TWO
The Duly Ncbraskan
IWtNlV NINTH VtAft
UtttctAi rutmiaiiub ot Uw iniveraiijr oi
ML a MO tilKtOI Iha urctR of lb Wulot
ftibikalioo Hoard
luiJiiBiiro vrf) aitfuii. during lb acad.niM.
y.aj un lt cftHa ul itaiuruaya. Mouaaya.
u4 during I winou vmium partuOa ul um
taUUMtaU IMIk. - LlUal llfcil i. tftalN-aj
Hiiainaa oilic t niveraily Hall A HlalHu A
ZHtmitJuii MiUMiMMail. i U f
aauy aicept rnaa and ttuoaay. uuaioaaa alaft: I
to 4 p ra daily aacviM frwi ana rtunday
i.lrffl4i - Lu.l.'llal IMMMM il Ull"l) r-k
tnmii aia a oi l"uy f.oiakn h.iki.o.
hica drprtnut orairea Afui i P u
r (Lincoln Journal i and a lM Neoraaaao
oitor
fcllrrCU A tC.flJ CiAM Oiattel At lOt (HMlllll
in uuium. N6.. uoji Art ii vmii Mrn a
l; Add At apt-cial rata Ol fHlK provKled lot
Action uoa act ol Oct S. lwJ auinorued Jaa
20. 19.-4
sunt i nioo rai 12 per year. 11 M per aecnea
ler. tingle cop) 5 crnla
CUM . AANOAHk
i. M. PITA'S.
. fcOltO IN CHifc
UllNktl MANAnkH
fcOUonai Halt
AtAoctAtA tailor -Jvyc Kym
alanaginf tdilorA a1i HaiKua One K'.nb
News tjilor-loriAJO I'ariaoa Kobert Keiiy
WiUiam UcA3ry. fcugeo McKim a3nionl rta.ia
Sports killtor Ja.M fcUlloll
Cootrlbutlnf Editor. Donald Carlson l.ucue
CVprAnn. Donald Fatka. David re llman. W tllim
McCleery. Elmer Skov. Alan WUliama
(uwnM Start
Aaatatant Business Managers Leroy JacA.
Robert H. Lau.
Suri Popularity Must Be
Reserved.
Th University of Nebraska t- full 1o th
brim with tenet straddlcrs who hai.g fire on
very Issue that arises, fearing to nk their
popularity by taking a dcfn.it stand on any
thing. On active college man or woman wiih
ambition. Ideas, courage and convictions can
not hope to hare the friendship of everyone in
the university.
Popularity plays n important part in all
campus activities. It in th lenici:t that en
ablea the rtudents to become outstanding "
the numeroTis organization which tmd to con
trol stndent life. It can be achieved by the
personality plus man who think nothing, says
Anything and trie to do everything.
Lack of individual thinkers in the younger
gt neration is appalling. Some writer bl on
And on of the independence of modern youth,
but they are on the wrong track. A canual
scrutiny of the thing worn by college men,
said by college women and done by both will
refute any argument concerning individuality.
Many students are afraid to state their be
liefs for fear thy will offend someone. If
one has beliefs, the expression of which will
cause him to lose his friends, it ik a eae of
keeping his self respect or the surface friend
ship of his fellows.
True friendships are not thrown on the
rocks by differences in political vieu s Friend
ship is something that must be cultivated. It
cannot be born and ripened in the- course of a
warm h&udsh&ke and a "gladda meteha."
TIIF. DMI.Y NFimSKV
A Student Looks nt
Public Al lairs.
CKNAIXJII N)KKI.S arut former
i:.ivimor Mi'Krlvie haJ A
l nM.snw. ncTonru 2 i 020.
vantage to be perinittl to tt nl tlue excel
lent pcrforniKiHM a lie U not making the beat
of hi opportunities, and he allows luck of ap
preciation if he W not occasionally axail
himself of this privilege offered to the htudenN
by the university.
More Than is Hut).
It often happen that a man' l"-M work
it ktich that it 1 not done directly in the line
of I. is ordinary dull, but in adding an extra
iiieainre of iiitinst to hi work.
