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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1929)
V KRIDW. OCTnilF'.K 1. J U II I in. inu.i ni.iinvn.i.' ! The l3aily Nebraskan r.ntrd . or.d cUm matter at th poetofric to Lincoln. Nb.. umlei .i of i'unrM tUrvO a. 117V. ami at apcuu rata ot purtaga mvtiel lor in action 1103. act ot Oct 3. lH. authorued Jan. :o. Mi. CLIFF F. IAN0ANL J. M. PIT J IK , (DITOR IN CHIEF ..BUSINESS MANAGE Cutting Itemdrkt. 1 he ivii n iit lure of tin' afternoon nm if. : the morning- cake and the extra hour f leep 1 a auoru enemy of t'hdirhl. Ir. T. l-1 Tli.'iiipMin, dean of tudnt affair coi.iniciited 1 in Thurw.lay morning's iue of The Nebraska!! j mi rUw attendance, j According to Di-aii TIioiuoii, regular at tendance at r I ! is required if the average. Kin. lout withe to receive a dchiralde mark. fun" are a creation of I he imagination, in' YESTERDAY All-Unlvrity Parti. Vll leader, latwduit By MARTHA DIIBNANK. ft y ma1 The Barb council. In un.lerUk- l uii are a creation 01 1 11 iiiiiiKiuni.M., - 1 ne uro munni, in ui..i.- 4 Great Undertaking, ' h- v of xh (or ,h,,-v "rr ,,o, w':rf..!TJX..s Society opens it hirl of activities at the I'luvemity of Nebraska thin week end. lirerk letter organiiatioitk ire precluding the aenaoii with houoe dance In he followed later hy downtown fall, prini; ami formal affair. Many student, esjeeially those socially in clined, have looked forward to thi lime mid are waiting in eipee'ntiou fur the fit hi ycnl. So god a far, fur the tirerk student. I'ra ternitles and aororitic almM entirely reMriet attendance at their function tt meinhera of these select group. Hence, the nonfriiternity Undents, known more commonly ns Hardi, are left out in the rain, to seek thir own places of amusement. However, thi particular problem if uni versity aoricty will at all eeit he Ued this year. All I'niversity parties, the fint of a e lien taking place Saturday evening of thin week, will (rive opportunity to Bnrh anil (.'reek alike to attend the same function. There will be no class distinctions to hnr anyone from this oceaaioa. The idea of All I'niverMty parties is not a new one at Nebraska. Prior to this year, there were aueh afalrs poms: on under the nnine of Varsity parties. The original purpose of Var sity parties was to be an ali university social gathering; therefore the All I'niversity part of the present appears only to be a change in name. But this "original purpose" has not been followed out to the letter; nor is the new plan of parties merely a change in name, but a change in control as well. These function, w hen they were known as Varsity parties, were tinder the control of a chairman and a commit tee appointed by the Student council. Kven though the selection of committee and sub committee members was nothing less than an other instrument for the politicians to help uomeone aJong the way to fame and honor, it would be unfair to hay that the committee did not function. The leaders evidently tried their best but eould not get the thing across. Interest lagged until finally there were only a few "faithful" ones attending the parties. Not even frater nities and sororities gave the affairs any sup port to speak of, regardless of the fact that all those in charge were members of these or ganizations. This year, however, the All University par ties are to be conducted by the Harb council. The latter oganization, a new one on this campus, has enough confidence in itself to at tempt to succeed where the Greek groups VxJjulcd The appeal of "this council is not to rit--iH. iTAir rA of t Amnf i rt rj 1 ri maio these jiarus muue , im-y v ... social functions representative of the univer sity student body a a w hole Greeks as well as Barbs. The Nebraskan congratulates the Barb council on its foresight and courage in at tempting such a big project, and believes it is deserving of the patronage of all students, ir respective of affiliations. The council has taken a great step: it must have the support of stu dents in order to make the undertaking a success. nenifed Absence is often unavoidable, Howevir, the bulk of "cuts" are mere undergraduate luxuries. Warm afternoons seem wasted, some students think, In classroom when othr things ate more enjoyable. Perhaps class attendance under such condi tion ia a mild form of self denial. If that is the case then attendance is aluabe in a two fold manner, for lectures nerve as a Mipplniiciit to teit study and the formation of neholastie habits is a neceshary part of education. vereity parties, rvalues that thivM rumtloiia are rl 10 or nrgienru bv fraternity and sorority stu lrnl Accordingly, material haa been lssue.1 emhitin(c the fart that the parties aie for all tu tlenta in the university. ireek ami Prh alike The danger lies In the Moiilit;ily. or what is more cor rectly prakin;. a probability, thai