2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebrk,
official publication
o( the
.. University ok Nebraska
Under Direction o( tha RtuJant fubllcatlon
Board
'ulllhed Tiiriitay, Wednra.lay. Thura
d, n.lr and Sunday mornlnga durinc
tha academio year.
Kditorlal Ofllcra Untvralty Hall 10.
Of flea Honr Aftrimnn with tha
crrtlon of Friday and Sunday.
Trlrt'honra Hay. 1I-6KHI. No. 14t
(Editorial, 1 ring; lluainesa. It rlnga). Nluht,
B-SittiX.
Entered ea arrond-elaaa matter at the
poatufiua In l.inrnln, Nfhranka, undi-r act
of Conurraa. Marrh 3, IK7D, and at uperial
rata of pontaue provided ftir In Section
1I0X. art of Ortober . 117, authoritcd
January 20, 1022.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
11 year ll.iS a semester
Single Copy, t centa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow Editor
Victor T. llarklcr Matiairins- Editor
J. A. Charvat.... Newe Editor
Julius Krandsen, Jr .. New Editor
L. L. l'ike Newa Eilitor
Ruth Rchad - Newa Editor
Pone K. Trott Newa Editor
Millirent r.inn Ain't. Newa Editor
Arthur Rwrrt .. Ana't. N.'wa Editor
Alexander MeKie, Jr Contributing- Editor
Volta W. Torrt'y... Contribution Editor
Poria K. Trott Contributing Editor
V. Royce Wt.. Contributing: Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Buinea Manager
Simnann Morton. ...Aaa't. Huinea Manager
Nieland Van Arndale... Circulation Manager
Richard F Vette Circulation Manager
THOSE BRIGHT PEOPLE
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
PLANS SCHEDULE
If you do not know Smith, you
probably know someone very much
like him. Smith is one of those fel
lows who frets good grades in all his
classes (although he never quite ap
proaches the Phi Beta Kappa level)
and at the same time dashes gayly
bout from movie to party, bridge
game to joy ride, and front portch to
soda fountain.
He never lets anyone catch him
studying. People like him, envy him,
and talk about what he could do if
h only would. Somehow or other,
studies never seem to bother him and
he doesn't bother them. Scores of
men, and even more women, like
Smith, are found on every campus,
but their days of glory will soon be
over.
The professors are playing their
trump card at last. For years and
years they have pleaded with people
like Smith to exercise their fullest
powers in school work instead of
merely, doing that comparatively
smaller amount of class work that
is required of less brilliant, more
nearly average students. Now the
pedagogues are going to use force.
Prof. R. D. Scott, writing in the
University Extension News, outlines
a new plan for instruction in fresh
man English which includes special
provisions for people above the ever
age. An examination at the begin
ning of the year is to be used as a
basis for division of students into
three groups.
The best students will form a spe
cial section; those of more mediocre
ability a second; and those whose
preparation is wholly insufficient will
be shifted to special "English Zero"
classes. Thus each student will be
given more nearly the' type of class
work for which he is fitted. The
presence of slower and less compe
tent persons will no longer enable
Smith and his tribe to slide through
without working.
In the chemistry department, army
intelligence tests are being used as
the basis for a somewhat similar divi
sion. Other departments have vari
ous plans which accomplish much the
same result. Educators may succeed
eventually in discovering even better
means of securing the same amount
of exertion from all types of students,
to displace the old system of merely
demanding the same results. Smith
will still be brilliant, but when it is
the way in which students play the
game instead of the score that counts,
be will have to hustle.
It would have been much nicer for
all concerned if people like Smith
would have lived up to their full
capabilities voluntarily. Rigid re
quirements have helped average stu
dents, however, and they may im
prove this situation too. Smith, like
his less fortunate classmates, may see
the truth if he is compelled to look
at it. He will realize then that play
and relaxation earned by work is faj
superior to that which comes "like
the gentle rain from heaven" more
or less gratuitously. 1
Tryouts Will Be Held Tuesday
At Seven O'clock In the
Library Building.
Plans for a more extensive sched
ule this year than usuul are being
laid for the University Men's Glee
Club according to Paul Woolwine,
president of tho club this year. Mem
bership in tho men's Glee Club will
be determined .by Director Witte
after two tryouts, the first of which
will be held Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock in the art gallery on the
second floor of the library building.
With only about half of last year's
club in school this year, an unusual
opportunity is offered students to
win a place in this University activity
this year says President Woolwine.
