TBI FAILT NBB1ABKAK
The Daily Nebraskan
ItttlN A. LtaMh, Nafcraaka.
OITICIAL PDBUOAnOM
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BDTTORIAL STAFF
Mnri Morrow . ,
art. U..IU. Uiufinf
1 A. riarrat Nawo
JmMaa Fraadtoa. it
U PikB
Bath Sahad
Varta K. TrOtt
MtlUeaat Gins
N.
.Na-i
Nawa
Jkaa't. Nawa
. . m Aaa't- Nawa
anaui ow. ...-
Alaiand-r Me I la. Jr.CoBtribatlnt
Votta W. Torror Contributlnf
Oaris H. Trott .Cotrtribotlnt
V. Roroa Wast .CoBtributiaf
Jtdlt
ErfltOT
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Edit
Editor
Editor
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Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skald BobIbooo Maaatat
Ikboob Mortoa Aa-t. Bnainra MaBagot
Maad Van Ar4aJoC4roalatloa Mnaat
BJ f. Tt- u-iBuon bhho
LETS GROW UP!
At a number of colleges there is
agitation to abolish the hazing of
frpshmen. At Connecticut Agncul
tural college hazing was put under
the ban when a freshman was injured
in some stunt. At the University of
California hazing is being criticized
with considerable enthusiasm.
Indiscriminate battling between
freshmen and sophomores has been
largely done away with at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The Olympics
seems to satisfy the feelings of both
sides, while occasional skirmishes oc
cur as the Olympics draw near, fresh
men are by no means downtronaen.
Where other schools educate their
freshmen in traditions by forcing
them to sing school songs on demand
n- tn recite the history of any tra
dition, Nebraska educates its fresh
men in traditions and near-traditions
by the comparatively painles meth
od of the "N book. The Iron fcpninx,
a sophomore organization with the
avowed purpose of seeing that the
freshmen wear the green caps, make
many dire threats, but we recall no
instance in our school life of any pun
ishment If any freshman feels that
he is sacrificing his individuality by
wearing a green cap he can probably
wear what he pleases without molest
ation. Only in the fraternites with their
"probation weeks" does the hazing
spirit persist In this week the fresh
men are paddled with great abandon,
are forced to go practically without
sleep, and are subjected to many
humiliations. In defense of this
horseplay it is claimed that by being
companions in misery the freshmen
are made to "stick together and get
some class spirit" The practice has
been soundly attacked, but each of
the freshman class seems to feel that
since it had to go through with pro
bation week it will be a fitting re
venge to put the new crop through
also. The former freshmen are
lamentably prone to forget what pro
bation week was like as sooj as they
are past its terrors.
With the conformity that one
would expect to find in so senseless
a proceeding, the probation weeks of
the fraternities usually take about
the same form.
Physical punishment in most cases
forms a large part of the program.
This is done in various ways, but is
chiefly by paddling. "Paddling"
sounds innocent enough but when a
number of husky upper-classmen are
swinging barrel staves with their full
strength the result is no joke to the
victim. Some upper-classmen seen
to take a savage delight in paddling,
Ledwich'
Tastie Shoppe
SODAS AND MALTED MILKS
Wo DaH-or
B-21M 12th A T Sta.
The Hauck
Studio
Skogland
Photographer
1216 O B2991
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evincing the same attitude as does a
man who torments a fly with a brok
en wing pleasure in inflicting pain.
Other, and keener forms of torture
Include the use of acids. With some
of these the effect is temporary; oth
ers leave permanent scars.
Humiliation of the freshmen is so
popular. Favorite methods are to
make them wear outlandish clothes,
to perform insane acts in public, or
to submit to a public paddling.
"Wiggle like a worm!" some full
grown upperclassman will tell a
freshman, and the freshman must
wiggle like a worm for the edifica
tion f his future "brother." Some
of this hazing is rather harmless,
such as a debate on the subject "Why
is an egg?" but in some cases the
freshman is so humiliated that he
does not recover his self-respect for
months. Except for a peculiar code
that seems to bind them, the fresh
men would probably break their
pledges and tell the upper-classmen
to take their fraternity and get hence
to the warmer regions.
