f THE DAILY NEBRASKA N Sunday, Octohor 8, The Daily Nebraskan PiiMIhIiv.I Snn,l,. Ti,n..i,. w.i rml.,y ,! Kr'll!y .;-, ' ;'h ly tho rlvfrlty f NI.Tkn. 1'h WW Jiei ""'"r ll"7' ,,",or''l LmVnry iO i . i inn VI ntt Itrutlun Mount ! NluiUnt l'ub. Act of CnntrrpH. Hll HlTlllll.l'ltt.l.. ,....f.. .. .1. . p.lorn,r l.lnool,,. N,.,rnHkn. timl! r i.i Marrh 3, 1TII. Hubwrlmlon r.j ,..ou a ,,, ropy Flv Oiiln Aililrt'RK nil rtiimmitiU'ittlona to TI1IC DAILY KKIIKASKAX ..... Station A, I.lnrotn. N,.li. TKI.KP1IONK I nUrr.lty HJ Kvrnlnn IhMIW Killtorlnl niul ImihIiuhiii offl.vi In until h wKt rorni'r f lumemcnt .f A.lmliilstra Ion HitlliUnir. Hll Karmiut OffU- lloiira 1011 Herbert Hrawnrll, Jr. ... Offlro hour. 3 to ft, Wrtli:emliiy. Thursilny, Marjnrle Wyninn Kilward lliu-k Hubert F. ! t'hariea A. Mlt. l.rll .... K.IMor ml 4-3 dully .Mnnsclnc Ktlitor Monthly, Tu.mlav. Stiliirilny. AnMorlnte Kilitor Nlirlit Ktlltor Mli r.'.llmr Night Killtor Cliaunrcy Klitkry OffU Hour I ItulnrKS Munuxrr to 0 Ihilly. Clifford M. Iltrkx. Aiw't k F. Fry f . lIuMnrn Miiiiuger trt'ultitlon MHitHKer Mlit K.riitor for tliU loaf. EDWARD M. BUCK Mwmrd llutfrit AUtnt Mjht Kditor NEBRASKA WON Yes, Nebraska won. The opening came was a real utai ter for the sea son. The football team performed la a way which made us all proud. The crowd was alive, spirit ran high, everything that goes to make up a university football game was in evidence. W. S. G. A. i ne one organization tor women on the campus to which all women belong will begin a drive for active members this week. Vpon registra tioa every woman student automati cally becomes an associate member of the Women's Self Government association. upon payment of a small membership fee women be come active members. One reason why e.'ery woman stu dent should become active in V. S. O. A. is that she will have voting privileges which give her power in making the rules under whilh she lives. Se will help elect the officers of the organieation. A second reason is that she will make it possible to carry out the etensive program of the W. S. G. A. As well as making the rules under which women students live, the W. S. G. A. sponsors numerous women's activities. The girls Cornhusker luncheon which Is held annually on Homecoming day is managed by the W. S. G. A. A third reason why it is important to become an active member of 'Vv. S. G. A. is so that there will be a large student loan fund. Every woman who pays her membership fee is contributing a share towards the student loan fund. Every woman student is a mem ber of W. S. G. A. Every member should be a voting member. 31 to Who's Who, Princeton's seniors for 20 years In cluded 100 honor men and cf the 70 living 29 were chosen. Of those who lunl attained high scholarship nt Am herst college and nt Brown univer sity, approximately 23 and 33 per cent respectively of those living were named In Who's Who. Summarizing! Dr. Van Pyke found that of the four per cent that had distinguished themselves by scholar ship one of every two and two-thirds of the number were Included In the book, though 7! were too young to have had a fair chance to dlstin- 'he freshman has a new Job in store: that Is dividing his time right ly. Those who fail to remember that first of all they ate here to learn something go home before Ions, while those who put all their atten tion on books also make a serious mistake. The thing to remember ii that school work is still the primary thing, though after he or she is able every man and woman can well afford to engage In some worth-while activity Town State Student. 11:00, morning mibjeet, 'Man's Giv ing and God's Giving';; 7:30. eve ning subject, Bruised Roeds and Smoking Lamps." ErWORTII METHODIST Lloyd E. Foster, pastor; 30th and Holdredge. 