TuoBday, October 31, 1922
THE I) A II. V X EBR ASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
I'liMlxhiMl Miiiiilny. Tiii-mliiy, Velii.iiilii.
ltaiirH,i.v mimI ITIdiiy iiiuruliitf f tMuh
'' I'v tin- I'iiIv.tnIiv f Ni.,niHkii.
AcCI'pll',1 for Kill I II HIT III HI.M'llll ruti' of
poHIHni. iimvliloil fr Stt iI.mi IllKl, Art
I"'"'r ' 1,11 Jiiinuiry W.
OKKKIW. (MICHNTV ll A1ION
tllilrr Uir llirtl.,ii r h. Muilmt I'ub
Ili'Utlun lluuril.
K11I1T..1I iih mount-din,,, limner nl ll'
pnmnfric.. hi l.lnt-ulii, Nri.rnrikn. iiihIit (Ik
Act nf ( "H.-ri-nH. Mnrrh :i. InT'J.
KubM4riiiiin rut S-.uu A 3 iii r
S1.4A u MttiirMtr
Hlnrlr i-oiiy f v. (,
A'Ml'I'HH llll L-Illll 111 II II It'll t Iuiim hi
Till': DAH.V M.IIHASKAN
Minion A, Uni'iiln. Nt.i.
TEi.i:rnoM: rnitrHiiy n
KYdllllitH IIHHH.1
Killinrlul mill I iirtl iii'hh offlri'H In hoiiiIi.
wei.1 roi'iii-r of IjiiHi'iiunt of AilininlHIrti
lion IIiiIIiIIuk.
BIU Fiirinun C.dltur
Uffli-H lluiirH 10-11 11ml 4.5 dul y
Herbert Umimiii'II, .Jr. ... ..uiiu(.-lne Killtiir
(HI in- hour. ,1 in II, .Mi. inlay. I'm mln.i
Wi'ilt.fu'lin . Tliiil.hil , Siil iii'ilu v.
Miirjorlp w iiiiiii ..
l:Uwui-il linr:,
Hubert t'. Cl'illtf ....
I'bal-lea A. Ml.il.-1 1
Ammoi'IiiU' rMlliir
N iu In Killlor
MkIiI Killlor
Michl Killlor
ClllllllM'r.v Kinrtey IIiimIiii'np Muiiiicit
tun. i' 1 ioiii-m -1 to it 1 in 1 1 .
(ilrroril M. II Il ka, AH't. Ku-liK-xo Miunmi r
Frank I1'. l-'r i'ln ulittliiii .Miiimic'r
l-.llilol li.l- lot, l-sll,',
Charlts A. N: 1 Ichel I.
llounril llofri'lt
If fowor convocutloiiH uro scheduled
It would be possible to arrange fur the
UiHIIllHHItl Of ClllSSI'H HO tllUt till HlU-
dents might attend.
The benefits derived from u fow big
convocutloiiH during the yi'ar can
hunlly be counted. The best tulout
in tin- 1'nlvcrslty oud the school
world would be recruited for those
convocations. One of the greatest
benefits would be that which would
come from the unity of spirit which
would result from (bene nicctiiiKS of
all University students.
The (iiii'Htlon of compulsory co!i"o
cations In an Important one. II would
bo well for students to express their
opinions as to the advisability of the
plan.
Awlxtiliit Miiht Killlor I
OPEN THE WINDOWo.
Fall in Nebraska l.i considered by
many the best season of Hie year. Cer
tainly the weather this season has
been beter than ever. Hut il Is not
our purpose here to expand on the
glories of the season. We have a
complaint to make.
Why do some professors who want
the students to be wide awake and in
terested, lecture In air UkIM ronn?
Why do they fail to open the windows
and let In some of this glorious au
tumn atmosphere?
Some of the class rooms in which
students are forced to sit are so hot
and stuffy that It Is difficult for the
most agile brains to function. Stu
dents compelled to remain these
rooms are usually in a state of apathy
before the period is half over.
We ask the instructors, allow the
windows to be open during this fine
weather. Let the fresh air in.
MID-SEMESTERS.