The third chief feature of proba
tion week is that of forcing the
freshmen to go without sleep. This
is accomplished by sending them on
frivolous errands at night or by call
ing them from their bed every half
hour or so during the night to per
form stunts. This, perhaps, is the
most serious feature. Some fresh
men have become seriously ill from
this treatment Practically all of
them are unable to keep up their
work in school. They are forced to
go to their classes, but if they do
they are given no time for prepara
tion, and, due to lack of sleep, they
are in such a daze that they are
either actually or mentally asleep in
the classroom.
All this may be amazing to the up-
perclassmen, and it may seem mild
ly amusing to the freshmen once they
are through it, but it is such an idi
otic proceeding and it has such po
their attention on the finance drives
not be tolerated. Students who have
reached the age where they enter col
lege should have outgrown such chil
dishness, which would be more ap
propriate in high school students. It
is rather disgusting to see a junior or
senior who is not far from twenty-
five indulging in sucfi "kid stuff."
Tha purpose, we are informed, is
merely to allow the women to form
qualntancs.
This Is an excellent thing, although
the srroun is too largo to allow any
girl to remember very many of the
others attending. But is is undoubt
edly much more practical than such
affairs as the Cornhusker luncheon,
where, a girl stated, "all you do is to
blow a horn." At this affair about
500 eirls attended, far too large a
group to allow anyone to make ac-
fuaintances.
More affairs such as that next Sat
urday would be valuable. They
mis-ht promote that democracy of
which we talk so much but practice
so little.
Danseuses del Ded-
On The Air
THE BREAKFAST
Silver Serpent, junior women's so
ciety, sponsors a breakfast for all
junior women next Saturday. From
100 to 200 are expected to attend.
"KING"
TRUMPETS
ARE
BEST!
COME IN & TRY ONE!
You'll be surprised !
SCHAEFER & SON
in "CRANCERS" 1210 O St.
University Studio broadcasting ov
er KFAB (340.8).
Tuesday, Nov. 3.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announcements.
10:30 to 11.00 a. m. "Turkey
Raising in Nebraska," Prof. F. E.
Mussehl, Department of Poultry Hus
bandry. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by R.
D. Morritz, President of the District
Teachers Association.
Musical numbers by Don Gordon
Berry, trumpet
8:00 to 3:30. Prof. L. E. Ayles-
worth, Qf the Department of Political
Science, will give a talk on "The
Place of Political Parties in Govern
ment" 8:05 to 8:20. Address by Mrs.
Mark Pierece, State Chairman Par
ent-Teachers Association, "Bridging
the Chasm."
8:20 to' 8:35. Clemens Movius,
bass.
1. If Laws Severe From "The Jew
ess' Halevy.
2. To Music Schubert
3. The Linden Tree Schubert.
4. Snow Bells Dorn.
5. Armourer's Song DeKoven.
8:35 to 8:50. William Hart, pianist
Groups 1: 1
phes Debussy.
2. Malaguena Albenis.
S. Romance Hinton.
Group 2: 1. One More Day, My
John Percy Grainger.
2. Poeme Schriabine.
8. Cradle Song Palmgreen.
4. Capriccio- B Mlnoi? Dohnany
8:50 to 9:02. Georgia Sheldon,
violinist
1. Fantasy in C Minor Bach.
2. Toccato Paradisi.
3. Impromptu B minor Shubert
4. Prelude B Minoi1 Rachinani
noff. 5. Scherzo Mendellsohn.
9:02 to 9:22. Address by O. T.
Doran, Prof, of History "d Princi
ples of Education on "The Teacher of
Today and Yesterday."
9:22 to 9:42. Miss Jude Deyo,
1. Who is Sylvia Schubert
contralto.
