THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebratkan
teikm A. Uaeola. Nakraska
OrrtCIAL PUBLICATION
UNiTKRtirrT or Nebraska
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TWXNTY-8EVBNTH TIAR
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TuTfcoa Editorial: B8l. No. lt;
TTj Nibt B881.
BnaincMS B6891, No.
poatoffic In Lincoln,
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If IT. aatkoriaed Janoary tO. ltt.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATS
Single Copy ( eenta
$1.11 a icmcatar
Lea Vanca
Rath Palmer
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
. At. Managing Editor
At. Managing Editor
Dorothy Nott
Florence Ewihart
Dean Hammond
CeraM K. GriKm CwaEnTrORa
Edward G. Dickion
lio.ro Eea ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
Pan F. Nelson ., vv.1
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Kenneth Anderson Maurice Spats
Monro Kexer Otho K. De Vilbiss
Betty Thornton Joyce Ayres
Mary Louisa Freeman Florence Seward
Ethelyn a.yre
Rfehara F. Vetta
MiHoa McGrew
William H. K earns
J. Marshall Pitser .
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Circulation Manager
H Circulation Manager
WE TIP THE HAT
The Daily Nebraska takes off its hat to the
Awgwan. The "Eye-Opener" number came out Mon
Torning, and was scanned at first with a good
Sl7t scepticism, it is admitted But the m.rade
haa happened. The Awgwan has "clicked . The first
number is full of wit and drollery that ,s excellent.
It is clean fun. And it has variety; its contents, are
both brief and lengthened, in a rollicking assortment
of local action as seen through the eyes and pens of
the University humorists.
The most appealing factor, and one which will
continue to draw the most favorable comment if the
policy of stressing campus happenings is followed is
the fact that the new Awgwan is something that be
longs to the University, because it is full of laughable
patter that happened on this campus. There are wise
and subtle jibes directed at organizations and individ
uals, and short bits of humor that are absurdly funny.
Keep up the work of stressing local humor, Awgwan.
That is your strongest point. Comic publications of
former years have seemed alienated from University
life because they were too apt to be re-prints of what
other colleges were doing along the line of humorous
writing. The Awgwan has taken off the stopper of
campus fun which is bottled up here, so the succeeding
issues will be eagerly looked forward too as truely
witty cross-sections and funny revelations on students
and faculty, as noted by the keen wits of the campus.
If it's real humor, it's worth printing in the Awgwan.
PLEASE VOTE ONLY ONCE
Today is election day! The Daily Nebraskan has
expressed its sentiments about clean elections, and is
now waiting in a crouching position for the outcome.
If the old storry of passing out extra ballots arises,
the matter will probably go to the authorities. If the
election is clean for a change, the credit goes to James
Jensen, president of the Student Council, who seems
to be making every possible effort to change political
tendencies at Nebraska. It is high time that this Uni
versity has a straightforwarrd election. The Daily
Nebraskan will be pleasantly surprised if it does.
of Lincoln, who hire students for odd-jobs, think the
Agricultural students 'are more efficient when work
ing about their homes. It alK seems that more siu
rlont in this collera have to work their way.
Nevertheless, both bureaus are performing a real
service to students, and they should.be commended
for their fine work.
BOSS
Daily Nebraskan readers are cordially invited to contri
bute articles to this column. This paper, however, assumes no
responsibility for the sentiment expressed herein and re
serves the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
NEED A JOB?
The student employment bureau at the College
of Agricculture under the supervision of Prof. T. H.
Goodding, found employment for 110 men, sixty-nine
in the college and forty-one in the School of Agricul
ture during the school year 1926-27. These positions
brought in an approximate total of $21,714.61. Thirty
permanent part-time jobs were secured through this
bureau, the majority of which meant board and room
at least. Calls were received for 530 part-time jobs,
300 of the calls coming from over 100 people off of
the campus.
