THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Statloa A. TJneola. Nabraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA
Under Dtractloa of tha Stud.nt Publleatioa
Board
Pabliahad Tuaadar, Wadneaday, Tharaday
rriday and Sunday morning daring tha
atadamle year.
Editorial Ofltaaa TJnlTrity Hall 4.
Hii.in.ni Offlea. Waat atand of Stadlom.
Offlet Honra Afternoona with tha ac.p
llon of Friday and Sunday.
Tolaphon. Editorial t B91. No 1.
Boniai Bl. No. 77 J Night. BtHgl.
Entared at aacond-elaia mattar at tha
poatofflca In Lincoln. N.bra.ka. ond.r act
it Contra... Harca . 17 . and at arc..l
rata of po.tar proTld.d for In Stion 110S,
art of Oetobar I. 1817. authon.ed January
to, una.
6UBS0RIPTION RATE
ft a yr . 1 "
Slngla Copy. c.nta.
...Editor
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
Willi.- Cajnar I
Artnur awtci V. -. - f
La. V.nca....,..... Ed,tor
INF. W3 liUUUiw . , ,
W Comon N' 8k,U
Fred R. tlir.m.r
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AoSlSTAnl nana ." " .
a.. A. Healer P'
Kenneth R. F.nd.ll
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cu-iiii.u.iii v-r:- t.,h
Ell.worth uureau v. ii .,m.rk
Mary Loul.a Frman Dwlght Mrtomjc k
Gerald Oriffin Arthur Sweat
uif..Mn.r Lea Vanca
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niiDiurofl .TAVF
T. SlmP.on Mor,on.......:...B.in... M.n.jrar
Richard r. vena....
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William Ke..":3.:..Cireul.tton Mn.r
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. C
A. AND Y. W. C. A.:
Within a week your annual cam
paign for funds will start and you
will ask the students of the Univer
sity to contribute. As usual, there is
always talk among; some of the stu
i dents relative to what your organi
sations do for the students in gen
eral; most of this talk is hard on your
campaigns.
We invite you to make a statement
to The Daily Nebraskan telling what
your organisations do accomplish
during the year and telling in brief
where the money goes that is con
tributed by the students.
Because of this doubt which seems
to be in the minds of many of the
students, we feel that it would be
beneficial not only to yourselves but
to our readers if you see fit to make
such a statement.
With this brief invitation fo use
the columns of The Daily Nebraskan
for the purpose above stated, we
leave the matter entirely in your
hands and will push it no further.
THE EDITOR,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
lacking in chivalry but surely this
attitude is conclusive proof to the
contrary. When a knight of old rode
out from hja turreted castle at the
head of a thousand troopers, all clad
in glittering mail, he left behind him
a beautiful maiden who hung from
her dormer window and rooted for
the boys. And, when the knight re
turned from his battles, she was
wined and dined with him, and he
would tenderly show her the memen
to he had carried next to his heart
through all the carnage.
We we the soulless materialists
of today we out-chival chivalry. Are
our officers "ontent with choosing
one maiden to cheer him on? Do
they discriminate so severely No,
indeed! They pick two a year, and
give them both a chance!
As we were saying, the sponsors
are to be chosen soon. The only sug
gestion that we might offer is that,
since we have the spirit, let us have
the picturesquencss, too. A few
coata of mail and prancing steeds,
a bit of long yellow hair, and above
all a token for the knight, these
would add a lot to the army of today.
College Press
LANGUAGES
The prevailing attitude of college
and high school students in the Uni
ted States is to avoid the study of
other languages as much as pos
sible. This is especially true of Greek
and Latin, which are regarded as be
ing excessively boresome. The ques
tion of the importance of languages
in our daily life is discussed in a
recent issue of The Liberty maga
eine, and figures are offered to show
the importance in the business world
of having a knowledge of the tongues
of other nations.
In most of the cases of students
who are unable to master the Eng
lish language in all its details it is
found that they are also unable to
learn any other language. More than
sixty-five per cent of the English
words in common use can be traced
back to the Latin root. Therefore, if
every student has a basic knowledge
of Latin, his English will be much
easier for him to master. The more
knowledge he has of other languages
the more simple and easy to learn
will be the English language.
As the English tongue is closely
related to the old Latin, so is French,
Spanish, Italian, and German. Thus
in learning Latin the student will
combine a knowledge of nearly all
the other languages in use through
out the modern world. While the
study of the ancient languages can
not be said to be of any great im
mediate value it will foim part of the
cultural background that is a re
quisite of college or university
training.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Last semester considerable light
was thrown upon the class elections;
in fact, the criticism of the elections
became so strong that one class re
frained from holding any at all
It was natural, therefore, that we
should be very much interested Tues
day when it was announced that a
meeting of the junior class would be
held in which officers would be
elected. When the appointed hour
came, we sauntered over to the Social
Sciences Auditorium (they certainly
had a large enough room) to see for
ourselves just what progress had
been made in class elections.
