Tin: inn y riMtsK
Tiirusnw. ocrnnrR m
The Daily Nebraska:
TWfNTV. NINTH VK AN
j.-atw. - - - - - r- $
OftliiaJ t'ulmtaliuu 01 lb I'mveraily ul -bruk
am) uulri the direction of the HtisWnt
Publu-alloa H.rd
Publianad ever) morning during the acadrmic
yt wim lb .icrptkiti of turlay. Monla.
and during the ttnuui vavation prioua ul ihe
cbouL
fcdilorial Otfu l nivcr.it Hall Station A
Buaineaa UfTie.--I'nlveraity Hail A. rUali-n A
U(ftcrtuira KUiloriaj bl&it. io p w
daily eicept Knday and dunday. lxjinM exalt : 1
U4p. n. daily vac! Friday and Sunday
Taiepnooe fcditonal. KAJiwl (t'niterait) Kx
r hang i and a rot 'Daily Kebraakan iiylirana
ahM-n department aeaired After 1pm. can H'vssi
r BUU (Lincoln Journal) And aak for Nelrakn
editor
Entered aa second class natter at the poatutlic
fa Lincoln. Neb., undri act ol omgreaa. Marvn i.
IS'9. and at special rat ol pontage pruvioeo tot in
section UUS. act of Oct &. 1W17. authorised Jao.
20. 1924.
Subscription rata; 12 per year; $1 23 per semes
ter; single copy S ccota.
Cliff r. ianoahl ...
J. M. PITZCR
EDITOR IN CHIfcF
USlNfcSS MANAOfcH
Editorial Staff
Aaaoriata Alitor Joyce Ayrea
Managing Editors TA(r Kai kua. Gene Ro' b
Nevs luiitora Uucaid Carts. n. Kooert Keuy
SVul.ara alcOeery. Kugene Mi Kim. tUinont Mart.
S porta Editor Jaf k Kl.iolt
Contributing KJ:tors: lnald Carl.m. Lucile
Srpraaaaen. Donald Facka, David KellRian. illiam
cGeery. Earner Skv. Alan Williams.
Buaineaa Staff
Aaatstant Buaineaa Managers- Vrroy Jack.
Robert H. Lau.
Not So Trivial.
A ISeantlful little punch on the nose is given
ns this morning by Jar in the F.ehoes column.
W't given too much apace to the 'ain jr of
suen trivial rabjects' 'a th Corn Cobs and he
doe at ehcriah the idea at ail. .lay thii.ks the
pep men ars quite) capable of adjutirir th'ir
own Affairs and would like us to assume a
"hands off" policy.
Though we feel the effects of what Jay
aid. we nevertheless can't help but ad;:. ire
him. And to think that he's gor.e go far as to
count the cumber of column inches devoted
to that particular subject !
First of ail, ia the matter of erjnal repre
sentation in a representative group such a tri
vial matter! The Nebraskan doesn't think so,
and for that reason has strive.! to restore
equality where equality ia supposed to be pn -ent.
Wiy should non-fraternity members of the
pep group be allowed to retain their member
ship after they have joined fraternities! Why
should those nonfraterr.ity men who remain
as such in the organization be allowed to
oho. their friends as raccevsorx!
To ns it appear the very purpose of the
reorganization of the Cobs is coining to naucht.
Secondly, are the Cobs able to" take care of
their own matters t The Nebraskan believes
theoretically at leant .that this should be true.
Evidently, though, the Corn "obs are not
so proficient in tLis respect. Not or.ly is this
true this year, but last year as well. If ou
are in doubt, let us refer you to the editorial
column of The Nebraskan for two weeks or so
about a year ago.
The editor at that tin:e ,for obvious reasons,
did not atop at AO column inches a we did but
gave approximately 110 column inches, delud
ing student opinion, to the subject of Corn
Cobs and program sale. If the rah rah boys
are so adept at handling things themselves,
why all the space lat year!
There are many things that need overhaul
ing on the Nebraska campus. The san e is true
with the entire sttte. Attorney General Sor
ensen says the only way to straighten matters
in this commonwealth is to give publicity to
the loophole. The Nebrtskan is in hearty ac
cord with Air. Sorenscn's doctrine.
