' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1 025
TWO'
THE DA TIT NEBRASKA.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6S9I, No. 142; Business: B-6191.
No. 77; Night B-68S2.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March 3. 17(,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorlied January 20, 1822.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a year Single Copy 5 cents $1.25 a semester
W. Joyce Ayres
Jack Elliott
Cliff F. Sandahl
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
Lyman Case
Paul Nelson
Douglas Tlmmermait
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketring Leon Larimer
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F.. Sandahl Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugent Robb '
MILTON McGREW BU6INESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearnt Marshall Pitzer
Richard Rlcketts
AND BOOKS HAVE AN INNING
Winter cold, tolenm, winter with lis attend
ant red noses and buiffles has swooped dowu upon
the campus. A bit late, perhaps, but full of apology
and with apparent intent to make up for lost time.
Overcoats and sheepskins have been yanked from
the traditional motb, balls and adorn their various
owners.
Pioulo season Js over, Willi cold weather tomes
open season, ou books, the effects of which will
probably be noticeable in classroom and dormitory.
lt the Wind howl around the corner! Students
may stay comfortably inside and study.
Youth, after all, i3 carefree and more or less
Irresponsible!. At least that is the opinion that most
parents and older persons seeni to hold. "Mighty
little studying that boy does," Is apt to be the ver
dict of the hard-eyed business man who adjusts his
clerical spectacles and examines the monthly requi
sition. But let them Invade the average fraternity
or sorority house on a week-night. Sileuce pervades.
Concentration Is king!
Many students give the opinion outside of school
that It is all a snap. Oftentimes they are the hard
est book-lookers. Outsiders may well reflect before
rondemning university students for thoir study hab
its, especially if they are basing their conclusiona
on studpnt chatter.
GROWING UP
Universities and Institutions of higher learning
are no longer the school of yesteryear. They are
td vaue.ing with the time and the modern trend of
; ivllization. The university of today has abolished
its old 6flf, Its old habits and many of Its old follies.
The university of today is growing up. The
i lass spirit that prevailed in the days gone by Is
ti'iw almost extinct, because of the enormity of the
f lacing. The green t ap tradition is no longer au
'titoiced tradition on the Nebraska campus but ln
!.fad U a display of what class spirit there is left.
Til'' brutal hazing of barbarian days has taken lis
.I'panure on the campus and in fraternities with
l he rest of by-gone events. The university student
is gtoing up wl'h his Institution. He no longer
thinks and arts as ihe student of ten years ago. He.
more often thau not, now acts rationally Instead of
childishly.
Despite the fact that student conduct U attain
iug a higher degree of sanity and a lesser degree
of folly, It is still a common subject of criticism
among those unacquainted with its workings. Most
of this criticism is baned on hearsay evidence. Con
tinued growth of the finer aspects of university
life will steadily work toward the removal of such
prejudices as may have arisen.
PALLY AGAIN
The Missouri Tigers have tome and gone. Li
ctteoient over the Cornhuskers' decisive victory i
subsiding. The campus Hpotlight seeius to have
turned temporarily from football to an issue of na
tional consequence the presidential election ut
Tuesday. It is unusual for tho majority of college
students' to take an election seriously, nut the
forthcoming Hoover Smith contest, viewed with in
tense Interest the country over, has won the atten
tion of the ttudent body.
"Smith for President" and "Hoover-Curtis'' clubs
have been formed. G. O. P. elephants and fc'mlth- Rob
inson buttons have been circulated. News of these
political activities receives front page consideration
la The Dally Nebraskan and Is published In daily
papers of the state. A debate between teams from
the Hoover followers and the Smith aggregation Is
being planned. Though the Influence nationally will
probably never be (eit, student activity and Interest
in this election is almost universal and those who
r past tho 21 year-old mark may be counted on to
east their ballots one way or the other on No
vember S.
While the general campaign here has more or
less a collegiate air, there Is no doubting Its sin
cerity or the earnestness of Its leaders, Hoth youth
ful republican and democrats have met and planned
drives to put their candidates over on the campus.
Whether K Is their influence or the general attitude
of the nation ttiat has aroused the student body to
active participation cannot be determined, but tho
fact remains that nearly all have assumed a keen
interest in the election.
Such Interest Is commendable. University stu
dents today are declined to be the kaders in elec
tions of tiie inline. It is well and fitting that they
lake part In this campaign. It is to be hoped that
through this participation they may realize and
cherish what all too many United States citizens
seem to have forgotten the privilege of the franchise.
THE KAGGliK: Sorority girls who were late
getting In last week-end probably said they were
dating alumui who thought the 12:30 rule was still
in effect.
Fraternity freshman sneak-nights are great.
They give the upper-classmen one evening of peace
and quiet.
Elevation of the had sometimes is a criterion
to the status rif tho charge account.
wore last year, and Hie year before and probably
the year before.
Well, what's the use of buying a top coat any
way, when some of the fellows have a couple.
It Isn't always it test to popularity to get asked
six weeks ahead of time to go to the Military Hall
it's simply customary.
"IN MY OPINION
Freshman Lecture Is O. K."
University Lutheran Club
Sponsors Dinner to Be
Given Friday
Ktory freshman in the Ails and Science col
lege Is required to take Hit
course. Verv few of these freshmen appreciati
this coins.-; some uf them dislike il simply because
It Is a requirement, others detest it because lectures
Dr. C. 1. Harry, secretary for Lu
theran students In universities for
n... t'niti.,1 i.Ntiirun church and
Freshman Lecture 1 Alfnlsan Synod of (he Luth.
eian church, will speak at a dinner
at the Nebraskan hotel, Friday
bore them, and the majority of ihem consider the
evening November 2, under the
rourse of little Importance. Nevertheless, Freshman '
inspires of the Lutheran club of
Lecture is oue of the most valuable courses offered
to the students.
Freshman Lecture may help the floundering stu-j
the University of Nebraska.
will also have to fight over-confidence.
Last year Kansas defeated
Missouri after Nebraska had been
taken Into camp by the Tigers.
Kansas has always been a worthy
foo to test Comhusker mettle.
Kansas Stands Second
Kansas stands second In the Dig
Six with one game won and one
tied, it is led only hy Nebraska
who has won both of Its confer
ence tilts.
Due to the low round-trip rate
offered by railroad officials a good
representation is expected to make
the trip via the Union Pacific. .It
Is hoped that even more than ac
cepted the low-rate offer of 192
will do so Hits year.
Tickets for the game may be put
chased nt the Student Activities of
fice in the Coliseum. The tickets
are In a block reserved for Ne
braska rooters and are located
near the center of the field. They
may be purchased for $2.50.
Dr. Harry's presence in Lincoln
is considered a privilege because of l 46 MEN ARE PLEDGED
Tmultlnn unit Ills ullllttV UH
:lent orientate himself, for these lectures hint of the j ,( Speaker. He will preach at
subject matter and scope of the numerous depart-; dace Lutheran church at Four
meuis in the University. The lectures open new i teenth and F streets Sunday morn
v.stas to the student, giving them a beuer basis j In llock. uvSZ
upon which to select their courses of study. Utudent service at the First Luth-
The "cream" of the University faculty delivers j eran church,
the addresses in this course; this is a rare oppor-I Arrangements may be made to
tunlty to profit from the besU minds in the Uui- ', have a conference with Dr. Harry
, r , ... i Saturday morning by calling Her-
verslty. Hearing the various professors also offeisb(ir( 1)(.ksen ljUth,.ran student See
the freshmen an opportunity to form an opinion of ; ret.-try. room 103, Temple building.
them. This knowledge of the professors will be of
great aid in future registering, for, where Pssibl-! JJUSKER SPECIAL LFAVES
the student will avoid taking courses irom ttiosei
BY PERSHING RIFLES
t iiiitiiiiipti rnmi rKi i.
it iui.ion fee of six dollars which
Thursday evening, prepared for the
must be paid before they will be
formally initiated.
The next drill with the conipan)
as a unit will be held at 5 o'clocft
Tuesday. November 0. All men are
requested to be present and in full
uniform.
With a big year outlined lor Hie
organization. IVrshing Hides are
planning something new In the mil
itary -line. The special drills as a
company and formal guard mounts
along w ith the regular parades, will
comprise the military program
wnlle the Spring Parly, opening the
Bridges. John F. Baent.ll, W. How
ard Brautnman, George Conner.
William Comstock, Norman Carl
son, Joseph P. DeKlotz, William J.
Dann .E. W. Flisenhart, Kenneth
Finch, Klvln Frolick, Claude S. Gil
lespie, Phillip J. Garvey.
Bruce F. Hagenmeister, Wendell
W. Harding, Jack Hauck, Howard
F. Gardner, Uobert A. .lewett, Clif
ford H. Jorgenson, kloyd Jeffries,
J. Whitney Kelley, Robert B. Kin
kead, Arthur A. Krecek, John
Kline, R. W.-Klger, Elbert Lucke
John C. Mertz, Clarence A. Myei,
Arthur Lerner. Don McMaster,
Finest H. Nolte, Clarke Powell,
lioger Robinson, Perry Seeley.
POLITICAL LIGHTS TO BE
DEPICTED AT FEED
Continued From r I.
away at the Joys of socialism. Ras
kob himself (Lyman Cass) Is all
set to let the listeners In on mak
ing mniisv In nnlitlcs. All In all.
,..n -- J --- .
It promises to be an evening of rev
elations and Illustrations of tho
great American game of politics.
Some one has bribed an orches
tra to play campaign songs and
dance music for the affair. Every
one can vote, and everyone can
Bay what he or she pleases. Oh
yes, the women will bo p,.pHn.
all means. " lf
Main event starts at k n'. .
Get your ticket at the ColeKe '
Store (No. 1) or at tho of flop 0,
School of Journalism, bv Z,
day night. If you can" "
Theta Sigma Phi buy a tick.". V5'
her. on'
ft Spot?
Call
33367
W It. ir
nor
VAHCITV-
CLEANERS AND DYERS
ling Can!
OT.PIi IcPTTlAV MfTRNTNfl
. I I... f....l 1 !.! ... l.il ' """" j
pruiessors lllilll wijoiii item in- viuiiim .
' iinttmirtl fnim ruff I. i
anything. nf K..ns.,s ..in hold a varsity parly:
Freshman Lecture also counteracts the evil of i uraay night. As the special i spring season, and the regular din-1
too much specialization, which is possible even in 1 does not leave Lawrence until mltl-jneis and smokers make the social (
night, it is expected tnai mo i ni- sine quite conipieie. vmn di
versity of Nebraska will be well ganization functioning as an or
reiiies'ented. I ganiz.ation tills shbuld he a very
Pullman fare for the trip will be i successful year for it at Nebraska.:'
?i;.7i without berth. Berth 'rates: Following are the men who are
an Arts and Science college. It acquaints the stu
dents with the fundamentals of a liberal education,
it gives them a broadness of outlook, and it gives
them a basis (small to be sure) of general know
ledge and culture upon which to build their subse
quent education.
The benefits of Freshman Lecture certainly out
weigh any criticism the freshman may place upon
it, it really is worth while in spite of the fact that
It may interfere wkh attendance at a 5 o'clock
show on Mondays or with an extra hour of sleep
on Tuesday mornings, and the intelligent freshman
FOR EVERY OCCASION
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
1217 0 STREET
will be I1..SS for a lower and $1.50
lor an upper. Tullman tickets must
be purchased before leaving for
Lawrence and will be good only
on the return trip. There will be
no Pullmans on the special to Law
rence but they will be carried on
the return trip.
400 Went In 1926 I
I t
eligible to report for the examlna
Hon Thursday evening: j
Andrea P. Akerlund. Winston
Beho, W. T. Burgess, Burton F. '
Tuv nseml portrait ptuitopraphn-Ad
Mr.rfl than fniir hundred Corll-
will look upon the course as a privilege rather than ; j,,,,., were on the Husker spe-
many who made the trip by auto. I I
In the special lfl at :S) t
Friday night, arriving in Lawrence1 ;
The
I Temple Cafeteria
OTHKH KUITORS SAY
at 7:.10, Saturday morning, return
ing Saturday evening, at 11:30, and
ai riving in Lincoln Sunday morn-
1 , Ing, at 7:3o. This necessitated two
nights on the train, one or wnicn
has been eliminated this year.
The Hunker special has been
Operated By the University
FOR YOU
WEST AND MID-WEST
Thre was a day when certain of the older ant
more established educational institutions of the:
country', in view of their imposing and traditional;
prominence in things academic, fell it incumbent sanctioned by both iv-an Amanda
upon one another to look with a sense of disappro- j H-I pnor. dean of women and
' , , . , . ' Dean T. J. Thompson, dean of stu-
bation anent the earnest strivings of newer and . im affajl.fl Tna train wilI be
comparatively unknown organizations, with the same , properly chaperoned according to
purpose, to secure a place in the sun. j these two officials.
This attitude may or mav not have been justl- I" ,n thP crushing defeat
.... ., , . handed Missouri here Saturday Ne-
tied then. But to recognize a similar if somewhat ( fang arfi pronp l0 ,ook
modified condition in two leading universities of the , i,uy upon the Kansas game but
present day, each typically representative of prom- the Scarlet and Cream will have
inentlv educational sections of the country, is quite ' not only a Kansas team playing
startling. And it is not to be inferred that, this!"""'" " v
plight is confined to hny one or two universities
which are cited merely because of actual observa
tion. It Is possible that the whole matter Is due to
an exaggerated sense of lovally, which is a vital
part of any society. Yet whatever the causal rela
tionship may be, the effect is quite obvious even to
the casual observer.
In the perplexing intricacies incident to matric
ulation; In the makeup or personnel of the govern
ing bodies: in the various campus activities and or
ganisations; in purpose; in ideals; In the general at
mosphere expressed by the constituent forces in
each of the two universities in quesllon. one of
which Is a ranking school in the Pacific Northwest,
the other occupying a like position in the Mid-west,
there are no essential differences. In keeping with
these similarities there exists in both institutions a '
decided feeling of class distinction, which is at best
unfortunate. Immediately an Individual becomes at
tached to a position of actual or Imagined distinc
tion, he assumes a lofty, unseeing demeanor, clamps
an icy reserve on his activities w ith the common
herd, and fawDs before the thrones of those mightier
than he. like an abjectly miserable puppy currying
favor from Its ma'terl It would be amusing were It
not a willful deviation from a purpose that should
actuate something more than the petty self esteem
of any particular individual or organization.
So It would appear that in these iwo unlrer
siiies. typical of a number of others, and In spite of
the efforts of some to relieve the maladjustment,
there Is a tixditlonal contempt and disregard for
those who. for some reason are not "In" with the
"elite," social oi o licrwise. And as this idea is a
survival of an ea.iy period in the history of Amer
ican educational systems, is it not about time to
adopt a more sensible attitude in keeping with other
Innovations? if innrtota Ofiy.
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St.
LOW WEEK END j
RATES
From LINCOLN
To POINTS IN NEBRASKA
TICKETS ON SALE EACH FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
TO NOV.. 16 INCLUSIVE
RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN FOLLOWING
MONDAY MORNING
H. P. KAl'rFMA
1 Sc. nth
i
I Saw & ob How
Selling All This Weeli Sor
e4o(Q)
Another thing that causes deep meditation about
now li the problem of raring inc same tux yi
THIS COLLEGE LIFE
The push and press of ordinary life has more
than invaded college life in America: it has per
meated It. Kducatlon that was once considered the
slow deliberate assimulatlon of knowledge and he
thoughtful reflection of things great by students of
the college Is gone. Now all Is hustle and bustle,
and rosy the bent man win. It Is very sad.
Kducatlon, the original .purpose of colleges and
nnl versltieg, has been delegated to a back seat In
student life, while campus activities and athletic
com ems hog the show. The swirl of events 1n the
daily life at college keeps the student in an endl"s
turmoil. Possibility of reflection U nul and void
All Is dumped Into one msd swirl, and a scurrying
and hurrying does nothing more than produce a
headache and an outside chance for a diploma.
Duty to college and organisation, and insane
pride In college accomplishments leads on the weary
worker to yet greater effoits. Work taken on, has
been shouldered for the honor of self and fraternity
or club. There can be no giving up. Scorn accom
panies the failure to perform a duty, Just as foolish
adulation goes hand In hand with success. Am
the college man who lays down a task too burden
aorne Is slated as a slacker and a washout, while
the one who fight? bis way heller hkelter through
four years, and grasps his sheepskin In bewilder
ment Is accorded the acclaims of the multitude.
And o foolish daily tread the path of hardship
little knowing their direction. Education and schol
arshlp has been discarded for a brighter, but less
lasting raiment. Honors and Ihe plaudits of the
crowd draw them on, while the price of failure
prods them from behind. They stumble on and
through their college coiiim. sr.d later grimly won
der w hy thoy v ent,
It Is very sad. 'iiti'ihh llnb-)'jr.
Help Someone Take the
Comhusker' s
Free Trip to the
Army Game
by Getting Your Subscription at Once
Also by a $5.00 Payment
You Can Reserve a Book and Be Sure
of Obtaining Your
