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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1929)
SUMUY. NOVKMKKK in. i.0 The Daily Ncbraskan TWENTY-NINTH VIA LUficiaJ IliNicatioo I the L'nivereity d re biuke and under the dirtcuoo of the Student ruUuttino Ufd publuhed every nturntng during the academic tr iih th eaccplii'B of iiaiuroaje. Jdoode and durug the euoue teieliua pei tod of Ut cbooL Editorial Oftice f oiverauy Hell 4. Malioa A Huamraa OUae L'mvtity HU 4A. btaUoa A. OUut HouiaJCditorialStelf; 3 I P- daily exrtpt Tway and Bunday; tuinM tH: I to 4 p. m. daily e.pl rndayandtiundey. Tt:,rboo-CJilonl: Bil (University Kb ibiBitl ud wk for -Dally Nebraekao" mJ'"" WcS 4rrfmiit deelted. Afttf I p. m. call Ww. or U3J3S iLlacwia Journal) and ask for Nebra.aan editor. CnUrt4 u Mcood cUm mUr at me p.loff ie In Uucoln. Nth, under act of cg waa. March 3. 1ST9. and at pcial r of poatag provided for 10 aion uuJ. act of OcL 3. WIT. aulhorued Jan. :o. 10:2. Subirtwn7iri rtr year. $1 25 per .erne.- Ui; allele c.'py 3 cenia. rniinlr not uulr the t'hjttt of it, but (be hole rrt)Ltiitf ainrnJuirnt mut have th approbation tf tie atiultut tcuuill. v fltiU Of b l tjMka III Hat be guru the S81M li'ill of that group. V.wrr wriuklt must I Inuied out. lu otbr mile, the rutlre amendment muM in such form t Lai thvrv will be no oj i I unit jr for misinterpretation. If flit plan la well received by the um mi I. it miikt pa iu to tb vter the students of tbe I'niveult.T vt Nebraska. A popular election mukt be held to acrrtalu the will of the tu dent lody a a whole. The fate of the njii t natunilly rest bcir. The .Yhrukaii la pleJM-d to t the miioii taken by 1 lit tuleut council. Instead .f ilcU i ne Into I ho atstcio blindly, the t uliit gover- itti hue taken the alainl of cuius over each I (nit in a tiit it ul ami cartful way. The couii til has iniliiivl the proifiiflt.T of the aucKeati-! tbatiji ami thiTffore i taking eiry pin-uu lion to ace I tin t it l linolilcil due rou-.i.IilU lion. ... ainra1 5LmVA BUJ.NCS MANAGE editorial Staff Ai.'xiat editor: Joyce Ayi Uaoacw.g tditora: Wijar Backua. Ge Rubb. Newa edilr: Donald Carlson. Rotxrt Kelly WiUiam McClwrv, Kurne McKira. Wmont Wane. Bporta adiloi; Jack lUllott. 'Freshmen May Discard Their Green Caps Yeaterdar artcrnoou ahould bav Ut-ii ih time for the staging tf the fimil ail of tin JJ-. green cap farce. Hut there wnn no triimndoim demonstration of freabman exulMranre ovt-r the i.recioua privllcga of buruing caps. Of court there was dritilj leather to dampen the ardor of the -liberated" frndimcn, but if their joy wna ns great as it bhould have Itch, a amnll matter like rain ahould not halt the -celebration." Tbe fact of the matter ia that no one carea what happens about freshman caps, ex cept at the first of the year, when the top pieces are to be purchased. imimonti aiminst creen caps lave been minted out by tbe Nebraskan in enrlier Ismi.-s JUDGE SNELL SPEAKS TO MUM CIO Graduate of Class cf 187 Was Charter Member of Literary Croup. Juu'iit V. It. biiell of Tatuma Waah. a the fur of honor at Hi ralladian club open roeelinf held Knday at Iht Tempi. Judge Snell la on or the two living inern ben of the firal tiaduatlnc clat of the univemiiy in '73. lie aa a charter mrmber of the Talla dian club, and the firit preal dent. The firal conUtullon of the club waa framed partly by the lurif. and the oreanication waa oncinally a drbatinr club. The p roc ram waa riven by atu dents In the fine art ani buslneaa admmiit ration coltrcea. Tbe firat part of the pros ram w aa a group of aonc by Mildred Mclick. Ut linda Keller and Uetay Benedict, with Calmar Iteedy accompanying with a flut oUigato. A rtinr bv Dorothy Keller followed. Nothinr by Two ia roe" waa a dancing, ainglng and I musical act put on by ennn Morrison and Alton Tarde. The 4 W mMiiM m ka antarfamManl fut Hurting of the IniwiMiy or i .M a pUyft presented by Mil- Malind Keller. The program ended with flute aolna by Calmar Iteedv. Kruno Klincer extended a for- maj welcome to Judg Snell. In reply, the Judge spoke of the early day of the university. He entered the university the first day that the door were opened. Profesaor Kossler. a school friend of the Judge, also spoke, and told of Ne braska campua as he Knew 11 id bla under graduate days. J Echoes of the Campus. Important. IMiir of Tbe Nebm-kan : To i In At I hi Xfbi'iMa student publii alion board a ieinM.r arv I.i.mii.