Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Xlneoln. Nebraeaa
orririAL HHiLirATioN
UN1VKHSITY OK NKHRASKA
Under Dirotloa of Student l'ublieatloa
Board
Published Tueedey. Wedne.dar. I'"""4"
Friday and Bunday mormnira durinf. tne
academic year.
Editorial Offlr.. l'nivr,lt .,.
B.i.ine.e Omcee We.t 'SU""'
Office Hourt Afternoone with tha axeep
lion of Friday and Sunday.
t-. .. K.llti.r a ! nfiKCt. No. 14.
Bu.ni.... B8l. No. 77i Night. BtH8
t,.a .econd-ciane matter at the
oatotnoa in Lincoln. Nehra.ka. under act
ot Con,r..a. March I. 181 1. " P"!1
rat. of poatair. provided for In Section 1
actxrf October I. 117. authorised January
to. ..
SUBSCRIPTION BATS
It a year "'
Single Copy. eente.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Victor T. Hackler
Willi. m rlnr. Managing Minor
A-iki? Sweet A't Managing Editor
L VancI" "A-.'t M.n.gin Editor
L vc - EDITORS
Horae. W. Gomon Neol. Bk.l.
Fred R. flmmer
ASSISTANT NEWS KDrTOM
Gr" nne'lh R. K.ndal,
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Ell.worth DuTcau vf McCorm.ck
?'LAFr""" DW,'hAr"huCr0Swt
SrVoiovtchner L" V
" BUSINESS 8TAFF
T. Simpon Morton Bu.ine.i Mn"
Richard F. Vette..A. t Bu.ine.e Manager
Miiinn McGrew .....Circulation Manager
WilHam MKc." a! Circulation Manager
ON FRATERNITIES
A week ago today we called at
tention to the laxness of fraternities
in notifying Dr. R. J. Tool of the
selection of representatives to the
Interfraternity Council. At this
time fourteen of the thirty-seven
fraternities had replied, and about
half of the data sent in was of no
value.
Yesterday we called Dr. Pool to
see how many had replied during
the week and he reported that one
had sent the desired information
since last Wednesday. It is quite
evident that something: must be done
if the Interfraternity Council is to
function at all this year. At the
present rate, the members would not
be selected by the end o tne jear.
.-uino- from the profit motive
6. Comparative lack of oppor
tunity for growth or for creative
effort. i
6. Long- hours.
7. Low wages.
8. Injustice of non-recognition
of need as a fundamental factor
in wage scales.
9. Unsanitary conditions.
10. Class distinctions lack of
dignity and social standing for
manuil workers.
11. Lack of reasonable recrea
tional facilities, including vaca
tions with pay.
This was, without doubt, a very
hATYkll ft I. temnt to set forth the injus
tice .nfrVror! hv the working man,
but we can't help but wonder now
mr,w nf those so-called injustices
were original with the Btudcnts and
how many of them came irom tne
headquarters of some labor union.
If all of those "injustices" were
remedied, we venture to state that
most of the lawyers, doctors, profes
sors and business men in the country
would turn laborers, for there is cer
tainly nothing left wanting in that
list.
College Press
GO TO CHURCH
(Minnesota Daily.)
It may seem a presumption even to
evidently desirous that each of her
graduates obtain? In most.
fnnthnll and basketball as well
as othdr sports, are activities that
small percentage of the stuaont,
i.l. in for the love of playing
the game, and the mass of students
attend for the love oi wbicik -
Snme- ... a -
T- kn min in tnus aeveivycu
patriotic college spirit, a hero-worship
for those who win spectacularly, and
probably a college yell. But the
members of the active group derive
much more lasting value from the
game. It is they who learn the spirit
of fair play, of clean competition, of
.ot.Vnnl nn-nnoration with their fel-
lowmen, of wise choice of leaders and
a wise folloing of those leaacrs in
whose hands can be trusted me iu-
ture of our nation.
Dartmouth has decided that tnese
qualities ought to be developed in all
students.
ON WALKING OUT
(Daily Kanean.)
Walking out of a theater during
trio last few minutes of the perform
ance or leaving a convocation before
the final speaker concludes his aa
Jn ata pnrmarks of a lack of
breeding of which no Syracusau
should be guilty. Walking out ci a
game before the Alma Mater is
ended not only exhibits utmost dis
rnurtesv. but it is an indication of a
deplorable lack of a spirit of loyalty
Notices
Two Years Ago
tho Riiowstion that college stu- Tn , University,
dents go to Church on Sunday. w nen The nUmber of students wno weK
one approaches the subject he is ly demonstrate their impoliteness is
treading on ground that has beena sman one, it is true. But there can
largely reserved for that muen ue- be iittie excuse for tne departure oi
spised class the "up-1 w." But it
even a few. Attendance at the entire
v wav i' - IV i vh
is in no such sense tha. we expect !galrie is not too much to demand of
to make our appeal that you seek out sfddent support once a week. It
some church tomorrow nor do we in-. should not have to De aemanaeu. i ue
tend to show wherein the usual atti
tude toward Church attendance is
WTong.