Kdviard Pr Hell. London correspondent
for the fhieag.i I nilv N'cu . (filed tli.it Aim
i.ieNii-r It jis he who first uf' al.i lined lit
the men ;isii:;t stiiiiiod n l.itMMis betHi-. 11 mg tl l-t iiilenlial eamjni;n ,( t.
1 ! 1 1 . 1 : 1 1... ... I hf . I.it- in. m.lelilml plimuiy ,i:tiv
.Ml,. Ilea I'.llKiaiKI. l"l U (.s ..e , ,..,V.r. ... that the I..V- nl..n.n. ..r lh.. fmnt
stitut.d the iiig.iliatii.il th.it led to Knmsiiy Sl-.t,nnN .i.-i.ation t the repul- I pR.e
Mrt.oiia!.l'a isit to Aim i ica luan eoiiveiili.ni w'l moiallyj hr:ir of the effort l tly air-
Tint lit of work "lis 11.1t. stiielh .;. rtk i 1 1 vr . N.im.l to ..e for Norrta, at )enA vn.e an.1 ft is . t nhijn l.y remote
- 1 t his iv.Ur .l.ty. If U hml no, ; ,. m-J auX.
dohc it. I.e would Hot in any way hae m-eii , to the roiiventien. refused to
s.'Niupll'C Ms loo rvil, Im nik' an Bleu ami con- : v.le tor ...rri. even on inr iiij-i
c.'iiri nt io..K mail, lie sn a chilli'
Cobs Mwt TttMighl
For Miouri Plans
A meeting of Corn Cob,
men's pep organliatlon, will b
held tonight at 7 o'clock In th
Temple. According to Stanley
Day, president of the organlia
tlon, It la of vital Importance
that every Corn Cob who e
pectt to make the trip to Mis
souri be on tnd for thu meet
ing. The org4nliation will taka
no one who docs rot appear for
this meeting, aocordlng to the
president.
METHODIST STUDENTS
trt ll.l Millie.
tl ing for I rniiiitr mi. I .lid it. even tli.nich
th.Tc was no i.l.i ,gt io n r.-sting upon him.
rather uiileaant rt-to lat week, i
Mr XI. K. Ivie s nomination to the i
federal fttllll Umid was up for,
continuation orfoie the senate.
Mr. Noma opposed the ex-gover-noi
en l he mound thul McKclvle i
hml iol.i'..V n political tniMt dur-;t,p ,,vrr t),.. liike In Switerlaitd.
papei Rave it Jtisi an or-
lews stnrv in one of the
c.mtn'l of the radio, ami other
similar mechanical wonder, with
out so mmh as the buting of an
eye. We are petting accustom.vl
to a world of chanpe.
WILL VISIT MALCOLM
Group Plans to Conduct
Evening Services at
Church.
fashion In his planning of the u.
Iverse. Wa need to tie t..,rlTJ
and open minded so all truths
available, to us." ,r
i Yl II HI If M 'tit uiii..
11) SHANGHAI, ( ifiN.
Wlllmr Mead, who wsa gni(,
nated with the cIhks of "29
from 8an rYanelnen for Phsnrtii
(.hina, iVt. 15. lie will be en,r!i
Echoes of the Campus.
Lam pus. 1
tetters from readers art cordmiy welcomed
in this department, and will be printed in all
cases subject to the common newspaper practice
ot keeping out ol all libelous matter and attach
against individuals ano religion. For the benefit
of readers a limit of 250 words has been set. The
name of the author must accompany aach letter,
but the full nam will not be published unless so
desired by the contributor.
ImlM This, our senator asserts,
political trea. hery.
