a
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nabraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICAtlON
VNIVKKSITV Or NKMlAKKA
ITndar IMtMtton of tha Sudani Publication
Board
rubllihrd Tnaadair, Wadnaaday, Thuraday
Friday and Sunday mornlnit daring too
adml rrar.
Editorial Cfflen-UnWaralty Hall 4.
Buainaoi Offleva Waat atand of 8tadlum.
Offlea Houra Aftcmoona with tha excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Talophonaa Editorial! B(l, No. 14l
Buanioati B8l. No. TT Niaht, BCHtl.
Knlrd at aocond-claaa matter at tha
ooBtofflca In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
b rnn.mi. March . 187. and at special
rata of pontaca prorlded for In Section 1108,
net of Ootobar S, hutboniea January
10. 11 1.
HIIRRCRIPTION RATK
It a year l.ti a lameater
Blntla Copy, I eenta.
nrmRiAl. staff
Victor T. Hackl.r JMItor
William Cejnar Manaaina Editor
Arthur Sweat Aea't Manauin Kdi
Lea Vanea JUa't Managing Editor
NEWS EDITOBS , ,
Horace W. Gomon Nwla Bkala
Fred R. Klmmer
1MT9T1NT NEWS EDITORS
fieoraa A. Healey Ruth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
1 mNTtmirrmn KniTORS
Kllaworth DuTeau Robert Lateh
Mary Loulne Freeman Dwlght McCormack
Gerald Griffin Arthur Sweet
Elite Holovtehlner Lea Vanca
BITRINKRR STAFF
T. Simpson Morton Business Manager
Richard F. Vette.-.Ass t Business manager
Milton McGrew Circulation Manager
William Kearna.. Circulation Manager
Now that Queen Marie of Rumania
has arrived safely in this country,
Aimee Semple McPherson will at last
have a rival of her own sex. Aimee
has a big advantage in this "battle
of the headlines" for she has been at
it for so long. For months her name
has been emblasoned across the news
papers of the country in bold letters.
taching th "related to a college"
meaning to the word as the cloak and
suit trade uses It Wa are loath to
accept the responsibility for tha ul-tra-volumtaous
pants and the super
short coats which decorate the dance
halls and the pool rooms. Our trous
ers may have been greater in circum
ference than the established Id
inches and our coats may have lost
the cape effect ftom the waist down,
But do not, dear general public,
blame us for the sartorial extrava
gances that sections of the garment
business have managed to thrust on
the shoulders of their customers.
The sailor who prays for a "hat
ful of wind" can hardly be blamed
for the cyclone.
Nor blame us, please, for the per
manently flipped hat brims or the
never-turned down coat collars or the
eternal bareheadness of a portion of
the younger generation. What may
be idiosyncrasy with a few inhabi
tants of the campus or a matter of
temporary convenience with the stu
dent body is promptly seized upon
and made a uniform by those who
never went to college and are afraid
the man in the street or the girl on
the cornel? will find it out.
Th.
University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. II.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926
NO. 25
Mrs. Senning Talks
On The Legislature
But despite the head start. Queen
Marie bids fair to come out the win
ner. It's surprising how the Amer
ican public falls for this royalty
stuff. It seems as if the citizenry is
almost hungry for somebody to bow
down to, somebody with a crown.
The Queen has been here only a
few days and every move, every
word, every meal has been ;hron
icled until headline writers may now
call her by her first name and be
sure that everyone knows who they
mean. But a woman evangelist, an
abducation and charges of immoral
ity thrown in are hard to compete
with.
Down in Lawrence, where the Hus
kers will cavort on the gridiron Sat
urday, the chancellor has denounced
the custom of political parties draft
ing football athletes as candidates for
class officers in a recent student con
vocation. As a consequence, six mem
bers of the squad withdrew their
names from the race and are de
voting all of their time to preparing
for the Saturday game.
It is easily seen that Kansas, as
well as the rest of the valley schools,
is pointing toward the Nebraska
game. Defeat of the Huskers would
be a fine feather in their cap and
they evidently mean to leave no stone
unturned in an effort to get it. We
might, as the Lincoln Star did, ad
monish the Nebraska team to look
out for Kansas as a worthy foe, but
we leave that to the coaches.
The trip to Kansas will furnish the
Nebraska students an excellent
chance to observe first hand one of
Kansas' Varsity parties which we are
told are very successful. Nebraska is
now making an attempt to start large
all-university parties and should be
able to glean many helpful sugges
tions from our Kansas neighbors.