Did it ever occur to yon, particu
larly those of you who scoff the sug
gestion that Church may have some
..iii that tVipro is somethine in a
I i . .-V ; i.Vi nifiLwe n vorv
Tf I, intestine: to note in this "
connection that "Fraternities" will
be the subject of the World Forum
discussion this' noon. J. M. Ros
borough, an instructor in the Uni-
student who will leave his seat before
the final whistle of the game to get
out of" sinering the Alma Mater is
not worthy to be called a Syracusan.
versity School of Music will take the
case for fraternities today and J. A.
Rice, of the Classics department,
will take the case against fraternities
next week.
We would suggest to Prof. Rice
that he need not go off of the Ne
braska campus for good material for
his speech and that lie need not look
into past history, he can get some
very vlauable material rifcht here
and now.
And we would suggest to Mr. Ros
borough that the usual argument
that fraternities foster interest in
tlw University and University life
will seem rather feeble in the light
of the above facts and that is one
nnint he had better omit.
Tonight fi meeting has been called
of the athletic managers of the var
ious fraternities. It will be inter
esting to see how the turn-out at
that meeting compares with the num
ber who have taken time from their
strenuous duties to elect a member
to the Interfraternity Council.
MAKING ACTIVITIES COUNT
(Daily Kanaan.)
"I've eotta' have another activity
definite aDoeal to the aesthetic sense? before meeting tonight. Come on, go
All that is quite aside from any cul-)to Y. W. C. A. with me."
tural or intellectual importance it Consequently, perhaps nan tne
i v.-. ;t D Vifiloss finp ' i. -- tha mopfnr. nr anv other
may Ilutc, uuh n. io " i-iiitua m- n v
which has always been a predominant ! student activity on the Hill, are filled
influence in our church attendance
Sacred music, an ennobling formal
ism and an intelligent sermon, all
these in any of the many beautiful
edifices which are to be found in these
cities what better surroundings
could one ask to spend a quiet hour
on that one day in seven which we
are expected to turn our thoughts to
the more serious things of Hie
In this rectic civilization of outs
there are too few opportunities or
should we say that there are too tew
who have any desire to seek such
onnortunities to really be alone
with one's thoughts. Attendance at
Church has always afforded us one
of the rarest of those opportunities
and we feel quite intensely that there
are many more who would feel the
same way if they gave a Church the
opportunity to do what is can for
them. We realize full well that
Church going is entirely a personal
matter and what one gets of it de
pends largely on what one brings
to it.
of unregistering
A SPORT FOR EVERY GIRL
"A Sport For Every Girl," is the
slogan that the Woman's Athletic
department of Nebraska has chosen
to typify their objective for this year.
This might appear to conflict with
the stand that the department and
the Women's Athletic Association
take upon intercollegiate sports for
women, but if we look closer we shall
see that the two are not opposed to
each other, but rather line up side by
side in working for the same cause.
In the editorial which appeared in
The Daily Nebraskan recently upon
intercollegiate athletics, it
VALUE OF ATHLETICS
(Daily Kan.an.)
An interesting move was made this
year in the realm of colleges and uni
versities when Dartmouth passed a
rule reauiring all seniors to take part
in some kind of competitive athletics
three times a week throughout the
entire year.
To some persons this may give a
new slant to the value of athletics in
an educational institution. Here is
shown the ideal of getting every man
on a team, rather than developing
but a few experts, while the others
remain onlookers. A differentiation is
made between gymnasium work, and
with mere lumps
flesh.
Of course, these meetings are con
ducted by students taking an active
interest and they participate in them;
but what of the others who come and
sit, not using a brain cell, not exert
ing a flicker of intelligence, jusfcre
ating a vacuum in which to rest their
brains and acquiring that last activ
ity so they won't get a black mark
from the activities of the fraternity.
The idea of compelling freshmen
fraternity women to attend campus
activities is good perhaps at its foun
dation, but it is unwisely enforced.
The Dledee has no active interest
in many phases of Hill life, and cer-
tainlv comnelhne him to sit through
an hour of boredom won't aid him.
He'll onlv close his mind the more to
the real significance of the organiza
tion behind the meeting. He has had
it impressed on his mind not as a
force for potential good, but as some
thing that must be endured to get
his required activities.
