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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1929)
I Wrt Tin: mil m hkxmvvn The Daily NlBRaskan TWINTV-NINTM VIA KnterH m second claae oaller al lha pto(f la Uncolu. Nl.. under ad of conirreaa, wan 147. and at special rate ol iwatage provided tot to ecuoo UOJ, ml ol Ort. 1. 1IT. authorue.1 Jaa. .0. lit Official IMbliceth.o or Ihe I'niverelty Ne braska and uoder the direction of the btudrnl IMbllcatlon board. Publlehed every morning during the academio ear wllft the exception ol lUluidaya. MvnMa. ml (turtnf lbs vanoua vacation perwda of n ik-hool. . i. . , i. I "EdlUnal Office University Hall . Htatlon A Bualneaa CffU I DlvrtHy Mali A. Off ica Houra-Editorial Maif: lo n uaily except r'rlday and bunday; bualneaa etait: I in 4 p. m. daily tacepl ItlOay and Bunday. cltlFF P. ANDAHL EDITOR INCMILh J. M. PITZKR UilNl '"r'',"T Captain? ,o Vaain! rWtUII captains ( the l.'nlvfrait.v of Ne braska hate e. out of the picture! l-et-tcr huh vute.l r'ridny to abolish I hit irri.l 'P Inincy nml nl low a.ninr in. nili.-n. f llic U-nm In ali'are I In' l.om.r, .ach if.ttinif a rliRtirc l Hit pilot's b.rth .luring the sca.ii. The new iiiiivp U in tlirrrl line lh the toiitfiif y of iini cri.il i.s anl collegia ti mini mire as'uiucli as po-siMr Ids! ever present r il (...l.ii.. H,-i aa Tlip Hailv i lira- knn p.iititril out in il remit r.litrlnl v herein MEN START Y.M.C.A. FOR AG MEMBERSHIP Fake Cavemen, Mermaids, (irid Stars And 'Skirts' Attend Costume Party Branch Will Operate Under City Cemmittee; Mas Own Organisation. Students of the college of ajrl- KHII polittru oui in iia rrniii i-.iii..nn. ;r(iur , ,ganu B 1. lit:... .. I.. I llta. Ml.....ltHtlhfcttllllt k- k .1 - ..j. Ik. niiiiiiiioii vie n-ii ni , - i I uranrn oi me . . i . . was alas tlie peine of tlie fraternity fitrlinu-.ajriiullui rollj lampua at a . nttflliif bM.I Thmaday emnf la "'"'" ... ii.. iim. I rollrra rafrlriik. Wiih ih- i....,Urmi...i of ii pn... in ,Tf)1 M-Bhf B t.h of ,hf pro. i ; i..il..ll fliki iT ti'Hiii rnntnt niUMMittiHl lv ! M i , . . I In- rom-li, wp r to hmf kimilnr iixalniii fiir I ihr fiml i'i in lh plan U lo ri.-.l out in thr ..Ih.-r prt. -- -It nt ! tlu -buil.l up ninbr.hi,. for lh J . . . . 1 l... ,1 .l.iiiir n.rf .tanwali.. A wpatalf alnt.fl l I brli pamliiiK al Ail i- litul. Tin I'iiiim . hmMii r. .i-bra-kaa lunarv liwtaiiiii-. will h lha Ihrnia I'f the Ulk Ami-! lha illn of tlai ana. uliirtlra , bri.lfn ami llmailuay alaia. an.l lha ail of l-.y ballin'iia. 1 A mupla it Hr aaraa. na wiih a faka Karri nanitinc nnai'halanlly oul of hr nmuin. tnpU ItgMly arroaa Ilia llmir on lha arm n a rmum unnnunn laiir aai aa. ali of rata, arral innonial lailira. bnwary 'aklrta.' a -roal fliuh' of anl. ap Uianmny. and fivt tmi.ky llunkrra, ihmral tilinalion .iii.4Mia KkA itr'aill iiiuin fha whiiM li(hinaa ol krrprr of mlumti al lha aladiuni mlwrl only aliKhlly ; In outfit Uirm In fmilhall auila. hy rlratril h. Tli oiiinal ; wrra aumr ntur or lha t harai Irr thraa beara-all-rilUxl-inM-onr him- , pirn( al thf annual toaliim rrl alf escort! a timiil ilniiKhtrr ol tbiatxni. allrr aralH nifrmaid hun over NrlirUfkll'a X rilT ina etifce oi mr imij wth --tiiiii !r.Mi:iMi Y su ni ICIM IXKS (,U I llll lntiiiiiim air ln-mi: ini-iveil al Ihe ununailv I'li-a.li alu! almlio fiama. Ilneiman. In Ihe mrann i4 a humm i eym mi)ir. vthnae lighineaa oi .il aa m-umerd only eliKhtly tr,.ii m Inu la in intra ataiea, he. In tka MiMMHin n4 la, fuf In ' ,.inmii"'i irsttin lha prof ram l.i..inl hv Ui fnlvaraily of Niliianka "Hie rupiaata ata com. ', m Mil hi"'l lhal hava In. Ullnl ta lio teninf Mia and hate pii.vi.l.-.l a plaie in lha rout ( eltKiy lor eililianonat tauiw 'i" ilheo be formeil. as-.? tditorial alatf Aaaoclala aditor: Joyca Ayrea. lanaln ditora: Mgar Baikua. Oena Kol'b Nawa adltora; Donald fnrlaoo. Hobeit "'y William McVleary, Kugene Mi Kim, tlmunt Walla. Uporle editor: Jai tlllott. Contiibunnf aditora: Maurlca Akin. ohI.I l-arlaon. Luclla Oiranen. Pavld rellman. Robert Kelly. W illiam McCleery. Elmer Skov. ualneaa Staff AailMant buaitieM manager: Ctarlea Ijiwlor. theater Lobmeyer. a rrlarv . - iinrn w nMinr.i. " - -I!.. at... I. I k lnl.ft a.lfltiM Ml lllll!' IllT .... ka . u.lll k. . I ln 1 1'n i ii v . iiii i" i' u i i or toe l. ai. -. ""i ,M lin n liavo bu n no It'mlora a-lf tl in tin1 othi ri10n for a ek dunnf lha month .il.l.ni.. iti-iiiiii. 