The men's Glee Club will again take
I part in the annual Missouri Valley
1 inter-collegiate musical contests. In
these contests at Kansas City last
year, the Nebraska club took third
place.
Three home concerts were given
last year before largo audiences. Al
drich Hanicke, business manager of
the club, is planning to arrange a
larger number of home engagements
for the ensuing Bchool year. The
usual custom of occasional week-end
trips to nearby communities for con
certs will again be carried out. Last
year during spring vacation about
twenty-five members of the club
made a concert tour through the
southwestern part of the state. Some
similar tour will be made again this
year with the possibility in sight of
sending the members of the club out
of the state on their spring trip this,
year.
After the tryouts the club will
meet twice a week, probably from '
7 to 8 o'clock on Wednesday eve-'
nings and from 5 to 6 o'clock friday
evenings, as in previous years. The ;
first home concert will be given in I
about six or eight weeks. !
Kathryn Krieg, a senior in the de
partment, is assisting with classes in
sports and gymnastics on tha city
campus.
There are several all around and
two season sports. In this group hik
ing is very popular. Tennis skating,
horseback riding and rifling complete
the group.
At the close of each sport season
class teams are chosen from the girls
having completed ten tryout prac
tices. Points are awarded for making
a place on a team, and twenty-five
points to those who do not make a
team, but complete the tryout prac
tices. Miss Wheeler is sport coach for W.
A. A. work. W. A. A. maintains an
office in room 203 of tho Armory.
Any information will be gladly be
given upon request, and women are
invited to stop and get acquainted
with the organization. All sport prac
tices, and important announcements
are posted on the bulletin board at
the west end of the Armory, and this
should be watched daily for new an
nouncements. This fall a party was given for
freshmen women, and a picnic will
be given soon.
"Storing Fruit and Vegetables for
Winter Use," by E. H. Hopport,
state extension agent in horticulture
CORN-COBS ELECT PRESIDENT
Judd Crocker Chosen at Meeting
Thursday To Head Honorary
Pep Organization.
Judd W. Crocker, '27, Omaha, was
elected president of Corn-Cobs, hon
orary pep organization, at its first
meeting Thursday evening. Jaco Ar
not, '27, .Pawnee City, was elected
vice-president, and Richard Ross, '27,
Gibbon, secretary-treasurer.
Plans for stunts for each football
game were discussed. Decision was
reached that new members will be
elected the ,week after the Illinois
Nebraska football game. Sentiment
was expressed in favor of making r
trip either to Illinois or Missouri with
the team.
Notices
On The Air
University
over KFAB
broadcasting
Studio;
(340.8)
Monday, Sept. 28.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather report
by Prof. T. A. Blair, director of the
United States weather bureau. Road i corded in the
DEPARTMENT ADDS
NEW INSTRUCTORS
report and other announcements.
10:30 to 11:30 a. m. 'Trice Pros
pects" by Prof. H. C. Filley of the
department of rural economics.
1:15 to 1:30 ?. m. Address by
Dr. Harry F. Huntington, Methodist
University pastor. Group of songs
by Miss Leota Combes, soprano, of
the University School of Music.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Prof. Rowse B.
Wilcox, of the department of English,
will give the first of a series of talks
on leading contemporary novelists,
having for his subject "The Novel In
Modern Education."
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Buying Feeder
Cattle," by Prof. H. J. Gramlich of
the department of animal husbandry.
Increase Enrollment
In Classic Languages
The general revival of interest in
the classic languages which is tak-
I ing place throughout the Middle
West is reflected in enlarged enroll
ment for Latin and Greek courses at
the University this fall, according to
Prof John A. Rice, jr., chairman of
the department of ancient languages.
More than 400 students have regis
tered for work in the department,
which is the largest enrollment re
past twenty years.
Third year Latin classes outnumbered
the others with a total of 120 stu
dents. There are twenty-five first
year students in Greek, exclusive of
those in Greek in English courses for
students entering the scientific field.
Dr. F. C. Hawood, formerly instruc
tor in Yale University, has been ap
pointed to the department and will
conduct Latin courses this term.
Wible Holds Fellowship.
Charles Wible, B. Sc., Ph. G., '23,
holds a fellowship in the Bellevue
hospital research college in New York
City this year.
Y. W. C. A. Membership.
The Y. W. C. A. invites all mem
bers and those interested in member
ship to the discussion groups, meet
ing at 11 o'clock on Tuesday and 6
o'clock on Thursday in Ellen Smith
Hall.
W..A. A. Board.
