.'V
Friday, November 3, i922
THE DAILY N'EBRASRAN
i
:A
t
The Daily Nebraskan
Puhlliilit-d Suu.lny, Tiii-mlny, Wi-tlm-mlm.
Inurxit.iy iiihI Krlilny iiiumlni; f I'lii'ti
week hy tin I i,Iv(Tbiiv ..f Nrliruitkii
AcwitiMl fur ninilhiK ut Hpi-t-lul r.iti- of
posture .ri)vi,liil f,r in Ki.,-tl,ui Una, Art
?f ','lu,1'r 3- l"1?. uviihorlxi'il Jmmiirv -.'(l
11CJ.
OKKU IAU IMVKKS1TV ITIILK ATKIN
Imlrr Oie illrixtlmi uf t li Muilnit l'ul.
Itrntlon Ituurel.
Kik.iv.1 na 8i'Coiiil-i'lahB mutter ut t lit'
piiBlutfu-e In Lincoln, Ni-.insk:i iinili r tliv
Act ( CiiiicrcBu. Mun-h 3. 1S7SI.
Sulim riptiun rut tij.oo u yfiir
S1.2A a MimrMt-
Mimlj ropy j iy, i,i
Address nil ciinmiuiiti-iitloiiH to
TIIK DAILY X Kit It A Mi. IN
Stiitinn A, Lincoln. Nt.i.
TELKl'tiONfc I nivrr.ity 142
Kirnlliita ItnxS'j
Killlnriiil nml lMisiiic.-a nflii-i a In siniih
west corner uf Itiihcuient t'f Adininixtru
tiou Ilnildiui;.
Belle I'uriiuin Lilitnr
Office Hours 10-11 ami 4-." elal y
Herbert Itrownell, Jr MmuiKiiic lalitor
Oflice hours, 3 to II, Muniluy. Tiusilay.
Wednesday. Xhursday, Saturday.
ftlarjorie Wymuii ..
Kiluurd Itufk
Hubert F. Cruiff
C'luirleft A. Mitctirll
AMit-lutr Lditor
Night Lditor
Mltlit Lditor
NiKlit Ldilor
Cliauncey Kinwy l:ulnr MunuKt-r
Uffhe Hours 4 to G Pally.
Clifford M. Ilickh, AM't. 1uiii-k Muiiu.i
Fmnk I. try Circulation Muiiant-
fi 11 so far across the autumn field.
Therefore, "l o-way" is happy. It is
something, after all. to have come
out of Iowa City anil rubbed tha
"BuIUIok's" nose in the dust of his
own field. Philadelphia ' Tublic
I.odRer.
Campus Comment.
new members and a party Friday eve
ning at the homo of Miss Ida Carr.
1721 F street.
Americanization,
All girls who are intending to do
Americanization work must see Mrs.
I tuney at the McKinley school be
tween 4 and 5 any day this week.
Home.
ited.
.Niut Luilor for tlii lut'.
Edward M. Buck
VHIIinin turd WiMulit -Nit 111 Lditor I
Voters and Citizens. ,
'll'.eie ;ue siniif thhics thai are ..! J
ways expLiled of the college stuilei:' j
by tiie iiK'Hila i's o his Home iiiniiuui- !
ity. They may not know tviia; he i
studying at college, or what he i ,
preparing to do with himself laur cm.
but they do believe that he is ih i
veloping an intelligence iu a pen-ial
as well in a specialized way. Th
expect that he will become an active i
and interested members cf the cum J
inunity in which he claims bis home. '
and that he will have learned to be a !
good citizen. j
It is very natural men, mat every
community expects its absent student
voters to take advantage of absent
voters privileges. Voting at elections
for officers of state and county is a
very important function, and intelli
gent voting is an expression of good
citizenship. If they fail to grasp op
portunities in the present, they will
be a disappointment to those who
have measured their capabilities and
felt them big and brboad.
It may also cause disappointment
in the school if its students fail to
vote, for it may be believed that the
school is failing in its greatest aim
that of turning out good citizens.
To the Daily Nebraskan:
One cf the thief means of promo
tion of I'niversity soi ial activities, as
a vliole, i-i the Mixer, or Ail-Vtiiver-sitv
p ity. 1 believe that thus far
ibis has been to a great extent a
failure, at least from the students
point of view. I do not stand alone in
'Ms opinion, as it seems to be gen
errely thought by the student body
that the Mixer has failed to accom
plish its purpose.
The object of the Mixer is to bring
the students together and. by taking
iihn-ilace of the informality of the
in r;i:. ion. to enable them to make ac
f":iiiitances and create friendships
which will make more pieasant every
ph.ise of University life. To do thi.'