11:00, morning subject, "Recognizing the Divine Presence"; 7:30, evening subject, "Present Day Reactions to Religion." FIRST BAPTIST W. T. Elmore, pastor; 14th and K. 10:30, speaker. Dr. Warren P. Bohan; 7:30, speaker, Mason Wells, presi dent of Grand Island college. Museum Notes U-NOTICE will In the Ni. HANDICAP OR A53CT? Of the ever-plentiful supply of ad vice that is dumped at the door of the freshman every fall, but few things are more worth remembering from the conslomerate mas than the fact that seme time should V,e devoted to study. While this would have ben taken for granted once, several pieces or propaganda have made it a doubted fact in the minds of a good many college stuilents and ethers alike. A common fallacy heqrd everywhere is to the effect that high scholarship dooms a student to the oblivion of impracticability and general use'.ess ness after loavins volu-ge. There are extremists on both sides of the question. Some decry every thing that t?Ves any time from por ing over books while there are as many others who want college "life" only. The Student believes every man and woman in college should encaze Jn activities outside of the classroom. Nobody has much respect for book worm and he hasn't much coming. Activities develop a student in ways that are as essential as knowledge gained from books. There is altogether tco much un founded belief, however, that scholar Mn is a relatively unimportant or -rn fcarmfnl commodity. So-called hard-headed business men as well as aoim students discount a high grade averace and the man that holds it. In 1811 Dr. Paul VanDyde collected fi that nrove that rather DViur; - than marking a man for failure, big! scholarship increases his chances of euccess ia the ratio of 20 to 1 over ne atuent. Dr. VanDyke made a careful study of the scholar shin records and future history ol nearly S.OOO graduates of five famoui institutions to see how many or mem had attained such prominence as to he Blaced In Who's Who. Studying thirteen successive senior ... from Harvard, numbering tlZt men. 75 had won the very Wgn est scholarship honors. FIftynine of th T5, are living and of these 5S. Z7 wera listed in Who's Who, or about 1 . ta X. At Tale 20 senior classes numbered 2.12. with 102 first honor men, of vhom the SO living In 1911 furnished , i'tl.-es if piMMTnl Infrre-it "rint"l III thU column for two Ilvo il:lV!. I'opV shnnlil lo In 'msk.'iii offl'V I'.v five oi-lork.) Senior class meeting. 11 o'clock. Tuesday, October 10.' Social Science auditorium. All girls registered for P. E. 51 should purchase their gymnasium suits and shoes at once. Block ami Bridle club meet in Juilg- IVvilion 203, Monday, 5 p. m. All members out. Oreanization of the University branch of the American legion auxil iary, Wednesday 11. at the home of Mrs. Avery, 1310 R st. Remember, 5 o'clcck is the hour and Wednesday the day. A convocation will be held Tues day October 10 at the Temple theater. Professor Frederick J. Lib- bey will speak on "Limitation of Armaments." Organization Officers Officers of all campus organiza tions ars asked to call at the Stu dent Activities office any afternoon thi week between one and five oclock. Freshmen Giris' Physical Exams All freshmen girls who have not signed up for both a medical and physical examination please report In S 201 at once. Student Volunteers The Student Volunteers will meet in Faculty hall at 4, Sunday. All members and those Interested are urged to come. Glee Club University Glee Club rehearsal to be held Friday. 5 o'clock in the Art Gallery. Catholic Stucierfs Club The Catho'.ic S:ud.