The presMf-rt paid fitting trl
The alieiCMllon was heightened, j 0 m K.lison at the golden
how evei. after the governor a nom-1 j,,!,! celebration held In ler
I11..I1011 was confirmed by the sen- ,m hv Henry Krd. Said rre
ate. Senator Norn had refused ,,.nt Hoover: "The country can
to vote on the confirmation be-1 w,.jj p,lv ,ij, honor and 1 proud
rause. he said, hi objections to j tll iiemoiiit rate through Mr. IMi
Mr. McKelvie were personal one. , on txtiiy that thrlr effort of
Then the governor issued a stnle-j seieiitit.t' are not nn;ipprecmt"l.
mcnt in which he branded Senator . .... Kverj' American owe a
Norn refusal to vote as A cow- ; ,j,,i)t . nim 11 ls riot ..ne a debt
ardly act. Mr. Norn, he said. fnr preat benefaction he ha
was not m.in enough to vote hi f brought to ninnkind. but also a
conviction. j debt of honor he has brought to
I our country.
We think th:it Governor Mc- j j,jr Kdi'son by his own genius
Kelvle was both unjust and rtdic- j Rn1 effort rose "from mixlest be
ulous In mHkir.g this charge. Nor- ( pmning to memtiership among
ns had made his poaition per- ( ine lenders of men. His life gives
fectiy cleat; he had concealed renewed confidence that our In
nothing. The issue could not have stitutlons h.ld open the door of
been brought ul more cieany , opportunity to all those who would
It Is In Laugh.
To thf Kditor of The Nebraskan:
The Neliniskan does not confine all its
lauphs to the inside pages. Headers last
Wednesday pot quite a chuckle from a sen
tence in an article headed "Anti-Saloon League
Announces Contest." After explaininjr that
the prie essay on 'Ten Years of Prohibition"
would be recojrnizcl by Kiving tne writer n senator Norris'
nrcnaid trin to lctroit. the article added that progressive republicans who Are dncor
"Rtudents could take either side of the qu.s- running the senate to suit them-, As a matter of fact, the world
Muuri.ua u t I selves, to the severe distaste and , wr, combmed with the reports
tloii ai.d trial 11 n in. s in. 1 discomfiture of the president, has 1 of ,h)s rid fBmous and history
Are we to un.l.Tstan.t that tne chances are r-emiy acquired a new face. The m-v.,,,, episode, almost relegated
: aiacuonaia monra i"
pages of the papers.
even if he had voted. enter."
It is really laughable to hear
one accuse the bravest man In the ; T70R the past few weeks the
senate of cowardice. Senator j I front pages of America's news
Norris has been accused of many : papers have been filled with dis
things. but never, even by his patches from a Is Anecles court -most
enthusiastic opponents .of Ioom- where multimillionaire Al
moraJ weakness. j rXander Tantages is on tr:al on
eharees of a statutory crime pre-
little coterie of , ftrrtA bv one Eunice rringle.
fifty-fiftv that the Anti-Saloon leapue will s-1 new convert to the cause Is Sena- .he Knnvay M
eort to I)etroit the author of an effusion en-j tor Bronson Cutting of New ilex-; tne eCond pag
.... i..- I) U . h 1 A ill I ".
Illle.l I en I ears Ul 1 nnnuiuuii w "
RaisiiiK Jly S.n to He a Hootlcgger by A.
Soak! Would the writer of the article have
tis believe that "Ten Years of Prohibition Au
Kxclusive Anthology of Home Brew Recipes"
would be (riven consideration equal to that ac
corded "Ten Years of Prohibition or Why Our
Jails Are Empty T"
It is too much to expect. Why should the
Anti-Saloon leairue be expected to reward ef
forts which directly oppose its ideals T Every
one knows that its d.siro is rather to encour
age the creation of literature in harmony with
the Anti-Saloon principles. And it is very fit
ting that it should be so.
The onlv conclusion, then, which we can 1
I That this particular criminal of-
Senator Cutting Is a wealthy fense should fill each morning's
easterner, a Harvard rhi beta papers with Ul silly details p re-
Kappa man. who had to move to
New Mexico for his health. He
then entered politics, and was sent
to the senate. Of lAte he has
been voting consistently with the
progressive bloc. Mr. Cutting ap
pears to be a very interesting
sents some food for thought. Its
only claim to distinction lies in
the wealth of the defendant.