It is difficult to state in dollars and cents how
much that office has meant to the student body of
the College of Agriculture since men have a habit of
paassing jobs on to their friends for which the employ
ment office receives no credit. By glancing at these
figures, however, it is easily seen what an enormous
help this employment committee has been to students
who need financial aid. Hundreds of students have
been helped financially so they may continue in scho
As compared to the bureau at the College of
Agriculture the university employment bureau, under
the direct supervision of the University, received 847
applications for part-time jobs during the school
year of 1626-27. This bureau placed 237 students in
part-time positions and 363 for odd-jobs, securing a
total of 600 positions for University students. The
total enumeration from the positions secured by the
University bureau approximated $47,407.83, an in
cease of over C7.000 during 1925-26.
Taking the inccome made by students who se
cured positions through both of the employment bu
reaus, the total amounts to $69,122.44. Students
earned this amount and still maintained good scholastic
standing in the University.
The College of Agriculture employment bureau
appears to be a little more efficient when the number
f students in the College of Agriculture are com
pared with the number in other colleges of the Uni-
than are students in other colleges. Perhaps residents
versity. This may be accounted for because students
in the College of Agriculture are more eager to work
Dear Editor:
Way back, when the great little game was just
getting under way, some merry soul thought to annoy
the honoraries by crying "Useless' and demanding
"What's your purpose?" Or perhaps it was an earnest
soul who started all the trouble (it generally is.) The
bewildered honoraries stoutly maintained their worth,
and hastened to muster proof of various commendaable
activities. The long, long fight was on. A series of
crusading Nebraska editoris let loose string upon
string of adjectives, but our Flowers that Bloom in
the Spring proved hardy little plants. And so they
are still with us.
The question before us is: Why class honoraries?
Their critics declare: that they perform no worthwhile
functions; that their members are chosen on the basis
of no definite merit; that they are silly, futile, and of
no use to gods and men.
What if the honoraries don't serve? What if they
don't point the way to larger and higher things? How
refreshing of them. Why should class honoraries be
uplift organizations? Or Cults of School Spirirt? As
a matter of fact, their critics always leave the phrases
about service to the school and so on conveniently un
defined. Who would presume to say, oh Socrates,
what constitutes the best type of service to one't
school?
As to the 6econd charge: Why should members
of honoraries prove their worth once they have been
elected? (Goodness knows it was hard enough before.)
Election to an honorary anywhere should be regarded
as recognition, not as an invitation to zealous effort.
Moreover, a slight survey shows that the members of
class honoraries are those serious ones who are making
every effort to achieve Mortar Board or Innocents
as the climax to their cursus honorum. (Unfortun
ately I have no statistics.) Another case, it's true, of
many being called and few chosen, due to the seeming
inelasticity of the number thirteen. After all, election
to the majority of the world's societies means nothing
more nor less than that one has been found not ob
noxious in the eyes of its members. And that is an
honor or not, depending on how one values the judg
ments of one's peers.
Now let us consider the futility of the societies in
question (and that gives us much to ponder.) Cer
tainly their names are sufficient excuse for existence.
It makes the campus seem more sprightly, somehow,
to know that Green Goblins, Mystic Fish, Vikings and
so on arc in our midst. Who could claim that a flower
by any other name would smell as rweet? Then, un
doubtedly, membership in such a society makes one
feel a bit superior to one's fellow men. Who would
begrudge anyone this slight satisfaction? Indeed, I
suggest that what we need is more, not less, honoraries,
so that each and every one of us is given a chance to
feel superior to some one. In a democracy, nothing
is so satisfying as a title.
I suppose it is too much to hope that we hear no
more about it.
Notices
llk.n Rllbla Leaaue
' The Lutheran Bible League will meet In
the Temple 204 ata 7 p. an. Wednesday.
Tassels
The Tassels will meet Tuesday night at
Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock.
Irnn Sohina
There will be an important meeting of
all Iron Sphinx at the 1'hi Sigma Kappa
house Tuesday evening at 7:16. Bring
tickets and money for green caps and also
a list of freahiuen who are not wearing
caps.
Corncobs
Corncob meeting in Temple a 7:15, Tues
day evening. Important that all members
attend.
