The Daily-Nebraska
TWfcNTY-NlNTN VIAM
Official fumnauuo oi the tluiveraui ea Ne
braska and uikhh I he diraouoo ol U ul
PUDUCAUOO Uur4
pubiiened vry morning during the arademic
yMl UA the escepllua ol aalurdaye. al4HUe.
and during U vanou acaUo perwda ot
cbooi.
.editorial Office Uaiveraitjf UU . Wlw
ttuauteea C"e4aul) Hail 4A, BtaUvO -
IjmcilTouit-tJiLonL' Buif. u p -daily
aiciH rrway d annular. uuua aiaxi. I
to 4 , p. m. daily eo-p rvay and miay
TalaphuMaUilunal; B.l I University aU
cnaa.ei and ui roi Deuiy Neoraasaav
wtica deparun.nl desired. Afui I P- JJ
ir (Lincoln Journal I and ul foe Ntdfunu
OllO.
Tiered a a-ocd ctaaa matter at U V"'
in Uucola, Nefc. uadei act ol (ira UarcO j.
i7iTndal epecial raw ol poMag. provided l
ilocTlV El of OcL . IH. authon. Jaa
20, 192J.
" Buoacnptlon rata: 12 par year; Pf
tar; einfie copy ft ceota.
CLirM.IANOANl ".rTtOJ TORJN XHJ
J. M. PITia iUSINfcl. MANAUaH
mi for opposing the plait. wliil. t)iil 'f
llrrrk letfer .rgiitiisi.'ii fp rl",, ,",',,,'
In id vifM Hint.
C'o-ujwraliM' buying infant p-ttiuff th '"'
f.MKl. ileum wnr tbf Mine at all tf t !-
houani every da). There wm no variation.
An.l Ihoiiich the fo,wirMir..l al a lowi r pru-e.
u.provil in n'l".r '" I'"'""'"'""'! ,n
anre; though the digestive apparatus of many
tirrrk Moikril ovrrtimr a iKvrr ln-forv, fra
Irrniiim rre Mown" on the M l.--aiie an.l
only mHii of tanlrilialloii inolrl.
r'nn.lam.inally. a fraternity live for social
rvAMin. not fmaneial. Therefore the plan
which ifiion-.l the i.lentily of the in.lix i.lual
fraternity by throning; it the same nn-at the
enemy omaniiation lnwn the strict, was
rWmel to failure though il monetary
aving. ,
The Illinois e rinfiit, which ha l n Irie.I
without aueeeM at both l.l'auw anJ I'linlur
univernitiea, will not meet w it h approval at any
of the larger aeliooU in eitinJ of any hih.-, Mur
Ion A. Wanl derlan-a in .Iitoui the mlua
lion in a eurrent iue of a fraternity mag
ine. At Nehranka it it ohvioim that the Mime
faetora that wrecked the plan al Illinois would
be present and play a part in drat my mar t
here.
Editorial Staff
Aaaoclala Edilor-Joyca Ayrea
Managing tditort-Edgai UAckK lr b.
Nam Koiiora Uunaid Oariaon. Kouart Kei y.
WUJ.an, McOeary. rUig.o. McKim. tUmoal WaiU
iTnmbng Bditora:
Cypreanaen. Donald Kacka, Uavid rellman. VUlUara
aicciaery. r-iuicr oi,
Butlnaaa taf!
A adstant Buaineaa Managr-Lroy Jaca.
Robert It. Lau.
Farcical Indeed.
Thirteen loyal member of the clan,, of 19:j0
gathered in Social Science 107
ernoon and chose minor cUm .;ft,n,wi1 1 JJ
thi loyal senior, were affiliated with he
same polftical faction. Candidates were elected
without opposition. in
These officers represent .1,000 wniort. In
what way this representation m maiuret is
SifficuU?o determine. Do these minor office,
gert any purpoaol la there the al.ghttst
thing beside, have their pictures taken for the
cnior frontispiece panel in the fnjr'
To the senior clans they are worthless un
known, meanings.. To political ftbjy
mean only a little more. The party nicn
sweeps the ticket manages to deal out these
Kite members of fraternities which are not
olpecU Active in the faction. Thus union is
preserved and good feeling exists throughout
,hTherinPsignificance of these offices .re-n in
this light, is apparent when it is l.th;
mi j he blue shirts had a slate of ndid.t
for the election. Yellow jackets and bark j
not try to compete. They recognized, and
rightly o, the insipidness of these minor of-fices.
Standards Are (letting Higher.