-m. manav-er wn iIkh-ii for the Ne hiiwka Awgwuu to fill the vucaucy left by the biiMiie luunitgtT aj'Hinlcd last kpring who pailed to retuui to school. Several meeting of the board lane w-en lieni snue ani uu l.iiMii- niHiuiu'er ha U-eii upM'inted. Tin. iimwiiarv biiMiicsa tiiuuugvr aeeurwl enough adveitisi'ng to muke tbe publication of the biM.k tMM.iille and made arrangements to secure tnonmgn aisinounou. no wruauiini temporary business staff through which be ac complished these thing. Kt ill the Awgwan cannot continue to be pub lished with a temporary business staff. As In business, no successful firm can conduct Itself procrly without a permanent, ousiuewi orpuui tation.'so the Awgwan can not conduct llself without one, Tbe letting and securing of contracts are tiM-Munrr. ret the temtKirnry Duainesa ujbu of the paper These arguments may be divide! ager cannot do this with any sense of security into two croups: those which attack the caps and authority. lie cannot even lay plana for themselves as aupcrfluous, and those which at- the publication of the second issue nor make tack the method of distribution of caps to tbe freshmen. , , . , , An editorial Friday set forth tbc opiuion or Ell Albion Smith who declared, in an address before tbe atudent body of the University of Washington, that tbe freedom which formerly existed in the minds of atudenta bad disap t.ared, due to enforcement of freshman rules. Tbe Intensification of the difference between freshmen and npperclaRsmen as a result of hav ing to wear the caps has been mcntioucd. It baa been shown that "traditious." such as the wearing of green caps, have been banished from many of the leading colleges aud univer sities In tbe United States. The green cap issue has simmered down to a iKint where It would seem that favorable nr gumenta would be very few, and that those few would be negligible. But to make the case against the caps even stronger, The Nebrnskan has attempted to show that the method of distribution is faulty ex ceedingly The money for tbe caps is not handled t the university. It is handled by a student society. And It is handled in such a way that people are led to believe inaa me prc his orcaniiation permanent so that It can op erate with the greatest efficiency, with the first Issue financially a success and another issue In the making, the publica tion board should either make the temporary businesa manager permanent or appoint one so that the Awgwan may proceed with a defi nite business policy and organiiation. C. W. Some Weekly Reflections KDlTOJi'S XOTK: Thia is the first of a series of dissertations of a student appear ing as a Sunday feature. Evolution De Luxe. Th organic history of American universities may be roughly divided into three great per iods. In the first epoch, the interests of the students centered upon intellectual activities. .i i i . i x a . ' f ih n ia financial eain. '! was tne neyaay oi mcrary nch-u u- "'icNewVBtoVi in the Nebraska., bating clubhand serious study. " v I tinT frp.hn.nn initia- Hie secoiiU era manceu me aecuue oi con I1U1 IUU IH3 I'C VA rivvw8 . - r UNIVERSITY GETS 3 SCHOLARSHIPS (Continued from rage 1.) Interruption at tbe University Nebraska and later at Cornell. Prior to hi entrance to the uni versity he waa employed by Mr. Bortwick a bank messenger and clerk. Mr. Macaey formerly lived In Sheridan, Wyo., before moving to the east under the terms of tbe dona tions, the scholarships will be awarded annually to deserving atudents of the university, the se lection being left to university authorities. YEARBOOK NAMES JUNIOR STUDENTS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS The following punlora mut re port at Townsend a studio Monday to have their plcturea taken for the Junior aection in the 1930 Cornhuaker: George Kadlecek, Lester Kahl, George Kaplan, Lewie Karnes, Leo Kaveny. Christine Keefer, Lulu Keiber. Walter Keller, Whitney Keiley, jeanette Kelly, Luclle Kel ly. Martin Kelly, Mary Kelly. Rob ert Kelly, GUeorge Kennedy, Wil liam Kerrigan, Thomaa Kealer, Jamea Kerer, Ruth Kier. Agnes Kimball. Vuglui Kimball. Yvonne King, ftoyea