--nts club will meet at K. C. hail Sunday at 3:00. Mr. I. A. Fondrlch of Dunlap, Dawes county, has sent to the Ne braska state museum a large molar tooth of Elcphns Jaffersonl. The tooth weighs fifteen pounds and U fil'te'.n Inches in length. It is the. first specimen of the kind from Dawes county. The largest turtle known to have been captured in this state was sent by Harold J. Cook of Agate, Nebras ka, several years ago to the museum and has been on exhibition at Ante lope paik. This creature died re cently and a taxidermist Is now at work mounting it properly for the museum. Trof. C. A. Bensston who has been absent on leave, returned from South America where he has had wile ex perience in exploring the country for a large petroleum firm. He resumed his duties in the class room Monday. for now. 1 hope that I will hear from you real soon and I will try to show my appreciation by answer ing very promptly. Give my best regards to your folks, Lovingly, MISS I'UATTKKHOX. Personals. Fred A. Hobiirt, '21 of Pumpn, Tex., spent several days of last week at the Farm House. Mrs. Karle Cowden, 'IS, is a guest at the Chi Omega house this week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Felton of York, Neb., visited their daughter, Jean, this week end. Mr. Otto Kuninier of Columbus, visited his daughter, Helen, this week end. Mrs. C. H. Randall cf Randolph, was a guest at the Phi Mu house Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bilhy of Fairbury, vluittil tli.ili lnimMoi- Plnisn at tho ,:. .... , ,.......,.. ' L"st - Alpha I 111 .1111 1IUUSU IIUIIPUiIJ, I Tie Mon-llt Pn.levson U now I B 3,S 1 practicing dentistry in Lincoln, with Dr. D. J. Bowman, at 27th and R streets. Mrs. J. E. rarlsh spent the week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house with her daughter Margaret. SUGAR-COATED PILLS OF WISDOM By Aesop, Jr. The Two Explorers Picking good friends is a process queer; you can't land I hem with gun nor spear. A go-getter, far from slow, Is tho hardy Eskimo. Observe your landing placed before you anchor. 'TIs better to have travelled and never tarried than never to have trav lied at all. Trouble and adversity are tho time tests of friendship tells "Tho Two Explorers" adventure of "Aesop's Film Fables." Green explorers in a balloon often fall to earth quite soon. It's an 111 wind that causes a draft. All are not cold who shiver. "Aesop's Film Fables." PosHpy hall. Reward, Dally Nebras ka n office. Ixist Black leather notohook from tho University Y. M. C. A. room. Re turn to "Y" ortlce. Reward. Found One black glove. Owner may get the same at this office. Wanted A number of canvasseis for Saturday. Guarantee of hour. Apply at Llndoll hotel, room 211 after 0:00 p. m. Lost Delta Chi fraternity pin. r0. ward. Lost Man's ring, with IS rubles. F1SC2. W. V. Rnbe. Lost Blnck case containing glasses and fountain pen. Return to Ne. braskan office. Rownrd. Lost and Found At the Churches GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN R. M. Bacaer, Fastr; 14t,i a"d F. f:4o Stud.-nt Bible c'.a.-s. Professor Hudson teacher. ll:'-0 sc-rmon. "The I city cf Ce Church." 6:."0 Luther Ltacue reports. 7:C black board tai's, "A .!an and his M'-.-srice." TRINITY LUTHERAN H. J. Eogold. pactor; 13th and H. f':l- Bilie (iairses lor s-tuilent?; l":r0 stimuli "True Worship ar.d Humil ity."; 7:C" B.bk- hour. FIRST LUTHERAN D. V. Swaneon, pastor; 13th and K. 10:3'", Eib'.e class for student;; 1:13. tht-me. "How Should We Ob serve Sunday?"; 6:09, younz peoples meeting; 7:20 subject, "The Unity cf Eelievers." VINE CONGREGATIONAL M. A. Bullock, pastor; 25th and S. 10:43 sermon, "T mpiations. How Thc-y Come; How They Are Over come." 12:00 Sunday school; 7:00, Christian Endeavor, topic, "Pro crastination"; S:00 sermon, "A Chal lenge to The Youth cf Amc-iica." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL J. A. Holmes, pastor; 13th and L 11:00 sc-rmcn, "The Proposed Union of the Churches' ; 7:30, sermon, "The Making of the World." PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL W. W. Bolt, pastor; 17th and A. 10:30, sermon, "The Gospel as J-sus Taught It"; 7:30, sermon, "The Key to a Successful Life." ST. PAUL METHODIST Waiter Aitkin, pstor; 12th and M. 11:00, sermon, "God in His Church"; 7:30, sermon, "Abraham Lincoln, and His Favorite Text" GRACE METHODIST H. S. Wilkinson, pastor; 27th ard R. 11:00, sermon, "A Great Dream Realized"; 7:30, sermon, "Men and the Church." TRINITY METHODIST A. A. Brooks, pastor; 16th and A. 11:00, morning subject, "The Bible, Its Use and Abuse"; 7:30, evening subject, "A Condemned Prisoner's Strange Request" EM MANUAL METHODIST H. C. Capsey, pastor; 15th nd U. j EVERYBODY'S MAIL I cannot understand just why 1 have not received any communica tions from you. You remember I wrcte to you and said that you should write to me. All you have to do is just address the letter to Miss Chat terbox, Daily Nebraskan, Lincoln. Now in these letters I expect you to ask me questions about campus affairs and campus characters, if you wish. I will publish your letter (if it it to be published) and will insert my answer right beneath it. I will try to give you accurate information and I may be able to enlinghten you about many things. Now, don't be bashful, please. I will not publish your name unless you so desire it. in f..ct, you do not even have to sign your name, just gave an initial or a nicK-name iiKe iirewn tyes or Brokenhearted. I am not a Minerva, so it will be impossible for me to give answers to the love-lorn; in the first place I am not competent in that line. But I will try to give light on any other matters that are within reason. Oh say. I saw the stunnincest new Ion? skirt today, and it was cn a girl who was a perfect flapper last year. She locked so dignified in this new style skirt. Of course; she still has i bobbed hair, but I give her, say, i about two months, to allow her hair j to grow long and arrange it in the ! new voeuish "do". Now this dress. that I was so infatuated with, was 1 black and had goreeous flowine eeves. It was long-waisted. and' had a skirt with flowing panels. The' hem of the skirt was but three j inches from the cround and the pan els were one men loncer. ln t it funny: Last year I heard this girl remark that she adored short dresses ar.d no one would ever catch her wearins a leng skirt. But then the Ions skirt was not so fashionable. You can se that women are slaves to fa-hion. They contradict them se'.vfs frc-m one year 10 the next. Wiy.' !,.si year this li'l girl looked !.! r.v.ive. This ear the gi:l is as li'l. but lock? about twf nty eight, ail on the account of clotlKs. desire of most j-pople, espet ially vcr.'.tn. is to lock yo-iu;. but when f.h:on says "no" then "no" 'iis. Will. I giK-j I i.ad bet:.-r rlose DOES REAL SERVICE Student Organiation Accomplish Big Things for University Students The Student Employment bureau, which is under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. has been busy ever since the beginning of the school year. The amount of genuine assistance which has been rendered by them to the students of the University has been valuable and appreciated. The monthly report, from Septem ber 1 to October 1, is as follows: i here were ib available rooms i listed which accommodated approxi mately 2300 students. Applications for work 195. Calls for student help 177. Students reported placed 267. Estimated Earnings. Sales collecting and advertising fS36.30. Stenographic and clerical $131.00. Board jobs $1319.00. Room $200.00. Miscellaneous work $1103.00. Total for the month of September -$3S33.30. Theta pin. Call For Sale Remington No. 7 type, writer $12. Call room 625, Y. M. C. A., B6515. Lost Cameo ring and class