2 . TAB f AILY MBHAIKAtf j
The Daily Nebraskan
Btatioa A, Lineola. Ntbraska,
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
mt tka
UNIVERSITY OF VKBRASKA
Onder Dirwctioa of tha Student Publication
Board
Publtenvd Toir. WIii(1t, Thurs
lay, Friday and Sunday morning- during
tha academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 10.
Office Hou Afternoon! with the ex
ception of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Day, B-SH1. No. tt
(Editorial, 1 ring; Business, I rinrs). Night
B-SSCJ.
Entered neeond-claa matter at the
poatoffire In I.ineoln. Nebraska, under act
f Conpreaa, March 8. 187. and at special
rate af postage provided for In Section
11, act of October . 1917, authorised
January to. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a vear $1.25 a aemeater
Single Copy, 5 cent
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow ..
Victor T. Hackler.
Editor
Editor
Editor
Managing
J. A. Charvat.
..New
Julius Prandaen, Jr
U L. Pike
Ruth Schnd
Poria K. Trott.. ..
Millirent Ginn
Arthur Sweet
Alexander McKi. Jr....
Volta W. Torrey
rtoria K. Trott
V. Boyca Weat
New
New
New
New
,.Asat. Newa
..Aaa't. Newa
.Contributing
.Contributing
.Contributing
.Contributing
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Buaineaa Manaeer
Simpson Morton ... Asa't. Buaineaa Manager
Nieland Van Aradale Circulation Manager
Richard F. Vette .Circulation Manager
INTEGRATED COURSES
Under a title "A Correlated and
Intergrated Course of Study" the
catalog of Reed College (Portland,
Oregon) comments on the arrange
ment of its plan as follows: "The
student is encouraged to look upon
his work as forming one course of
study, not a group of courses of
study." Later the catalog says:
fThe correlation which is so conspi
cuous a feature of the work of the
first two years is preserved and re
enforced in the last two.. -...The
policy of linking the work of one
year with that of the preceding
is continued; as the studies underta
ken within a given year are carefully
correlated, so is the work of the vari
ous years rounded as far as possible
into a unified whole."
This plan seems to be a very good
one. It would seem that, as a gen
eral principle, a college course should
be made to have unity and meaning
as a whole. If the college is not
prepared to point out to the student
the way and require him to take such
a course, the student must assume
the responsibility of making his own
courses have a meaning as a group.
Most students take a given amount
of 'general" work before they enter
professional colleges. The prospect
ive law students spend from two to
four years in the College of Arts and j
Science; and so do others. So often,
however, the subjects selected by the
students are taken as "subjects" and
are not meant to have meaning ait
a whole or a group. While it would I
be foolish to say these students did j
not benefit from art courses taken
this way, it is evident that they do
not get the maximum good from them
or as much good as they might get
from a unified two to four years.
For the student who spends four
years in these general subjects, the
loss is greater since more potential
results are unattained. Such a stu
dent may be utterly uneducated by
taking an unorganized jumble of
courses. His work, lacking meaning
and interest as a whole, may cause
him to turn to student activities for
his major university emphasis. For
such students, the university May
never accomplish its purposes.
To prevent the waste of disorgani
sation means should be provided to
either force the student to take a well
ordered and integrated series of
courses, or he should be carefully ad
If students were to be advised, mere
ly, their subjects would have to be
selected with care are supplementary
readings required to unify them.
If the institution is to take matters
more into hand, it might provide
general themes around which to build
a two year and a four year course
offering "man's social and biological
heritage" in the first year to in
clude a course in world development
and others related to it; and in the
second year a theme such as "con
temporary civilization" with the sev
eral subjects related to one which
might be called the "world society."
Running through the first two years,
these courses would be specific in
aim and unified in organisation.
After them might corns the speciali
sation in a given field of knowledge
forming more of a unity than the
ordinary major pf the present cur
riculum, '
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If students would stop to consider
the possibilities of their university
courses, they might make much more
of them. If the curricula were more
carefully organized, they might
force students to unify the courses
they follow. Benefits of broad back
grounds followed by intense study in
a limited field and mastery of it
would be more common than at pres
ent. For the present, the student
may help himself by careful election
and supplementary reading;. In the
future, some re -organization of the
curricula must take place.