Kmnnger, Harold Kipp. Mre. Miriam Kirk. Randolph Kirk bride. HandJlph nark Kllk bii.le, Cleribel Kitun. Alvin Kivelt. Joaeph KJoller. Lillian Klein. Norma Klein. Oretta Klein, Krnt Klinj(r. Noinia Kloepper. Dean Knox. Herman Kock. Margaret Koertinr. Kill Kohler. Roe Kom arek. Itirbard Koek. EJaid Kotab. Helen Karramp. Lon Krauaa. Otto Krauae, Irroagard Krekelrr. Everett Kreiiinger, Charle Koesier. John Krueger, llaiel Kruae. Mlrindo Kruae, Wil liam Kunter, Manon Kuper. Wil lard Ko, Kaymond Kuttler, Jeanette Kuant Nieaje lakerean, Willie Lamb, lleracuel Laraborn, Wallace Um- 'bore. Mane Louiae Lang, Jane ange, Kudolnh Laoger, Claudia Ijuitrell. Lriter Laren, Genetia Lareen, Walter Larson, Theodore l.aron, Wilms Larson, Armand lAfond, Kay Latron. Jamea Latu. Charle Law lor, Charlotte Law aon, Hlanch Lauruwila. Cleo Lech liter. Richard lder. Dorothy L Ilort. Luclle Ledwith. Herachel Lee, Klaine Lceka. 1'hllU Ueks, Hubert Leeper, Meldon Letson. Nebraska Frosli Deliver 20-0 Coach Rhode ha again pro duced on of the outstanding Froah Grid accregstlons In tht Big 81 circle. Saturday's gam ha shown thst real quality will not he de nled, conalstent high grade per formance woo the game. The Gift and Art are at GeorsVa ar th 'Tick- of th marts of th World and win ap prove! by tbe aame high quality that th Troah" Grid Gladiators displayed. The Party Favors and Decora Hons at George'a "Deliver" In th same convincing fashion as doe Coach Rhode' "FYosh" combln. Uon. Adr. The Davis School Service For 13 Yean Nebraska's Leading Teachers' Agency KtUbllahed ItIS US I Stuart Blif.. Uoeela. B-4SM (rormarly US We. Uth Bt) lion invariably carried some reference to tbe necessity for the immediate procuring of green caps. A quotation was printed explaining that "a new code regulations and penalties for cap wearers" would be drafted. Ominous sounding words such as "deadline"' were used to hasten the gullible freshmen in their pur chase of caps. The campaign was perfectly conducted to create iu first year men the im pression that they must have their green caps, or risk the vengeance of the entire student body. Aa a result, many enps were purchased at one dollar per. The "deadline" approached and passed. Pome freahmen were foolhardy enough to ap pear without their marks of distinction. What happened? Nothing. No effort was made to make freshmen wear their caps. No new rode of regulation ap peared. The only enforcement undertaken was achieved independently by fraternity upper classmen and affected only fraternity pledges. The loyal Interest manifested in (lie good old traditions" vanished into thin air as soon the. caps were paid for. It appears that the method of distribution of caps Is faulty. And it also appears that (he "tradition" itself ia faulty. Since there is no further justification for forcing the yap atrocities onto freshmen. Ilie only logical course of action is in the permanent removal of freshman caps from the Nebraska campus. Doing the Right Thing. Proportional representation in the student council of all campus political factions, from (he humblest to the mightiest, received an en couraging boost last week when the principle of the plan was given the endorsement of tbc councillors. However, the action taken then is but the Hist step aloug the route of absolute adop tion. Tbe fact that the student council ac cepted tbe idea does not signify that tbe ucxl council will be made up of members from s!l factions determined in this manner. There are yet several intermediary steps that tnuat be taken. First of all, tbe plan in its templative pursuits, and the ascendancy of popular athletics. Thia period's chief charac teristic wag the active participation of the rank and file of the student body in physical train ing and physical contests of all sorts. The body of each student received at least as much atten tion as the mind. Thua the ancient philosophic dualism of mind and matter was both recog nized and reconciled. The third (the present) age, represented the most radical change of all. In this age, the pleasures of mind became unavoidable mini mum requirements, unpleasant necessary evils. The active participation in athletics became the particular interest of a group of highly special ized and highly trained specimens of physical