;t is necessary that the Mixer have
the united support of the student
... . . . . ... i i
So.ly. something mi" so iar u Lincoln
tailed tl) eaill. .I Hie inr.-ria nine
:h;m:.v students attend the Mixer only j
a a last resort, when they have no j
u'i'tr place to go. That is not the j
rpirlt that will make the Mixer the j
s:',e. ess it should be, and allow '.t
m :'ii'!fil its purpose.
It is not my intention to deis"
fivs and means for making the
Mixer a success. That is up to the
management, whoever it may be, and
if the present nianscement is un
nbl" to cope successfully with the
it;:ation. then let some all-student
organization take charge nf the
Mixer.
The Mixer must ne eoninioieu in
such a way that the students will
Address.
An address by V. A. Seleck on "In
dustrial Conditions iu Germany and
France" at Grand Hotel Friday noon
Any one interested in this subject
are invited to attend.
Menorah Society.
Dr. Lois H. Gray will address the
Menorah Society Sunday at S p. m..
in Faculty hall, on "The Palestine
Mandate and the Jewish National
Evervone is cordially in-
Calendar
Friday, November 3.
All University party committee
meeting, 3 p, m.. Ellen Smith hall.
Sihcr I.ynx fall party. Chamber ol
Commerce.
Alnb.i Thcta Chi fall party, the
look forward to it
it with the nsurane
&r.'ov the ocasion.
dried program of
dancine fails to a:
and will attnfl
that they will
If the rut and
sames. stunts and
iswer the purpor..
ciethine else must be substitute..
for those of the above that have
..-oven unpopular with the students.
Verily, pleasing everyone is a diffi--.vt
task, and yet a majority must
ne pb-.Td if the Mixer is to do its
-.Mirk. Thi-. I repeat, is the problem
for the management: it is my pur-po--e
menly to point out the fact that
thus far ehe students have consid
ered the Mixer very b-rg. ly a failure
RAYMOND D. WOOD.
Alpha Thi freshman house dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman
party.
Omega Beta Ti smoker, chapter
house.
Silver l.ynx fall party. Chamber of
Commerce.
lilock and r.ridle club, 7:4a p. m.,
Alrha Thi. freshman rarty.
Saturday. November 4.
I'i Kaii'.i l'hi fall party. Lincoln
Country dub.
Baby International. Ag College
campus.
Pelta Delta Delta, breakfast dance.
Omega Beta IM dance. Ellen Smith
hall.
I 'hi Tau Epsilon house dance.
Block and Bridle club. 7:4." j. m..
Judging PavilHon. Ag. College.
Phi Alpha Delta dance, Chamber
of Commerce.
Sigma Nil fall party, the Lincoln.
Green Goblin subscription rariy, K.
of C. hall.
Delta Delta Delta breakfast, 10 a
m., chapter house.
Erwin declared.
Ho spoke of the Battle of Ypres on
April 22, l!l,"i, as being one of the
great events of the war. It was in
this engagement that the first poison
gas. chloride, was used by the Ger
mans. "If the German staff had had
imag'n-i'ion enough to tise the gas
on Sit fronts instead of one, the war
would have been won on that day,"
said Mr. Irwin.
"Alter this date the war became
a race between the gas makers and
the maskmakers. The mask makers
were in the lead until there appeared
on the western front the so-called
"mystery shells," which were novel
used and which contained the most
deadly of all poison gases. Lewisite.
'11. is gas could eliminate all the life
in the city of Berlin in one night,"
Mr. Irwin stated.
It -is not only deadly, but invisible,
settles to the ground, has ilj times
the spread of any known gas, and kills
throu:h the skin. It destroys all
::fe, both plant and animal.
"The first move of the next war
tht ii." declared lru in. "will be a fleet
of airplanes directed by wireless and
loaded with Lewisite. This is not my
opinion by what the general stalls
of Europe Know," he declared.
Bacilli will be in the final form
uf warfare. We will see this in our
lifetime, according to Mr. Irwin.
Mr. Erwin believes that even with
out this increasing menace of war
fare which demands international co
operation, the interlocking of human
thought through the invention of
more rapid means of transit demands
it. In closing he said that this was
where the opportunity of the United
States lies. Iowa State Student.
Beveridge Will Speak
To Indiana Students
Albert J. Beveridge, Republican
nominee for United States senator,
will speak on the campaign issues of
the day at convocation, Wednesday
morning, with special emphasis on the
interest of the college student in pub
lic affairs.
The ex-senator, together with
Charles V. Jewett. ex-mayor of Indi
anapolis, who is accompanying Mr.