CO TO CHURCH
The annual All-Univeristy Church
Day has been announced for next
Sunday. At that time churches of
all denominations are making special
efforts to have a large student at
tendance. This day has been ob
served every year since its inaugur
ation during the World War, when
Go-To-Church Sundays were popular
over the country. It has now be
come such a general movement that
the invitations are sent out unsigned,
"by all to all," with the approving
word of the Chancellor.
This day, coming as it does in the
latter part of November, is in keep
ing with the spirit of Thanksgiving.
The Lincoln citizens have let it be
known that they will be well pleased
if the students arrive- early and take
all the places on this, their special
day.
Chancellor Avery's hearty invita
tion, speaking in behalf of the Uni- f Grounds Should the State Contral
versity authorities, emphasizes theand Provide the Machinery of Par
fact that the great institution at the jtjeft, prjze of $250 was given for
head of our Nebraska educational ( the best essay on tjjC science of gov
system does not forget the religious i ernrnent.
needs of its adherents.
One of the last things the student's
parents told him before he left home :
was "Don't forget to go to church.
This advice may -or may not have
been followed. Those who have done
so need no special invitation to go
to church on this particular Sunday,
they probably know about it any way.
A large number of students, how
ever, being away from home where
they always went to church with the
family, have undoubtedly neglect
ed to go to church as often as they
should. It is to that group of stu
ents that this special appeal is di
rected. Nearly all students realize
the benefits to be derived from at
tending religious ceremonies and in
tend to do so but put it off. This is
the first opportunity of the year to
start again and students should take
advantage of it
Ten Years Ago
The last football rally of the sea
son was held in Memorial HalL At
this rally a very successful season
was ended. The most prominent
people spoke and the band played all
the football songs.
The committee in charge of the
mixer arranged to have dances in the
Music Hall, the Armory and Chapel.
Bo Yen
New
Vr-J'K.'r'yL)f. tS!iillVtMllrlT Tr' Jed,
&YytTr.. Distinctive Style.
I una " Sizes, SO te 42.
over exact definitions or pronunciation of words t
over the identity of historic characters ?
over questions of geography ?
over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or
English usage? Look them up in
The Deut Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
Mora than 106,000 entries. A special section shows,
with examples, rules of punctuation.
use of
This was to afford room for every
one. The A. T. O.'s had their 19th an
nual banquet in the Garden room of
the Lindell hotel with about sixty
present
Grinding out touchdowns at a war
time rate, the Cornhuskera over
whelmed the Iowa Hawkeyes 82 to 7
on the Nebraska field. By this vic
tory they completed their third con
secutive season without defeat
The Commercial Club held a regu
lar meeting in U Hall.
In his talk on the "Benefits of Ad
vertising to Agriculture" given by the
EngineeringSociety, Dr. Frank Blake
brought out some of the difficulties,
the magnitude and the importance of
advertising farm implements.
The record of the football season
was a duplicate of the last years rec
ord since the Huskers defeated the
Hawkeyes, and Nebraska was claim
ant for the western championship.
Twenty Years Ago
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs were
entertained at the Beta House at a
smoker.. Every member was pres
ent and each one enjoyed the even
ing. The committee in charge of the
awarding of the William Jennings
Bryan prize met and decided upon
the suhiect of "How Far and on what
The team left for Minnesota to
nlav football there. There was a
mass meeting in Memorial Hall to
give them an enthusiastic send-off.
About $40 was contributed at the
door of the chapel for taking the
band to Minnesota. It was said that
the band was needed to help win the
game.
Owing to the resignation of Tem
ple, who was elected captain of the
Senior football team at the beginning
of the season, Ralph Smith was elect
ed last Friday.
There is nothing tte home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
What-No Soap!
It's easier borrow your
Roommate's but cheaper
to patronize our adver
tisers. THE STUDENT
DIRECTORY
Style Demands
the Wide Belt
Harphan "widas" that rarairar effect
all rood drasaers want... Snappy, Umg marine
Tha Western, a pndnm Inept stvla, ia aaaaW of
finest selectee1 (rain bridle leather, lock
stitched with wax thread and richly finished
by hand... Say, "Harphana, wide" to yeir dealer
and look for tha trade mark inside tha belt.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.
liaSnTiirriejsiitiiit rW,,
Puzzle Over
Words?
capitals, abbreviations, etc.
1,700 illustrations. 1,256 pages.
Printed on Bible Paper. A desk
book lor every student.
