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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
The Daily Nebraskan rubllahed KundHV. Tuenlay, VednHilu . Tburmtay ami Prlilnr morning f each evk hy the l'litvrUy of .ihraikn. Accepted fnr dirI1Id at pi-t-lul r:it" of poatairo provided for In Ki-rtiiin ll):t, Ac' of October 3, 1B17. authorized January 20 1122. OrFICIAL I NIVKUHITY IM HI.1CATION llulrr Uia dlrmtlon of tilt Htudent l'ub llrallon Bonn.. Km (i-red aa aiK-ond-cliiHa matter at the po.ioffiep I11 Lincoln, NebraHkii. under ttie Act of t'linvrrem, March 8. 1879. Hubxrlption rule fv.00 a ytar VI. KB a aenirntr Mingle ropy Five Cent" AddrtKa all communlcallona to THK DAILY NKHKANK AN Station A, Lincoln, Neb. TF.I.KIMIOM' I nlvrrKily 142 Krriilnc IHIKSi Ldttoriul and luminous off I con ill HOUtli. went corner of biiHeuieiit of Administra tion Huilding. Belle frurmuu . - Kdltor Office Hours 10 11 and 4-3 dully llerbrrt liruwnell, Jr. office bonrH. 3 to ll, W eil iieisdu y . T b u imla y , ... Munuiclnic Kdltor Monday, Tuesday. Saturday. Murjorie M ymun .. t-.ilvturil ISuck Hubert r. Crulic ( liiirles A. Mill Hell ..AnBoelale Kditor .NiKht Kilitor ........ XMKII r.unur - Mici't Kiiiior limunce Kincey Huiiie Manager office Hoiirw-4 to (1 1'iilly. iifford m. nicks. Ain't. i)uinei, .Mimaiter .. r. ry circulation ManaKcr ilill i;iuor tor Iblh Iue. Charles A. Mitchell. William Card Vn.lMiint iKlil r.ntor KANSAS SPIRIT. With the Ka.isas tem playing against a superior eleven, the Meiers' drenched with rain, and losing a game in the new stadium, the in domitable Kansas spirit remained at a peak during the entire game at Law rence last Saturday. The Kansas rooters were loyal, steadfast, courte ous to their opponents, and. in all, good sportsmen. When the Nebraskans lahinted their defiant bannu, "Who Owns the Val ley?" in the faces ot the defeated Jayha-vkers, the Kansas band answer ed the taunt by playing the Nebraska chant. This act typifies the splen did spirit of the Jayhawkers. We might have defeated the team but Kansas spirit was Infallible. THE NEW CAPITOL. Like many other things, the oppor tunity of witnessing or participating in the ceremonies of the laying of a cornorstone for a state capitol comes but once to the average person. New capitols are not built every decade or score of years, and there are few persons Indeed who retain in their memories any recollection of tne lay ing ot the cornerstone of the present structure. It s a privilege of ours today to watch the construction "of our new building, which when completed will be one of the finest and most modern capitols in the country, as well as the emodiment of a new style of archi tecture that Is already drawing com ment. It will be an expression of the spirit o fthe West which has caused the country to sit up and take notice. Dedicated to Nebraska's soldiers, it will serve not only a splendid ma terial purpose in being the seat of governmental activities, but it will stand out magnificently as an imper ishable monument to a legion of he roes whose valor and loyalty will be most fittingly symbolized In the shaft like tower. The Roman temples were not built in a day, neither is Nebraska's capitol. Still it is but a few that are able to say that they have watched It grad ually assume definte form, or who have seen built into it more than just brick and mortar. THE STADIUM CLOCK. Wo are wondering how the stadium clock is- going to register the result when Lincoln business men exceed their quota in the Stadium builder's eamDaien in the city. Already the hands have swung over half-way around. When the students went over the top in pledging their quota, it was graphically shown 'by the way the mercury burst out of the top of the tube of the huge thermometer which indicated the progress in the campus campaign. Interest centers now on the clock In the Chamber of Commerce as the hands are pushed around showing the way Lincoln business men are going to help to bull dthe Stadium. A long list of contributions is the result of the first stages of the campaign. The University is looking to the business men to break the works in the sta dium campaign clock. They have the right 8 tart. NATIONAL CANCER WEEK. The week of November 12-18 has been designated "Cancer Week" by tho American Society for the Control of Cancer. This is a movement to r.fnra the public in a forceful war the importance to themselves of nmo knriwledKe about cancer. It is the duty of the medical profession, aa , .TiiLrdlan of nublic health, to eon .te tho mblic in medical matters to a degree sufficient for them to ap- rit the warning signals oi can cer. and other diseases as well, and tins enable anyone to seek renei ai a time when this or any other di&ease is stIU in a curable stage, or even before its Inception. to prevent it, and the attempt now made as regards cancer is In that di rectlon, Its object Is to acquaint the public with certain