Physical Education Club
There will be a Physical Education club
meeting Wednesday evening October 12. at
7:1ft p. m. in 6101 Woman's gymnasium.
Radio Program
Tuesday, October 11
9:S0 to 9:45 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10:S0 to 11:00 a. m. Poultry Talk.
"Why Hens Leave Home." by J. H. Clay
baugh. State Extension Agent in Poultry
Husbandry. Answers to timely questions.
12:30 to 12:46 p. m. Talk. "Sea-age
Disposal Systems for Farm Homes," by
R. W. Oberlin, Asst. State Extension
Agent in Agricultural Engineering.
8:00 to S:S0 p. m. Talks. "Higher
Education and the Boy Scout Movement,"
by E. W. Lantz, Assistant Professor of
Secondary Education, Teachers' College.
Gayle C. Walker. Acting Director of the
School of Journalism, will talk on "The
Function of the School of Journalism."
7 :S0 to 10:00 p. m. University Night.
The twenty-first of a series of talks on the
history of Nebraska, by Dr. A. E. Sheldon,
secretary Nebraska 6tate Historical So
ciety: "The First Nebraska Missionary."
The music program will include solo
groups by Helen Williams, violin, Nelle
Daly, soprano, Eleanor Tipton, Piano. Cath
erine Schneider, soprano, Dorothy Howard,
violin, and Margaret Crone, piano.
First radio appearance of the Estrella
Male Quartet.
Wednesday, October 12
9:30 to 8:46 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10:80 to 11:00 a. m.i "How to Be a
Hostess." by Mrs. True Homemaker. A
menu and recipes.
12:30 to 12:45 p. m. Talk. "On the
Milky Way to Memphis," by L. I. Frisbie,
State Extension Agent in Boys' and Girls'
Clubs.
8:00 to S:80 p. m. Sociology Talk. "His
tory of the Mental Hygiene Movement,"
by Mr. Leon Smith.
7 :80 to 8 :00 p. m. Farm Talks. "How
a Scrub Steer Got a Club Boy's Goat," by
O. O. Waggener. Asst. State Extension
Agent in Animal Husbandry. "Cleaning
the Shade Trees of Insect Pests" (dis
cussion of tussock moth and bay worm.)
by M. H. Swesk, chairman of the depart
ment of Entomology. "More About Fed
eral Grades of Hay," by G. R. Boomer,
State Extension Agent in Marketing.
Thursday, October 13
9:80 to 9:46 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10:30 (Other periods silent.
Friday, October 14
9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather report and
announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m "Large Crowd
Parties." by Mrs. True Homemaker.
12:30 to 125 p. m. Talk. "Progress
of Farm Forestry in Nebraska in 1927,"
by C. W. Watkins, Extension Forester.
8:00 to 8:80 p. m. "The Course of
Study in Business Administration," by Dr.
O. R. Martin, Professor of Accounting and
Business Administration.
"Responsibilities of the Home as Regards
Health' by Dr. Inez C. I'hilbrcck, Res
ident Physician.
t Ij80 t0 J! :0 p- m- Rural Education
talk. G. W. Rosenlof, director of second
ary education and teacher training, fetate
Department of Education, will talk on "The
Future of "High School Normal Training."
Saturday, October IS
9:80 a. m. Weather report and
wm nymns, by T. C. Diers,
nouncer.
(Other periods silent.)
an-
A. M.
To the Editor:
Continuing from Sunday's paper, I should like to
direct a few well-chosen words against The Daily
Nebraskan. It's the same old question of honoraries,
but now we'll view the subject from a different angle
The case to date is an accumulation of evidence against
the honorary societies as they now exist simply life
less organizations that are doing nothing to deserve
the importance and prestige they give their members
.u1B campus, iney are inactive, and are simply
parasite cliques that, for some mysterious reason are
regarded as mighty by the ones outside. Which is
all untrue. It seems now as though all this fire of
reform ,, ; not serving its purpose, as far as trying to
attract the attention of The Daily Nebraska,! con
Mr. Editor, are you going to recognize this very
vital problem, or are you going to disregard it as unim
portant? I believe that the "policy of no policy" of
The Daily Nebraskan to be very commendable, but in
a situation such as this, it appears necessary for the
paper to take some sort of a stand on the problem if
the paper is to try any good work in the way of solving
and abolishing certain campus evils. Some sort of ac
tion needed. The honoraries will either continue
their ornamental, actionless existence, or they could be
forced to display action and prove their worth to the
University. Or there is the third possibility of dis
solving such dilly-dallying organizations as groups un-
WOrthlv nf thp nrnfopfim nam - .