5e It mt Your Colkt Bookmtort
or Write for informmtioa to the
Publithmr. From opocimmn
fmgoo ifyoa ammo htm jpor.
C&CrTerrlam Co,
SpringfieLi, T.laaa.
Calendar
Friday, November 21
Phi Kappa fall party.
Mystic Fish tea for freshmen girls
Saturday, November XI
All University Party, Armory.
Delta Delta Delta house dance.
Sigma Nu house dance. -Kappa
Sigma house dance.
Delta Sigma Phi house dance.
Delta Gamma house dance.
Delta Sigma Lambda house dance.
Mu Sigma house dance.
Motar Board district conference,
all day.
Sanday, November 22.
Church affiliation day.
Notices
First Semester Baptist church Ban
quet wil be held Friday at 6:15
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Carl Gray will be the guest and
speaker.
Cora cobs
Meeting of the Corncobs in Tem-
ptl, Thursday at 7:15 o'clock.
Awgwaa Contributor
Awgwan contributors are request
ed to begin turning in their copy for
the December number. Place copy
in the contribution box located in
Long's Book Store. All contribu
tions must be in before Thanksgiv
ing.
Union Literary Society j
There will be an open meeting of
the Union Literary Society on Fri
day at 8:30 o'clock. I
Ecclesia j
There will be no Ecclesia Lunch-1
eon Friday. ,
1
Sophomore Meeting
There will be a Sophomore meet- 1
ing at the Agricultural Hall audi-!
torium at the College of Agriculture
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
1
French Club
The French Club will met Satur
day at 8 o'clock in Teachers College
21. All interested in French are
corlially invited.
mi ;! LIS I
Charm rne Vanvrtte knitted underwear and
ilk hocicry IB Latest Parman mode and
shades often you remarkable opnortunmca
Itxanracttvr income in apanc moment. No
money or previous buMneac cxpenrncr n
quiml. FuIirWmcubraiitfludtivecolfM-iUu
traiiona gladi) sent upon fltquesi. U ntt-
VaTs-stnrCira
Starting Friday Morning
A FALL CLEARANCE OF
73 SUITS AND 41 OVER
CO ATS AT THE UNSU ALLY
LOW PRICE OF
IN SEASONS PAST, IT HAS BEEN OUR CUSTOM TO
WAIT UNTIL THE END OF THE SEASON BEFORE
ANNOUNCING PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ANY OF
OUR STOCKS. BUT THESE FEW GARMENTS MOST
LY ONE OF A KIND HAVE BEEN CARRIED OVER
FROM LAST SEASON, AND WE BELIEVE WE CAN
RENDER OUR UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS THE
GREATEST POSSIBLE SERVICE BY OFFERING
THEM AT THIS REDUCED PRICE NOWTTO GIVE
THEM THE BENEFIT OF A FULL SEASON'S WEAR.
THESE SUITS AND OVERCOATS EVERY ONE OF
THEM ARE OUR REGULAR $45 TO $62.50 VALUES.
' MANY STRATFORD GARMENTS ARE AMONG THEM
MANY SPLENDID SUITS AND OVERCOATS EX.
ACTLY SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL WEAR AND THEY
. REPRESENT THE BEST MID-SEASON VALUES WE
HAVE EVER OFFERED.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS TODAYAND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
ALL SIZES ARE HERE FOR YOU THE SALE LASTS
ONE WEEK ONLY AT $36.50!
IT A nrT TLJ A TVC
NEBRASKAS LEAKNiG COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
En(lh IBS
English 155 meets in Law 101.
M. M. FOGG.
English Library
The English Library and study
room, or language library, has been
moved to the Law Library on the top
floor of Law. Return all books that
. a m WT
are checked out oeiore university
Hall was closed to Law Library im
mediately. Xi Delta
Meeting of Xi Delta Thursday at
7:15 in Ellen Smith HalL
Professor Stepanek'e Classes
Slavic 91 in Bessey Hall 218, Sla
vic 93 in Chemistry Hall 315, English
2b in Chemistry 810, English 2a in
Bessey Hall 218, English 127 in Bes
sey Hall 218.
Lutheran
Lutheran Bible League will meet
Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Faculty
Hall for Bible study.
Phi Taa Theta
Meeting at the Grand Hotel Wed
nesday at 6 o'clock.
Gamut Club
Gamut Club dinner at 6 o'clock on
Wednesday at the Grand Hotel.
a
Cosmopolitan Picnic
There will be a Cosmopolitan Club
picnic Friday. Meet in the Temple
at 5 o'clock.