Seems Strange, Doe$nl It?
A romantic touch is seen in the recently
published list rf geology students who are
working in ail part of the world. The idea of
training for work in some such far distant
fieH as Colombia, South America, has a thrill
as weU as A real educational and industrial
higTifVmoe.
Education Las contributed a great deal to
the growth of friendly relations between r.a
tioca. Just recently two student came, to the
unrversity from China, wl-re they had heard
of Its wonderful opportunities. Several fac
ulty members represent other nation, and
many hare received training in European col
leges and universities. In turn several !se
braaka students have gone to such schools h
Oxford to learn and instruct.
Probably every department of the univer
sity could contribute a list comparable with
that of the geology department. Work of merit
has attracted employers in all part of the
world to look to Nebraska and other American
schools for trained workers.
What would people of a few decade ago
think if they could see students calmly pack
ing their trunk to go half way around the
globe to learn or work!
Fair Competition.
Anyone who might have looked askance at
Tuesday's political whirl should turn to pre
dispatches of the University of Illinois' elec
tion culmination.
As a result of the class elections four stu
dent politicians were arrested on chareeg of
burglary. The council of administration or
dered a wholesale cleanup of politic on the
campus, and ousted many of its officer from
their places.
All officers of the senior, jtmior and soph
omore classes, the president of the men's stu
dent organization known a the Illinois union,
and all nonfraterrJty leaders were put o:t, and
the offices declared vacant by the ruling body
of the university.
In explication of the drastic measures
taken, the eouncil declared it due to "disgrace
ful episodes occurring in connection with tks
recent class elections, which hsve brought the
CMrersity into serious publif disrepute." A
bitter campaign between fraternity and non
fraternity factions had preceded the elections
last week.
In sharp contrast with this situation. Ne
braska students may look to the statement of
the prnidmt of th.- tu'ii.t council, h.i d-
rlsrrd the tlci-ttotl i.f T'J. ilt.V tt be one .f the
!. i.rt and hi t .-! ii'h r luM
Kk ii ciii-titi.ii, .. iil. ul for jriM r
adiiiiiiUtu.titMi if a ili inocrntic gi rriin.i-i .
m iry tii.iit lure in the pnt uik Irritf
ulnlitiis ni il.'lilit u re roil ti.ltti lv o;n.' of
the i i IealollS prt l'i, but lil'oxe tli!- wn
a gi-lii t al Cliri i III t( ii.hiii.iI nl tdni'-d imiiiim-.
I it lull for nl'f
It in n rri .lit to V l'i.ik.' I'jiir Kurt of
eonijii til ion Mint nocil' lisr those lit i ii.illl-
itn inark.-d the fall 1 l t
cwninvTi s roit iidnokmjv :ot.oM:i. or it. '' (-
When trle isioii run i into tf. m rnl n
f
tli re
vi in .
nmi'l In- ko
Path I'm-li r.
im;i:h il.iti ii'.'.. oir th
How alimil findiiii; a plan- for litiml.
seh'iir mi our h!rhay c'niinisuiiis. -'tli.
fin.!, r.
The
usual! v
out.
le.-t ioi
Miinrr.
Tn s,l iv kin I'linsiil.Tiil mi.
Oiilv a ballot hiTi' east
The barb cin" .1. it s. i nis, is ol k' l ni' 'I f"
the prnn.otii'ii of p.irties not p.irty.
Echoes of the Campus.
I
. . M HI I " " ' ' " " "
V:
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-, . 9 ,
. -v. ... i i
- -t - " ; . , , i
. . ... 1 V.
. - . .4 .
!
itiyy&
sV
-i
Lfttert fro-n rsaarrt are cordaly welcomeo
in thii .lpartmect. and will be printed in all
case luOject to the common netper practice
of kcepm ojt of all I bclcus matter and attack
against indiv-dja's an4 re njions. for the benefit
of read:ri a limit of 210 srd hjs been att. The
name ot tha author nijit aceompiny each letter,
but the full name will not be published unlet a
deaired by the contributor.
Sm all Talk.