. ,f & ,,B,,,C itenng iniiuence i
ui me university.
I have requested if any action could be taken
Will the Daily Nebraskan answer my request, or will
it choose to remain silent?
A. F.
Frederick Daly and Stuart Camp
bell, candidates for junior president,
are expected to put on the feature
vote figuring it would decide the con-,
test.
A new wrinkle was thrown into
the election contest with rumors late
Monday that Norris Chadderdon was
race for a class presidency. Beta's
and Phi Delt's were reported Monday
to be out strong after the sorority
running for senior class president.
Factional politicians were reported
busy strumming up trade for him.
Norman Gray represents one faction.
Ray Randels, candidate for the oppo
sition was declared ineligible in the
registrar's office. Reports Monday
were that his supporters were pre
paring to write Chadderdon's ttame
in on the ballot William Mafschul
lat, the other candidate whose name
appears on the ballot is reported to
be running independently, havine
been put into the field by Delta Theta
Phi, new legal fraternity.
As usual a girl is in the field for
freshman president. For several years
a girl has been on the ballot but has
never been able to poll more than a
small vote. Margaret Dailey is run
ning this year against George Mor
rison and George Kennedy. Maurine
Drayton is expected to have an easy
time, being the only candidate up for
student council representative to fill
the vacancy in the Teachers' College.
Underweight In Commonest Ailment
Of University Girls States Doctor
By Florence A. Seward
"Who is next?" queried the brisk
voice of Dr. Inei Philbrick, as Bhe
glanced into the waiting room of the
Student Health Bureau, where sev
eral students were waiting to see her.
I moved forward, having seized the
double opportunity of interviewing
Dr. Philbrick, and obtaining medical
aid for a sprained ankle. We en-,
iered her private office. "Now what
can I do far you?" she questioned.
Dr. Philbrick never wastes time as
she has none to waste. She smiled
pleasantly, however, when questioned
as to her work with university girls.
"The commonest trouble wo have
with university girls," she stated,
clipping her words with decision, "is
a condidtion of underweight It
seems to be the fashion of thinness
which causes this, although I will say
that girls are getting more sensible
in this respect now, and are not
starving themselves the way they
have been doing going without
breakfast and the like. They do not
eat properly, nor a sufficient amount
of tissue-building foods.
"Focal infections I would place
second," she continued. "This cov
ers all sorts of troubles with tonsils,
sinuses, and pulpless teeth." Ana
emic conditions are directly associa
ted with such troubles. j
Foot Trouble Prevail
"Then we have many foot trou
bles. Strained arches, warts, corns,
and sprained ankles. These sprains
are caused, in my judgment, by low
shoes, and incorrect types of shoes,
which do not give the proper sup
port. Orthopedic shoes lor campus
and class-room wear are the correct
thing for university girls to wear.
They are expensive, but of such fine
materials and workmanship, that
they will last a long time. Of course,"
she added, smiling, "girls may wear
party shoes for dress affairs, but
they are not good for school wear."
She left her office for a moment s
conference with Miss Anna Jacobs,
assisting nurse. Returning, Dr. Phil
brick immediately resumed the
thread of her discussion.
Treat a Doren Students a Day
"We see an average of about a
dozen students a day the majority
coming for advice and help in the
ailments I have already mentioned.
Then, we have a good many emer
gency cases sprains, cuts, burns,
and the like, the latter usually with
students in the Chemistry depart
ment. "Nervous breakdowns," she stated,
turning into a new vein, "are caused
by lack of sleep, which is universal
among (students jretting seven
hours' of sleep when they should
be getting nine. All this, together
with lack of sufficient food, and eat
ing improper food, are direct causes
of such widespread nervous disor
ders among university girls."