All board members should be pres
ent at the board meeting on Mon
day, at 5 o'clock in Social Science
101.
Geography 61 and 71.
All sections in laboratory work in
Geography 61 and 71 will meet in
regular sessions this week in Bessey
Hall, rooms 2 and 20. Students in
Geography 71 are requested to con
sult the bulletin board along sidewalk
east end of Nebraska Hall for their
assignments as to time and place.
N. A. Bengtson.
Student Council.
The Student Council will meet on
Tuesday, at 5 o'clock in room 10G U
Hall.
181... Newspaper Editing.
Textbook, Bastian's "Editing the
Day's News" (The Macmillan Co.).
Each member is expected to own a
copy (on sale at the Regents' Book
store). J. E. Lawrence.
Pershing Rifles.
Meeting of the Pershing Rifles
Wednesday. Further announcement
of the meeting place will be made
in a later issue of The Daily Nebraskan.
Tryouts For Cheer Leader. .
The tryouts for cheerleaders could
not be held. Tho date of the tryouta
will be announced at a future date.
Men's Glee Club.
Tryouts for the University Men's
Glee Club will be held Tuesday vn
ninir at 7 o'clock, September 29, in
tho art gallery on the second floor
of the library building. Director
Wittie urges all students interested
to try out
Sophomore Sport Managers.
Thirty sophomore candiates for
mnnnffers of all snorts are wanted at
once. Report to Herbert tiisn in tne
athletic office.
Vesper Choir Tryouts
Vesper choir tryouts announced
for Thursday, have been postponed
until a later date. Announcement
for the tryouts will be made in The
Daily Nebraskan.
Cosmopolitan Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Cosmopolitan club Sunday at 2:30
in Faculty Hall. Temple. All for
eirm students are invited. Election
of the new president will take place
Awgwan Applicants
Applicants for the Awgwan sta
are reauested to start turning in
copy for the first issue at once to the
office in the basement of University
Hall.
Episcopal Students
On account of rebuildiOeT the Uni
versity Episcopal church we will not
be ready for services until Sunday,
September 27. The church will be
re-dedicated on this day at 11' a. m.
by Bishop Shayler.
I M 1 1 H 11 I ITTfl
Miss Simpson and Miss Wagner
Are Teachers of Physical
Education.
The physical education department
of the University of Nebraska has :
made some changes, and added new
members to its staff this year.
Mrs. Marguerite Stott, a former
member of the department, is now
head of the physical education work j
at Brownell Hall in Omaha. Miss '
Mariam Wagner, who has just com-1
pleted a two-year post-graduate
course, at Wellesley in the depart-:
ment of hygiene and physical educa-:
tion, is one of the new members of j
the staff. She is interested in ath
letics and gymnastics, and will take '
charge of those classes. Miss Doro-!
thy Simpson comes here after having
completed one year post-graduate j
work, besides the four-year regular'
course, in the department of physical ;
education at the University of Wis-!
consin. During the outdoor season j
she will assist with outdoor sports, j
and during the indoor season she ;
will taLe charge of creative dancing, j
Theie are also two student assist-'
ants i.t the department this year. !
Miss Edna Blumenthal, graduate of j
the American gymnasium union at I
Indianapolis, has charge of all classes
at the agricultural campus. Miss
Heid
If you don't have to wear
green you'll buy a Heid Cap.
There are many reasons why
you will: The fine imported
exclusive fabrics and patterns
the flexible cork, indestruc
tible visor the heavy satin
linings the patterns thai are
different.
All these things and the popu
lar price of
$
Caos
O50
Insist on a "Hefd"Jf Pays
Ben S imcn&Setid'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
a Laundry
sendee that is
everything you
want and ex
pect of a good
laundry.
a cleaning
and dyeing de
partment that
proudly holds
an enviablepos
ition for quality
workmanship.
Yes! We darn Sox and
sew on buttons.
555 N. IJ tK J
LAUXDRY& G.EANING tSJSS
Dancing School
Learn to Dance for $5.00.
Lessons fre if you fail to
learn.
THE
Franzmathes
Academy
is one of the largest and beat
in Lincoln. Call and see us.
1018 N St.
Why Is It?
The best games are often played in wet,
drizi,l7 weather.
Jupe Pluvius takes keen delight in
waiting until the stands are filled, and
the game started, before turning on the
showers. '
The fellows, and girls, who enjoy tie
game best, who are comfortable, and
get their meney's worth, are invari
ably clad in Frog Brand Slickers. Most
students wear them.
Get yours while the sun is yet shining
it may rain again tomorrow.