This period of the school year when
the ghost of mid-semesters is hover
ing near and constantly appearing at
every turn, is generally one of depres
sion to the student. Especially is it
so to the freshman who is to take
his first mid-year examinations. He
has been given so many and varied
instructions as to what to expect, that
he finds himself floundering hopelees
ly about in a sea of uncertainty and
dire apprehension.
Yet it Is not only the first-year stu
dent who Is despairing at the pros
pect of this event. The first half of
a school year Is always the hardest
because the avalanche of duties and
restrictions that descend suddenly
upon the individual who has been liv
ing the luxurious life of, the carefree
vacationist, seem to fairly bury him.
It is always difficult to resign vaca
tion habits and abruptly enter into
college environment when the time
rolls around, as it always seems to do
with amazing swiftness. Vacation is
now a part of the dim past, and ini
tiation into new surroundings and real
work is complete, or rather it will be
complete when mldrsemesters have
added the finishing touch. Then there
will have been a taste of everything"
Regular class work for the substantial
part; quiz for relish; and mid-semesters
for dessert. Complete to the
last item!
To go back to the depression. It is
the lull that precedes the storm, the
period of anticipation that i3 generally
far worse than the realization itself.
It i3 not a time for despondency
it is one that calls for action. The
best advise is to take heart, and re
joice in the knowledge that mid-semesters
do not come often.
COMPULSORY CONVOCATION.
The plans for compulsory convoca
tion, as ndvocated by the Student
Council, will soon be brought up bo
fore the Board of Regents. If this
project goes through, Nebraska will
8t last have a definite and adequate
means to Install traditions into new
students, to bring men of importance
before the whole student body, and to
inspire school spirit.
The lack of some general meeting
in which the whole student body may
Barticinate as a unit has long been
felt. Most of the large colleges have
chapel or convocation where all of the
students meet. Nebraska has lagged
behind in this respect because of the
lack of a proper meeting place. The
tolans which the Student Council is
making will provide for the assembly
hall, speakers and time. . With a defi
nite committee at work every detail
of the convocations will be thorough
ly worked out so that the success
of the meetings will be assured.
The idea of compulsory attendance
might ' seem distasteful at first
thonght, but the small number of stu
dents at many of the convocations
this year shows that some method
must be adopted to inspire the at
tendance of the whole student body.
Flans call for only a limited number
of compulsory convocations with such
programs as will Interest the students.
EVERYBODY'S MAIL.
Dear Everybody:
I Just want to tell you how terrible
I think it Is that I'niversity students
cannot be trusted. Now that sounds
like u very bold, bad statement,
doesn't It? U Is true, however, and
it Is an evil that should be remedied
at once.
Many students anfT professors have
been missing books lately und they
are sure that, the cause was theft.
It lias been said that these "book
pickers" take the stolen books over
10 the stores that buy secondhand
lllHIKS and sell them for anything that
they (an get for them. Some of these
hooks are very valuable and II takes
a gnat deal of time anil money to
get them at all. 1 think that the per
sons who tako them should realize
that.
I simply can't understand how any
one could think of doing sich a hor
rid trick, sell a valuable book, that
belongs to some one else;, for a lew
pennies, In order to buy himself a
chocolate malted milk bar, or some
thing of the sort.
It is up to every student to do a
liltle introspecting, and get down to
thi very root of this thing. The main
tiling for the student body to do, Is
to try to keep temptation from those
persons who are so fascinated with
hound bits of knowledge. Try to be
less careless witli your books and do
not lay them around anywhere.
I think that the whole school should
co-operate and correct this thing. Try
to help if you can.
Thanking you sincerely,
MISS CHATTEItHOX.
Tho annual Agricultural Extension
Service conference will be held at
tho College of Agriculture this week,
November 1, 2 and 3. Homo demon
station agents are called to Lincoln
for this conference, over which Di
rector I II. Itrolinw will preside, to
study methods and plans of work,
(leorgo E. Farrell, agriculturist, of tho
office of Extension Work, division of
programs, II. S. Department of Agri
culture, will speak to and counsel
with the workers and leaders.