To the Editor of Th N-1 r.i.sk.in :
More than forty rol inm inches were ie-l The 1t g".rU ar rn'1i1stes for the Ciivrtr-.i p."!ti' n ( h" :-r
v. ted in th- columns of The ll.tily .V-braskan t. C. repimcnt. Reotion of the honorary' colonel was hcM Tu.sJ.iy
la.st ve k to a crossfire discission nf equality j nour.ccd until the Military' hatl.
in the Corn ( oi.s. Mine .nscni'iT ic.t mii 1
vidti.'il. dubbing hiins. '.f 'Pisconc rt.d." as
sails the orairi iation for an r.lli ced fail. ire t
reeomie the iHjual repres ntitive clause in i
its constitution. Another individual defends i
t tha sani time aai rt '
l-'x-retary llv le i tr.L
ur.Uy artrrn.N.n. (ki. u
ocl.xk. on tiktional farm
irma an.i pn.jfianis rL
I
lm.lrn. forcr fovn(ir c rQ
I noia an.t rentei,t ,f th, A
Iran 1'i.uiitry U aA., n,lo7'v
j another a;i uulturai It.rrL
will hava part In tha j'x.fraav
III ITA sU'tll m
j I'l.l.lil i lll. !.
HAS ! 1HST party
W I DNKSDAY I L
IVIta Ptimo cotee
neaa a linuiit ratinrt honrtr
temity. held Ita firat mh amnkll
at the Alpha Thata 12 kT
Uedneailay nlKht. Tha Vani
Hove, a trio of mmirtaji,
nikhei tha entertalnmmt. au
aeventy-flva were prexrit.
The nest provincial ronw.tk
will he held at Irm-a Cny
Cay (VI. 12. lienarr WiUm. i
dent of the Nc drank a chanter
j Prof. Victor Itrlnk of th erJVr
I of buaineaa adminlrtrstloo wtfl
II !l al l ili ,m1 M
fl of hi lf lwui ' . m . -lt,.n
ft It ! rflWHi - I
Okeh Hot Record
Nothing Hottir
Gel lham al PIMm Muta Ty
! "O- fpwalni
.'ouri.. v th 1 -r..:n
H.len Manning. Kappa Alpha
Th. ta;
I frper ri'w. left to Hifht : Maxlne Mathers. Pt Bts Phi
! ,!l;wer,;"wAeniiwnn. Delta Zeis: Mary KlaaN-th Craft. ! Ua Gamma: Opal Aves Alpha
Km inwx. . , t ... , ... ,v. v..t....v rt n
rniv 'nr. 1 , u.c . . . , n
tut the winner wii. tiol an-
the Cobs, wl.ilr
a third party
hands
expresses his
A Student Looks at
Public Affairs.
' What 's !
DAVID
to ! hrl1
neaa In the unlfn at .on of Gem. any a lis Interest ti the penrral con
rr siumnn ran e.t imr.orti.-. ter-n. e ant ao to never! of the
itv in rmlhr.e hss ro.:i;: rv oi.t of.seitional crnfrrences
the WT.vkage. humi!:a:.on ar J uis-
pair of lief tat.
Dr. Pt rest-man was one of the
! men who h:ped put the new born
(German republic on it fett. He
helped to cr.ar.ije the attituJe ol
DANCING
SCHOOL
Lcnrn to Dance for $5 00.
No Failures.
Hi- ot.1et and e1 -!.-.' m Ui
.-. I, t'lsM .-tery Ta.ir j
I pi!iv . n. Trh
rv lime Sarins the U Pttt
H-SlV
Fnnzmathes Acadtmj
1018 N St.
opinion, throws up Jus nan. Is crying,
the use," and Inb.-ls the entire discussion as l
'ehii.iish r.ra'Me . t;
. .... ... .1 . ft I . . - , Wli- I
This writer is ir.cime.i to taie a stan.i wttn ; Th most arsoroir.K oi u pu.mt , onf of ,,s.ve re,;..ftnCtf to one of
the latter The Corn Cobs are .piite capable , affairs at the present time conrl!ia.,(,n. u t,w,k a l. !:nR
of adjusting their o n affairs, The ncivs ool-i c" 3"
X . I.rslr ii rri.,l sl.vrv in.i., , . I....!. .! It h ' " ' I ' -I -
.t T'n..