Thone who see instantiation of their con
demnation of the sins and follies of our own
.lav in comparison with those of a preceding
r era In the conviction of Albert R. Kail, should
following the reasoning of Rodney Dutcher.
Washington press correspondent.
Kail, it seems, was found guilty of receiving,
in 19'1 a bribe of some 100,XX) from an old
friend, Kdward L Poheny, for certain rights
: vit KilU nnval oil reserve. The event
of the "little black bsg" was brought to light
for the first time during the investigations of
the Harding administration, and has been in
controversy since.
In considering thia affair, Dutcher suggesta
that we look back to the daya of the nation a
youth. Kor instance, in the land grabs of the
old northwest territory, millions of acres of
virgin land went to selfish speculatora.
In the days of unstable money, congressmen
and cabinet ministers bought up vast quanti
ties of continental paper money as depreciated
prices, then with a brarenness unduplicated
today, forced the assumption measure through
ing anil othrrwma aooer ana in
telligent cltisena are the real lon
ers. In all proDammy. mc
fellows on the lnnuw unioauea in
time, to clear out with substantial
profits. Icavlug the suckers hold
ing the proverbial sack.
It's too bad thai people can't
leave their life", earning' In the
vaults of the building and loan aa
aoclallons. where the money Is
safe and la aura to yield at least
ft percent.
Regaidless of the legality and
manifest utility of the atock mar
ket, aa It is now organised, there
Is much about It that simply de
mands remedial legislation of some
sort. However useful a market
may be, where Industrial stocks
may be readily bought and sold. It
still smacks strongly of the gam
bling room and the race track.
Especially Is buying on margin
a pernicious and unmoral practice.
Thia rnrfttinn cannot dodce the
rnFo.i tho asummion measure inning"
j .i vm Then I'1 ... . .
congress ana vasuj nincu iircmi-M gambling, noiwiinsianaing u-
too, there were me rniiruiiun, nunn vn-. exuemeiy uou uu uumu
a lODDVlSl aunuiiru njji-iiuiiiH ,
brines on the Pennsylvania icgmiaiuic mwnc
one year.
Bad as our present conditions are, they are
better than they used to be. Year by year our
standards are getting higher.
Tin: nxn.Y Ni imvsKVN
A Student Ux.ka at
I'ubla AtUira.
Dtliulf (jtHI'll.
to
SW PARAMDI'NT comem
yj Ainca. al the rriil time,
la the unprwvdrnte.1 crah ol the
Lk maikrl In the hrt time
tu ihice or fui d:iy. billions in
rrl and par values were wiped
out. ami itjianil of people im
povrruhe.l. In one mngie day 20.
utHj.oou share were eold. the moat
tremend.Nia unloading movement
in history. Khares tumbled from
15 all the way to 173.
ThU break In the alot k market
was inevitable, and Is really a lor
tuiiHle iKtu.rrnce. deupite the hu
man mntery It brought in lla wake,
it will IriKl to rstaolish aome le
gitimate and sensible relation be
tween the market aelling value
and the real value of the storka.
A situation wherw stKks are sold
for far more than the paer la
actually worth, on the lajiis of the
earning Miwer of the Induatnea
which are bark of the atorka,
always fraught with danger.
p
1 '
i
-: . . .
, , , . . . . ,s .
Of courv the unfortunate thing
1 Ill o h Iftalruit"' lo4
!ha ib)-, t of the rally. 1h univer
ity la very ansioua to develop a
line, wholraoma .NerratWa ap'r't.
Hit thia ran only be de w the
rigbta and privilege of U r
.l.. inin ai-rotint. Your fo-ofver-
ailoa U fipet'ied ,n tAI n,,,r"
IHosaiK'il Itorra
llrforr Vl'ah.Kj IJoni
Ivan LeltuMignol of the buai
neaa administration rollege lec
tured al iMam lunrheoo of the
Wahoo l.lona rluh Thur1ay Mia
aob)rt w aa A vocation
Davis Coffee
Shops
Dy and Klht 101 K. 13
Faclnf Cainpoj 1151 t
foaaUla Barrio
PHOT. H. A. WHITE.
Who Saturday waa eleeted vice
president of the Midland Author
mi i lhn mile at "hlcago.
The Midland Autihor la an asso
ciation of mldwestern am nor oi
general literature, lla officer are
made up of a president and vice
. . m ...... k. lu'Dlut
j iwuii - prraiurnin in"', rn.it v
.luu I in. .inn iiiitl .'nAiiv if ...v -i. un in it .mi'iuih-h.
. ..... . ....... ..r k.nl work-I .