Milton T. Stauffer of New York,
'durational secretary of tho Student
Volunteer Movement of America, ad
dressed Prof. Hattle I'lum Williams'
class in Poverty nnd Dependence,
Tuesday, on "Causes of Poverty In
China." Mr. Stauffer spent four years
In China several years ago surveying
onditlons with n view to Inform west
ern agencies as to proper methods
of service there.
NAIL HIM, MEN!
rrt MM I"" F f-ft
1 tie man rrom uugenneim s
WEDNESDAY
Gugenheim Brothers
925 O STREET.
Closer cooperation between col
leges and highway engineers and the
furnishing of technical 'Information
to education Institutions Is the sub
ject of the Highway Education board,
with headiiuarters In Washington, 11.
('., organized under n call by the
I'nlted li'ates Commissioner of Edu-
Eilucntlon. Prof. Clark E. Mickey of
the College of Engineering has been
appointed to represent the I'nlverslty
at the second national conference,
held under the auspices of this board,
at Washington. October 2fi, 27 and
2S. Prof. C. .1. Tlldeu of Yah- Unl
versify. Is directing the work.
U-NOTICE
"First Courses in Herman," written
bv Andrew D. Schrag, formerly as
sociate professor of (lennan nt the
I'niversity and Prof. Joseph E. A.
Alexis, of the department of modern
languages ao the University, nnd
published by the Auguslana Hook
Concern, Rock Island, 111., has been
favorably commended by teachers of
German. The book is a combination
of the old grammar method nnd the
so-called direct method. Yale, Syra
cuse, Colorado, Wyoming and Wos
leynn are among the universities
using it.
(Niiiii'i's i-f iri'ii'Tiil InttTpst will to
pi'imi'il In Oils minimi for two I'onsocu-
tivo ilavH. ( oiiy kIioiiM lip III (lie P
liiaskiiii office liy five oi'loek.)
Americanization Workers.
All girls Interested In doing Amer
icanization work will please leave
.heir names with Mis Appleby In
Ollen Smith hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Regular bi-monthly Alpha Kappa
Psi luncheon at the chamber of Com
morce, Tuesuday, October 31.
Presbyterian Young People.
A social hour for all Presbyterian
young people at tlie f irst I'resnyter-
ian church is held every Sunday eve
ning at 0 o'clock for the purpose of
setting acquainted. Refreshments and
1 general good time. The young
People's meeting follows the social
hour.
Bandmen.
Ail men that can, report at 10:45
at the Temple to play for convoca
tion. W. T. QUICK.
Girl's Commercial Club.
The Girl's Commercial Club will
hold an inflation service Wednesday
at Ellen Smith Hal at 5 p. m. All in
coming members are urged to atom!
this meeting. Dinner will be served.
Phi Omega.
I'M Onirga will lmM an important
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:15 in
'he Lav building. All members be
pres-nt.
Attention, Corncobs!
lie in uniform at 1 o'clock Wednes
day for tho send off. Meet at the
Temple. MILIIAM, Chief Cob.
Calendar
Tuesday, October 31.
Sigma I)"Ila ( hi meeting. 5 p. m.
Awgwan office.
rhi Omega meeting, 7:15 p. m. Law
building.
Wednesday, November 1.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet dinner, 6 p. m ,
Ellen Smith hall.
Sem. Rot. meeting, 7:30 p. m. R.
It. 217.
Thursday, November 2.
Rig and Little Sister dinner, 6
P. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Friday, November 3.
Silver Lynx fall party, Chamber of
Commerce.
Palladian open meeting, 8 o'clock.
Saturday, November 4.
Omega Reta Pi dance, Ellen Smith
hall.
Phi Tau Epsilon housn dance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
CHRISTMAS CARD display now
ready. May we show them to yoa
this week. George Rros., 1213 N St.
LOST Small beaver choker. Call
Rfi051.
HALLOWE'EN FAVORS Hats,
nolscmakers, Invitations and decora
tions. Order now. George Bros., 1213
N St.
LOST Ret ween Library-Teachers
College, glasses in case and fountain
pen. F2308.
