2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
StmtloB A. Liacola. Ktfciaaka
OFFICIAL JPUBILICATION
university or Nebraska
Uadar dlraatioa of taa fitaaaat Pnblicatioa BoaM
TWKNTY-8KVKNTH TXAB
FabUahaa Taaaday. Waodar. Taundajr. rridr. Bad Sunday
unlasa luring ttaa aeaaaaaia iraar.
Editorial OITlea Uniilty HaU 4.
KuilntM fjtfica Waat ataoa of Stadlamv .... .
Ott' HoarTdltorial Staff. t. a.pt Frida, d
" S'adaV. flutin... 8tat aftaraooaa axc.pt Friday and
Bandar.
"Talaphana Editorial: B8U. No. HI: Buainaiil
It! Night B881.
BS891. No.
aa aaeoad-claia mattar at tha poatoffiea Lineo In.
Sr t of Conri. Mart . 18T9. and at .PMial
1 ' DrVvidad toi in aaction 1101. act of October I,
Entarad
MkrfeA. under
h i Matin nrovidad for
11T. anthorisad January 10, lttl
tt a yaar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Sinfla Copy I etnti
tl.lt a aamaatar
Laa Vanea
Oaear Norlint
Rath Palmer
Aaat.
. Aaat.
Carala K. Criffin CZZTZXXTZSZ
11 a j
Edward G. Dickaoa
Munro Eaaar ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
F.ulF. N.Uo. .uri KonVel
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Kenneth Anderson
Munro Keter
Mary Louiae Freeman
Ethalyn Ayrei
Betty Thornton
Crfltor.in-Chlef
"Managing Editor
Managing Editor
Managing Editor
Dorothy Nott
Florence Swihart
Dean Hammond
Kate Goldatcln
Maurice Spata
Joyce Ayrea
Florence Seward
Richard F. Vette
Miltoa McGrew
William K. Kearna
J. Man hail Piuer .
Bualneaa Manager
Aaat. Baaineea Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
READJUSTMENT
Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wis
consin, in one of his recent syndicated editorials, dis
cusses the situation of the new student in the Uni
versity. .
"A month ago," he writes, "they left that most
human of all human institutions, the home, to go to
.inivorsitiM. th very size of which makes difficult
those Simple, direct, personal and warmly human rela
tions that give a touch of light and loveliness to their
homes. ,
"The readjustment they have faced and are facing
is no easy matter. But this difficult readjustment is
part of the price they must pay for growing up."
Peculiarly enough, students rarely realize what
readjustment is necessary. The new student is too often
so busy in the process of readjustment that he does
not appreciate that such a period is being undergone.
Two thimrs may be of significance as aids to re
adjustment. The first is called to mind when Mr. Frank
speaks of "the price they must pay for growing up."
A first step in readjustment is realization by the stu
dent that he is growing up. He needs to understand
that more work and better judgment is expected of
him solely because he is growing up.
Tims second element aiding readjustment to the
average student is the realization that the university
is human. However large it may be, its individual units
are always people, whether professors or. students. If
a student can find in the university, some group to
which he is drawn by similar interests or ideals and
whom he can meet freely, he has established the basis
of a substitute for the personal relations to which he
Vg. been accustomed.
a
The new student may find this in a fraternity or
sorority. The new student may find it in contacts with
friendly professors, who have the time and inclination
to direct his interests in the right direction. He may
find it in activities which develop his interest in new
and interesting phases of work while broadening his
contact with fellow students. He may find it in a host
of specialized clubs and organizations.
Many students have already found such a place.
They have found a niche, a corner, in the University,
which they feel is partly their own. They have begun
their readjustment. Although a quarter of the semester
has passed, there are many who are still bewildered
by the size of the institution, by the changes they face.
To those students, two more paragraphs of Glenn
Frank's editorial hold interest. "A university cannot
undertake to tuck our sons or daughters in at night
and see to it that they wear their galoshes on wet days;
it must assume that they have gone,past the governess
stage; but it is, in most instances, a very human place
a a a a
"Education is not something the university does
to our sons and daughters; it is what our sons and
daughters do in the university."
The student who hasn't found a place, for himself
need not feel disheartened. The year is not far ad
vanced. But he will have to find his own place. The
university is too! big for it to seek each individual out.