the r.reeks will completely over look the announcement. The verv fact that the Barb council fer'la ttie necessity for such Kreahmen. in particular, ahould realize that , "rr.T.TranteS thaTf.! lecture, are held, not for the forensic training of the profesosr, but for the ske of the ntu dent. Kleetion announcements bring up the n,ue. tiou of whether coed politicians could be termed poll eats. Political faction are interested in the Tem ple, while musicians are interested in the tempo. Kither Is a matter'of time I I Echoes ojAcCott Letter from reader are eerdlally welcomed In thl department, and will be printed In a" cate subject to the common newtpaper practice of keeping out of all libelous matter and attack against Individual and religion. For the benefit of reader a limit of 250 word h been et. The nam of th author mut accompany ach letter, but th full nam will not be published unle o desired by th contributor. tthat't the To the Kditor of The Nebraskan: It is apparent that contributors to the Kchoes column of The Daily Nebraskan for the past week have lost sight of the aspiration for the production of a good newspaper. The in consequential drh-'d that has appeared is ecr tainly annoying to the reader who tries to gH something out of his college paper. The source of this childish prattle has been the "raging battle" in regrd to the selection of the members of Pi Kpsilon Pi. or Com fobs organization of I he official rah rah boys for dear old Nebraska l Certainly it should be essential that t litre should be equality in the selection of members of campus organizations. The editor of The Nebraskan has stated this in a most commend able manner. It is the blather that has in fested the columns devoted to student opinion that is most objectionable. Who gives two whoops as to who is to wear the pretty red sweater, white trousers (usually dirty) and get in on the opportunity to crash the sorority houses at least once or twice be fore the football season ends! Of course .there's that class of rising B. M. I). C.'s that, must be taken care of, no matter how puerile the course of action may be. Who knows, it may be just the very thing which w ill land the ambitious lads into that most "re spected" organization of senior men! The mentality of the average student is not more than a thousand miles higher than that of the "common herd." but really this sort of tripe is an insult to the mental ,ap,,,y of even a college student. N. 0. T. Is such a nereoty. (jreek will regard the affair .Saturday night a a -Barb party" and will shun It as aurh the alight will be no ticed by the Brha. and the breach j between the two groups will widen. ! Sa It appear that All-Unlverslty parties, under the direction of the Barb council, will split the far- ! tlnna wider, rather than bring j them closer together. That I the Inevitable result un less the Greek are at the Coli seum Saturday night. It may be conclusively demonstrated then that If these parties are not beld on night which are closed to all other affair, they will be failures. not financially, hut socially hall not no completely copied, we re at least going ta change th name or our oneervaiione iny re to be called aawduet. It per fectly logical If hi remaik are only short shaving. It I Impo aihle that our can be more than awduet. Why do anm men tneiet on wearing a hell and uirenrter al multaneoualv? . . . The precaution I seldom. If ever. Justified. . . What purpoaea do mustache serve row that the oup-atralner variety la out ? ... especially on univereity men who have no deformnie to hide? . . . The Nebraskan Is truly breast of the times; It datea It paper day ahead . . . ro coun try race are beyond comprehen alon . . . Why run five tiresome mile when we have roller skates, bicycles and utomoblle? (JOMMITTKK MAKKS KIT YKlX U. ADKK OF WKST STANDS George Kelt ha been chosen fifth cheer leader for the west stands, according to n announce ment mde by Joyce Ayre. con ductor of th trvout. yeterdv Mr. Felt wa on of th candldatea t the regular try"t. but the com mlitee withheld hi name until hi elgltillltv wa. clarified. BUHY HATCHET. The Unlvritv of Michigan' football team will battle Prince ton In 1931, for the first time Ince 1RM. A two year agreement has heen made, the two team plsvlng at Trenton. N. J.. In 19SI. and In Ann Arlior In 1932. The game plaved back In 1M1 resulted In a 13-4 victory for Princeton. 