BtST COVV
MA
mm-mmmmmmmmmHmm
The Diily Ncbrjskan
w " twcntV-nintm Vf.AS
Official Potticaih'O of the l'nivrrUy of Ne
brisk and uinlrr the direvtion if th Rludent
Publication Hoard.
pithl'rel every morning during th aiadeuiu
( wttb th exception of Xaluniaya. MinU.
and during th varum vacation period of tb
hool.
Editorial Office- L'imertity Hall 4. Klalion A
Buaine Offire-UniverityHal A, Station A
Offlca Hour - Editorial ,,aff- 1 to p. m.
daily except Friday and Su: v i o ataff: 1
j 4 p. m. dally excrpl Frtdi.. J ou.ly.
Teh-honi Editorial: HMU iL'nlveralty Ex
rtiangel and aak for "Patly Nrbrajikan" Indicating
which department df tired. After T p. in. call Boei2
or R33SS (Lincoln Journal) and aak for Nbraakan
Subarrlptlon rat: $2 per year; It 23 per met
ier; tingle cjy ft renta.
Entered a aecond clant matter at lh pottoffite
in Uncoln. Neb., under act of cungrett, March 3.
lo79. and at.tpeclal rat of poaiage provided for In
eetlon 1103. act of Oct. 3 1P17. authomed Jan.
'.'0. 1922.
. CLIFF F. SANDAHL.
J. M. PITZER
. .EDITOn-IN-CMICF
. BUSINESS MANAGER
Welcome, Pop!
TVlim l:n iliij; ilown in lii iMk't in wml
on aix) (l.uigliirr to college. In iiihv have had
a, loninc to r turn t hi own alinu mater, or
in chim- he ti't fori uiitito i-nough to obtain
a rollop1 (Mluraiiou, ho would like to i ir.it hi
chiMrrn ofiiMi. IhiI lai thi Mrioua role in
t ho game of life. Imt often come tin iini kImmi
In- would like to In ti Imv ajjain. if onlv for a
la.v.
Pad'a lav an nltt-rtd liv I In' Iioki of Corn
hunkers and tlii-ir failuTN give dud n thanee
to Kee in hh Iim f"r nine inontliN of the
v-ar. lVruonl alHint the cainpn interest" more
i lose who do nut luivc eervday nm'ss to its
-u'cMion of knowl lc :ind proiirietv. Iad
wnnt- to intfl our friend, vinil our places of
alode, and of eourv so the tniphty t'ondinskep
i-li ven piny the Shoihi-h from t iklaliotmi.
Armnjfriwni" have Ikm-u made to en tor. I in
TSatunhiy iW" fatln-r of st inli-nlsi who are aMe
'.to eotile to Lincoln, l.nniheon. dinners and a
-hMitunll came ill ! offe.ed for his aroval
and cnjoyn'rnl. hut ihe -enlinu-nl (hal nuer-
MiUK mese material tveiiio i nai inm iien i in
leart of dad and xtr njrihens hi Ix-lief in tin.
"ollefce days uir few and the students who
advantage of the opHirtunit.r of acquaint
Nioir narent with tliix institution are re
ding the true Keiinment wlmh i,e.
Dad' dav and the united enoit in
ther Cam put Joke
ls have it. ThereV hardly a
' 'pun from which they do not
! iVarning." Nay. 'lis not the
warpath who thus distuih
ibe campus. Neither is it
' '. the soviet regime who come
midst a yeaceloving studeTif
another evidence of the ever
--opuJar aJj".Ntrat-ka institution, the postponed
-deadline." N
Credit in the rNespnt instance for adhering
" to the campns practice, together with the red
placards that broadcast the fact to the four
corners of the canons. relongs to the Corn
husker. A deadline Mr junior and senior pic
tures was originally set for last Saturday and
. theu was extended for another week. t. c. Hat
. urday of this week.