But it is so human that it will always welcome the
student who seeks and finds his own fit place.
RALLYING A RALLY
Stirred by the fighting spirit of Presnell and
Howell and roused from their lethargy by Dr. G. E.
Condra, veteran dynamo of Nebraska spirit, students at
the Grinnell rally in the Coliseum Friday evening, broke
away from their smugness and turned what had been
a lifeless rally into one of the most vigorous of recent
years.
At the beginning of the rally, students present
were as unexcited as they evidently thought the game
would be. They were Blow in coming, It looked as if
the charges made after the Missouri game concerning
student support might be right.
The team was full of fight. Presnell echoed it
volubly with his exclamation: "We're tired of winning
moral victories. From now on, we're going to win some
real victories." Full of fight, they wanted a fighting
student body behind them. Howell's rebuke at the re
ception Presnell received was a striking demonstration
of the way student support affects a team.
Full of the buoyant spirit that has made him a
Nebraska booster for years, Dr. Condra brought rfe
morse to the hearts of the students present, regret that
they had failed to give a team that wanted to fight,
fighting support. From then on, the rally was a real
rally, not a practice for the cheer leaders.
The remainder of the Nebraska schedule means
work and fight. The Cornhuskers meet the best in the
Valley and some of the best in the country. If the whole
student body can catch the spirit exemplified in the
last half of Friday's rally, it can keep a team willing
to fight in fighting trim. It can be a significant factor
in the great success of a great team. And through its
support, it can bring Nebraska students together in
a stronger and fuller bond of loyalty.
Notices
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi will have a meeting
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock In the School
of Journalism reading room. The principal
purpoae ia the election of a secretary.
Penning Riflea
Pershing Rifle meeting Tuesday night at
7:15 P. M. Important I
Sigma Delta CM
Sigma Delta Chi meeting Monday at t
o clock in School of Journalism reading
room.
To Mrs. Ravmond
You whose spirit
The Spectator is ill. Perhaps it will be wise to
omit his column for a change anyway, to see whether
the student body really misses it. This paper would
welcome some Soap Box contributions commenting up
on the Spectator's literary efforts. That is our only
means of knowing whether the student body is well
enough educated, "literaturaliy ' speaking, to appre
ciate this column.
In Other Column
Fifty-eight points were enough to win the game
yesterday without any question. As some freshman la
mented, "too bad a couple of those fifty-eight couldn't
have been applied to last week's score!"
THE WORM THAT TURNED
With the dance floor crowded, it must have been
a tired but happy Varsity Dance' committee which
watched the students mill around on the Coliseum floor
last evening. Members of the committee appeared to
be all grins. It was not the presence of an All-University
crowd which pleased them so much, however, as
the lorty cents per. Which is very necessary.
ihe Coliseum lloor was divided in half. While
this crowded effect may make the party appear suc
cessful, it does not add materially to the cate receiDts.
It remains to be seen whether the committee collected
enough money to pay for its extensive expenditures.
If so, the party may be announced a complete success.
The Daily Nebraskan will be anxiously waiting to
hear how the committee emerged from a financial
standpoint.
T7 r o l it
i untuun or ocnooi
Is Walker's Subject
(Continued from Page 1)
have flocked to this new school
eagerly.
"Journalistic instruction at the
University of Nebraska purposes
three major things: first,, to ground
its students in a broad general cul
ture; second, the acquistion of tech
nical training in news writ'nir and
reporting; third, the development of
tiiose qualities of mind which make
for Lc.-.tsly, fairness, toleiance, and
cll'se.u s. Without these the embryo
?;l An.per man or woman will surely
f :;; L ut iaey can be developed only
;y i-'.v"l vrilinff and handlirg of
r- s and by the study of the
;r...-'.i:!c of fthical journalism.
"''t:3 four fields in which
"? fWjr ujhicJ the metropoll-';-
country and small-city;
r .-m! technical journal-
; f a ci.;: a s.:y cf journaliar
YOUTH'S REVOLT.
The revolt of youth against restraint finds expres
sion again in a strike of 946 men and women students
at the Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute in
Virginia.
Following closely upon the heels of similari troubles
in Indiana, it would appear that the idea is contagious
and we may reasonably expect a more rebellious
spirit among the young people who are crowding the
schools and colleges. After the partial success which
greeted the striking students of Gary, it might be ex
pected that groups might find encouragement in the
results to attempt a like revolt against discipline.
The trouble at Hampton has an entirely different
origin than the conditions which produced a strike at
Gary. During a motion picture show which was being
given in the auditorium, the authorities turned on the
lights, and later the entire student body was confined
to the school grounds.
It is to be hoped that in this instance there will be
no surrender by the school authorities. The precedent
established at Gary of permitting the students to con
trol the school situation was bad enough, but to permit
the young people to continue to have a controling voice
in the direction of educational affairs is utter folly.
The question, indeed, invokes doufct as to the wisdom
of certain innovations which have come in education in
recent years. In the belief that students were being
encouraged in the development of reliance a large
number of self-governing experiments have been
worked out. Student councils have been established, and
they, in turn, assume partial responsibility for student
life. The efTorts are splendid if those who benefit by
them have sufficient maturity to' appreciate the license
and freedom, which is extended to them. Perhaps we
have gone too far in ythis direction, however, and it is
time to put into practice some of the old practices for
enforcing respect for age.
a a a
The question is really larger than the schools
however.
It extends into the home.
In the same measure that discipline is threatened
in the schools, there is evidence that home control is
likewise seriously menaced. Young people today refuse
to accept the dictation of their parents 'with the same
finality which characterized parental authority some
years back
Youth has more the spirit of cock-sureness, of un
shaken confidence in its judgment. It has little respect
or reverence for age and experience. And in fairness
to the young people of today, it should be said they
are not altogether to blame for their attitude. Business
and industry has put a premium upon youth to the
disadvantage of middle-age, and advanced years. It
has wanted young men, with the enthusiasm and energy
01 youth, to occupy the most responsible positions. It
has counted out those who advanced beyond the border
line of fifty. And, as a result, it has impressed youth
witn a sense of its own importance.
mi ... ...
ine spirit oi youth in revolt against what has
been gained through experience is seen both in class
room and home. Instructors discover to their dismay
an increasing sKepticism among the young people, an
amazing discontent and restlessness. PerhaDs it 'will
pass as quickly as it has made its presence felt in Amer
ican educational institutions. But the young men and
the young women of today, the finest geneiation of all
time, are altogether too splendid to be lost through
r. ; 1 1 . - 1 1 X- 1 . . ....
""u,c lu uf"u " aiscipime. rney should be encouraged
uie acquisition oi qualities of reliance and indepen
dence but at the same time they should understand
lnal cenius ana ability is worthless unless it can apply
l" " eLaoiisnea rules which society requires.
Lincoln Star.
They say you die !
liveth on!
Basking in the sunshine of your per
sonality,
I saw youth and old age walk lov
ingly hand in hand.
Your snowy crown of glory spoke of
years,
Years of glad service, faithfulness to
duty.
Thei ecstasy and joyful spirit with
which you met each day
Knew only youth and faith.
I marvelled at your strength, your
buoyant life.
I learned such power could only be
God-given;
That through your love of song you
communed with the Divine;
And so you led me to a brighter
path of life.
You led me up to strive for greater
things;
Time does not need to solve for me
the question;
know you walk with your Redeemer.
You are not dead, life everlasting
He has given you.
Lois G. Jackman, '26.
STAGE IS MADE
READY FOR BAND
(Continued from Page 1)
tary club and in the afternoon will
give his first performance, which will
include a special education feature
for the school children who will at
tend. His second performance will
be in the evening.
The aged "march king," who is
seventy-two years old, is this year
celebrating the thirty fifth annivers
ary of his career as a conductor.
EDITOR PLANS NEW
YEARBOOK SECTIONS
(Continued from Page 1)
has been worked out, according to
the editor. In past years, the pic
tures on these panels have been
mounted side by side, with very little
space between the pictures, ihis
year, each individual picture will be
surrounded by two decollated bor
ders of light gray and dark, giving
the panel the effect of being mount
ed with individual pictures. This
has been done in order that each
student may get a picture in the
book that will look exactly like a
miniature, framed photograph that
f. rio, 'How may j
know whether I really want to take
journalism?' Unless you have a
compelling desire to write and can
write easily and well, unless you are
not frightened with long hours and
hard work, unless the desire to
plunge wholeheartedly into news
paper work cannot be overcome
then do not plan to enter journalism.
But on the contrary if ihe fascination
and lure of it have gripped you, and
your desire is baaed on something
aore than glamour, if in short you
can't keep out, then by all means
undertake, to fit yourselves properly."
Many Enjoy First
Varsity of Season
(Continued from Page 1)
floor was used. The committee de
cided that the whole space was too
large, even with a good-sized crowd.
because there is some difficult
in orchestra music reaching all parts
of the building. Lattice effects were
used to block off the south half of
the floor. Decorations with scarlet
predominating, were used on the
tables, where old-fashioned cider and
J v i
aougnnuts were served to the stu
dents.
Clever Entertainment Given.
Harriet Cruise Eemmer and
Charles Wiles, with vocal and xylo
phone solos, furnished clever enter
tainment during intermission. The
Merrymakers added to the variety of
the evenings' program, with a soloist
member, who sang with some num
bers of the orchestra.
The floor was crowded from the
very beginning, and an unusually
large crowd remained the entire eve
ning. All committees were on hand
to direct activities, headed by Wayne
Gratigny, general chairman.
Plans are going forward in prep
aration for the next party, the date
of which is undecided as yet. T
committees are encouraged by "!
splendid support accorded the first
party, and promise that all future
varsity dances will be as good as the
first one.
Today at Rector's
MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1927
Meat Loaf Toatette
Banana and Nut Salad
any Be drink
y 25c
Also 4 Other Specials
100
TRITON BOND
HISTORY PAPER
20c 500 - SOc
There is no better paper at any price No colored edge
no round corner But !et us tell you it's the real History
Paper Value
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
On 12 St. 3 Doors South of Temple
one might buy at the studio. ,
The general theme of the book is
summed up well in the slogan, "For
the University and the State." This
thought will be carried throughout
the year in all of the work done in
the book, according to Wallace. The
spirit of helpfulness, devotion and
truth will permeate the text in the
opening section and on the main di
vision pages. The sub-division pages
will portray events of scenes of uni
versity life.
Staff to Be Announced.
The complete staff for this year's
annual will be announced in a few
days, Wallace stated. Part of it has
been chosen already and is well
started in the work. Junior and
senior pictures will be taken and
mounted before November 10, and
the work on the1 organizations will
be started immediately after that.
Before the Christmas vacation, the
book will be planned in detail and
the printing will start the first part
of January.
DEBATE TEAM TO
MEET CAMBRIDGE
(Continued from Page 1)
Jacob M. Finkelstein, Law '28, Lin
coln; Robert M. Baldwin, Law '30,
Omaha; George C. Johnson, Law '29,
Lincoln; David A. Fellman, Omaha;
George Healy, Law '29, Lincoln;
Samuel S. Diedrichs, and Lester
Schoene, Syracuse.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
Oxford Gray Suits
$29.50
235 No. 14
Hammermill
Bond Paper
N
Collegiate
Stationery
TOMORROW!
After the game
On Saturday
And
Those Week end parties
and Sunday
REMEMBER
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED
FOR EVERY CLASS
Co-op Book Store
just east of the Temple
Note
Books
Sheaffer
Pens
"Ten
SIMONIZERS
Just a little inside dope
on why we're mussing
up this 'perfectly good
ad with this column
we've got so many new
things coming ir) all the
time, we simply have to
tell you about 'em. So
here goev
but before we begin
did you see that
GAME yesterday? Such
fight such Cornhusker
spirit O'Kay. Say,
we've the best team in
the valley and don't let
anybody tell you differ
ent. When it comes to
playing real Football
the boys just outsmart
ed Grinnell.
and speaking of
smartness Have you
seen the squad when
they're all dressed up in
their new Hart, Schaff
ner and Marx Suits and
their new Stetsons.
There has been a
"Neckwear Strike" in
lil ol' New Yawk caus
ing the importation of
seme of the slickest
Regimental Striped
MOGADORS you ever
saw and we have 'em
HERE hand made
and only $1.50 bet
ter come in and get
yours no two patterns
alike.
in i
X mi f '
University Men -
Have Called For
m
GREYHOUND GREY
It is the outstanding campus color in men's
suits. Not only do we show the correct color
but we show it in the precise university
model and at a price college men can pay
$40
Others $29 to $50
Smart New Topcoats $25 to $50