We found, to our intense surprise
a total of twenty-one persons at
tending the meeting, including the
president Now some persons might
think that that is a poor turnout con
sidaring that well over a thousand
are eligible to attend the meeting.
Eut not us we have seen class meet
ings' cttended by as few as nine
So we are pleased to report that
great improvement has been shown
this year in the attendance at class
meetings. This year almost one-fif-tiota
of the class attended.
Another thing while we were in
fcttendanre as a silent observer, the
president said, "ITow iua next thing
we want to discuss is a Junior-Senior
Prom " That was too much-
uiid to leave.
REAL CONTRIBUTIONS
(Daily Illini)
There .'s no end to the number of
cracks the "average college instruc
tor" directs against the "povern
ment" Day in and day out sly digs
and bold criticism are given vent in
the classrooms. Far be it from this
editorial to so much as hint that open
discussion of matters governmental
is not good. It is good. But the ex
tortioner in his .classroom may be
criticised for the same thing that
Senator Jim Reed is maligned: For
not offering any real contribution to
remedy the evil he points out
Which generalizations make it fit
to call the attention of the Univer
sity faculty people who criticize the
conduct of the government with con
siderable regularity to the case of
Dr. James M. Hyde professor of met
allurgy in the University of Southern
California.
Not only did Prof. Hyde wish to
run for the nomination for United
States Senator from California on
the Republican ticket, but also he
was given a leave of absence by the
university for the remainder of the
year to carry on his campaign.
On comnig out for office, he an
nounced that he would devote his
time to a campaign against political
protection of crime through the mis
use of senatorial patronage. While
some will deem it sufficient merely
to criticize the operation of govern
mental machinery and, stir thinking
among students, others will praise
especially a faculty man like Dr.
Hyde who is willing to carry his fight
beyond the campus on to the polling
places.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. II
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926
NO. 29
Awfwaa Cotribtion
Contributions 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 magaiinesin
the office for ideas.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7 p. m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
My.tic Fiah
Meeting of the Mystic Fish Thurs
day, 7:00 o'clock, Ellen Smith Hall.
All members please be present so that
formal business can be started.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi Fall party will be given
Friday evening at Ellen Smith Hall
at 8:00 o'clock. All Methodist girls
are invited.
Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon
The regular monthly Sigma Delta
Chi luncheon will be held Thursday
noon, October Zfc, at the university
Club.
Intar-Frat Track
Ail fraternities intending to enter
aithati the inter-fraternity track
meet, November 3, or the inter-frat-omitv
cross-country meet. Novem
ber 10, should register at the athletic
office immediately.
Cheas Club
Meeting of the University Chess
Club next Saturday evening at 7:30
in th Y. M. C. A. rooms in the lem
pie. All students interested in Chess
are invited.
Spantah Club .
The Snanish Club will meet Satur
day evening in Temple 204, at 7:30
o'clock.-The program will consist of
at a a a.
songs, games, and snort taiiss in
Spanish. This is an invitation for all
to attend.
Silvar Serrjentt
Silver Serpents will meet Thursday
at 7:10 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall
Military Ball Committee
The executive committee for the
Military Ball will meet in Nebraska
Hall, Room 205, at 5 o'clock Wed
nesday evening.
the control of styles the mackinac
would come back into vogue and the
sheepskin would have lingered longer.
These lone overcoats create the un
answerable problem of what to do
with them in a classroom.
To say that the colleges of the
country create the styles is to make
a misstatement. The leading cloth
ing manufacturers create the styles
and then set about to create the im
pression that they emanate from the
colleges and universities. In other
words, it is merely another form of
exploitation of the colleges. Col
leges get enormous amounts of free
advertising in the newspapers daily
and to brand a thing "collegiate" is
to reap some of the benefit of the
free publicity.
That, dear little boys and girls, is
the reason clothes are advertised as
collegiate" these days.
COLLEGIATE STYLES
(Ohio State Lantern)
At one time Paris was the birth
place of all fashions. Perhaps even
now the French capital has consid
erable to say about clothes or the
lack of them and how they should
be worn, but slowly and surely the
famous city is losing its dictatorial
power.
Colleges and universities gradually
are usurping this style dictating
power and this without their efforts
or consent. It formerly was the habit
of clothing establishments to adver
tise their wares as "The latest from
Paris." Now the phrases they tise are
"What college men and women are
wearing" or "Very collegiate" or
'Garments that will be seen on the
campus."