I a 1 1 i.niii ininiim. ... -
Class officers at Syracuse university arc
rei"ired to make speeches immediately after
they're elected. Terhaps that's what Nebraska
needs to eliminate some of its politicians.
Already several juniors who were disap
pointed last Ivy day have designated their in
tentions of "coming back to school" next
year, too.
Leadership in the Making.
From the din of college life the pursuit ot
n education and the responsibilities to home
family, and social life, Chancellor I urneti nns
Xffio,: Echoes of the Campus.
ities of Leadership Should a uoiioge
Develop!" is the subject chosen by him for an
nil university contest for whiota substantial
prizes are offered.
Having conducted a similar essay contest
last year with marked success, judging from
he number of manuscripts which were submit
ted and the general interest shown the idea
Chancellor Burnett has come forward again
and voices his desire with that of many stu
dent, to keep the qualities of leadership high
in the minds of Cornhuskers. For without
leadership, understanding, education and a fu-
ur suited to development, the h ghest success
may not be achieved by the college man or
WThenbaily Nebraskan highly commends the
action of the chancellor in his move to bring
tbta paramount thought close to the everyday
life of the student. In writing on this subject
one has to pause and think with the pmnipres
Z idea that he would be choosing his path to
aueeeaa and recognition. Many organizations
sensor e,say
which are chosen cio nui nur.. -The
manner which one could if more 'closely
associated to his own life.
When Chancellor Burnett chose this method
of interesting students in qualities of leader
,hip, no doubt he had a two-fold reason. He
becomes more closely associated with the Ne
braskans who attend this university and gives
himself the opportunity of studying them and
their lives from a more personal angle, ne
also affords many college men and women an
extra satisfaction or comfort with the prizes
that he is offering to the worthy student who
writes the most appealing and appropriate
""perhaps some of us, if undecided1 as to
whether we should enter this contest for recog
nition and remunerative gain would consider
the subject and situation, we might be able so
to adapt ourselves to a mode of living which
would bring us greater happiness and success
when we have left the portals of Nebraska s
great institution.
Dissatisfied With Saving.
The plan of co-operative buying recently
suggested by a fraternity steward here brings
to mind the results of such a system at the
University of Illinois. Though it was air eco
nomic success, co-operative buying among forty
out of one hundred Greek-letter societies at
the university last year proved so unsatisfac
tory that only a dozen organizations were will
ing to continue the plan this year.
There were several reasons for abaudoning
the co-operative idea. The plan centered on
competitive bidding for the trade of these forty
allied fraternities and sororities. The low-bidding
merchant was happy. The legion ho lost
the contract were peeved, would not advertise
in college publications, would not support the
university, cussed and fumed generally. To
regain their good will the plan had to be.
dropped.
Most amazing among other sundry causes
for discontinuance of this co-operative arrange
neat is the attitude of fraternitiea. Their rea-
II v waloomed
In thia department, and will b printed In aH
case subject to th common "WP" P.?JE
of keeplna out of all libelous m.tt.r and !
again. t Individual, and religion, fof the banal m
of reader, a limit of 250 word, h. been , et. Th
nam of th author mu.t aooompny ach letter,
o!t ?h full name will not be published unl.s.
dealred by th contributor.
Sleep Stealers.
m .i.. t?,i: nt Tli Nphraskan:
10 iiie uuuui vi .
,iniiU hours out of the regulation
twenty-four should be devoted by everyone to
the great god sleep. The average college stu
dent does not get the required amount of sleep
and consequently his physical and mental con-
1 i . ! . An lr ..n A1
anion in nraiiciiiu.
Sorority houses have rules which provide
z a it sim mamnDPa
11 o clock bedtime ior me j-uui.Kc. mu.v..
of their groups. Admonitions of parents are to
... i.ftt nhWAren cret nlenty of rest. Doc-
BrC lllOk niv-.. t - . ... . .
tors urge it. Professors complain that too
i r.oo tn in tVio classroom.
IllUCll Ul It , . .
But to what avail is the nice cozmess of
i i.i.i.i oipj-n is mdelv kent away
One H Olttlia-via ....... . -
by the squawking of horns and hoarse yells of
. 4 itemAnt. paters and pavement-
prowlers who make fraternity row the object
of their affections. Sometimes they mask un
der the form of a rally, but they are not rallies
organized by university groups and have no
.. offnoml anDoarance of one.
rilillt I" OBBUIIir. nv pv... .