'of J'-uarv. and will help In he Mh nAv.u,, ho iiikI. juiltrine from il prai-tiiMil'ilil- in olio '- "'-InffneM will be held In Kehniary. atituliiin Iwlioii. it will infrt it h mm ns. ' ArkulluraJ alwlenla plan to m.ln- '.in mlaiinna with Ihe downlowo i w w..i ii. I. . I-. ih.r arean ; mini o pui (I I Italliitl. tnlv one aiiviaory ranmir Ilea will be maintained for the two Leroy Jack. Some Weekly Reltvt ions ijjb !'u:u l I'l.ANS ----- Mill II. nr l...l..il rverv-ona from ravemrn. with ' lr I. I. W Imlierly will addrraa real rluba. In t allier Time. H h Ihe Nebmaka wrllera in Omaha hia rellnue of anvela. were reent th'B Humlay. at a meeting In en al lha gula' coinliunker nmlume j neclion with an exhibition ol Na- party hell niiiay rvening ai me age of aynthelic men. fclen In all atationa of life. fnm farniera In army offuera and dandlea In "aouii and fieh." Including jurkeya and eollllch take eatera aervel aa e. corta for hula-hula ladiea. blushing SALEM'S J I my: v.., .l. i.tk .v MirinUinuly liitioi.al li.-ingv Tliov tin- rnthcr nbovc th. g.n.ral run in will iiiKiioM to hoar loth Ms o( u quoMiou ayin-pnlhotionll-l)Ut tl.cy .lo object Mrrnuouy to fontlitions which t xist w ithoiit rcadon, or nt Icuot without a roam made public. Tbo drill ficlJ, eyesoro of the city campus Mill remains- the plavi.iK fi.Ul for tht all inn vcn.il v Kanic f H'lnsh and wallu.. Whyt Tliis is the thouKht that in upper ih- minds of the htu.l.nU wlm wa.lc thrmurh id.- mini toward the buiblinKt in the north. ast ,(11rl of the campus. They d- not i..niie.liatel .-ondemn the univ. rity, but ask the reason Tor the failure to provide aid in a matter of n minor importance. Andrews hall, built at a co-l ol m.ui. .;OOCH)0. baa been completed for considerably more than year. Morrill hall and the eoli s.ui.1 arc even older, yet they still " splendid state of isolation. These buildups, specially Andrews hall, house a (ireat number of class. s. and cause no small amount of traffic I., and fro, in all kinds of weather. With winter here, snow will cover the icillm and woolen contrivances built for tem porary relief, p will be impossible to nse the umhiI'siiow ph;Nvs at all efficiently, with the i. suit that the next five months will see these limes in an aliuost constant state of snow. ice. or mud, as wiis precisely the ease last winter. Should ill be argued that students take the nil cement roAito by way of Bessey hall or alontf roiirteenth street, it is sURRested that this be i tied sonn stormy day when an overtime pro-f.istn- Vias finally completed his lot ture. From a utilitarian standpoint, the solution consists of building a sufficiently wide walk diagonally across the drill field. This would handle the bulk of the traffic in the best man ner. However this may not be possible for ;wo reasons. It may not be in keeping wiih the co-ordinated plan of campus development idieady worked out, and it may so break up the field as to interfere with drill maneuvers. If either of these reasons exist, the failure t place such a walk is adequately explained. i4.Mi-r.vn-. there still remains an alternative. that of placing walks along the south side of he tennis courts, and Uireciiy soum irom me est end of Andrews hall, where Ihe present cinder and board boulevards now exisi. mcav. would provide a fairly direct way from any building in the west part of the campus. Nothing has been done, and if it will be necessary to tolerate the existing condition for the rest of the year at least, the logical (pies lion is: Why! ih Since formal season has started the social lights have something stiff on their chests. IT hy tht l nivrr$it) ? The university ixisl for the primary pur ..ie of disseminating knowledge amoiig the students. This statement is commonplace enough, surely stating nothing new. Yrt one of the most