Fancy Combs
for
MISS CO-ED'S
HAIR
$1.75
to
$4.00
fiillilllll
"Jf
Qrn factum Mi
uioJ-jn a Aw s--jr
lessons. Vlfc
Phone L60IS fJJ.
iNCtVJASRA STATE DANK DUX), lb 8r Oa
Dr. Albert Schneider, who resigned
as professor o; pharmeognosy of the
University of Nebraska, has been
elected to a professorship In the
North Pacific college at Portland,
Oregon.
HOW DOES YOUR
HAIR LOOK?
Has it Hie neat nml wcll
CToompil appearance of the
up nnd eomin.2 younfr man?
It takes but a few minutes
each tiny to pive it that ap
pearance. Here are the es
sentials :
SHAMPOO once a week.
POMADE once a day.
You'll be delighted with
the outcome, if you'll try this
for one week.
Come in and let us suggest
a good oil or pomade. You'll
find a variety here that is
hard to beat.
B1183.
Butler Drug Co.
1321 0 St.
fegj) ULl SPO.RTsI
Ni ! '-ft I Whether you ploy I
'fr )&jL toot ba'1,bakrtbnti, J
WTO or ln.lir.ae in any 6
K JWH atlilctic port. B
I PP'i s Scolding iinnlrmrnts
t rJ Bi''C most 8ulifuctiQn.
j H If It's Spalding'
i ' 'ffi-jT It's Kiglt
J U Send f"r Catalogue
!)! IK
i:
x
REMEMBER
ValFs
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
MUNSON MOTOR COMPANY
1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
The Place for Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given
Special Attention
FRATERNITY
AND
SORORITY
CRESTS
In go'd and silver can be
applied to
Vanity Boxes
Cigarette Boxes
Pens.
Pencils
Cuff Butons
Charms, Etc.
HALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
Estab. 1871. 1143 0
RS(iijoo; )):.. hxx.x . j-o ;:"
J - DANCING SCHOOL
it f.riirii to ilimori for V5.IH). Free ?
.( If you full. H l'ill. Two '1
it liourN ilmiflnK fere aftr raeli
X IrHMOll. z,
X TIIH l'H 1ZM (Til KM .U'AI)IMV l
M 1018 N )jj
K Open daily. I'hono BG054 jjj
ji oi.x.xjouciQooaciattDcxix: ;;!; orx x
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons
B4258 1220D
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS
SEE
The Silver Moon
FOR
Free Trip to Kansas
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
IY1 MS I Chit L IIX M t-CVV I. CO
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINTMENTS.
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling. Cleaning. Repairing
For Men and Women
133 North 11th
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 . N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
if:iralllB!!IW!
k
X ENUS
V PENCILS
IT'OR ilie ftmlcnt or jm.f.,
-1- tins fiimtI VKNLS out
riviiU all for perfect pencil
work. 7 Mack degreea and
3 copying.
Aiiirrir.in Lead
k :
l i : $
x
x ' '
Charles B. Anderson
Republican Nominee
for
State Senate
14th District.
Former Regent of University.
Iiosiili'iit of Xi'liraska for inoro than
H.'i yours, lie Is iiKirrii'd, lias a fam
ily of six iliililrcn. Ik' lias always
taki'ii an active interest in public af
fairs for tho welfare of his community
ami state. Served on school hnarj at
Crete, also electeil to the State Senate
from Saline, county in 1!102. Served
seven years as I!enent of the State
I'niversity. Served as State Senator
from Lancaster county during the last
session and was renominated without
opposition, lie was one'of the active
working members, nerving as chair
man and member of several of the
most important committees.
His record is his best endorsement.
Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season
starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
f in
The Correct Clothes to Wear
depend upon environment.
Back in the time
of Daniel Boone
leather was exactly right
because of the kind of wear
to which clothes were subjected.
But today
smartly tailored woolen clothes
are most correct
and the best of these
are Kuppenheimer's
$35 upward.
I
I
I
SPECIAL
REFERENCE BOOKS ON CHEMISTRY
25c each for a few days only.
Look them over.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing Campus.
Ticker. She an
1123 0 STREET.
Jewelers
Opticians
Stationers
Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University.
Make Your Football Reservations Here.
Evans Laundry
333 No. 12th - - - B-3355
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
m s
B6755 340 So. 11th
Lee H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. T. & Gen. Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large facuHy of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Pull information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392 nth & B stfli