:- "i ... - - juiniusmiui mr ... ""-'" it, mrt itb rYinif. iml la s!r-
l ouii. irg the organization s n. w pudges with of the land are l.stemr.g to frantic mg jnto the i.ague f
the f.ppended statement that the membership radio announcers excited ,y broad- yHUnnn
was not vet complete. Fraternities who are "ff v he to 1926' lh
. ' . ii. l ;, n?M ,rom 100 p'ai"K '"ep-ace prize with I-oreign Min..-ter
l.ot yet represented have Lut to appoint their nurr.ber of people ho lietened in ; Jj of Kranre an 1 Aut. n
n.en a:;d the organization w.i, are. pi mem. .on lreaiuent Hoovers a.g-n.i.tniii chamb.r:ain of Great Britain. In
irinir of such trivial sunjects trom tne i sperta i.i " , the tjj,., of peace .conciliation.
and porvj win. lr. Mresernar.n
worked so unselfishly and persist
ently that his early death was the
inevitable result of overwork and
exhaustion.
. i .1. -j:. is ins mtlicani nen compureu iu i
Viewpoint O! imiMOrmeu m riiers m uie euu..- aience, wh:ch Grailam ilc
rif.I columns of The Daily Nebraskan seems a , Name la getting.
ridiculous waste of valuable space. There are;
,. . .- t Poor stratery ar.d bad luck
o many otner sunjee; oi gei.erai uanm,.. y ttnbuted to the planning
interest that nueht be dealt with that tn at-1 or prerr.ier Ramsay Mac Donald s
nit nt .f such subjects as this is decidedly un-' vis-.; to America. When the un-nec.-ssarv
JAY. usual happens, such as the visit of
a British prime minister, and with
such lofty moral purposes as world
To the Editor of The Nebraskan: peace, that event should hold the
i. .t.. .r.Tv..n '.. Us StMi.oUrV FehiM-s ' center of the stage. Macuonaia
i - .:. -c i. V.KrcV-, disarmament and
i.jjpii.-u n u.Hu.i . ....t..i iw !.jors yno;.;a be the na
studei.t-v Where shouLI the college triri lo : of interSl. instead, the C;fcs ani
her sn.okinc? Nebraska girls do smoke, not ! the Athletics are stealing all of the
the luaii.ritv. im rhars. i Jt sufliei. nt numbers thunder, tor once e fr.ri.e
A. M. HYDE- WILL
SPEAK AT IOWA
STATE COLLEGE
. , , i i no Bnnuuncemeni infii A rxnur
if- "vde. secretarv of agriculture,
lauonal topics R.m & lfje American Coim-
' flaw in British statesrcansh.p.
relations Ut? n Kngand and the
United States An English speak
ing union of aorrie sort has long
been the sum of the British foreign
policy.
majority.
to warrant this problem. We can t close our
eves to ti e facts. W c- v ould be hypocrites in- J Premier MacDonkli la now in
d'eed if we contended that such a condition , Washington as the personal gu'st
doe, ,.. exist simply because we know that ,
it is not ideal. j matters of Anelo-American Impor-
As to smoking for women beit.g right or ' tance. The primary purposes of
wrore we concede that it is a personal mat-! MacDonald s -isit eeem to U:
. , , , 1 t, ', I. i.n't u First, to work out some plan of
t. r fo reach to decide lor terst.l. It isn t f, y tQ ,&v
question of whether to s noxe as much as where i fof geMrmJ duarmament confer
to smoke. Is it wiser to do it on the quiet and Jence in the near future: second, to
. 1 1- 1 I I , ft. I . V. w., . .M ... mam rnr.i c 1
l't oueM lonauie ana uii'isirauie liar.-s or i:i riuiu
the 0en. on the campus, in virority houses, in
ni re suitable pla-cs and under more favorable
conditions?
ttii..u-."..-it-n. - ...... ..... - - .- - - .