Beveridge on his campaign tour, will
motor from Spencer tomorrow morn
ing with the local Republican com
mittee. Mr. Jewett will be at con
vocation. Indiana Daily Student.
Dizzy: What did you get your let
ter in at Williams?
Izzy: rostoffice. Purple Cow.
Take Your Turn.
A "nag-picker" who stands in line
to get his puptr IP almost fitter
than a subscriber with so much
rif.rve li.- lmtts in ahead of (very-
body else and gets his paper. In- j
deed he is almost preferred. mh
this school does not want either and it
should not have either.
If you are the kind that stands in !
line to get your paper you know your-
self how many times you would have ,
liked to express your opinion of sone-
fellow or girl who so daintily stepped ;
ahead of the line, and piek-d off a j
paper and made away with it. Doesn't :
it make your blood boll? You kno.v i
it does, and it seems that tie- o;i!y
way in which the evil can be stopp-d I
Is to notify these nervy r rsons tin t
there is a line which they tan join
at the endi, and that they sho-jd ,
stay there; until their rii t j
proper turn should come. Of
''nrorary
Opinion
cour.-
ti,
:ali(i'
if this ne-lbod does not prodn
required results, and organ
t en::.; be fi.rined to enforce the
like the Iron Sphinx forced tl.'
iv.g of i r i'U tap by the 1 rl:
Tie- l,ett tiling, howeur
these ungrateful persons to
from their sports, and art !-p"r
like Then HO Lent UP Ml
against these outrag'-s will break ot
on your friends and make then, think
you tie ill-natured and sulky. .-'o
let ail of us get together, and piay
the game square. Get in line if y,.i
want a "Bag."
- i
l-O.Way.
The obi football oligarchy of th"
East that ruled well night supi-ia
some twenty years back has been
crumbling for a long time, and Mill
in crumbling. Here are these "Hawk
eyes" from Iowa City coming into the
classic football shades of New Hav-u
and standing the "Bull-dog" on bin
bead. There have been others of
these challengers from the outlands
and year by year they seem to grow
a little stronger and more threaten
ing. There was Centre and Chicago
and Nebraska last year. This fail
Kansas comes East, and the Army
sends the "Jayhawk" back with de
feat stenciled on his features. Then
Drake university, out in Iowa, rise
np Saturday and takes the edge orf
the Army victory by thrashing the
"Jayhawk" again. Of a certainty the
football capital of these United States
Is a wandering one. It no longer
nailed down east of the Allegheny,
as it used to be in the comfortable
olden time, when a naif-dozen big
Eastern team held the spotlight year
after year and ruled the Gridiron Em
pire unchallenged. However, It still
U the ambition of every good team
In the country to beat Yale or Har
ard or Princeton and the others of
the great teams whose shadow once
Friday Night.
What part of the -week does 'he eel
'. -: stuib-i:t look forward to frem
re. k to week? What time during the
ink do his thoughts most frennuent
ly r'turn to a'tr he has left school
and gnn'- out ino the world?
Is it the i..,,-, docks which be has
v. ry :.'onday morn'ng? Is it the Fr'.
lav i..'.n;imr quizzes that came with
the r- cnlarity of tie- su:i? Is it Mon
day night. vh-. he was; forced to sit
thresh a tin some fraternity m
li-teiiing to the brothers argue
li.ei; everything und'-r the sun?
No. There is one time in the we e-k
per. which r.ll attention of th" unde r
r:r: duat" is foeus'-e-d and back to
th" memory of every alumnus
s as th'- brightest sprit in the
That time is Friday night.
y nicbt: What memories that
! Fr:-t rnity and snrority
football rallies, restaurants
d lib 'ud' I.ts che-eritig ai.d
g for he .-beer joy of it, the
n.'T" feiotli.-.ll dance, the Junior
forn ais wjt'i 'he jr flowe rs and
, d!-- .Si, xanie at
's and on ai d o
t i-er.'ion Friday rd-ht o the;
t. ---an. grad-ia''1 r tindergradn
s! vou Lave opened the fiood ot
ren- ir.Nce&r-r, the flow of which you
v i'l have a bard time 'lamming. It is
tie y.n.'i vben college par-ty is t
jt b:gb-- 'nd about it centers all
so it ac t: e.s of the week.
.'-it? we it.iy and work we may,
but It is to ti.e Friday nights, when
I'-iy, that onr thoughts always re
turn when s look back over our col
k(;e jjf;. yJi:o S'ate lantern.
r-b
. k.