- To" be truly traditional. iIip Cornhusker
"should make yet auothr extension. Should
7ihe editors dare to fly in the face of tradition
and actually close the sections as per instruc
jioiiB stated in the second deadline, the novelty
"of the move will without doubt create some-
lhing of a sensation.
That the Cornbusker should thus move up iis
-leadline has in itself no particular significance.
I The arrangement was made wholly to accom
niodate students who neglected to take advan
tage of the time offered during the original
leriodThe system and practice here typified,
howeveiyare worthy of comment.
-- Jeadlines have Wome a farce ujKn the
campus. No drive is undertaken, no move
ment is put on foot but what the date first
designated for the completion of the endeavor
has to be extended. Such a situation has a
. demoralizing effect both upon the success of
ihe particular campaign and upon tbe personal
habits of all concerned. Lack of efficiency and
- Klipshod methods in thought and action are
- results of just such tendencies as this toward
procrastination.
Obviously, much fault lies with the individual
student, but the organizations concerned can
do something toward a remedy of this evil by
refusing to extend deadlines. At first, at
tempts to enforce such regulations may have
disastrous results. Kepetition. however, will
prove conclusively to the student body that
date limits are no longer to be extended. Hucb
action will soon induce "slow oke" to drop
present habits and speed up their pace to match
-with that of the rest of the university.
2. ' What if professors were to adopt the custom
in rogue amor.g organizations by post jioning-
o'ciock classes upon all occasions when half a
dozen of the class members found it inconven
ient to propel themselves to the lecture room
at the early morning honr? Attendance at H
o'clocks is "fairly complete only because insist-
. ence is made there that a deadline is what the
term feignifies and not a wishy-washy gesture,
half hopeful and half threatening. The idea
works in the classroom; why not give it a try
among the organisations?
That Forensic Art.
Indications are that debating is entering
upon a renaissance of its own. Once a popular
college sport, debating declined in importance
and interest in recent yean, for a variety of
cau. Chief among them wafc tbe inherent
boredom attached to college debating itself.
Aride from the growth of other and more
f?cinrting extra curncnlar activities, a meas
ure of tbe blame for tte decline of debating was
" be fnrnd in its lack of imagination, in its
'r-rr',ttitg l"g! and in its discussion of
ift-re en.i hackneyed themes.
T" it rfrbatirj; in American, collies i revital
T ;'rw!f. It Ss taking on a new and livelier
! of approach, more aaitable to tbe nerv-F
ou lciiiK-rauieul of thin b-p. Il i aiiniiiK lo
thrrab otii the burning aodal and politiial la
mica thai concern all "opli i at the rverydav
routine of life.
The old dialectic and liaiain;iic toutrrning
the 4-oiiiparatite iiiightinesa of the t-ii and Ihe
word. or about lit relative Kreatiu of Napo
lixui and hpiio.ua, ha Imvii ndrgattsl into Ihe
paa( hixtory of ihe f.ircnslc art. The Mn-iigtht
ami ciikiiesMa of jury liiul, prohll.ili in
ternational pi-acc IlloMlneliU. CollipUlllollAlt'
marring, and Ihe like, are ihe lpic if Ihe
iiKMb rn shaking platform.
The l'liiveoiiy of Nebraska, through il de
bating department. I taking it place in the re
birth of Ihe ancient forensic M.rt. 1 1 i seek
ing lo reawaken Ihe ati.dfiit's iuteret-l in Ihe
platform presentation of IhiiIi side of public
qucslotiM. The niciisun' of Its miccvwi during
Ihe past few .car ha lieen nnl hearlening.
Our debating departuient did not go Ihroiigh
Ihe usual tuoiious of lading all Ihe blame for
the lack of intercsl in debating hi ihe fsil of
Ihe aiudent. It did not ussail Ihe Mudcnt. as
he it -ont to he nssailcd now adays, as being lo
iiarroM' in hU oiilliMik. loo cngiissii in the
physical nHirft. r Iimi indidcirni lo the vicls
siludea of his country. Kather, il IndnlgiM in
a bit of subjective inquiry, and sought to tind
ihe causes of lis decline, and the means of its
renaissance, in its own makeup. Il sought to
enliven ita activity, to adapt the debate lo the
temper of the modern student.