We note with surprise that the
Lincoln police department has ruled
against gambling with "phoney"
money at the annual Military Carni
val. The department seems to have
shown about the same speed in find
ing out that such a clause was in the
city ordinances that it has in install
ing the signal lights at Twelfth and
R streets.
The yellow line painted on the
curb in front of Social Science Ha?l
is certainly failing to serve its pur
pose. This purpose, by the way, was
to stop the noise which had been dis
turbing classes. But the extra space
not used by parked cars seems merely
to serve as additional room for cars
to park temporarily between classes
and then make a lot of noise when
the classes start.
We have two suggestions which we
believe, if carried out, would stop
that noise. The first is to station at
least twelve Lincoln policemen along
the line to keep the cars off at all
times. The second is to paint the curb
black thereby allowing cars to park
the entire length of the building and
keeping these "temporary parkers'
and noise-makers away entirely.
(Continued from Page One.)
cessary to go minutely into the rules
of procedure of the legislature. Each
year they are becoming more famil
iar to people of the state through
their study in the schools, in clubs
and various other organizations. Per
haps a word might be said about the
personnel. By some queer psycholo
gical reaction, voters who are en
thusiastic about electing one of their
neighbors to the legislature, find,
after he actually becomes a member
of the senate or house of represen
tatives that he no longer seems to
them as an upright citizen of the
community but a scheming politi
cian." She concluded by comparing
past legislatures with the present. In
the first territorial legislature there
were thirteen members in the council
and twenty-six in the house. Now the
legislature has one hundred and thir
ty-three members.
Next week, Mrs. Senning will dis
cuss the executive departments of
the state government.
PROF. WILLIAMS IS
ON RADIO PROGRAM
University Instructor Talks On The
Fallacies of Philanthropy On
Wednesday Broadcast
Awgwaa Contribntions
Contribution! to the Awgwan are
now being received at the office in
the basement of U Hall. The next
issue will be called the "War Num
ber" to be distributed Armistice
Day. Copy will be received until Oct
ober 29. Contributors are Invited to
look over the exchange magaxlnes in
the office for idea.
Rummage Sal
Pleuje bring all contributions to
the Y. W. C. A- rummaue sale to
Ellen Smith Hall lfor Thursday
evening, October 21.
Annual Barbecue
The annual barbecue of the A. I.
E. E. will be held at the Agricultural
college campus Friday, October 22.
A. I. E. E. Meeting
There will be an A. I. E. E. meet
ing Thursday, October 21, at 7:80
at E. E. 104. Talks on summer Jobs.
Corn Cobs
There will be a meeting of Corn
Cobs at 7:15 P. M. Thursday 21st in
Room 154 Temple. All men going to
Kansas must be there.
Classical Club
The Classical Club announces the
first of its series of weekly teas, to
be given on Thursday, October 21,
in the library on the second floor of
the Classics building at 1228 R
street, from four to six o'clock.
I Math Club
The first meeting of the Mathe
matics Club will be held Thursday,
October 21 at 7:30 in SS814. 0ffi-
cers ior the nrst semester win De
elected. All momlvers are urged to
attend.
Theta Sigma Phi
There will be a meeting of Theta
Sigma Phi at Ellen Smith Hall ut 5
o'clock Thursday.
Valkyrie
There will be a meeting of Valky
rie at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock.
Aff Engineering Club
The Ag Engineering Club will
meet Thursday, October 21 at 7
o'clock In the Agriculture Engineer
ing Building.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta will hold a meet
ing, Thursday, October 21 at 7
o'clock, in Teachers College, room
310.
Sigma Delta Chi
Regular monthly meeting of the
Sigma Delta Chi in the School of
Journalism Library, Thursday, Octo
ber 21, at 7:15 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present
Alpha Kappa Pal
Alpha Kappa Pst initiation and
banquet at Lincoln Hotel Arbor room
this evening. Initiation at 6 o'clock
and banquet following. All actives
and pledges are requested to be pre
sent in order to start initiation cere
monies promptly at five.
W. A. A. Picnic
W. A. A., picnic for newly enter
ing Freshmen women Saturday, Oct.
23. Meet on Armory steps at 2 P. M
All W. A. A. members will be as
sessed whether they attend or not
Scabbard and Blade
Special meeting of Scabbard and
Blade tonight at 7:00 in Nebraska
Hall.