culture. The bulk of the student body con tended itself with the vicarious enjoyment of watching, rooting, rallying, and criticizing. The outstanding characteristic of this period is pep. Enthusiasm, spirit, loyalty to tradi tions, tab rahs, serenades, bonfires, organized cheering, caped bauds, white trousered and white capped exhubernnces, permeate its body and soul. In this period, students move about in a con slant whirlwind of change. No one can charge the campuses of .America with being static. Everybody is on Ibe move. The human energy manifested in the nushine into a football stadium of 50,000 frenzied fans, and in the sub- j sequent pushing out, represents the very cs-, since of motion, change, and activily. j The student surely cannot be accused of laz- j iness. He is always on the move, doing sonic-j thing, shouting something, playing something.' And the fault lies just m this situation, lie h so busy doing things that he forgets to be things. He is so preoccupied with moving, that he neglects his being. He pushes out to the furthest reaches c! objective human interest, yet he penetrates not one bit into the rich, rest ive, contemplative resources of his own soul and LiLud. Sound, indeed, is th? ethical principle of Schellingi "Exist in thu highest sense of the word; cease to be a mere appearance; strive to become a real being: such is the suprtiae de. mand of practical philosophy." Celebrate Monday Make Woopee at the Big Legion Dance Studenti Invited University Coliseum GOOD Music - Floor Crowd Admission 10c 5c per Dance THE BIG GIFT STORE Tucker-Shean 1123 O t Lincoln Invites You to Inspect their ahowing of useful Christmas Gifts gifts the recipient will keep and cherish. Special Attention ia drawn to our Complete ahowing of Ladies' and Gentlemen 'a Elgin Wrist Watches, Dia monds, Fine Jewelry, Clocks. Silverware, Hand Tooled Leather Goods, Stationery in Gift Boxes, Fountain Pens, Desk Sets, Brass and Copper Goods. Christmas Greeting Cards Come in and let us show you our beautiful gift things Tucker-Shean 1123 0 Street "THE STUDENT'S STOKE" SODAS and LUNCHES SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM Special i Delicious Noon and Evening Lunche RECTOR'S PHARMACY C. E. Buchholz, Mgr. 131 P St. "OUJt STOKE 'IS YOUR STORE" Home Baked Pie 1 Nationally Advertised Line Made to Order Cloth i Worthy ef Yeur Inspeetien! IUITI. TOP COAT! and OVERCOATS 125.00530.00535.00 TUXEDO g 530.00 Wonderful Values LOU HILL Display Reom 721 Federal Trust Builtfmg herM I-142S 11th V N St. Learn to Dance i;uarat to teach you in u Pmat Leasnn. Cl every Monda- and Wednesday. . Privet lesson morning, after noon k. evening. Call for Appointment. Mr5. Luella Williams Private Phone B4258. Studio. 1220 it dl Davis Coffee Shops Day and Night 108 N. 13 Facing Campus 1131 E Fountain Service New Lincoln Delicatessen Our Addrtu 1439 "O" St. ; ,, Open Till Midnight and Sundays Everything for tha picnic, Dutch lunch and wiener roast Wa m&ka'vp all lands of aoodwichsi ' and lunches. Where All Student Meet B5585 We Deliver World Traveler Will lad pcr Merlins Hits Ruth Isabel Sfabury of Boaton. Vtaaa, who haa Juat re cently returned from a trip around the world, will Pek at the Vea pars rvlc on Tueaday afternoon at S o'clock In Kllcn Smith hall, (the will tell of her tiavel around i ha rl,i and of her experience aa a national leader la young peo- . . W4 pie Cnp tn in umior. inn will he a program of vocal music by Helm and llaiM Ktri,,.Mt B enU Hoffman will t,.j ,h Eat at the Sudden Service Sandwich Shop A Club Brkfait for JJ0 South 14th h Br Do Not Forget Books art Friends tnd Companions, Not Merely Required Reading Perm tha habit of stopping at i' The Prairie Schooner Book Shop j 1 N. 11th aa4 Alcorn j VOU AAS WVLOOMI TO BWB A4 LONO AS YOU WIIM I CORNHUS.KER HOItU A- , MONDAY LINCOLN. NEBRASKA all sport coats at 20 discount Regularly priced from 65ooto I50oo CO-OP BOOK STORE V Note Book Paper Does Not Tear Out Lasts the Longest Makes the Best Looking j ma? notes jt Carried for all siie books CO-OP BOOK STORE 1229R East of the Tempi Well all stick together In all kinds of weather Come on fellows it's af rally! The Rally Hat The hat Which should be the top-notcher in every college man's wardrobe Yes, Ws a 1 1 I 4 j - 5 bucks