A most significant ami siugnniriv mhwnmh ;
step in this direclion was taken three years ago;
when the debating coach brought Ihe team
from Cambridge university to this campus. ,
The Knglish seakcr. w ith their keen wit and
scintillating humor, delighted the largest dc j
baling audience in the history of this intiiu-
lion. That debate did much to awaken ,
Nebraska debaters from the traditional Ameri
can lethargy on the speaking platlo in. ,
The following venr the international debate
whs held ith three young men from the I'ni -j
versi ly of Ky.lney. Australia. This time the;
leflness f oratory and Ihe quickness of wit
were more evenly lisiributil among the six
speakers on the plai form. We were learning,
and learning fust.
This year's international debate will Ik with
a team from Oxford university, ihe celebrated ,
Knglish seat of learning. Three picked men
from lhal great institution will In hereon the
campus next Thursday night to meet the Corn
husk r team in a formal debate. With a live
public isiue the subject of discussion, it augurs
v'll Tor an interesting and highly entertaining
veuing.
Next Thu. sday is one of the high spot in the
universitv calendar for the vear. An interna
iional debate with Oxford will be a rare treat.
This is Oxford's fit si visit to Nehiaska. It
will be a memorable one.
101 STATE CHANGES
NAME OF DAD'S DAY
Parent's Day Supplants Old
Holiday on Program
Of Institution
AUKS. Iowa. Nov, 14. The tra
ditional I'ad t day at Ia fttat
j college baa been chanted lo In
clude both niolhert and father of
ludrntt and alumni, and Invita
tion t have been tent out to parent
according lo H. K. Prt.l. aecretary
of the alumni attociatlon.
Friday evening a dinner will be
given in Memorial union for ttu
denta. alumni and their father
and mother. Four or five hundred
person are expected to attend,
pretldent R. M. Hughe and Mr.
Madge Mt;iade, aciing dean of
women, will peak. The purpote of
thit dinner, according to Mr. Pride.
la to give Ihe parent otner in-
tight Into the college In addition
to football.
The mnin attraction Saturday
will be Ihe football game between
Iowa Htate and Prase. iean ana
head of department will be In
Memorial union for a tim auiur
day to meet in viaitinf ra
Catliolir SluJeiiU Join
In Ujirn Tart) Tonight
A party byThe Catholic tu
tleni clun will I held in Ihe
Knight of Pythis hall. 1110 P
itml. mday night at 30 p. m.
A general admlation of fifty cnl
will be charged to cover penae
Th ptrty I being held to af
ford an opportunity for Catholic
ttudanta to becoma beuer ac
quainted wiih each other, and ev
erybody la lovlted I attend th
party, according to Ihe committee
In charge of arranjemenia.
Sigma Delta Uii Will
Diarusa rmenlion
Pledget and member of Higma
rvita Chi met at T p. m. on
Thurtdav evening In l'ntverity
htll for a hort butinee ineev
Ing. Matter pertaining to th na-
m k . IV.ll. A w at I IllM I
tlwiai Pigme. imim v.. -
to b htld il a at Columbia.
Mo.. wUl Is dicu4. At t clota
Thurlay aflernisjn pleUgt met in
Ilia IMW Nebraakan eew rwma .
Th praidatof te. Iioelovkla :
I t let. 14 for lift. i
assim: aiis.
Ml '
il WkVT-a-uit t'-mt km ernustt
Hit a tin. H-w e-u-
"Your Drug 8tore"
Rtiiiemher ut W hilO. ,'til
It and l.umnen snlre.
The Owl Pharmacy
hen ( . t a.
Rent Cars
We hC cam if all inaket
tnJ deaeriptioiiH for renlini
la aludenta. We rem eara
t reasonable prioea Se
ui nl onee.