Deliaa Box Social
An old-fashioned box social will be
held Friday evening, October 22, in
Faculty Hall, by the Delian Literary
Society. Everyone welcome.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Ellen
Smith Hall Thursday at five o'clock.
One Year Ago
The University of Nebraska" Glee
Club won third place at the first an
nual contest of the Missouri Valley
Gloe Club Association at Kansas City
at Kansas City in which seven clubs
participated.
John A. Ccjnar, former Journalism
student at the University, graduate
in the class of '21, visited the cam
pus.
Roland Locke, Nebraska star, won
first in 75 and 800 yard dashes at
the eighth annual Illinois Relays.
A Chinese play, "Sweet-Meat
Game," was given at Vespers. Paul
ine Gellatly, Ruth Jameson, and
Eloise MacAhan, Dramatic Club
members were in charge of the play.
his hungry neighbor
hungry neighbor,
College Press
YES WE AREN'T COLLEGIATE
(Minnesota Daily.)
Without attempting to assume the
chair of the lexicographer, the phil
ologist, or any of the other . gentle
men whose profession is words, we
should like to rcrter , vehement
protest against the unqualified and
apparently accepted defining 0f the
abortive "collect." One diction
ary giws the iiioaning "related to a
coliPgre," and others assign a similar
moaning.
We can read or hear of collegiate
I 'retire, collegiate athletics, or col
5 ' . le dramatics with perfect eqnan-
even at times a little sense of
i : ; j?, lut we, as maligned under
; .-.visiti's, object strenuously to at-
"Who feeds
feeds three;
Himself, his
and Me."
"In one sense this logic has been
sound," claimed Dr. Hattie ' Plum
Williams in a talk given as part of
the radio program of the University
Extension department, Wednesday
afternoon. "Philanthropy, the older
term for social work, does have its
basis in the emotions."
"It is not a virtue taught by pre
cept and by Christianity alone,
though to that religion it certainly
owes the broadening of its applica
tion. But planted deep in the very
nature of man, primitive as well as
civilized, is the impulse to help those
of his own kind in distress. And the
warm glow of satisfaction which nat
urally results from the expression of
this impulse in actual deeds is in
creased by the teaching of many re
ligions that such acts are pleasing to
the Gods and merit is laid up for him
who "gives to the poor."
One of the most widely spread fal
lacies, according to Dr. Williams is
the idea that the measure of success
ful philanthropy is. direct or material
relief. The public seerrts to think that
the agency that distributes the great
est amount of groceries, clothing, and
fuel, and whose cost of operation is
very low, with salaries either very
low or lacking, and other items of
overhead reduced to their lowest
terms, is the most worthy. '
The modern social agencies are
seeking not only to give material aid
alone, but are seeking to aid the in-
RttRsc&et
and
m fl
IP 4
STl&to aM3
RMINT
von
dividual by teaching him to help him
self. "Just as pain warns us that an
organ or function of the body is out
of repair, so poverty and crime, vice
and greed remind us that some part
of the social body is in need of heal
ing or adjustment Then as reasoning
beings, we begin to seek the causes
for these evidences of social malad
justment, and to ask ourselves how
they can be prevented, the while we
relieve the acute distress of individ
uals caught in the mesh of suffering.
"Another fallacy which seems to
be gaining ground among the more
thoughtful people is that successful
philanthropy is measured in terms of
the elimination of the unworthy. This
attitude is an outgrowth of the earl
iest attempts at scientific charity
when protests were made against in
discriminate giving and negative
measures against the so-called "un
worthy" were proposed.
"Fundamentally the fallacy lies In
the fact that we dare not ignore this
class, the unworthy, because of the
harm that they will spread, any more
than we can ignore the small pox
patient who with criminal careless
ness exposed himself to the disease.
If by complete neglect of the un
worthy, we might depend upon na
ture to remove them from our midst
perhaps cold logic would say that the
solution of the difficulty lies in this
direction. But no such result is prom
ised."
Another fallacy is found in the be
lief that personal satisfaction is a
sufficient motive, in philanthropy. "I
would not minimize the joy of serv
ice but Hf is so easy for us to allow
this to dominate our actions and to
forget a higher motive, to make our
philanthropy a grossly selfish affair."
Home Ec Department
Has Original Textiles
The Home Economics department
of the Agricultural College has ac
quired several original Swedish hand
woven textiles and an Early Ameri
can Sampler dated 1749.