2. The Loftus Flower Schumaa. j
3. Confession Campbell-Tipton.
4. In the Garden Mary Turner
Salter. I
6. The Nightingale Has a Lyre of j
Gold Whelpley accompanist Miss
Marguerite Klinker.
9:42 to 10:00. Frances Morley,
flute soloist
1. Romance Riker.
2. Alegretto Godard.
3. Volero Tesford.
10:00 to 10:20. University String
Quartette Mrs. August Molzer, vio
lin; Miss Lillian Eiche, cello; Mr.
Wm. Quick, viola: Mr. Edw. J. Walt,
violin
10:20 to 10:30. University of Ne
braska Band. Under direction of
Wm. Quick.
Notices
Jhe largest sellinA
quality pencil
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Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
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give best service and
longest wear.
Plain enda. per dot. tl-00
Rubber onda, per doz. 1-20
ofx all irtlm
American Lead Pencd Co.
Z20 Fifth Ave, N Y.
Personal
Xmas Cards
With Your Name en
graved or Printed
Should be ordered
NOW
Our beautiful line has
been carefully selected
EXAMINE THEM
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" ST.
. Dramatic Club
Meeting of the Dramatic Clus
Thursday at 7 p. m. in the club
rooms.
AnericanJsatioa
"li. n An. Americanlza-
VI II IB vraot.anaj n
tion work, sign up in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Phi Tau Tbeta
Phi Tau Theta meeting at Grand
Hotel, Wednesday at 6 o'clock.
Silver Serpent
Silver Serpent meeting Thursday
in Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock.
Lutharana
Meeting of Lutheran Bible League
Wednesday at 7 o'clock.
Theta Nu
Important meeting of Thcta Nu,
Wednesday in Bessey Hall Lecture
Room at 7:30.
Cheat Club
Meeting of Chess Club, Saturday,
at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. room, of
Temple.
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx meeting at 7:15 in
Room 201, Social Science building.
Exchanges
Five seta of brothers, including
turn sets of twins, are on the var
sity football teams of Southwest Mis
souri State Teachers College al
Springfield this season.
hundred GoDhers. the
MinnPAota annual, had been reser
v(i at the end of the third day of a
aales campaign. In order to increase
sales, worth while prizes have been
offered team leaders, while co-eds
who sold sufficient books were pre
sented with boxes of candy.
According to figures recently com
piled Amherst has a larger percent
age of its graduates in "Who's Who
in Aemerica" than any other institu
tion. She has 869 out oi iu.uuu.
Wesleyan is second with 698. Yale
i upventh. Cornell is tenth, Prince
ton is eleventh and Columbia is six
teenth in the list Amherst has pro
duced thirty-two college presidents.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of aew and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit today.
Nebraska scalped the
Sooner Indians all right.
But you haven't anything
to worry about when you
get one of those uptown
Haircuts down hwe.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward
131 N. 13
flllllinilllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIUItlMHIIMIIIIII
iMiwMMiiiwiiimiiiiiiwiuiiimMmniwwiM
AS. Here's
17 (
if
m
L
Published in
tht intereit cf Elec
trical Development by
en Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
industry.
how to
set the world afire
EVEN green wood burns, under the concen
trated heat of the burning glass. Even this
green earth can be kindled by the man who concen-
trates all the fire of bis brain on what he is doing.
Concentration secret of all great work.
secret of the winning basket shot by the
player who might well have been distracted
by "burned'" elbows and eyes clouded with
perspiration.
secret of the scholarship prize that might
more easily have been allowed to slip by in
favor of the twittering birds and the flowers
that bloom in the Spring.
secret of the electrical short cut devised by
the engineer too intent on that single task to
let the thousand and one time-killers of the
business day get the upper hand.
Concentration was their burning glass.' And
focused ability set their worlds afire.
Published for the Communication Industry by
Western Electric Company
Maters of tht Nation's Telephones
ON NOVEMBER 1, 1925 . THE
OWNERS OF THE HOTEL WIND
SOR TOOK OVER THE MAN
AGEMENT AND OPERATION
AND HAVE CHANGED THE
NAME TO THE NEBRASKAN.