' Books
Books left at The Daily Nebraskan
office in University Hall may be bad
at the new office in the west stand
)of the stadium.
THE OFFICIAL
1925-26
Student Directory
200 pages of information on
Students, Faculty and .Organizations
NOW ON SALE
BOOTJ. AT 12TH AND R STREETS
Tables in Social Science, Library, and
Teachers College
BEAT NOTRE DAME!
$3&5Q
i uaioa m r i iiriiitiiiri
Union Literary Society meets Fri
lay at 8:30 o'clock.
Advertising Club
The Advertising Club will meet at
6 o'clock in thebasement of the
Temple. Initiation, talk and elec
tion of officers.
Extend Invitations
To Annual "Kid" Party
All students in the Primary
Kindergarten department of the
University are invited to attend
the annual Kid Party of this de
partment from 5:30 to 8 o'clock
this evening at Ellen Smith Hall.
Everyone is to appear in "kid"
costume and prises will be given
for the cleverest child's character
costume and for the best child's
costume. Tickets are 25 cents
and may be secured from Miss
Clara Wilson or from students in
the department.
Fifteen hundred Gophers, the
Minnesota annual, had been reser
ved at the end of the third day of a
sales campaign. In order to increase
sales, worth while prises have been
offered team leaders, while co-eds
who sold sufficient books were pre
sented with boxes of candy. .
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit to
day. I
I L-l L.J L.J 1--J t 1 j
Gift Novelties at the
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
just visit this store if you
want to inspire yourself with
the early-bird Christmas shop
ping idea! Here are just the
items you'll choose now, for
fear as attractive ones wont be
available later. Vases, candle
sticks, mottos, pottery, pictures,
pens, pencils, placques, frames,
kodaks, Brownie cameras, com
pacts, cigarette cases, book
ends, men's billfolds, diaries,
keytainers, and a thousand
other gift possibilities all
selected with discriminating
taste, and reasonably priced at
the Lincoln Photo Supply Co.,
1217 O.
The Utmost in Christmas
Photos at Bamett's!
there'll be no rude awaken
ing whea you see the proofs of
pictures Barnett has taken! On
the other hand, they'll give you
a new respect for your pulchri
tude due in part to Mr. Bar
nett's skill; due in part to his
unusual lighting effects. In his
studio is a specially construct
ed system which precludes all
glare, and consequently, that
startled-faun look which might
othewise appear in your pic
tures! Yes, it is quality you
buy at Barnett's, from the
smallest photo to the largest
and most expensive. Phone
L4623 for a sitting.
What do your Coat
Dollars Buy at
the Famous?
at the time of selection,
youH think they buy the ut
most in style and value! Just
wear that coat around campus
awhile and you'll discover other
things! You've bought eyes
full of approbation (with those
from feminine orbs tinged
slightly with green). You've
bought a new-appearance rat
ing that may be the little social
acorn from which a mighty oak
will grow! You've bought com
fort and durability too, with
your coat-dollars at the Fam
ous. Newly received, are flar
ed models, lavishly furred, in
Gracklehead, lipstick, and other
favored shades. $25 to $59.50.
Tip-Top Work from the
Apex Cleaners and Dyers!
even the garments you con
sider as total wrecks, will come
back from the Apex with new
leases on life! TheyH take last
winter's coat clean, shorten
and reline it perhaps and
youll have an attractive 1925
model. Reasonable in price
are the Apex Cleaners and
Dyers: . plain dresses are but
$1.50; men's hats cleaned and
blocked are 75c; men's caps
are 25c You may be confi
dent, too, of splendid service
from this reliable establishment
at 123 S. 23rd. P. M. PJamon
don is its president, and Wil-
liam John its manager. Call
E3331.
Macdonald Will Photo
graph your Costume Party!
and hell do it so skillfully,
that in years to come, you can
tell just how many stars you
sewed on jour 'Night" cos
tume! Put Macdonald on your
list too, when planning fall
formals. Pictures by him will
PEOVE that your decorations
were fussiest, and that your
knights of the Charleston were
tiie crii'besl Auu uia jrwu aTVCf
think of having novel Christ
mas greetings made from your
favorite kodak films? Just
bring them to Macdonald and
hell show you bow it's done.
Located at 218 N. 11th.
OS
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