Arcade Garage
1011 N 8U Phona B1M7
He'll be there - - She'll be" Iherc"!
They'll all be there!
Nile
it the Hi
Football Dance
WITH BEN GADD'S COLLEGIANS
Hotel Cornhusker Ballroom
S1.00 Per Couple
C iiV
am
Oriental Gifts
Wi- handle gift tliut please ev r one. l'o-k - hooka. lip-H-r.
imoh, jewel hose, lounging rolion. Drop in and look
ii round. Ynu are woleonie.
Nippon Art Goods Co
iza so. 12
Phen 11711
It
AILILIMBAW
I WItHtt0f CtOOMY-lt
.1 1
es out loua
1
inippr outrrgtr
men! and oi can
ploh around in il all
day and ncter et
fl. Tiirna rain,
vin.l. dual.
Moilrl for
Men and Women
:.:o i $:."
the Ai i.t.roR :o.
S. Lewi
Had eic for Mesr$. Protder$.
Another afep h:i luen inken to make the
universitv tarnpus less attraetive to j.rowler.
These -rc'af ureK it setniK. have an inborn aver
M.ii for lijrht. and hesitate to prowl unlesK the
darkness i r pteat tlf-nsitv. 1 lie .enrasKn.
realizing the advantages ..f having a prowler :
less campus, Hiiggested thai irglitM be iiiRraTled
to aeatter the inky biaeiiiies nanging ovet- -u.p
walk running from Social Hidem-i-i? to Teacher fc
college. Now the lights have neen instaiico.
The Nebraskan i not at all certain that ii
editorial had anything to do with Ihe installa
lion of the lighi. It ia entirely possible that
the improvement wa instigated by aomeone
who never reads the paper. Rut whether 1hi
is the case, the lighls are there, making the
walk safe for coeR The results are just as
worthwhile.
i
Cramming Blues.
I've crammed unhl my ? art ort;
I'm sitk and worried to the core.
The preciov$ sleep I had to lote.
The fcour atroty from healthy unooze
Hnte pxven me thote cramming btuei.
For eah exam Vie stuffed my head;
I wouldn't recognise a bed.
for night I've slaved 'til I'm disgutted
H"Wi murky rings beneath my eyes
.4 restless, nervous bait for flies.
The midsemrster race t on;
fy healthy glow f cheek is gone.
Rut I have learned iny lesson nov
I never will again allow
My studies to pile up and hoie'.
Echoes of the Campus.
,.m mxi.m are cordially welcomed
in this department, an will be printed In all
ca ubjtct to the common newpaper practice
of keeping out of all libelou matter and ttck,
against individual and religion. For the benefit
ot reader a limit of 250 word h been et. The
nam of th author mut accompany each letter,
but th full name will not be publlthed unlet o
detired by the contributor.
Laic Again Why'
To the lid i tor of Tbe Nebraskan:
With the announcement ihat there is to lie a
November iMie of the Awgwan. comes the old
xtory late lo press. This publication is
authorized by Siguia Delta Chi. professional
journalistic fraternity, financed by local and
national advertising, and claims that it is pub
lished the fifteenth day of each month in the
school year.
The monthly issue of this lxsk will not be
iu the Lands of the student body and exchange
readers for another week, with only two pos
sible reasons as an excuse: The lack of work
on tbe part of the editorial staff, and insuffi
cient advertising to warrant publication. The
former is not tbe ae, eomplete editorial
makeup having been sent to press last week.
Inefficiency on the part of tbe business staff is
the ultimate result.
In defense of the temporary business staff,
in accordance with the article written by C. W.
in Sunday's Daily Nebraskan, I suggest that
immiiti action h taken br the nublication
board in the appointment of a permanent busi- j
- r l..t. -V1 I
ne stan ror me numoroua i u...ir-
hearted. well-directed work in securing adver
tising sufficient to warrant publication cannot
be expected of staff members who lioid tbeir
positions temporarily until tbe permanent ros
ter is chosen.