ailments which precede the onset of cancer and the symptoms that will serve them as warning signals. After a cancer has once developed with symptoms suffi cient to arouse the suspicions In the person afflicted with it, the time for a cure in most cases has passed, be cause the "seeds" of this disease are carried to other parts o fthe body at a very early time in its development. It is this feature of cancer, namely, early dissemination to other parts of the body through the lymph and blood streams (mtastasis), that makes it an incurable disease if allowed to grow. If it were not for this tendency to spread, the curing of cancer would be a simplo matter. What, then, is one to do "to be saved?" Simply this, to look upon any and all ills to which the flesh Is heir as potent for harm until proved otherwise. This does not mean that one should become alarmed at the least little physical derangement, but merel yto give heed to a persistent or often recurring affecttlon, no mat- ,fra.t It m.nv seem to be. U-NOTICE i Notice of (rencr.il Interest will he irlnted In this column for two consecu ive ilavn. ' iy should hp in the Ne l.rj.kun' office hy five oclock.) Co. E Rifle Team. The following men a.-e asked to .(port at the Rifle Range in Nebraska h:'l sometime this week to fire for Co. K in the inter-company rifle match. i " J " '. 1. Skinner, D. 2. Filipe. T. A. 3. Rosenberg. I. L. 4. Davenport. M. ". Henderson. M. F. W. A. A. Board Meeting. W. A. A. Board Meeting Wednesday night after the soccer "feed." Kappa Phi Meeting. Kappa I'hi open meeting. Address by Dr. Huntington. Thursday, Novem ber 10, at 7 o'clock. Social Science. 205. Cads' Day Reservations. Dads' Pay tickets may now be re served in blocks or individually either nt the Student Activities office or at Tucker-Shean's. Candy Sale. Silver Serpent will sell homemade candy and stuffed dates, Wednesday, in booths in Social Science building -nd Teachers College. The booths will be open from 10 o'clock until 4 Silver Serpent is the junior girl so ciety. Bus. Ad. Meeting of the "Dads' Day" Com mittee at 5 p. m.. tonight in Commer cial club rooms. Important. A. S. A. E. Regular A. S. K. A. meeting Novem ber 16 at 7:30 p. m., in A. E. hall. Agricultural College campus. Teachers' College Mass Meeting. Mass meeting of all Teachers' col lege students who do not belong to either the "Kindergarten Primary Club" or "Secondary Education Club" at Social Science Auditorium on Thursday November 1G at 4 o'clock. Co. H. The following men are selected to fire on the rifle range this week in intercompany match: 1. Foss, V. 2. Smetana, L. ?,. Ehlers, H. 4. Currier, R. 5. Craig, R. F. Commercial Club. The first monthly dinner of the Commercial club will be held Wednes- ilar Vnvpm her 13 at 6:15 at the Grand hotel. "Bizad Day" plans will be discussed. Tickets at the Club room or at the Grand hotel. Omaha Club. nmaha Club monthly dinner, 6 p. m. r.rand hotel Tickets 55 cents at the Grand hotel. sinma Gamma Epsllon. rip Gamma Epsilon will meet Th..riav at 7:30. In the Museum. All members are expected to be present. Calendar Wednesday, November 15. Commercial club dinner, 6:15 p. m Ornnd hotel. Girls' Commercial club meeting, 5 n m. Kiien smua nan. Kosmet Klub meeting, 7 p. m., Al nha Tau Omega house. nmaha club dinner. 6 p. m Grand hotel. Thursday, November 16. A. S. E. A. meeting, 7:30 p. m., A E. ball. Green Goblin meeting, 7:15 p. m Phi Delta Theta house. Thursday, November 16. Lutheran business meetln at p. m.. Social Science 107. Dramatic club, Club Room, 7:15. Friday, November 17. Union closed meeting 8:30 p. m. "Bizad" Day. Kappa Alpha Theta freshman party, Chapter house. Alpha Omlcron IM freBhman party, Chapter bouse. Saturday, November 18. Football Kansas Aggies vs. Ne braska. Scabbard and Blade, Military Car nival, the Armory. Acacia house dance. Sigma Chi party, Ellen Smith hall. Alpha Sigma Thl fall party, Com mercial club. "Dads' Day" luncheon, Armory. Komensky club meeting, Faculty hall, Temple. Initial "Dad's Day" Is Big Success at Jayhawker School Over three hundred and fifty fath ers and pons gathered at the Uni versity Commons Saturday night to celebrate the first Dads' Day dinner. A four course dinner was served and entertainment was provided under the auspices of Dean John R. Dyer. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the depart ment of history, was toast master for the evening. He proposed the following toast, "Here s to Dad;- God bless him; may his tribe increase." Benny Owens' Talk. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presence of coach "Fighting" Renny Owens and his "Soonors'' who were foster-fathered by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Coach Ow ens is a former K. U. student, and proud of It. He thanked the Uni versity and those responsible for bringing about the spirit of the occa sion, and stated that he was glad that K. U. had won, because she crserved to win. Favors consisting of a large red balloon f'l each Dad ami a rose for Mother, were provided by the two student councils. Miller's orchestra played throughout the evening, all of the latest hits, and the University quartet gave two selections which were received with great npplause. The evening was brought to a suc cessful close by a chorus "Our Fight ing Dads," written by Mark Mohler. "I feel," said Chancellor Lindley this morning, "that the success of this occasion lias made permanent the celebraion of an annual Dads' Pav." Daily Kansan. College Heads Support Hopkins America's college presidents today came to the support of President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth, who recently created a great stir throughout the nation by declaring tooo many people are going to col lege. Leaders in the National Associa tion of State Universities, embrac ing forty-five college presidents, meeting in annual conference here declared yesterday, that in principle. Dr. Hopkins' plea for "weeding out undesirables" in college was justifi able. Several of the university execu tives, however, did not agree speci fically with Hopkins' exact plans for curtailing college enrollment. "In a general way, it is true," said Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, "that too many people are going to college. By that I mean restrictions should be placed on students whjo come to cllege merely for social prestige, and great er opportunity afforded those who are nrenared admirably for higher education, but, who, because of lack of finances, are unable to attend." Kinlev made it clear that he did not imply a restriction in numbers solely; rather a careful selection and niliiist'ment to determine those in telligently prepared for college work. nr Frank L. McVoy. president or the University of Kentucky, echoed Klnleys 'opinions. He urged devel opment of an education process whereby the adaptibility and quali fications of prospective students he ascertained by mental, phys- or.il medical tests, and hy an examination of the students' record Townsend 226 So. 11th St. Ground Floor. This name is synonymous with everything that is best in PHOTOGRAPHY f Sit for your holiday Photographs Now Our Portraits Speak j for Themselves. "Preserve the present for the future." THE DAILY N EBRASKAN of achievement In high school. Dr. John C. Jones, president of the University of Missouri, while not agreeing apeclffcally with the Hop kins' point of view, expressed belief that all college scholastic require meuts should bo tightened up con siderably. Tho Lincoln Star. Kansas Uni. Library Receives Valuable Set of Text Books Original editions of the first period leal literaturj; ever published on chemistry have been obtained for the chemistry library. There are sixty two volumes In three sets, all of which were printed in Germany and range In dates from 1781 to 1S03. Before this time almost all scien tific literature was either written In book form or was to be found in the memories of past scientists. These quaint volumes, however, are valu able as the first periodical record of the progress of chemistry in Europe, written by scientists of that day. The three sets are: Chemlsche Annalen (17S4 1803), Neuesten Entwlckelun- gen in dor Chemie (17S1-84), and Neues Chemisches Archiv (1784-991). The books, which will soon be moved from Spooner to the chemistry library, were obtained from a book seller In Paris. Their course from the German publishers to Taris is unknown except for two library stamps which appear on several vol umes. One of these libraries was at a French artillery school. It is evi dent that the young artlllermen, pos sibly of Napoleonic days, were not deeply interested In chemistry, as the leaves of the books are still uncut. Daily Kansan. Hard Problem for Students to Know Scholarship Merits One of the greatest problems con fronting the universities of this coun try is that of getting the students on the campus to recognize the merits of scholarship, was the helief expressed by President Marion L. Rurton, when speaking in Grand Rapids last Fri day. "The real problem in undergraduate work is the social status of the schol arly student.'' said President Burton. "Social tyranny on a university cam pus is the great impediment to edu cational progress. A student, who ac tually studies is considered queer. "Ro Inn n Mtiilevts !hrr ae a pose or as an aeutnlfty. take the at titude that intellectual merit is not among the highest values of college life we are not liable to accomplish much by our complicated organiza tion of curricula or the promulgation ot epistemological theories. The Issue is: 'Can it be brought, about in Amer ican colleges that social prestige at taches to the man who achieves Intel lectual distinction?' As things stand now, to be a highbrow is fatal to campus recognition." Michigan Daily CWha Club Will Meet for Dinner at the Grand Tonight Omaha club will meet