In all other respects, the details
of the crime and the trial are
quite similar to a thousand other
cases which ere being tried in the
.... lM tnira lime me senate nas ap-
draw is, that some budding journalist ls knl-. ed of lhjg hl h, y controversial
man: his career is wortn waicn-1 country for this and other rea
Ing. j sons "What vicarious enjoyment
people can get In reading the
THE progressive farm bloc of the rnlntitelv-renorted accounts of the
senate put another one over on 1 trial Is a mystery to us.
Ihe president wnen 11 comoinea
with the democrats again to write
the export debenture plan of farm
relief into the tariff bill. This is
I'hl Tail ThctA, MetlmdiHt men s
fraternity, with a delegation of
1 indent from Warren Methodist
hurch and Kpworth church will
have, charge of the evening serv
ice al lltu McthodiHt church In
Malcom. Rev. Koy Msgnuaaen.
Ag. I pastor there.
Last Sunday evening the ante
croups had charge of the evening!
servue al Kpworth Melhodisl
church. The I'hl Tan Thrta quar-1
tei sang "Koho of Sharron," and
ICev. Koy Mngnuen and Miss
Marie Wiiick ofiered several nuin
lrs. Henry Kinker sHke on a
'stuilent conception of (Jod." Ha
made II cleat Hint students be
lieve in A personal Uod. j
cilcnn Feathers gave a abort I
talk on '. student And Campus 1
Problem" indicating ths oppor- j
lunilies ai the university and the !
clistribul on of a btudents time, as
il effecls his scholarship, religion, I
insure and social times. He gave 1
tlio Awgwan magazine and the!
Kaib council aa examples, stating
thai "some of the former Is good ,
and the rest not so good. He In
dicated thai a person should not ,
sjH'iid much time reading It or
writing for It. The Barb council
must Justify its existence, or it
should bo abolished." I
The last speaker of the evening
was John U.Mr, president of I 'hi ,
Tau Theta, whose topic was
"Science and Keliglon." He was a 1
member of the fossil gathering
team from the university in Custer
county last summer. He spoke on
whether religion ts an illusion.
He also answered the question ,
of whether an evolutionist could
also be a Christian by saying that
he could. II gave an example
w hen he was in Custer county 1
"that the fossil gathering crew
discovered a mastodon and told '
the owner of the property that It
was approximately sixty thousand ;
years old. The owner said that '
they were a buncn or aineisis.
had come to disrupt the morals of
the children of that community,
were smudging the air of Custer
county and that he supposed they
wero evolutionists. After many
arguments were given in German,
FYench and English, he still de
clared they were atheists. This
idea is caused by Ignorance or
mental laziness." He closed with
the following statement, "There is
no conflict between science and
religion. For myself evolution has
only deepened my faith and has
given me a greater appreciation
of God who works in an orderly
Vow Havan'i Had
CHICKEN TOSTETTB
Until You Oct One at
RECTORS
Ul and p Sit.
"Thf Studtnlt' Stera "
ding us and perhaps hinnself when he nonchal
antly warbles about "either side of the ques
tion" in connection with the
h-ague
form of farm relief, in the face of
the president's strenuous objec-
Anti-Saloon ' tions, and sure defeat in the
house.
Inhaling, Imbibing, Indulging.
Shocked at advertiiciJientJi of the college
girl whiffing on a dainty ( t) eigaret, du.ins.ved
at tales of wild and wet parties as extra cur
rieul&r activities, and horrified at park petters
on byroads and side streets, the mother of the
vivacious freshman coed worries and asks. "Is
my daughter safe at colleget"
Rita S. Halle attempts to answer this ma
ternal query in the September issue of (!ood
Housekeeping, first by admitting candidly
certain irregularities in collegiate deportment
and concluding by pointing out that the cri
teria of the university girl's conduct may be
found in her home training.
As always, Miss Halle points out, the dear
public beorime incensed over extreme cases
ret fails utterly to note the general altitude
and action of the average college boy or girl.
Parents, says Miss Halle, are chiefly to blame
In a number of these unusual instances. In
stead of pointing out the evil in the world and
showing the better policy of following the
fponA, many push reality into the background
so that whn life is met squarely by the young
rnvt, she Is astounded at its urireyeaU-d com
plications and endangered by her ignorance.