Mawr and WelU-sey, aectpt the situation and conversations have al-
provid'j suitable quarters where a woman stu-irea-jy bora fruit- We have already
dent nav enjov a smoke in all respectability. tad the axaiouncement that an
It in" wiggled that eti.ieatioi.al metho-ls agreement baa ben bed with
. . . . . , i l. i . : rpect to the calling of a general
should ! used: ur waywunl cauciuers confe,eB,ce for rjkval disarrrfte.nier.t.
should be instructed as to l ow unhealthful . u taj been agreed that tr.is con
ar.d dargerous the practice of smoking is. We " ference will be htld in l.r.doo next
beheve that th. is to extent a judicrou. i .TSSv.r'iS
id.a. Presumedly by the time a girl reaches ;pIKtrJ fcbolil(J t invited to par
the college age she knows well enough what is . ucipate. With eome definite pro
ti.d what is not good for h-r. jgTam'of action already agreed
The question as to whether a ban against "P" Jtw Unjid fit
. - .u - l. .l.i.m n1 Great Britain, this cor.fer-
smoking upon the canspus ia Wie is debatable. , ence yefy flBe chance of
Perhaps if the Hn were removed the preear-; getting something done.
lO'JS weed would lose its lure. College students I " '
. . ' , - i - . ., J Germany suffered, last Thurs-
are similar to children in some instance oa,, j one '(f lU lof.,., ln
thev desirt a thing simply because it is denierl j year8f when Dr. Gustav
hpe:
try Life conference to be held at
Ir.wa State college. Oct. 17 to 20,
See the Original Frieburg
Passiow Flay
(Not a Motion Picture)
AUSPICES: AMERICAN LEGION
AT
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
LINCOLN
Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 17, 18, 19
Matinee Sat. 9 a. m.
COLOSSAL - - - OVER 700 PEOPLE
Resrerved Seats $2-60, $2.00, $1.50
Mail Checks for Orders to
ROSS P. CURTICE CO., 1240 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
thera.
N. N.
Contemporary Sentiments
I Streseroann. her distinguished for
eign minisrter. died, at the early
age of fifty-one. Dr. Ktresernann Is
acclaimed the greatest diplomat
Germany hwi had since Eismamk.
Whereas Bismarck achieved grea'-
ITafrA the Huskprt Grow
Omaha Pee-News: Iot of people left the
Memorial stadium at Lincoln Saturday after
noon disappointed. The Ornhuskers had been
held to a scoreless tie.
Such persons should consider just what did
tAke place, first, it is agreed that the South
ern Methodists are no mean antagonists. To
have prevented that team from scoring, in
spite of its much praised overhead attack, was
something to talk about. Something even mere
vital than that was accomplished.
Coach Dana Xenophon Bible had to find
out what his players co:dd do. He knew their
possibilities as disclosed by a short practice
period, but they had to be tested under fire.
Consequently, he sent one after another into
the line .each showing for a time his wares as
a warrior. Out of the knowledge so gained ,
Bible will be able to work np something to en-j
tenain the Syracuse, team Saturday. )
Syracuse played its second scheduled gme I
on its own field, and overwhelmed Hobart
with a lopsided score. It t a formidable sg-;
gTegation, and Nebraska is aware of what isj
ahead. Which justifies Coach Bible in prepar-;
ing as he did. The game with the Southern
MethrxLsu was more of a quii in preparation j
for Syracuse. Down in New Tork next Sat
urday the Corr.huskers will get their ral bap
tism of fire. ,It will pay to watch the score
that day. '
M. A. STEELE
Publishers Representative
5 Columbus Circle
New York, N. Y.
ATTENTION, STUDENTS
For self-sirpporttng students de
siring fascinating remunerative
work either temporary or perma
nent, may I suggest that many
students of both sexes have earned
scholarships and caah sufficient to
defray all college expenses repre
senting national magazine publish,
era. If interested write or wire
for details M. A. Steele. National
Organizer. 5 Columbus Circle. New
York, X. Y.
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you in six
Private Leasons.
Classes every Monday and
Wednesday.
Private lessons morning, after
noon St evntng.
Call for Appointment-
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Pr.'-ne B2oV 1220 D Rt
1 YQU
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