Praises Modern Girl
Questioned concerning the general
level of university girls' health, Dr.
Philbrick was as prompt in giving
commendation as she was in censur
ing the defects in the average health
code of a university girl. "The girls
who come to university today are in
better physical condition than those
of ten or fifteen years ago. This is
because high schools and elementary
schools are removing many causes
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
Collegiate Topcoats $25
235 No. 14
HIKERS DROP
TO FOURTH PLACE
(Continued from Page 1)
men and the Varsity. And then the
Syracuse game on Memorial Stadium
the first inieraettional gi,me for the
Iluskers. The Syracuse scout tool
in the Nebraska-Missouri game at
Columbia Saturday and will carry
the dope back to the Orange eleven
for the coming classic with the Ne
br&feka tlcven. Syracuse is the only
football eleven in the country that
,holds an ede. over the Huskers in
fsmfs plcyed in the past Nebraska
has tjet the Orange eleven four times
t-.-fid b&s t-nly managed to get one win
i. .t of the four encounters.
Puntlnsr ! Veak Point
1m t i-hl'a practice was devoted
i '.rrioit entirely to skull practice. The
vr-ck points in the Hoslor eleven
f -i to be in the punting and pass-
- ' ' ; -r! - t. The passing end of
ii r-rr-o soreiy ju need
' ' ri cid tiie pant
i ' i v.'-s er.v-
thing but brilliant Coach Bearg kept
his pigskin luggers in the training
room last night for an hour of skull
practice and discussion.
After the Inside practice the Hus-
ker squad went out on the turf for
a light session, drilling on signals,
punting, passing and place kicking.
There are five days of practice left
before tha Huskers meet the Pioneer
eleven from GrinnelL Although the
Grinnell team is not figured to have
th done on Nebraska, no chances
will be taken with the Iowa team.
Bearg intenda to use a full reserve
lineup in this game to prevent any
injury to the regular eleven for the
coming clash with Syracuse here the
29th of October.
American Idea
By Mis Bullock
(Continued from Page 1)
nation recorded their preference at
the polls. In Canada' today about 70
per cent, and in Great Britain, Ger
many, the Scandinavian countries,
Australia, and New Zealand 75 to 85
per cent of the eligible voters are
present at the polls.
"For most of our offices, we elect
persons who are anxious to serve,
and wT are Iwnlted'lnouFc h oice to
these volunteers. Frequently also,
none of them have any training in
the offices they seek. In the primaries
we are limited to a choice of indi
viduals who volunteer within our own
party, although wo may know that
the best qualified person among the
volunteers is not on our nartv tick
et In elections, our choice is usually
limited to tne candidates of the two
major .parties. Is it surprising that
many or our intelligent voters see
nothing to be gained by participating
in election!"
Intensive CamDairm
For Honorary Colonel
(Continued from Page 1)
deans of the colieges and the four
selected from their lists by the stu
dent council. This position, however.
is the only one on the ballot for which
the entire student body may vote.
Your overcoat
hat is here. Ask
to try one on.
$5
AND UP
Everyone looks
at Your Hat.
Do you?
.l
SPEIERS'
STETSON HATS
Because of the care in selection, as to color and style,
Speier's Stetsons are making a tremendous hit with
Lincoln gentlemen. And to do yourself justice you
should drop in and try on one of Speier's Stetson, de
signed to harmoniously fit your face, and comfortably
fit your head.
EIGHT DOLLARS
AND MORE
See Our Window
PEIER'
Corner 10th & 0 Street
of illness by means of a universal
movement towards health education
in the schools.
"I don't supose you want to hear
anything about my opinion of how
a university girl . dresses T" She
questioned with a smile and was
quickly assured that it would be wel
come. Girla Should Wear Mors Clothe
"In my judgment," she declared,
with emphasis, "girls do not go suf
ficiently clothed in winter, although
they are much better clothed in sum
mer than men are. The habit of girls
wearing their outer wraps in the
class-rooms is a very bad condition
existing at present. This evil might
be remedied if all girls would keep
their wraps on, and allow the class
room windows to be opened and the
room temperature to climb not high
er than 68 degrees."