Few girl "go wrong" who obtain a com
prehensive Tiew of life before entering college.
Some, may take high fliers to gain false pop
ularity and insincere admiration of the male
specie. But as recent alumni demonstrate,
rarii Is not a permanent condition. Fickle
youth give way to sensible and stabilized ma
turity. Daughter is safe at college if she has had
sound home training, if she possesses a rational
view of how things really are in addition to
one of how they ought to be. If sincere par
ents have provided this and inculcated high
ideals in the minds of their children, they need
not lie awake in fretting over either son or
daughter away at college.
Convocations and Students.
At convocation last week a nationally
known musician and student of Indian melody,
and the young pianist who performed with
the Passion play, provided entertainment for
a group of approximately one hundred stu
dents. In his opening remarks the sicker
commented upon the mz- of h';s audn-nee.
His observation draws attention to a sit
uation that ds not refleef favorably upon
the student body, from whatever ai.gle it is
iewed. Why do so fe- people attend eon vo
cation t The artists and scholars s-Jocted to
give the programs are at least entitled to sueh
respect that the Temple theater should be
filled at each performance.
There is such a great variety in the pro
grams that every student will find some par
ticularly appealing to him in the eourse of the
year programs of sueh quality that thny
eould act be witnessed gratis if presented Lse
where,. They provide the student with free en
tertainment of the highest type, and the lec
tures which are given from time to time are
of highly informational value.
Of course, attendance at convocation is not'
v em.pilsory ; it should not even be regarded
a ?-. Tre rtndert should deem it an ad-
The Nebraskan joke section has moved.
IL il.
Just Get By.
To the Kditor of The Ncbraskan:
Quarterly examinations at the University
of Nebraska have come and gone. The reports
based primarily upon the results of those ex
aminations will be issued this wek. Numbers
of socalled students anxiously await these re
ports to see whether they "got by" and may,
as a consequence, sluff for another month. At
mid semesters the same situation is in evidence.
The youth, on first coining to Nebraska, has
had impressed upon him the wrong attitude
toward his college courses. Too many brothers.
sisters and classmates imorm mm mai ue u-
U - f vt A " C ? 1
This clause, championed by There are only eleven steps lead
Senator Norris. was attached to 1 1 Ing out of Administration hall
iho t.Hff hill fm a "rtrior " The . and vet What A K OI sups
general consensus of opinion j there" are going to be going down
seems to be that this amendment
will fail in the bouse, as the last
one did. The wisdom of the sen
ate's tenacious insistence upon this
scheme, in the light of what has
already happened, is highly questionable.
Fifty years ago. when the Inven
tion . . a f 1 ruf innniinrnl Wiinnn'n
not studv each assignmeiit that cramming arid j electric light was considered in-
"r"HE United States ts celebrating
the golden anniversary of the
invention of the Incandescent
electric light by Thomas A. Edi
son. Throughout the country
arches of triumph have been
erected to herald the splendid
achievements of this eminent
American.
will suffice. Not
only do they suggest the latter to him, but they
even go so far as to t aeh him the "best"
methods the most effective ones.
Files of questions and returned papers in
many courses are accessible. Lucky is the
person who U.kes one of these courses. He has
only to read the questions and memorize the
answers. What a blow it would be to his
and bis associates' pride ai d grade if some
instructor chanced to make out a new set of
questions!
In courses where that is likely to occur or
if the student has little time because of his so
cial duties, adequate crib notes are quickly
and easily prepared. A cuff, a sweater, a
silken clad knee, or the palm of the hand fur
nishes a safe and convenient hiding plaee for
those crib shee ts.
He of the bolder nature carries his note
book or textbook with him when he appears
for examination. Bravado and a thumb index
enable him to find what he needs without too
much turning of pages. He copies Ihe neces
sary information, and. iood Samaritan like, he
passes it on to his neighbor.
Some students are above sueh actions
their ideals were firmly fixed ere they came to
college and they withstood The temptation.
But, far too many followed the path of l.-avt
resistance. Nebraska has its proficient crib
be rs. H.