Regularly, about three times a week, these
sleep-stealers cruise up and down the pave
ment, shouting, honking, yelling and rallying.
it (..tun it wmild be for all concerned
IltlW IIIUVII I"
if they would devote their surplus energy to a
little application on their various courses and
let others get the required amuum oi nuuirjc
PIE American' faith In his
court of law, and ln that pe
..iiQriv inoln-Saxon institution.
the Jury, have been strengthened
. . . . . . ...j.U . I
during ice paai lew aaya wilu uuo
conviction of two wealthy and ln-
nnonfiAl men. These men are
Alhprt Fall, a memDer oi
Harding' cabinet, who was found
ruilty of accepting a 5100,000
bribe ln tne ouy aeais oi imu auu
1921.
TVi nther Is Alexander Pan-
munumllllnnaire theater OD-
ntnr who waa found cruilty of a
sUtutory offense. That justice is
meted out to ncn ana poor mc,
ln our courts or law, is imun
Ing thought
cj-.mtimp however. one's
thoughU turn to other forma of
Justice, ana men our cim e4u
niinitv in nt to be ruffled. The
labor difficulties ln North Caro
lina constitute a case in point, ine
Bi-nnnmlf lniUBIlce OI mo "cw
south, which is thrilling with a
nascent industrialism, on a foun
dation of widespread human mis
ery, should remind us that all the
justice ln tne woria is noi menu
out in tne law courts.
Contemporary Sentiments
rial session of congress, which baa
only four more weeks to run.
tv vriniliural interest start
ed out to rcvine the t at iff in the
Interests of the west and midwest.
Then the industrial eat seized the
opportunity to bike tne raiea on
in.lnalrlal tirixllK't. ThlS led tO
the formation of a demin-rallc-pro-
gressive c-oniiimn io opowc
movement, lhe result seems to be
a deadlock.
While You Are Building
Your Own Library
Do not forget that books make the
most acceptable presents.
Prairifc Schooner Book Shop
122 N. 12th St. PAUL ALOORIf
WE HAVE A LARGE RENTAL LIBRARY
Time Brings Changes.
Nebraska City News Press: Soon after a
young man gets out of college and begins to
settle down into a job that requires aa much
attention as a "college wiaow,
the "whoopie" that was once his bread and
meat as a college student. '
Frinstance, a formeh college student stood
on the curb the other day, watched and listened
to a group of University of Nebraska students
passing through on their way to the football
game at Columbia. The visitors were shouting,
singing, hailing each other, readjusting the
placards which adorned their cars.
"That bunch makes me sick," said the ex-
cc'icgian. "
There was a time of course, when he, too,
iuA -arUh ihtt sort of BDirit that induces
college youngsters to blow up steam for dear
old alma mater. Tne viewpoint cnaugoa 4ui,..j
In a decad? or two, that youngster will be
growling about other tnings wmcn jui u
appear perfectly proper.
TVi unreal in the South RDDearS
to be easily traceable to Its root
causes. Northen textile operators
are being lured southward. The
looms of Massachusetts are mroo
bing on Carolinian soil. The chief
attraction was cheap, unorganized
labor. No unions, long nours, pit-
ifullv small waeres. and little reg
ulation were irresistible bait. The
operators went south. But now
wnritAr are oreanlzins: and
are demanding their fair share of
the products of their ion.
Th transition from dlsoreani
vntinn to nrcsnizatlon. from lndi
..Musi heinie.qgnefifi to collective
bargaining, from twelve hour days
to eight hour aays, irom starv
decent waeres. Is In
evitably a difficult and trying pe
riod. Both sloes misunuersuinu
..nh nthr Rnth aides err In their
i,,rio-mftnt Rnth aides make hastv
J""s ' . ,
and Ill-advised cnarges ana coun
tercharges.
TVila la lhe at ulna in which the
new south finds Itself at the prea
.nt timo Thft aantonia affair Is
a significant example of the gen
eral tendency.
But out of the melee will come
now nniAr It is onlv a Question
of time. This Is the most hopeful
sign of robust America, that she is
strong enough, and virile enough,
to digest her difficulties, smooth
out her antagonisms, and proceed
on her way to primacy ln the fam
ily of nations.
THE tariff bill Is just about dead.
Senator Reid of Pennsylvania,
republican administration spokes
man, admitted on the floor of the
senate the other day, that there is
almost no cnance ior me eDuci.
ment of a tariff bill In this spe
lt la verv likotv thst concress
will adjourn with 'nothing to show
for all Its lonj; invest igmit'ii. in
criminations and debutes.