ring. "C. C. 1919." Flense return to the Nebraskan office. Slim Is a willing cuss. Call for him nt the Sunlite and he'll feed 'em something new. Lost Black leather notebook with Eng. 21 notes. Return to this office or 1620 So. 10th. Lost Phi Delta Chi frat pin. Re turn to Nebraskan. Ask the boys how they liked their apple dumplings Saturday night. The Sunlite made and sevred them. For Sale B prano saxaphone. $70. Station A. flat Beuscher so In use two months, Box 1963. Lost College of Zoology text In Franco-American Beauty Shop SPECIAL RATES Marcel 75c Hair Bob 35c Shampoo 50c Room 8 Liberty Theatre Building Elevatcr Second Floor L9072 143 No. 13th Wanted two reliable students who have sales ability and who have considerable spare time. Write Gordon Tiro Company, 1923 Faruam St., Omaha, Nebr. ORDER Virginia Ham Sandwich 15c Chocolate Malted 15s PILLAR'S PUPHnRTPTTOTJ HARMACY WE DELIVER B4123 HEFFLEYS TAYLORS For Those Nifty Clothes Remod-Hr.g. Cleaning. Rspa:rinj For Men and Women 13S North 11th TRV THE Mogul Barber Shop 12" No. 12th St., For Service If we tu;t you tell ethers. If we don't su:t you tell us. E cf-t Cha rs Nj) Waiting IHLANFELDT & KUEHR, Mgrs THE WHOLE WORLD is putting on a fall coat have you got yours? Magee's Coats $25 to $35 j Jil No Not Wrinkle) J vizi s .WiL&LU & slug I FINEST NEW FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY HAVE YOU TRIED THE SILVER MOON FOR Breakfast and Noon Lunches Breakfast Fods. Sandwiches, Salads, Pie, Cake DELICIOUS TASTY GOOD COFFEE Open Evenings and Sundays. Outside Car Service THE SILVER MOON FACING CAMPUS Wears Longest gqyps Your Shirts Saves Your Ties "D ECAUSE it has a trim neatness that xJ no other collar can give, men who care about their appearance wear the VAN HEUSEN Buy your collars of reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He know there Ua't any. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS.JONES CORP, Malm, I22S BROADWAY, NEW YORK I, I How Much Time Do You Waste? : harrcnins; wood rvn- i!s r. w.-'-s L i-s cf time effort. Ingereoll tencil ZnJs all pencil sliarpen- rg Costs less to use than wood pencils. Uses double length leads, each equal to a seven inch wood pencil in writing service. Guaranteed not to clog at the point. The FEATHER WKICirr-tho-A-n here of lightweight Aluminum 50c. Roiled Silver, $1.00. Sr? this pr,d the other Inger fo'i no dels at your station cry cr cxreracive store. Ib;,to!! Regipoim Co, tec. Wo. H. Inline?! rVj- 461 Fourth Are, New York City "T ' - ' WuddeGuervzcl Go IT'S THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Visit Our Petticoat Shop E just once then you'll know the high quality of undergarments we are selling. Uesides, you should know why EPPO Petticoats excel in fit and wear and style. Come and see us Petticoats at 3.95 to 10.95 Bloomers at 85c to 2.95 Bloomers at 2.95 m 10.95 All Colon Floor Two. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus. Phone B1392 nth & R Eta S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Here on all Purchases! 7 fcr MoT jinfl ft Hit, S02O - 033 O Str4 j . Beginning Monday-Our Big Semi-Annual Sa!e of OS ERY by the Box Thousands of pairs of quality fall hosiery for woi.ien and men every kind and description from fancy silks to cottons are included in this mighty selling event at EXTRAORD INARY LOW PRICES by the box of 3, 4 and 6 pair. All first quality, perfect Hosiery of the same high grade we sell in regular stock such renowned makes as LUXITE, EIFFEL, EVERWEAR, DE PEXDOX, LADY FAIR, M. & F THEMIS, BUR SON, etc. Preparations for this sale have been In progress for many weeks and the value,, presented are so unusual that YOU will want to anti cipate and supply your season's needs. FULL DETAILS OF SALE IN SUNDAY'S STAR AND MONDAY'S JOURNAL 1