A poll of the colleges of the country will
show that a large majority of presid. uts.
deane-, professors, instructors and students are
on the s'de of the home, the church and the
fsehool. Ixigan, O., Republican.
those ateps tomorrow:
After crushing out of the sta
dium Saturday, who is not thor
oughly qualified for membership
In the "not whole'' club?
The Acacias are going to show
what happens when Greek meets
Greek.
The green freshman is still
wondering; this time he wants to
know if this gym person ls any j
relation to the phys ed his girl ts
always dated up with.
Cy Sykes cites:
Quarterlies are over.
They have Joined the dim dark
part,
Lectures have begun again
I'll get some sleep at last.
With 600 tickets to the game
sold it looks as If very few Corn
huskers will "miss" Missouri
Men,s
Topcoats
Cleaned
s2
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377
COLTON,S
Exclusive
But Not Expensive
COAT
5800
V
Special
this week
$14.95
On Dresses, Satins,
Crepes and Velvets
We Appreciate Your
Business
credible. The New York Herald
wrote in 1879: "This light, the in
ventor claims, can be produced
cheaper than that from the cheap
est oil. Were it not for the pho
nograph, the quadruples telegraph
and the various other remarkable
productions 01 ene greai mvenu.r. , NbrMka onre known as a tree-
tne woria num weii .uue ,siIl bss an abundance of
accept his assurance that such a, t,' of ft varieties adaptable to
beneficnt result had been ob-j... .. .
lamea. dul. &h il lit, un
achievements in science are suffi
cient guarantee that his claims
are not without foundation."
Men are far too sophisticated to
day to express such amazement
at new scientific advances. The
other day a giant twelve motored
airplane took 150 people on a nour
Your Drug Store
here Service Is
Pa ra mount
THE OWL PHARMACY
6.106 4e N lth
RENT CARS
Modal "A" fwla. Oarrolel la
and fours and Wolvorlnaa ana
IHjrtSf Clowla
ipaolal alaeeani an Chevrolet 4
qrllndai rare and Rao Wolartnav
Kaaarrattntw Said until 7pm
riM eharr rin at 7 P
eiaaij at car at all
will acrr- roar iHialnm
Motor Out Company
1130 P atrt Always Open
Our idea of the bigg'-st campus pest is the!
guy who gets up at fraternity me tings andi
preludes- his remarks with: "Now, listen, fel- j
lows," and then doesn't say anything that is'
worth hearing after ail.
Five men were giten tb honor of re pre
sentirg Nebraska in the Rhode scholarship '
race. They will go to uxtori. wnicn i j .i
another shoe to som
trelch the Check
from home. Spend less for food
. . . have more for fun. Shredded
Wheat for breakfast and for
midnight supper. Delicious and
economical. Kelps you work and
lets you sleep.
hiedde
d
;o to uxTorn. w rnen i j .i a
ne of the beels around here. A ll n 4
; WAV OiOT
If the student r.-alizes how little be knows V' V H JiV (QL vL
after attending co'l tr- or nii;v r-ity, his train JA-JA- Sa -LJ
Ing lias ben a nicees and half his battle i" KOOpS yOU Q C t i V O and Q I C T t
won, Ncligh, Neb, News.
FALL HOSIERY
EXPOSITION
Featuring hosiery shades to blend with evening, afternoon
and street ensembles. Now shown in impressive windows
and interior displays.
Gordon V-line
Gordon French Heel
Gordon Lace Clox
Sheer and Semi
Service Weights,
$2.00 Pair
Introducing a Aw
SILK HOSIERY VALUE
Full fashioned. 4 threaC 45 gauge
chiffon silk from toe to top with
pic4. edpe. And thread service
weight 42 giuge silk from top to
toe.
$1.65 Pair
3 pairs for $4.50 jfjSSfcbfl '
jfe.r m iff I
fJt'jr siH'ciul drmons
f Gotliam Knitbac
4&Y Heme
.tralion
ry Rcp
Service
Thursday and Friday
Let ns show you Just how Uiw
marvelous, electrically operswa
machine actually re-knits runners
without the use of thread.
First runner 25c
Additional runners 5c e.
P.IDGK S fTREET FLOOR