Dr. Philbrick has been Medical Ad
visor to university students during
the eight years of the Student Medi
cal Service, which was established
in the university in 1919. She is as
sisted by Dr. Ruth Warner during
the fall examinations of university
women. Miss Irene Dykema, R. N.,
the regular assitsant, is at present
on a leave of absence, and her place
is being filled by Miss Jacobs.
"That is about all," she finished,
briskly. "Come around again tomor
row, and we will see if yor ankles
need strapping." She followed me to
the door, and called out after me:
"Who is next?"
ADOLPH WILL TALK
TO CHEMISTRY CLUB
ch;
a'a Food Problem Is Subject
Of Address By Professor
Of Chemistry
The one hundred and thirty-sixth
regular meeting of th Nebraska sec
tion of the American Chemistry so
ciety will be held at eight o'clock
this evening in the Chemistry Hall
lecture rooui. Dr. William H. Adolph,
of the Chemistry Department is the
speaker. His subject is Phases of
China's Food Problem.
The Chinese people ever a period
of several thousand years have solved
questions of food supply in a purely
empirical manner, stated Edgar J.
Boschult, secretary-treasurer of the
Nebraska section. China's success in
maintaining a large population on
low protein intake is worthy of study.
It is suggested that her habits of
food economy could be emulated by
the West with profit
Vitamines and other essential nu
trients have been obtained in the ab
sence of the dairy industry. Food
protein has been derived almost ex
clusively from the vegetable sources.
Soy-beans and soy-bean products
have taken the place of meat The
soy-bean which contains 40 percent
of protein is the source of vegetable
milk and other products which are be
ing introducing into America and Eu
rope. Every one interested is cor
dially invited to attend.
STUDENTS WILL
, ELECT HEADS
(Continued from Page 1)
cil representative for the third an
nual conference of Student Councils
will also be of special interest in to
day's election. Four candidates have
been nominated after a list from the
dean of each college was carefully
checked by the convention commit
tee. Robert Davenport is Chairman of
the election committee with Charles
Bruce, Ruth French, Eugene Bach
and Ruth Davis assisting him.
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
GIVE EXAMINATIONS
Junior Patent Examiner and Assist
ant Educationist to b Selected;
Month Left to File
The United States Civil Service
Commission has recently announced
two competitive examinations for the
positions of Assistant Educationist in
the Bureau of Education at Washing
ton, D. C, and that of Junior Patent
Examiner in the Patent Office, also
at Washington, D. C.
The duties of the Assistant Educa
tionist consist of collecting and com
piling information pertaining to the
school systems of Germanic and Sla
vonic countries. The duties of the
Junior Patent Examiner will be to
investigate patent claims.
Applications for these positions
must be filed with the Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. C,
not later than Nov. 15. Full informa
tion regarding these positions may
be obtained from the United States
Civil Service, Washington, D. C, or
the secretary of the board of United
States civil service examiners at the
postoffice in this city.
The Mogul Barbers
will give you
That Well Groomed
Appearance
The
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12
SEWING NEWS
HOME EC GIRLS
MISS ISABELLE PHELAN
IS HERE
LET HER SHOW YOU
THE SECRET OF THE
FRENCH FROCKS
A Smart Style a
Suitable Fabric
Correct Cutting
To - assure -our- patrornu of .expert guidance jn these
essentials of chic, we have planned a STYLE SERVICE,
October 10, to 22nd.
Miss Isabelle Phelan Butterick Style Representative
qualified by years of experience with foremost dress
making houses, will be here from New York to conduct
a series of daily style talks and cutting demonstrations.
Miss Phelan will also be glad to help you with your indi
vidual dressmaking problems.
A timely opportunity to have expert assistance in plan
ning your Fall wardrobe. Arrange to have Miss Phelan
cut your New Fall Coat for you.
Fabric Rcw Street Floor
m i
I tab