The American Samplers of this
type are very scarce. These beauti
ful textiles are exhibited in the hall
on the third floor of the Home
Economics building.
LOU HILL
Smart Clothes
for College Men
High Claas but Not
High Priced
1309 O St
Party To be Given
To Open Ag Campus
Activities Building
The College of Agriculture has
long been in need of a place where
they could hold parties and get-together
meetings of the students. This
long need is about to be fulfilled
with the opening of the new activi
ties building, which will have room
for all parties and club meetings that
will be held at the Agricultural Col
lege Campus.
On November 12, the Ag Club and
the Home Economics clubs will spon
sor a large party for the students of
the Agricultural College, and their
escorts or companions. The tickets
will be on sale by the first of Novem
ber.
mis party will take the appear
ance of the big parties given by
other Agricultural Colleges of the
middle west which have become tra
ditions to their colleges. With the
success that is being promised by the
early reports from the committees,
it is hoped that this will become an
annual affair and a tradition of Ag
College as has the Farmer's Fair
which all Nebraska students know so
well.
Names Being Reviewed
The name for this party has not
been announced yet, but many names
are being reviewed and studied by
the committee in charge and a very
suitable name will be selected from
the list that has been given to the
commutes The committee in charge
is composed of Donald Ray, chair
man, Arthur Hauke, James Jensen,
Rufus Moore, Florence Brinton,
Gladys Martin, Catherine Meyer.
Other committees will be named to
help with the final plans. All Agri
cultural and Home Economic stu
dents will no doubt get a chance to
assist in the arrangement
. - mi i . . .
party. ins indications
every Agricultural and Home Econo.
mlc student will, attend the dance.
f the
re that
Women students frcrn 29 atatM
and two foreign countries specialised
In physical education at the Univer.
slty of Wisconsin last year.
Established in 1906, the annual
Wisconsin indoor relay games are tht
oldest in the world.
That formal gown is just the thing
to wear for a nice large Townsend
Portrait Could there be anything
finer for the home folks Christmas?
Sit now and have it delivered in
December. Adv.
7H ftAj&Kti
jj dAXMJLcL,
Winter
Coats
For Dress
and
Sportwear
50
69
X an smart wttK J rom women
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
Formerly Ledwich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight ;
Lunches Meals
Candy Ice Cream
At
Little Sunshine
1,227 R
1st Door East of Temple
Lincoln's Busy Store
Cor. 11th & O Sts.
'The Best for Less"
( I VI
1
mm
m t. a
Pkv mm W
Itliiounimrao
111
111
ill
FLA
Uses by
Pec;l3 el RcHacsseat
Because WrigleyV besides
being a delightful confection,
afford i beneficial exercise to
the teeth and clears them of
food particles.
, Also It aids digestion. cia
-Mtcr Every IIcl
HHii i
la CCola Conpaar, Adaata.
Ga.
When Three Are
Not a Crowd
Coca-Cola is enjoyed
by more people, of
more ages, at more
places than any
, other drink
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 7 MIIXXON
A DAT
Bring You More Amazing Opportunities To Save
Thursday, Beginning 8:30 a. m.
S. & H. Green Discount Stamp, An Added Saving
A Sensational Thursday Sale Beginning at 8:30--of
1,000 Yards of Loveliest
36 to 40 in. Silks at Yd.
Think of it-over a thousand yards of the season's
favorite Silks in this great Dollar Days' sale, beginning 8:30 a m
Thursday, while they last at only $1 YARD. Included are such wanted Silk. s:
I
$
r , .1
tin
36 In. Faille Lustre
in black and favorite colors.
36 In. White Ede Dutchess Sati
m a rich, lustrous black. N
38-40 In. Silk and Cotton Satin Faced
Crepe and Seeded Crepe
in black.
36 In. Satin Chat-mease
in many desired colors.
32 In. Colored Pongees
"JoJn ? "ne o ,avrite colors.
39-40 In. Crepe de Chines
taJn imar! ,al1 8hadel' taple colors.
39-40 In. Georgette Crepes
desired fall shades. -39-40
In. Sport Satins
'n Popular colors. ,
38-40 In. Silk and Wool p 1Jn
in black only.
All embraced in a great sale group, offered beginning 8:80 a. m. Thursday. It will
pay you to come early, for they'll go in a hurry at only $1 yard. "
NO PHONE ORDERS OR APPROVALS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
. GOLD'S Second Floor