Perhans it looks well to have all the
chairs occupied, but of what use is
it when the one who sits there has no
purpose other than to complete his
list?
Give the pledges modified freedom
to choose their phase of Hill activity
and follow it with intelligent interest.
Komanaky Klub
The Komensky Klub will enterta n
all Czech students of the university
at the temple, room 204, beginning at
o.ir tj 1 VAva nvnninir. NOV. 1Z.
Freshmen students are especially in
vited to attend. The Business meeunB
called for Wednesday has been can
celled.
Myatio Fiah
Tl -.,.l.r winorinir of the MystlC
Fish will be held Wednesday of this
week rather than Thursday, ine
rsmiented to hand in
their final reports on the sale of tick
ets for the Girl's Cronus
luncheon.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta meeting Thursday at 6
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Very
important.
Che.a Club
A meeting of the University Chest
Club will be held next Saturday,
November 13, in the Y. M. C. A.
room, Temple, at 7:30. All Btudents
interested in chess are invited.
Armietice Day Parada
fadpr. Reo-iment will be formed
for Armistice Day Tarade Nov. 11
1926. First call 1:20. Assembly 1:30.
All cadets to attend.
Corn-Cobi
There will be a very important
moptino- of the Corn-Cobs Wednesday
night, Nov. 10 in Room 154 Temple
at 7 P. M. This meeting will take tne
the recular Thursday night
meeting, and it is very important that
all members be there as there will De
a discussion and complete prepara
tion for the stunt for Homecoming.
Be there on time.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta meeting has been post
poned until Thursday, Nov. 18, at t
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Chemical Club
The Chemical Club announces the
fourth of its series of weekly teas
to be given in the library on the sec
ond floor of the Classics Building on
Thursday, November 11, from four
until six o clock.
Girls Commercial Club
Girls Commercial Club meeting 5
o'clock Ellen Smith Hall Wednesday.
Very important.
IV fin Amanda Heppner spoke on
nrpms" at a meeting held by the
Agriculture Y. W. C. A. "The dream
er is one who has ideals and who .do
things which improve the condition
of the world, whatever his vocation
may be," said Miss Heppner.
Louis Austin was elected president
of the Art Club.
; Cra Schuebel '27, was awarded
the one hundred dollars scholarship
given annually by the Lincoln orancn
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women to students who are
wholly or partially seu-supptu
. tnnMef In cpneral
and wno nave e -
college activities as well as good
scholarship.
M..-m DUpUy. JiU W"
A collection oi vanouo "-" -brick
and tile has been received by
th MuLum for display and class
atndv This collection came
ZZAS Brick company.
Buffalo, Kansas.
Organize Expedition
An expedition to excavate Arms.
geddon, famous ancient battleground
in Palestine, has oeen organized by
the Oriental Museum of the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Three Years Ago
Mu Epsilon Delta, local profession
al f-oromirv of the pre-medical wom
en,, was reorganized at a meeting of
the Student Organizations committee.
To record can be found of any other
pre-medical fraternity for women.
Dr. C. B. Hutchison, director of
hp Northern branch of the California
Agricultural College, visited the Agri
cultural College. He was entenainea
f a luncheon bv alumni and student
members of the fraternity of Alpha
Zeta of which he is National pres
ident. A judicial committee of five mem
of the Student Council, repres-
pntative student governing body,
was annointed to have complete juris
diction over cases of dispute arising
in connection with the wearing of
tn-pen cans by freshmen, cases of vio
lation of honor in examinations and
cases incident to reports that certain
pv.iminntions and cases incident toi
reports that certain students in the
University of Nebraska have refused
to observe the rules of courtesy ob
served during the singing or playing
of the Nebraska anthem, the Corn-husker.
Fur Coats
Pony's
Hair Seal
Caracul
Muskrats
$175 to $250
Inquire about our
Fur Thrift Plan.
mri'""
University Chess
Tournament Planned I
Pinna for an All-University chess !
tournament have been completed and ,
it is hoped that arrangements may be
made to start the tourney within the ,
next two weeks. As the number of
games to be scheduled depends upon ,
the number of entrants, all students
who are interested in chess are urged I
to enroll at the University Y. M. C. :
A., or with Russell Bannister, Her
bert Howe, or Lincoln Frost.
The tourney will likely be held at
the Y. M. C. A. and will probably
have reached completion by the end
of the first semester.
The Homecoming Mid-nite show at
the Orpheum Friday is going to be a
WOW! Adv.
C. L. Storer
Jeweler
New Capitol Hotel Bldg.
139 No. 11
A full line of jewelry and
radios. ..Expert repairing.
An old established firm in
a new location
Use Austin's Good Old
Fruit Punch
for
Homecoming
250 gallons were sold last
year.