Irwin Declares That
Continued War Will
Destroy White Race
After tracing the development of
warfare from the days of the Egypt
ian up to and including the war of
1TI14, Will Irwin. internationally
known as a war correspondent, de
clared in State gym Friday after
noon that unli-ss we get rid of war.
the white race will become t set of
weakened in the ruins of t h'-ir civil
around in the runins of their civilization.
In this tracing, be declared that the
use of airplanes, deadly gases, and ci
vilians as fair game for the enemy
were outstanding developments.
In speaking of the attempts which
have been made to end war, Mr. Er
win referred to the spirit of the hu
man race and said, "It fee-Is before it
formulates."
"The year of 1S14 was preceded by
an abnormal state in history. It was
a century of intense antagonism
wlie-n men were more than ever be
fore conscious of the-ir nationality,"
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
SEE
The Silver Moon
FOR
Free Trip to Kansas
DANCING SCHOOL
I.rnrn to fiancee for sn.OO.
if oa fall. X leaaona. !
hmi'rn ilaneinB free after eaeh
I'm" Fit w z m Tiir.s academy
1018 N
Open dallv. rhone B6054
e.-
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning. Repairinj
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
Fine Printed Stationery
100 ENVELOPES, 200 NOTE SHEETS Sl.fi;
Printed with Your Name and Address
Fine h'tr.i J'ai-f; Sire ot feiTta, 6x7; onvclojif s 6
E.i 5-.; nntiriK in latent ftyle in blue in;; rn.y. Jiit
Jtcihinc i'iX 1-a -J.c no-J i t- at l'm;-n i'roS-tii.na! ' y
plf. V UTf.ivn and Siud- ntn. .v-nd ui $i in i fand write
r. amly your n.Ji:i- aiifj aiHr- a vrm want it jrinu
Sat ii art mn r-irjntml. t r.i-r9 wut post paid.
National Stationery Co., Box 78
Winona, Minnesota.
THE
1
Campus Shop
HAIR CUTTING
For Particular Men.
We Can Suit You.
231 No. 12th.
ALL EYES
OPEN TODAY
Looking for the
MAN FROM GUGENHEIM'S
a io
U-NOTICE
i,,ti-. . .f t'en'-rril lr,lTit will
;trii'', j.. !fi; coiiiniii for two e-oriM-cu-
u-- .i.mh oj.y lieiil i.e. in tin? Ne-'.f.n-kiiii
i, ft:-i,y five e,iK-k.i
Freseiman Pre-Medic.
Fre-timan jif-ni'-dic KmokcT at the
Oiiieg;i iMa I'i houfip, Friday, 7
o'tiexk.
Cheti Nutt.
Me-'.-tiiK? of the Chr-B Nut 7:
Fri'lay at T'-mp'.e.
30
Delian.
initiation at the De.-lian club meet
ing Friday, Faculty hall, 7:30. Every
body wear old clothes.
P. E. O.
Stu-lent numbers of P. E. O. In
the University give their names to
iV-KKle Iteeves, I3G4S9, thla week.
Iota 8lgma PI.
Iota Sigma H, ra' honorary chem
l"al torortty, will bold initiation of
ORDERS TAKEN
For Senior
Rings
Pins
1923
Delivery made be
fore Christmas
HALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
Estab. 1871. 1143 0
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Judge W. C. Parriott
Democratic Candidate
for Congress
to fill the vacancy.
A real Nebraskan. Bom In First
Congressional District Graduated
from State University of Nebraska.
Has made good In public and private
life. Stand np for Nebraska and send
him to congress.
Scotch Grain
Wears!
So Young Men will wear Scotch
Grain Oxfords again this Fall. If
your shoes wear out so quickly that
you feel as though you ought to carry
a pair of "Spares," you'd better try
this Scotch Grain Brogue at
$9
Lunch Counter Meals
will sustain one's life
just as hit-or-miss clothes
will cover one's person.
But most men prefer
to pay reasonable prices
and live well
and buy Magee's Clothes
and look well!
See the fall models at
$40, $45 and $50.
A Frankly Liberal Church
which does more than tolerate heretics. It
welcomes them.
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Sts.
JAMES W. MacDONALD, Minister
Sunday Morning Service, 11 a. m.
A beautiful devotional service precedes the
sermon.
KODAK
lie insists on plucking discords and bor
rowing your clothes yet you wouldn't trade
him for any other room-mate or part with
the Kodak pictures you make of him.
Kodak pictures time exposures, snap
shots are clean-cut stories that grow price
less in value as the years speed by. And they
are easy to make.
Our, Kodak counter is complete. Come
in and look it over.
Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up
Lincoln Photo Supply
COMPANY
1217 O St.
Lincoln
-A