All of which is very amusing be
cause a very small percentage of col
lege students actually wear these
sartorial creations. Some styles to
be sure actually did originate in col
leges or at least were made popular
there. The slicker, for instance, got
ts start in life largely because it
was handy for football games.
Other college styles, or more prop
erly idiosyncracics, have not been so
popular with the clothing dealers.
For instance, the habit the male col
legian had and still has to some ex
tent of going without garters caused
a flurry in the garter market.
If college students actually had
Studio Assignments
Juniors to Hauck'a, Thursday,
October 28
Cora Frances Tait, Pauline Lee
Tait, Louis Taggart, Helen Taler,
Milton Tappan, George Taylor, Wini
fred Taylor, Loyd Teale, Glenn Thie-
ler, Minnie Thorn, Mary Thomas, Mil
dred Thompson, Thomas D. Thomp
son, Anna Tingley, Winona
Thomsen, Corlin Totman, Mary
Towle, George Towne, Adelbert
S. Townsend, Rosalie Trail,
Robert Frank Tranner, Ho Trively,
Irene Turnbull, Glenn Turner, Nettie
Udey, Hazel Uldrich, Edna Ulrich,
Mildred Unland, A. Utter, Paul
Vahle, Violet Vallery, Arnold Van
Borkum, Lee Vance, Mary Vance,
Lennie Vandenvort, Helen Van Gil
der, Olive Van Metre, Louise Van
Sickle, William Van Wie, L. R.
Vaughan, Mary Vernon, Richard
Vette, Vivian Vickery, Helen Vlasak,
Virginia Voorhees, Earl Voris, Ade
line Voss, Charles Vranek, Irene
Vrbsky, Robert Dwight Wallace, M.
Arthur Waterman, Wilford Webster,
Dorothy Harriet Welch, Verne Roose
velt Wilcox, Viotet Myrtle Wilder,
William Wills,
Junior to Townaend'i, Thursday,
October 28
David Wohlner, Clara Robertson
Wood, Willis D. Wripht, Albert Ber
nard Walking, Fred William Walters,
Janice Elizabeth Wall, Don Morris
Warner, James Arthur Wamund,
Dale Everett Weese, Robert E. Whit-
more, Thelma Wiken, Charles Hough
ton Well. Drusill Gertrude Winches
ter, Lillian E. Wormby, Frank Whit
comb, Warren Whitnore White,
Helen Viola Wixer, Enid Wolcott,
Dorothy M. Wilson, Zelda Marie
Wakelin, W. Watkins, Dorothy Eliza
beth Ward, Gladys Weakly, Benny
Weekes, Mary Isabelle Webster,
Lloyd H. Williams, Miriam Louise
Wheeland, Dana Westfall, Gertrude
Wenzl, Bernice M. Welch, Grace
Victorian Windle, Gertrude Viola
Wittstruck, Walter Albert Woitzel,
Mildred E. Work, Virginia Worst,
Elizabeth Wright, Ruth Olive Wal
ters, Ronald Yoder, Florence Young,
Gerald Young, Gerald G. Young,
Myrtle Young, Velma Young, Tao
Yu, Chen-Shil Yuan, H. G. Zuiebel,
Harold Zipp, Minnie Zuehlke, Ruth
Zimmerman, Merle Zuver.
Cornhuskers Battle Kansas 33 Times
When the Nebraska Cornhuskers
met the Kansas Jayhawkers in the
Memorial stadium at Lawrence last
Saturday it was the thirty-third bat
tle on the gridiron for the two rivals.
The first game was' played in 1892
and won by Kansas.
man
tive,
;the
so
ma
The igne-
silk,
in
of
engi-
unknown
I yet,
Koch Gives Radio
Address on Education
Continued from Page One)
into the larger life, and by which
makes life interesting.
rnann v also that if a
a A BU & U V ,j
U in his nlace, he is constructive,
magnetic. And as plants convert
minerals into' food for animals
each man converts some raw
terial in nature to human use.
inventors of fire, electricity, magne
ism iron. lead, class, linen,
cotton; the makers of tools; the
ventors of the decimal system
nntatinn and of sreometry: the
neer; the musician, each makes
WAV for all of us through
and impossible confusion. "And
oiH Fmprson. "the mass of crea
tures and of Qualities are still
and expectant It would seem as
each waited, like the e
nrirtrpfts in fairv tales, for a
f ' -
ed human deliverer."