'turday afternoon, practically all , of ticket or the Nebraska faculty win o watching them from section J. east eland, of th stadium. Already more than eVOoO worth r,1. A. STEELE Fubllhr Representative i Columbu Circle New York. N. V. ATTENTION, STUDENTS For elf-upportlng Undent de inne fascinating remunerailv i work either temporary or perma nent, mav.l uget that many tudent of both sese liv earned scholarship and cash sufficient to defray ll colleg expense rrrrc enllng national magazine publish er If intereMed write or wire for details - M. A. Steele. National Organiser, ft folumou Circle, New York. N. Y. ..... .. inki nirlore and fam. Jiei of lacully member of both gricunura' ano , lt , ,m. if facnl.; .ale. n ,B,i --.i-,, iri' li ( MMreeMir(wfc.w If . Step in a Gold Stripe Chiffon and step Hp your style Tr ago. perhap. lb fin est tn llk tocklng wm pensive. But It lan't ao to day. Nowaday th dauJing beauty of a ailk to th top plcot edged Gold Strip Chif fon cao b enjoyed by any one for RENT CARS M.n1l ' Ki rile. l-hn.iel inn ml (.Hire and Heu W..lnne end rivm i 'ii.ua tf.vil dimiHiiii in Chevrolet i lliiiloi care eml Heo Wolverine Keriii.n held unill 7 p. Time rhare tlii al 7 " Plenty ! rere at all llmei W'e III .preriale vur huin Motor Out Company 1120 P Street Alway Opn Yell leaders have been .elected j I NSTRl 'CTORS M' i bv the Innocents. That group. 1 consisting of thirteen men who r j 1 part of an unending dynasty of , ' successful politicians, has been al- 1 lowed to select studenta for pol- i . tlnna nt ronai.lrrahle In.nnrtance and honor. The society, purely po- grldter lltical. has bv autocratic mean ap- , Southern , pointed Nebraska yell leader ; And we call this a democracy: The column Is about to borrow , something from O. O. Mclntyre. , Whenever he collects a group of short observations, he publishes llicin under the lieuiling. Short Shavings. In order that hi Idea SATl'RDAY SKATS IN ONK SIXTION When Ifnlversity of Nebraska take the field against Methodist .university Good Haircuts Mak A COMMON LOOKING PERSON HANDSOME This theory has been proven time after time. Massages clean the skin and add attrac tion. We are experts In all lines of bsrbering. The Mogul 127 N. 12 B7830 ,1 Its quite the thing to stop at the 'friendly drug atore" after the theatet 01 an aft ernoon of shopping - the food la so delicious and est isfylng. and our fountain ex pert have many new e claltles to tempt a laded appetite. , DeWitt's Kormerl.v Plllera Prescription Pharmacy M. W. DeWItt Prop. 16 and O B44I3 Before the Kickoff Stop and (!et That fioml HAIRCUT You Wanted Liberty Barbers 131 N 13th B-7934 I . .in. .iLliii 111 .. T W. M C ... .u .... a- 1 I d W J M ftf--"! Yi (Colors nMti 1 1. First Plymouth Church 17th and A VF.V, BEX F. WYLASP lias welcomed Rince 1S66 63 Generations of Students. Thoughtful, friendly, liberal, earnest. Affiliate membership for Students. Special music by Wilbur Chenowcth. SOI "Ireenback Note Books Steel construction, guaranteed not to come apart 90c Khaki and Grey color. . mv Imitation leather . $1.75 Genuine Leather $2.50 Leather with pocket in browi. and $3.75 black with College seal LATSCH BROTHERS STATIONERS 1118 0 ST. WHERE THE FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE SOLD mm 7 ORCHESTRA II II n Beat S. M. U., Then Come Out and Dance ANTELOPE PARK AmioiinciJiff the bookinj;. thii week: Lincoln School Teachers, Oct. 10; Delta Sigma nelt Oct. 26; Alpha Gamma Rho, Nov. 2; American Legion, Nov 11; Sigma .Chi, vJ V Theta Chi, Dec. 13; Sigma Chi, Dee. 20; Delta Sigma Lambda, Jan. 10; Delta De5a Zeti: Jan. 25 ; Th.ta Xi, Jan. 31 ; Pi Beta Phi, Feb. 8 ; Theta Phi Alpha Feb lo. 12 TW. Week. . 9U.tWeek- Wiii YOU be disappointed when you schedule Y.OUR Party? 0IfrDIDlEc? When at the game lomorrow, you will be considered off side if you're not wearing a lint from Ma zee's millinery department Magee's have those hats Hint seoiv. so remember 1 hat if you want to be the object of favorable comment along with eleven fighting Hiiskcrsr just slep into our hat department find select a hat from our large assort merit. You will find all the newest shades such as Mara cabo. Chocolate Rrown, and Claret Wine in those enchanting away from the brow models. v.. Do You Know that- S. M. U. Is a co-educational school and that the enrollment Is well over 3,000. Of thi number, almost 2.000 are girls. These girls don't wear Magee's hats but alter all they don't live on 16th or ' S streets. $eoo $750 $10oo J It AN AWFUL BIO KICK OUT OF THIS LITTLE CASE! MUSIC the kind you want, when you k want it, and where it'a all yours with the Columbia Portable. Hiy, it' just like having a private band right at your elbow ! And the price leaves no headache! Just let your Columbia dealer put the Viva-tonal Columbia Portable through its paces for you and you'll want it if it's the last thing you buy! It has the tonal beauty and volume, of an expensive cabinet ma chine. It looks like a million yet it costs only 150! If you like your melody in a more elab orate ca, there's the electrically operated Columbia Portable at $00. But if you feel economical, there's a Columbia Portable for only $23. ' Whichever one you pick, be sure these Record No. 1938-D, 0-inch, 7Se SvErniEAiirs Holiday . ... 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