CnnMtitf 'Vrsar aQrvi4r7'
a-a w J w -
Slickers
77 r.
Mee's Wickers are od la
tare color yelkrar as 4 olira
woaara's la fmr colors rad.
bloc, srreea ana1 coral, pra-
aattr appearaawe. If
lothier eanaot eapplr
7r. East Cambridge, Sfaaa.
folder will ba sent free.
V V v
i
Phone B6054. j I
i
iffii
JUST INA NEW SHIPMENT OF
HOOT MON BLUE CHEVIOTS
$45
IT'S BEEN YEARS SINCE ANY SINGLE SUIT HAS BEEN AS POPU
LAR AMONG COLLEGE MEN AS HAVE BLUE CHEVIOTS THIS
FALL.
OURS ARE THE FAMOUS "HOOT MON" CHEVIOTS, BEAUTIFUL
SOFT FABRICS IN PLAIN AND DIAMOND WEAVESFINELY
TAILORED IN SMART SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTEDSAND
SPLENDID VALUES AT $U5.
WE'VE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT ALL SIZES ARE
HERE FOR YOUR SELECTION. BETTER STOP IN TOMORROW.
Topcoats, Tooat $30
WE'VE JUST UNPACKED SOME SPLENDID NEW TOPCOATS;
MADE IN THE LOOSE, ENGLISH "STRAND" MODEL; SHOWER- '
PROOFED; FINE FABRICS; THE NEWEST SHADES AND SPECI-
ALLY PRICED AT $30. IT'S TOPCOAT TIME SLIP INTO YOURS.
e
FARQUI
LARS
NEBRASKAS LEADING COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
see: suj3 :
Smart Frocks and
Real Thrills in
Magee's Grey Room!
just to see these new dres
ses will give you a thrill, but
'to actually try on the ones that
become you, and to look into
the mirror ah, this is the
thrill of a college life-time!
You'll sm;'e will) satisfaction
at your good-looking self; at
tired perhaps in one of Magee's
new two piece costumes, com
bining soft metal brocades with
satin or velvet; or in a high
necked frock of crepe Romaine,
flared of skirt and trimmed
with handwork. These are the
dresses that your Tommy likes
to escort to the very fussiest
informal functions!
Topmost in favor is
Magee's Millinery!
such fitting compliments to
Magee's Grey Room frocks are
these new hats straight from
the workrooms of designers
who know how to crown col
legiate bobbed locks most al
luringly! There are pliable lit
tle black silk hats that may be
given a quirk here and a quirk
there, and altogether irresist
ible modes of black satin, com
bined with metallic fabric or
trimmed with it. Hats for every
type of girl, from those work
ing for an A. B. to those who
prefer to acquire a few Creek
letters, chained to their own.
Pretty Feet look, their '
best in Speier's Shoes
and why shouldn't they for
here you will find shoe types
both studiously and socially in
clined, from the best makers in
the country. (I. Miller is one
of them). Here are the models
that will be rushed for the
sororities of Style Exclusive
ness, Fit and General Satisfac
tion! Pumps in plain, beaded
and buckled effects are par
ticularly featured in Speier's
showing, as are single strap
models and bohemian ties. As
assortments are now at their
best, it would be wise to jot
down in your "Things to do"
book, ''Tomorrow-shoes-Speier's
-10th and O."
A Treat for your Eyes is
Gold's Beauty Shop
have you ever seen it? A
Frenchy little place done in
grey and black. You'll go
there perhaps for a shampoo,
and will find yourself having a
marcel, a manicure, and a
facial, just as an excuse to
revel in your surroundings a
little longer. But the next
time will you have a marcel,
a manicure and a facial as an
excuse? You will NOT! YouH
have them because Gold's do
the work so completely to your
satisfaction! Try this Beauty
Shop for a hair cut too. No
fear of emerging from the
scissors with a "shorn sheep"
bob! They cut correctly and
becomingly.
The Modem Cleaners
will Rejuvenate your
Last Year's Coat
perheps the high cost of
French dictionaries has neces
sitated wearing the old coat
another season. Each an ap
parently tad prospect becomes
a bright and rosy one with the
able assistance of the Modern
Cleaners. .They will take this
coat, clean it, press it feline it,
and presto! the rather forlorn
garment of yesteryear becomes
a jaunty spick and span model
for the coming season. Let
the Modern Cleaners get your
oiner winter garments in shape
loo: just dial rZ377 lor
prompt expert work.
r
: ,M i- i , jig'.
nana