HICKS BELIEVE3
IN ESTABLISHING i
GENERAL STUDY I
(Continued From Page 1 !
nominally members of the arts and j
sciences collrKe Further division, j
however, refund ihhi iihwi i ;
pithiT cntrrimr the pre-:
law. prc-medic, fine arts f Journ
alism departments, anu mu wnc
o.iiiqIIu nlremlv l.ranilllllC Ul
along specialized linei At the end.
thcru remained oniy w
the entire class of 2.000 wnose am
bittions did not yet rcRch leyonl ,
a general educatioiml course. " !
Has Reached Pesk. !
Belief that the drift towards j
professionalism at the very outset I
r hn nnivKrullv rnreer has now :
reached its maximum point was
voiced by Dr. Hicks. His opinion is
that the people of the state will
soon come to the realization that
the present tendency Is noto for
the best.
"The thing that I am working
for and hope to see realized event
ually at the University of Ne
braska." commented the dean," Is
a required two year all-university
course for every student entering
the Institution which would be a
prerequisite to professional study
of any nature. Steps In that direc
tion have been taken by other
schools of the country. I care not
whether you call it the college of
artts and sciences or not. The im
portant thing Is that it should
embody general culture studies
, . . i ..in
tending lO mane lue nuucui
cation as broad as possible."
Might Change Course.
Questioned as to whether such
action would necessltatte six
years of college work for the
nf entering Drof-
DLUUCUl uf" 1 a
essional fields, Dr. Hicks said that
such might be the result in cenain
instances, but It wouia noi aiwuyo
be true. .. ..
"It would mean many limes,
ho nninted out. "onlv rearrange-
rv,or,t nf the courses offered at
present In such aw ay thai cuuurai
niv.wta fould be concentrated
upon during the first two years of
BCholl. During ine iwu icum...6
v. uhiriani would be free
to take whatever professional
work his fancies or ammuons
dictated."
TVA
7y hen you burn X tho
midnight oil, provide for tho
extra tax on body and brain.
Shredded Wheat for tho lato
supper and next morning's
breakfast supplies the extra
vigor you need.
foreddecL
w:
Pleasant to eat easy to digest
ME
S
EtTABLISHKD ENGLISH OHIVtPiaiTY TVt.
TAI LOR I D OVtN YOUTHFUL CHAlT OLCLV fO
Dia-riNGUisHco atuvict inthi united tatc
Sulu '40, '45, SO Ovrcoats
LINCOLN POLICE
. R1N SERENADEK8
AFTER MIDNIGHT
f Continued FromPage 1.)
nized Institution In the University
of Nebraska; however, they should
not be conducted in sucn a way s
to conflict with the safety of traf
fic on the streets. If they occur
on the university campus, they
should be conducted entirely be
tween classes for when they con
tinue into the class period they
often seriously interfere with the
proper conductance of the class
and too often engender disgust on
'The Student' Store."
Our Stoie Is Your
, Store
RECTORS
13th and P Sts.
Its quite the thing to stop at
the "friendly drug store"
after the theater or an aft
ernoon of shopping the
food la so delicious and sat
isfying, and our fountain ex
perts have many new spe
cialties to tempt a laded
appetite.
DeWitt's
Formerly
Plller'a Prescription
Pharmacy
M. W. DeWItt Prop.
1. and O B4423
SAWYER'S
Rainwear
moC BKAa auCKEM
a a. iw a m ii i.
w.a mi amwim. Mra.iMjri la at.f ym
mWmii avv ana .aa aaa afa la h aaa
la. .a ar aiiaiiii aallaaa at Maai a raa
aav. ai a ia. a.i ml afrla. Car mh
H M SAWYER & SON
q3 iq) rf
A special lot of beautiful matched pen and pencil
sets offered for the price of the pen alone. Make
ideal Christmas and anniversary gifts.
Wednesday Only
Life Time Wahl Set
A $7 pen guaranteed for life
and matched pencil ($4) free.
At $7 you save $4.
Life-Time Carter Set
For only $5 a regular Carter
life-time guarantee pen that
lists at $5. A matched $3.50
pencil free.
Pearl Traveling Sets
Finest Carter pen and pencil ln
beautiful pearl travelling case.
Regularly $8 for. the price of pen
$5.
Black and Pearl Set
A striking pen. Carter. Guar
anteed. Pencil to match.
Wednesday only $5. A 3 pen
cil free.
Special Carter Set
Beautiful matched set to f
box for $3. the price eftne
pen alone. A 3.50 Pefl
free.
LONG'S
COLLEGE BOOK STORES
Facing Campus