The Idyl Hour
136 No. 12 B1694
Lincoln'! Buy Store
Corner It O
The Beat for Le"
MLB &
Remarkable Values in Silk and Wool
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 De
cember. Adv.
women s
vu .f Vpr..v-o Ereaume sports by designing that they
iefly because that type of compe-be "competitive atnletics.
for
chieflv because that type of compe
fition is too strenuous for women to
take part in without danger of phy
sical strain, and because Nebraska
has neither the staff or the equipment
to turn out intercollegiate teams and
at the same time carry out a correct
program of physical education for
the many women who could not or
would not take part in intercollegiate
sports.
Intercollegiate sports must neces
sarliy be for a few selected, trained
women. "A Sport for Every uirl
embraces all the women upon the uni
versity campus. It does not even stop
with the women who are majoring
in the department of physical educa
tion it intends to include every
woman upon the university campus.
It pi oposes to teach Nebraska women
to clay, and to play for the love of
playing not first of all to win. Win-
nine, of course, supplies the mcen
tive. but is merely incidental There
are not sufficient funds to finance
both of these progra.-ns and so the
less must be sacrificed to the greater
good of the "many
Not evervone can become a good
football player, it is ti ue, nor can we
all play a good game of tennis. But
we all are born with capacities to de
velop, and practice, combined with an
interest in some line of athletics, is
certain to develop an athlete at least
reasonably good if it is given a
chance.
What is thi3 value derived from
competitive games that Dartmouth is
STUDENT LABORERS
Students at Earham College, Rich
mond. Indiana, who spent their sum
mer vacations as manual laborers in
American industries got together this
fall and reported their various cx-
neriences. Amone other things, they
listed the injustices which they be
lieved that they found in modem in
dut tries. They are as follows:
1. Lack of democratic relation
ship no voice for workers in the
management.
2. Insecurity of employment
(liTlculty for the industrial worker
to find a job, seasonal lay-offs and
' unemployment.
o. Monotony of 'jischine work.
4. Inadequacy cf and injustice
Wszf Alastlnd treat
and fVood for
'PEPPERMINT
FLAVOR
teem "KK'-V 1
and digestion.
- - -' s
r CLOTHES "
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
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SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Suits and Overcoats
40, 45, SO
S-'H
BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
K OUR STORE IS THE
OF LINCOLN
The character of the suits and
- overcoats tailored by Charter House
vill earn your most sincere liking.
Speier's
10th and "O"
""nT-amraan i a i ''fcji J
Dresses
AT -
27
50
Here are Frocks t
depicting the sea-
cnn'i rVinScest modes.
Every fashionable and'
wanted silk or woolen
fabric fine rich Twills and Char
meens beautiful, lustrous silks and
solf, clinging crepes. In all the new
color tones as well as staple shades.
Frocks that tell you what is
' new in dozens of different
ways. New sleeves, new col
lars and necklines boloroes,
novel treatment of skirts, etc.
To see them is to appreciate
the unusual values.
GOLD'S Third Floor
Best
in any
class
To be absolutely truthful, we
must admit a Wahl Pen will
not get up and make your 8
o'clocks for you. It won't an
swer the roll call, or take notes
all by itself.
But it will go along with you
to any class you have, and do
a better writing job than any
other fountain pen you've
ever seen. Hour after hour, it
will glide across the pages with
an ease that rests your wrist
and leaves your mind free to
consider what you're writing.
Its indium-tipped point of sol
id gold will stand up to the
action when thewpro"is talk
ing fast and you just have to
wjab 'em down," or it will roll
the rounded out sentences
when you're building a theme
for somebody else to read.
This most serviceable and
handsome pen comes in a
wide variety of materials and
styles. In slim, symmetrical
cylinders of solid gold or ster
ling silver,gold-filled or silver
filled, or in red, black, or mot
ded rubber. For point; you
can choose exacdy the Wahl
nib that suits your writing
style: stiff or flexible, fine,
medium, stub, oblique, or
Wahl Standard Signature.
And, oh, yes! AWahlfulof
ink is a bookful of words,
whether you're passing an
exam or writing out your al
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Wahl Pen and Eversharp
counter and see if it isn't so.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for tht gold
IT
' .3 t
1-1
m
WAHL PEN
tAimmrp 1 wnte band pa
EVERSfiARpS WRITE HAND PAL
f "?. The W.M
I USE ONE
And you never see tne at a low far words. Have you
got your Wally bookmark yet? Mark my words, youll
want an Eversharp, too. WALL Y, the Everuharo Kid.
FOR SALE BY
College Book Store. L&ttch Bros., Tucker-Shea n, Fenton B. Flenvng.