Inventors Use Power of Idea
"Now it is a fair question to
what nower did these inventors
of whom Emerson speaks? None,
may say, except the power of
4(W. and this rower of an idea,
pleases us to call vital scholarship,'
Professor Koch concluded by
inc: "I feel sure that the fathers
and mothers of America entertained
the idea of something like this
t.hv m-ovided the high school
i
vantages of today for their boys
crirls. And I feel equally certain
that the boys and girls who fill
nnnpitv these same schools have
surer wav of achieving vital scnoi
ship the power of ideas than
through faithful application to the
task in hand. Thus will the earnest,
daily preparation of a little geometry,
a bit of Latin or French or Spanish,
some history and literature, and the
like, ultimately determine whether
we shall be the animate, dynamic
beings the world so sorely needs, or
just shoes."
The Junior College astronomy stu
dents at Riverside, California are
using a five-inch telescope which is
verv valuable. The instrument is six
feet long and is mounted on a metal
standard.
hid
if
enchanted
destin
ask
use
we
an
it
say
i when
ad-
i and
to
no
ilar-
0E30
O
I OBOE
aot
D Davis Coffee Shop
o
108 N. 13
Doubled Decked Sand
wiches, Home made
pastry, Unexcelled
Coffee
Day & Night
got to a or,
D
o
;ok
Graves
Three Doors South of University Temple
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRINTING ENGRAVING
Uni. Seal, "N", Fraternity, and Sorority Stationery
How to Start the Year Write y
-we
SHADES OF KING ARTHUR
The open season for sponsors is
i We era now U have sponsors for
t'i8 replment chosen not only in the
f : .Ting but also in the fall, too. They
-re to be selected this week and will
' a Lsaorsd at the Military Ball and
t.t various other ceremonies.
It has ben said that this age is
fcCrf fr
A treat everybody enjoys.
hf$ good for you&z mad old.
G127
A A
iii nl . 1 x
A
"Lou" (or"Lucy"),said the venera
ble Dean to the very young person
beside his desk, "the very best start
you can make in college is to get
yourself a fine new fountain pen.
Nothing like it for lecture notes,
required readings, memoranda.
Provided it's dependable.. Now this
one, I myself have used for a college
generation P
The dear old Dean might just as
well have said, "Go get yourself a
Wahl Pen." For there is no foun
tain pen that's more of a help in
any course it writes like a charm,
it holds more ink, it fills up in a
jiffy and refills dean and it's the
most dependable of alL
Romp over to the Wahl Pen and
Eversharp counter now, and get
yourself the Wahl you like. All
styles there slim, thick, long,
short: every one of 'em holding far
more ink than other pens that look
much bigger. Nice looking, too:
solid gold or sterling silver, gold
or silver-filled, red, black, or
mottled rubber. Exactly the point
that suits your hand: stiff or flex
ible, fine, medium, stub, oblique or
Wahl Standard Signature all in
iridium-tippeci solid gold.
From cap to nib, a Wahl Pen's
practically indestructible. One
bought now will last you all
through college and the first six
jobs beyond.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for tht gold
M'illlll'l'll'1
trr
WAHL PEN
Evtriharfi't wnte hand pal
fXERSHARfc WRITE HAND PAL
19U,ThrW.MCo
Cbicaav
WELCOME, LOU (OR LUCY) V V
Take my pLc in line. I'm WaJ3y, the
Eversharp Kid. Take me ior your book
mark fru at the Wahl Pen and
Eversharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS, youll need an Eversharp, uxx
. . . roR SALE BY
Code? Book Stor La tech Br., TncWhn, Fenton B. rknaia,
Japan Latm Civa t School
a Jananese stone lantern will be
presented to the School of Journal
ism of Missouri University oy me
America-Japan Society on November
will be made by
3 HIO pvovi.- -
Tusuneo Matsudera, Japanese ambas
sador to the United btaies.
Plans have been completed for the
construction of a new $3,000,000
gymnasium at the Washington
Square center of New York Uni
versity.
Freshmen women at Texas Unive.
sity are restricted to three dates
week. The ffirls claim that their Uy.
orite romantic sport will be "gmn-.
gling dates".
The sophomore class at Connect,
cut Agricultural College has been
sued for $5000 by a freshman, flj,
charge was that he was severely
hazed.
A saxaphone band is being organ,
ized at the North Carolina Colle
of Agriculture and Engineering.
tin
J?irf tar.
X jL smakt wem W o vomcm V
U3I-II24A STRICT
w
h 1 (' bit ft J fm i
BRISTOL
-STRIPES
a new, exclusive fabric
Society Sirand
You'll be particularly taken with
these colors corn tans, smote
grays, rust browns. And the
weaves are just as original
honeycomb patterns, new diag
onals and herringbones. There
never was anything like them
before! Moreover in a suit of
Bristol Stripes you can be certain
the style 13 as fine as the fabric.
It always is in Society Brand
w 1 -m
Mayer o
ros co.
Eli Shire, Pres.
TRY OUR TEN PAY PLAN
WE GIVE CASH SAVING STAMPS