The October itsue of the rnagatin- was
financed by local and national advertiting. hut
tbe November tmmbor cannot be rpd nntil
the financial column balance. Who lo
blame? t. A. O.
fca. M
Utt . j
rWl
Me
crackl
witn crismiess
j
M r. vev discovered the world's crispiest cereal? It'a new. It's
so crisp that il pops and crackles in tlie lol wlien milk or cream
is atliled.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies nx light, golJcn-lirown liubldes that
taste like toastetl nutmcats. Try them tomorrow. They'll add
new enjoyment to your breakfast. Particularly good with fruit or
honey akled. And Rice Krispies arc delicious right out of the
package.
Cor Yours Yet
jVctr ALLIGATOR STEPPERS
... rr- - r
Protect trouter lege all colore to match all coat.
$2 and $3.50 a pair Auk in see them
DRY FROM II E A 11 TO FOOT
RICE
KRISPIES
I Htfyft If
RICE 1
KRISPIES I
I 'tax i r1 VA
The moul popular cerel ncrrej
in the dining-roomt of Ameriria
rollffcs, eating club and frt
ternitie are made by Kellnjf it
Battle Creek. They include Com
Htket, ALL-BSAN, Prp Rrt
ritkes, Wheat Kmmlilc. and
Kellogg't Shredded Whole Wheat
Ritruit. Alto KafTee Hg Coffft
Ihe coffee that lets you sleep.
r-1 1
m
ifi
Ift'lliiln't
OIJ OWE YOUR EARS
Jj TniS TREAT
IT Ear? a ikw Columbia danne rword thal't parked H(b
1 with real toe-ticldin' nelody on both aitlea. The Charlf
ton Chaeert have moulded two memorable timet in tnapp
well-defined rhythm tbtl't blue without erer breaking intt
a torrid gallop.
Bj all mean hear it, and tbeae other too they're lb
tort of tbingt you like . . .
V
!
Record No. 1989 D, 10 inch, 75c
Vbat VotXDjrr I Do Foa Tbat Max!
(from Motion Pieturet "Appltuae
tnd "Glorifying tbe American Girl")
Tub ow the Heat ffrora Motion Pic
ture "Sunny Side Up")
Record No. 1984-D, 10 inch, 75
CAtrrrs Capes (from Metro-Gold wvn
Mtyer't'.So This 1$ Collmge) Fox trot
r...rm tt.va Mx. rL.1J
MaTr,t"SoraCo.e"Fofrot Hit Campot Boyi
Record No. 198S D, 10 inch, 75e'
Same OLD Moofi (Seme Old June But Till Onborne
Not tbe Same Old You) . Fox Trot y ,nj
Peebaps Fox Trot J Hit Orrbettra
Fox Trots
Tbe Charleston
Chaeer
Ted 'w'alUce
and
Columbia pUSS Records
Viva ' tonal Rcoording - The Records without Scratch
t - 4 ' '
Get These Late Number at
RANGERS
110 O St.
. .rK ' ''''
.il.
viiiijpr K-'--tfij
'lt ;
Get TTieae Recorda At Lincoln' Favorite Record Shop.
Have You Bought Your Columbia Portable?
Schmc?ler &illaeller Piano Co
Hear the New Columbia Releases at
LONG'S
College Book Store
FACING CAMPUS
No
compass to guide him
Trying to pilot a plane without compass
or other instrument is as unsatisfactory
as trying; to pilot your, course through
life without a plan.
You find many a man after college
i-vritchinz from iob to iob "I
think I'll try fiction writing for a
while, " or 4 ' Selling bondii is what
appeals to me." Aimless! Real
progress does not come in that
Fortunately most men have a natun"
aptitude for one tvpe of work.' rathrr
than another for things mechanic
or artistic, factual or imaginative. 1
solution of the problem i "
be found in self analysis- mak
ing a decision and then fold
ing through.
WG$t&ti Electric
INCE MANUFACTURERS TOR THE I I L L
lVTf