HEREAFTER THE POLICY OF
THE HOTEL WILL BE TO CAT
ER TO STUDENTS AS WELL AS
THE GENERAL PUBLIC. REDUC
ED RATES ARE OFFERED STU
DENTS ON A LIMITED NUMBER
OF ROOMS AND ALL STU
DENTS ARE INVITED TO MAKE
USE OF THE LARGE AND COM
FORTABLE LOBBY.
inn muiii imiuiiuuiiimMuiiiiinuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuimiiitHi iioimni
THE
"CIROTUX"
$45
HERD'S THE SMART NEW STYLE IN COL
LEGE TUXEDOS THE "CIROTUX" A
NEW COAT WITH WIDE PEAK LAPELS
WAIST SLIGHTLY SHAPED IN AND
BROAD SHOULDERS
$45 IS A MIGHTY POPULAR PRICE AND
YOU GET FINE QUALITY AS WELL AS
SPLENDID STYLE.
STOP IN AND ASK TO SEE THE "CIROTUX"
AND THE NEW SHOES AND FURNISH
INGS THAT GO WITH IT.
FARQUHAR'S
- - ouA. s W.ob
Purveyor to fhe
College Sweet Tooth,
is the Sugar Bowl!
more kinds of candy in this
popular little O street shop
than you'd dream sugar could
make! Gently steer your date
around this way tonight Per
haps he'll respond with a box
of McDonald's, Richmond's or
Strauch's choicest sweetmeats.
Even if Je buys you only a
dime's worth of their bulk
chocolates or a candy bar, the
trip will have been worth
while; for from lollypop to 5
pounder, Walter Johnson's can
dies are the best ever. They're
just as fresh as they are deli
cious, tool
Advance showing
of $5.00 Hats at l
Ben Simon & Sons!
buy one if you would lead
the fashion parade, for , these
are the ney-season modes that
usually make their debut in
December smart little models
of silk, satin, and metallic cloth
in black shades that top off a
sombre winter coat so cheer
fully. These hats from Ben
Simon & Sons certainly prove
that it isn't necessary to spend
your whole month's allowance
in order to attain a hat that
the boys will enjoy meeting on
campus, and even escorting to
various date-functions!
A Joy-Ride through
Laugh-land at the
Lyric this week!
w h i c h being translated,
means that Syd Chaplin is go
ing to give Nebraska students
a week of mirth, through his
performance in "The Man on
the Box." This picture will
put you in a more cheerful
frame of mind than a plus-perfect
in Sanscrit! It is Harold
MacGraths novel adapted to the
screen, with Syd as Bob War
burton. Left homeless and
jobless in the mysterious night,
clad only in pajamas, he starts
the fun-ball rolling. Musical
vaudevili too, at the Lyric this
week, tnat will set your feet
a-tingling'
Beautiful imported
Stationery, even,
at George Brotherst
not content to display
Crane's finest creations, they
most even go to foreign mar
kets in their search for the
most distinguished in letter
paper I As a result, George
Brothers are showing station
ery that beggars description:
white or tinted, with plain or
lined , envelopes novel, yet
never overstepping the bound
ary of good taste. Desk sets,
wax sealing sets, quill pens,
fountain pens, pencils in fact,
everything that will inspire a
better letter to Charlie ! Christ
mas cards, too a most attrac
tive and complete assortment,,
at George Brothers!
Comfort starts at
the Feet with Zippers
from Kinney's!' .
you MAY wake up and see
three inches of snow in the
morning! But what will y
care with a pair of Einneys's
zippers in your clothes closet?
The kind everyone is wearing
priced a little less, at f 4.98.
Of course the good olu 4-buc-kle
galoshes are a little noisier
and spread a little more sail.
They'io even quite a little 2e
expensive at (2.98 and $3.98.
And Perhaps you still depend
on trim .inconspicuous rubbers
for dry feet Kinney's have
them at 79c and 98c.
dcj
HmnmitT tl f S uritt