for dinner at the Grand hotel, Wednesday at 6 o'clock. All students from Omaha are Invited to come and renew old acquaintances. Coach Dawson wil give a short talk on the history of the club. Other fea tures are being planned for the meet ing. Tickets are fifty-five cents, and mak be obtained at the desk at the Grand hotel. When the movies are thoroughly purified the final close-up will show the hero madly thrownlg kisses at his distant sweetie. mi 9 This trade-mark stands V This trade-mark stands for Quality and Value. Back of Ithis handsome Ralston oxford and every shoe stomped with this nationally known trade name is the accumulated prestige and well-won reputation of over 20 years honorable public service. Its your safeguard GLOBE POOT SHOP. 115 No. 11th Little Bldg. Law Fraternity Head on Tour Leonard E. Thomas, president of the student body at Law School, and lso province president of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, leaves for his tour ot inspection of the Western Province the flrKt of the week. The trip will include visiting Star ford at Palo Alto: Hastings College of Law at San Francisco; University of California at Berkeley; University of Oregon at Eugene, Oregon; Uni versity of Montana at Missoula, Mon tana; University of Idaho at Mos cow, Idaho; University of Washing ton at iSoatitle, and (University of Vancouver. The Province Convention of Phi Delta Phi will be held during the Christmas holidays at Eugene, Ore gon. During Mr. Thomas' absence, Geo. S. Dennison, chairman of tho Ex ecutive Committee of Law School, will be in charge of student actlvi ties. DeBaufre to Attend Conference in East Professor W. L. DeBaufre. chair man of the Department of Mechan ical Engineering, will leave Friday evening for a conference; in New York on Sunday, lie expects to spend the following two weeks in Wash ington. D. C, working on the produc tion of helium from natural ga. The details of -a semi-commercial plant working on the same principles as the laboratory plant built in Wash ington during the summer, will prob ably be worked out this trip, Pro fessor DeBaufre said yesterday. The plant is to be erected in Texas in the spring. Mr. Glen V. Pickwell, whom the Bureau of Mines employed to help Order Now Your Printed or Engraved Christmas Greet ing Cards. Boyd Printing Co. 125 North 12th St. How Much Time Do You Waste? Sharpening wood pen cils means loss of time nnd effort. Ingersoli Pencil Ends all pencil sharpen ing 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 FEATHERWEIGHT shown here of light weight Aluminum 50c. Rolled Silver, $1.00. See this and the other Inger aoll models at your station ery or co-operative store. Ingersoli Rrdlpolnt Co., Inc. Win. H. Initcranll, Pre.. 461 Fourth Ave., New York CltT , I 1 I fiL :1 .1 f mm '"H'n..;' Z I e -ff) Ql 0 YM Professor DcBaufro and take his classes during such trips to the east, will have charfro of classes In Metal lography and Pumps and Compres sors. Mr. C. A. Sjogren will teach classes In management engineering during the absbence of Professor DeBaufro. Workmen in the Havelock Shops Hold a Meeting A meeting of Havelock workmen in the Burlington shops was held In the Havelock City hall Monday af ternoon. About thirty attended. The meeting whs called by W. F. Ack erman, shop superintendent. Sheriff Ira Miller spoke briefly. The meet ing was the result of the recent at tack upon Havelock homes with brhicks and stones. Five homes of shop foremen or returned strikers we're damaged. With the exception of City Clerk Pinkerton, none of the Havelock city officials attended tho meeting, it was snid. The workmen claimed they have received no protection from the city authorities. A scattering of Havelock business Jig 4i foil Kuppenheimer Clothes are the kind one associates with the good things of life twin sixes, park-like estates, aristocratic boulevards they are at home in the best company and they wear like old friends! N $35 and upward. a- Wednesday, November 15, 192 men attended the meeting but took no active part in the discussions. The meeting adjourned without any definite policy being adopeed and no resolutions were passed. The Lin coln Star. Student Directories Are Being Purchased Rapidly by Students The sale of the Student Director ies continues to be strong and there are only a few hundred left for sale. Students who have not yet obtained their copies are urged to got them early this morning as the sale clogej tonight and today Is the last oppos tunity anyone will have to purchase tho booklet. The price of tho Direc. tory Is fifty cents. The Student Directories are pub lished annually by a committee ap. pointed by the Y. M. C. A.. The lo cation of the booth at tho University hall has been changed to the south, east entrance of the campus and the students will have nn opportunity to purchase directories as they enter the grounds. The height of fashion refers to altitude, not pulchritude. j: