TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA.
Sf.NDAV. NOVEMBER 11, 1023,
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebratka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of tht Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Publishes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hsll 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Stsff, 3:00 to (:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Buslnsss Staffs afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-MH, No, 142; Business) B-6M1.
No. 77; Night B-6SS2.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, Mirth 3, '87,
snd at special rate of postags provided for In section
1101, act of October 3, 1917, suthorlzed January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a year Single Copy I cente $1.25 a semester
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayrea Lyman Cass
Jack Elliott Paul Nelson
Cliff F. Sandahl Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Kslrlng Leon Larimer
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandihl Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Laing
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearns Marshall Pltaer
Richard Rlcketta
CELEBRATION OR THOUGHT
Armistice V&y the autumn tt-asuc's fourth of
July. What meaning can a college student attach
to It.? It means a partial holiday no studies. It
means bl? parad and th donning of It. O. T. ".
uniforms. The arniietlee dance gets i's crowd. And
it is the birthday of the end of the World War.
Then doesn't it mean the process leading to th
end of sixty-five percent of the cation's goveinmer
Tal expendl'urrs? Doesn't it challenge "very univer
sity stu'ent to attempt a Folutiou of civilization's
frea'jjt problem that of maintaining a sane rela
tionship among men. Isn't it a prompting of a s; i
dent mind to test his attitudes? I'o they lead 'o fair
agreement or to misunderstanding and conflict? If
not, why the celebration?
EVOLUTION, TRUTH AND VALUES
Arkansas joined the ranks of the stales pro
hibiting the teaching of evolution as a rc-Bult of last
Tuesday's election. Already efforts are being mad-?
to secure a teacher to violate the law that a test case
may be bad to carry to the United States supreme
court.
Students of the University of Nebraska may be
frlad that they live in a state where such limitation.'
are not placed on learning. That efforts will be
made to secure the enactment of Fimllar laws in this
and other states seem certain. Foolish as such laws
seem to the educated person, they are taken most
seriously by their adherents. The battle fought in
the days of Huxley and Darwin In England for the
right to search for truth is apparently going to have
to be fought over during the next decade in this
country.
Unfortunate as the situation of Tennessee and
Arkansas 1. limiting as it does instruction in bio
logical development, much of the blame for the pro
hibitory statutes must le IhM " the door of the
modern scientist.
The scientist bis been moi- oncemed with
truth than with i's application, 'lb suenii-r has.
to date, been more concerned with .ii'iing the facts
than with using Them to the best adantaef of man
kind The scientist has been more conrerned with
impressing upon the public the new knowledge he
has discovered than he has be n with Peking
methods of. putting that knowledge to the best u.--uf
civilization.
This is admittedly a very rou?h generalization,
silence has made many applications of its findings.
But analysis of its work dcx-a reveal the en.pha.--is
upon finding rather than upon valu'-s. Science could
profitably devote some of its efforts in the next Jew
years in the attempt to insure the application of
scientific knowledge to the larger interests of man
kind, as part of a program to prevent further int.-i-ference
with Instruction in scientific fact and theory.
Ml
"DON'T SEND MY BOY TO "
SMITH: I have sent my boy to a small, exclusive
college. There he will receive individual at
tontlon in his scholastic work, and in nib out
side activities as well.
Mil. JONES: I have sent my son to a state university.
There be will be fitted for life.
MR. SMITH: Then you think that there is souiPtljiii
beside a well-rounded education that coim-a
ltrst in the fitting of a boy for life?
MR. JONES: I do. I see a university as a hainple
universe. Therein the youth of our nation
lakes part in a drev.s rehearsal for the play
called "life."
MR. SMITH: Iiut his apsorjaies are not always tiie
beht. He may rub elbows with men llow hie
level.
MR. JONBS: When your sou gTalautes from In
small, exclusive colb-ge he finds himself in a
large, uneicluive world. The aspect will
frighten him.
MR. SMITH: He will be well educated
H R. JONES: My son also will be well-educated. Hut
not alone in the arts and sciences. He will be
educated In the ays of his fellow men. Jlis
range of acquaintances will be wide. He will
be a graduate, not only of a college, but of a
preparatory course in life. Life as it is lived
not as it should be lived.
THE PHILOSOPHERS' TURN
As the modern university studciu crones a
crowded street where racing automobi's endanger
bis We and keep his nervoun system on a constant
strain he is forced to question the idea of progress
His mind may go back In an attempt to imagine the
situation of his parents no autos, no electric; lights,
aeroplanes yet a dream, telephones a rarelty and
radios undreamed. With ihls picture comes the de
tire to look foreward to the xituatlon a generation
hence. What then? Will these students of the nexi
generation fly from Lincoln lo Oklahoma for the
week-end football game? Will the "campus cake"
at that time see the face of his girl on a plate on his
telephone as he calls for a date? Well, It doesn't
seem likely and he asks himself the quest!" n why.
In the last two generations the great nun have
been the Inventors and the organization experts.
They have given the world machines and organized
great economic systems for their production. Men
took the automobile, the aeroplane, the telephone,
the radio and began to communicate and (liculine
t a rate of speed never before known. He wanted
lo 0 so be built bis machines, a ad now when; to
go? The Inventor does not have an answer. The
organizer finds that out of his field. Who has
answered or tried lo answer this question? Only
the philosopher. Now it it hi.s turn. Now may h
have the claim to leadership, to organize a new :
world civilization.
THE INFLUENCE OF THE RADIO
Universities are q.iite generally coming to accepj
the radio rs a means of expending educational op
feminities to non resident students. Radio lecture
are being ust-d in connection with the extension de
partment of this ins i it a 'ion.
In commenting upon the iniluence of the radio,
one professor recently told his class that he doubted
whetner its ultimate (Cecl would prove to be a good
one. Nothing of vaije. he said, comes without the
hardest kind of work. Radio programs offer the fin
est in music and educational courses in such a wide
variety of subeel.-, that a superiieial education is
trade too easily available. .V a rt-Milt. the professor
predicts a debllit.i'in-' e;'fett .,n progress in mental
t-.nd cultural field in the absence of the stimulation
produced by a greater effort.
Al'hough the mture alone will tst the efficacy
of the raJIo as an instrument of education there is
an aMind.t:je of evidence tat it wi'I greatly pro
mote the advancement of civilization. It is true that
people now receive valuable information daily, with
out the Mihtest e' ;'(:. So pair.le.-s is this new
method 'ha" i' i- er.'irely possible for one to absorb
a fairly general fund oi kr.o.vledre without being at
all conscious of the ii -. Instead of dulling ant-'
bition the.-e information are m kIi more
likely to arouse a curiosity about related topics. By
this simpl'fled rrocecs a large r.utr.ber of people ore
ir.teres"ei In subjec'-i which formerly a'tracted only
the few who hal the orporur.i'y and inclination to
study them ir.,r..lv!.
If it is true thai one may attain a certain degree
of culture with a mir.innim of effort and initiative,1
then it is also true 'hat in order to exert power and
influence one niut ro beyond the ordir.arj achieve
ment. The geniu-e or" th- world w ill never lack an '
incentive to worn merely be.-a :se it is ea.iy for them
'o acquire a lou.vda'icn upon wairn to build. The
unlimited resources which lie stili beyond them are a
suff icier.' challenge -o them. The ordinary man nay
be comer.t wi'h the -matrerint- nf know ledge whit h
iie in oiur.tarily irnbiW-s. hu bis arconiplishrr.eE' .1
of comparatively ui'; con.-eqj-nce. The widespread
edur n:or.al farili'ies offered by the radio should in-crea.-e
the rate of proaress of the world by simpli
fying "he methods o' "f-irint; fundamental know,
edne and i-rr.eer.rrar:nE the attention of a larger,
rum he j ., . i - on the problems of the day.
FROM OUT THE DUST.
Amid tlie ruih of mrt'Tltlr. metal
4 rurrlrular, I repair tm my rtom
(lid from tha rtiwl (ohitiI book half
I drmw vopmt, imrrrly noticed
bIr. Hrra find Hrrwe from
the mnnolunout grind nf I lie dj ft
rhlh fttii lo stumble upon tliohcU
of thAM prrwl1ng.
Inttrprettd by Phil Blake
and LaSelle Gilman.
Not one in a hundred professes
to be a judge of good or bad po
etry, and the bundreth Is most gen
erally In an Ulusioned state of
mind. We read this and that in
volumes of modern poetry, or iu
current magaxines, and we say that
Debaters Argue
Pro and Con on
Movies Effects
Starting with the University of I
Hawaii and travelling eastward,'
debating as they go. the Univer
sity of Sidney, Australia, ueuaiers
will have met over seventeen dif
ferent universities and colleges
when they debate the University
of Nebraska, November 27.
Anyone, whether he be a debater
or not, must have a great deal of
nerve to Invade California and ar
gue that the world would be better
no section devoted to blondes and
brunettes, so it rests with each in
dividual blonde to respond.
t-v.. . .uiie,l "The Purple
Hat " This must have been tho fea- j calls for It
ture which most impressed the
.w.at aa h Dwells ULH1I1 IV III tie-
nnnt J'erhans the poem Isn
souuet. but nobody will ever know
Woman is fickle and cruel mo no
Intended! but this Is an appe
The poem awaits its rightful owner
In a pigeonhole in the manapin
editor's desk. No questions win i.
tie
asked if a blonde in a purple lat
Tliia rtf that la nrt-tf- annrt thpt
i .i.. u .u- i off without movies
auvuiu Miuns nun lie ui one i i , , , , , M
.h..t .li -i.K. A. a a(. But that is w hat the Australians
ter of fact, the ninety-nine do notid'd they me, the University
n.,rfor,.nH ,k .,rT tA , i, erpit. of Southern California in I.os An
geles on the question: "Resolved
that the world would be better off
understand the stuff, and the "crit
ic" doesn't though he professes.
to. .Sometimes we reflect lurtiveiy
that the author of the poem Is a bit
muddied ainout the meaning him
self. A lot of this ultra-modern scrib
bling is the result of a desire on the
part of the scribbler to Indulge in
i little "self-expression." He says
that the reader should not take the
thing literally, but that the mean-;,
inn la avmhnllr- itiB) ho lo H TH Ttt A-
ii.'ino. .m.ninn 'i.h.iov.r that ial'I'id you have on a purple hat at
On the surface It arrears as if the, 'he K. U. Varsity Dance? For some
poet is wiling about things that reason the
he or she knows nothing, and one i
might surmise that if the author
without movies." Approximately
two thousand persons attended this
debate at which Milton Sills,
screen star and former college pro-
1 fessor, presided.
GIRL IN PURPLE HAT
WANTED BY N. Y. U. MAN
i oniinurU Vnm ras" t.
5t uient P.rfH tory hs
Syncopating
Sadie 0&
Bays that It's
person's own
fault If they
leave Pillers
hungry. The
mnat ftnraOz-
ln food that really "melu In
your mouth," a friendly at
mosphere and real service
comnine to make one's visit
one of tha bright spots of the
dar!
M. W. DeWITT
PfHers rrescription Pharmacy
llth and O. BilZS
bpot?
m mm
nor
Vat-vxt.s-fi a x " wrnwx
CLEANERS AND DYERS
over does come in contact with
those thir.gs, he or she wouldn't
recognize them, or else be so start
led by their real nature that he
couldn't write again. At any rate,
when you read poetry, we don't
lever our brain about hidden mean
ings and symbolism; we take it for
what it says, and we daresay that
is the manner in which most per
sons read poetry. If the writers
w ih to express something else, lei
them do so and keep the poem In
their desk drawer, or else say what
'hey mean betore submitting It for
publication.
The
j Temple Cafeteria
Operated By the Lnlveralty
FOR YOU
Till; RAG'iKK: Term papers that are due l:n
mediatriy after Thank.-tfivir.g vacation will be fin
ished the evening of Iiecember 2
Sttjueiits low in grades hope that the dean's
announcement of drops will come about the same
time as the railroad rates for Thanksgiving vacation.
Students are finding out that, the signs declaring
I; street rloseri io heavy trucks are not a uew form
of Varsity I'any advertising.
Student" platir.ing on enjoyir.g the suspension
of classes Monday a:e wondering what the differ
ence is between a holiday and suspension of classes.
A reader for an English compo
sition class was deploring the poor,
feeble writing he came in contact
with, the other day. "They are
university sophomores," he said
"yet they write Etuff that would
justifiably flunk a high school soph
omore, and get away with It." Oi:
beius encouraged to speak further,
he declared that "some of thera are
taking engineering and others sci
ence, but that fact shouldn't eicuse 1
'em. Anyone, whether studying I
fine arts or hog calling ought to do '
better than this," and he produced 1
a specimen for criticism. It was
indeed a bit raw. "But that isn't .
representa'ive." we protested.
"Sure It is." he retorted. " get that
all the time but the department ,
seems to think that we can't expect j
better and as we can't flunk every-1
one, we must let this stuff slip
through." And a few days ago an
economics professor made a com
ment on the side to the effect that ,
after a student graduates, perhaps ;
he will begin to read books. H
seems to us that those two reflect- i
tious should be hooked up. A dis
criminate choice in reading ma
terial must be conducive to better
writing.
Learn to Dance
Gurr.tM 'aneh o l in ft'jl
pnvn'e laasorv
Clanri Evory Mcnajy ird
Vtdntiday. S to 10 P. U.
Vr-varo T.aaor Vn-ntnr.
Afternoon and Len!rt-.
C!t for Appointniont
Mrs. Luella Williams
Pnur fufio
Phono B-4:!4 1r20 D St.
GEORGE BROS.
"What's the matter with the sidewalks here?"
a campus visitor was asked. "The landscape plan
ner doesn't know his business," was the reply.
"Sidewalks should be put where people are going
and mad- lars;e t-nout-h to take rare of them."
Opportunity may knor k but one but Nebraska
player I'ii'sburgh las' year and lost. The real be-liee;-
in the slogan would say that that wasn't op
portunity last year.
AKMISTia: DAY
By Catherine Elizabeth Hanson
The -a hole world is a sepulrher.
We vee, yes, w-ep iu ain
for th'ise we've loved, who died lor us.
And never come again
Kor s:ne are ..ping fiver Thete.
Where sea I let poppies blow ,
And others' bones are bleached and dry
T'.y wind and Ice and snow.
No UiOnumen'H are made ti( mark
The spot where j-ail'HF sleep
I "or i hem by far a greater tomb
That's lodged viihin the ie p.
And those v, ho winged uncharted ways,
And fell, as does a siar,
We can't lorget 'heir glui iijiis death,
Iiut !d knows where they are.
A i bought for those v ho gave their life
Where shilling sands pile high . . ,
These, are these forgotten mn,
And did tln-y fear to die?
Ah, ruaik you well, these men were brave-
I'nseifi.cti fMng ib'ira.
They live within the bear's of inerj.
And women ea e them prayers,
'the moruiiM nts we build for them
Are not ol btiine or claj,
Hut little hhrines within the heart
At which v,e l.ii.el and pray,
oil. give us men. like these, brave men,
And let all bloo'l shed cease.
Ami give us. Lord, a quietude
From grief, and give us peace.
For should we break the sacred trust
They scaled with hearts blood, red,
They shall licit sleep, but rise again,
And march, A LIVING DEAD!
TRIP TO WEST POINT 1
WON BY EDMUNDS
ontirfii..! From Pa 1.
4:15 o'clock oti the afternoon or
November 2". and arrives in Lin
coln at o'clock in the morn
ing, on Novemb- r 27.
Puring the contest which lasted
from October 29 to November 7,
'he 1929 ("ornhusker was sold by
student salesmen for $4.50. This
was a ten percent reduction from
the regular price, and apparently
appealed to the student body who
responded with co-operation. Op
portunities were given for students
to reserve the book upon payment
of three dollais The balance is
paid upon rece!pt of the Corn
husker n'-it spring.
EMBOSSED
STATIONERY
Distinctive Stationery F.mbossed
or Printed with your Fraternity or
Sorority Crest, or tbe University
Seal.
The finest I-ames-fc and Im
ported Papers Rich colors am!
unusual designs marks Georee's
.Stationery as fashion leaders.
PARTY FAVORS
Unique and colorful originations
in Decorations, Nut Cups, Favors
and Tallies, will make your af.'air
"One to be remembered."
GEORGE BROS.
1213 N
Tfl Lincoln's Busy Store
"Great Oaks
From Little Acorns Grow"
an f cood rt:
UK A GOOD U RITFH
Gold point in fine, medium or stub point Self
filling, go'd f lied lever, bar.d and clip. Highly
polished and beautifully cased. Jade green, yellow,
mother cf pearl, black, gold, blue, tan or orange.
J2.75 to $10.
Those $5 and above are guaranteed for life.
The pen point is tipped with hard iridium.
ir I . . !' A R K E li . CARTER,
CO.KU.. VIAEFFER. If A TERM Ay
TERM PAPER COVERS
Top off your hours of toil with an efficient look
ing cover. Size 8 211 Inches in blue, 10c; red,
15c; brown. 20c; 2 ring size, brown, 10c
JLn
g9
COLLEGE BOOK STORES
Facing Campus
Cor. llth &
O Sr. "The. Reft for TVsi" JJ
Gmm
Tvwns' Ai portrait fihotografther-Ai
YOUR DRUG STORE
Alii Torklrr lor -.our Comfort.
Plenty of -tii.g rapacity now
W he insulted our new Booths.
THE OWL PHARMACY
US No. 14th St. Phone BtfX8
Typewriters For Rent
KU UrdaM nukt iirial rt to
":dr,ta for lon term. t'nei
narlnn portable typewriters
monthly payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St,
1
OTHKK STI DK.NTS SAY-
THE CAMPUS OF DARKNESS
I'crliapti at Bonn- tlim- or another you hae bad
to altenil nlpht c lasH, or a sitiillar iluly upon the ;
campus, In the vicinity of University hall. If no,
you timet J'ave appreciated the Siyplan Dsrknens
bnlwocn hinh hicJciH and aloiit; t rearheroun walks.
Surely a little lilit v. ould havi been most welcome.
The interiors of certain building:", on our cam- '
pus are veil lighter. The t rouble, however, lies In
the paths to and from these building.. Hedge (hat:
are attractive by day become uieuaeliiK shadows by
night. Uneven and broken aldewalks necessitate I
either high stepping or Mow and careful progress.
Timid cued. must certainly have nome rnl"glvln;s i
along such ways. The ordinary rubber-heel-muffled j
foolntepK behind lu re iiiiihi bring her heart to her !
throat. A playful pup bounding through the shrubs
niiiNt send her liiti chill.". Such darkness on the
campus is Inconvenient and undesirable. Ample
lighting Miould be provided until any possible cam-pu.-t
diiiie. are completes.
A Night rindent.
THE
MOGUL
vki;omp:s vor.
Af Kv-rj f'hair An
Kxpert Harber. ICKI'e
Kfficirnt.
127 No. 12th 8t.
Richly Furred
mm c
A
Featured This Week at.,,.
Beautiful M I CSST JTK
Furs j j ; f ' 1
Enhaiu p J . 1 3 I J V J
he Charm j $ 7 T"
of These L - " j "''
Coats f
aaJLawiaai a
I'M
EAT
The Best with Red Hot
Serriee and Nominal
Prices.
Hotel D'Hamburger
H61 "Q" 1718 "Om
Styles for
the Chic
Mis and
Smart
Matron
XTEW ARRIVALS just unpacked!
Modes that imply style authenticity
at this moderate price.
This group of smartly styled winter Coats
awaits your approval. We have searched to
the farthest corners of the style marts for
Fashion's newest notes end have reproduced
the outstanding successes at 49.50. Rich
furs, fine silk linings, warm interlinings, and
excellent tailoring combine with smart style
to make these the outstanding Coat values
at 49.50.
Colors: Materials: The Purs:
Black
Fall-Leaf
Brown
Crackle
Tan
Blue, etc.
(SEE WINDOW)
Broadcloth
Venise
Suede
Sport Fabric
and
others
Vicuna
Wolf
Caracul
Skunk
Manchurian V7olf t
(K)ijyR Third Floor.
11
-..(libit
Continues One More VV c i h
The I'rce Art Kxliibil of the Lincoln Artists
Citilld hs been continued for Oii mor week. At
Interc-stltiir display of Atl thst you should not fII
lo t
cjol.M'a fVth Mor-