curious facts connected with the bewildering problems of Ihe university student is the fact that he very often forgets it. Amid Ihe hurly-burly of modern eduealional plants, it is undeniable that many students forget why I hey originally eamc to the university, and. as a consequence, forget to put first thinn first. The root of this anachronism, that ednca lion is often overlooked in educational institu tions, lies in The existence of a situation which has dissipated the student's energies, and spread his efforts and interests out to trans parent thinness. There are so many other fae tors which engage the student "a interest be sides his books and his classes, that these lat ter things are rel. gated to position of pro nounced unimportance. Our present student i vitally concerned, while he is attending college, with his social position, with the development of the social jtraees, and with the eventual establishment of a "rating" in the "right" circle, when he is through with school, lie is concerned with the attainment nf various campus honors and distinctions. He is busy w ith a maze of extra curricular activities, lie is absorbed in the ad vancement of his fraternity, which in turn absorbs a great deal of his time and energy. ; He fusses around in campus polities, as an exponent of this or that faction, this or that ! queen, duchess, or what have you. As a result of all these activities, most of which are all right in their proper places, the student is apt to forget that the reason for his being lure is the university, and that the reason for the university's being here is the promotion of education, there are many Tra ternity men. for example, who become obliv-j ions of the fact that the fraternity exists be-1 cause of the university, and get to tninmng that the university is here as a result of the fraternity. Nor is this misconceived notion of cnsualitv confined to fraternity men. The gen eral attitude of a great many students is that! the pursuit of knowledge is but of secondary importance. The student cannot be exhorted too often lo put fin.t Ihinifs first. While he is down here, he should alw ays bear in mind that t he i supreme ideal of the university is scholarship, i However we may desire athletic or social dis-j tinetion, and however worthy those aims may be, and the means of their attainment, still I the training of the mental faculties is the! raison d'etre of our university careers. The man who can suggest the Christmas I gift that is sure lo exactly please each individ-1 ual coed 8 taste -hould bo able to make a for-j tune this week. ' MONTHLY SESSION AT WKSLKYAN I'. The regular monthly meeting of the Nebraska chapter of 8igma Xl will be held at Nebranka Wen levan unlveraitv. Monday evening. lec. la. at 8 o'clock la Main build ing, room 200. Prof. J. C. Jensen, head of the department of phyatea, and direc tor of atatlon WCAJ. will hive charge of the progreaa. giving an accoont of Ihe ...eaa.irement of re ceived signal atrength and fading, with poenlble relatlona to wealber condition!, and accminta of recent development! la alabtlliallon of i arner waves and of high percent age modulation. The public II In vited lo attend Ihta lecture. Dr. Philbriok Suffer From Sudden llliieW Dr. lnei C. Phtlbrick. resident indent health phyalclan. waaj takea III suddenly Friday afternoon , while at work In her department i at Pharmacy hall. An ambulance waa called and ahe was hurried to j her home, Buffering from an at-. i.. ir nt acute Indiereatlon. Her, condition waa much Improved Sat urday afternoon and ehe expected to be back for claasea Monday morning. ft V.. tt.il.kl It lit a lur Stlatm .iin hf nd Tmil Tut h 10th & o. 7if University Players f.t at itf LADY WINDER MERE'S FAN" lOmr Wild. I Comedy I TONIGHT l . 7:10 . M. Temple Theatre TKkfU at Rett P. Cm Oct Ce. Gifts for Everybody CAMERAS New Brown Ostrich Skin Covered Cameras Perfect Pictures $4.00-$12.60 115.00 New Perfumiwrs Special $1.50 all colon Vantjne'i Incenae Burners $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 WHITMANS CANDIES at Uni Drug Company 14th 8 St. Cna-eunce Kocoii In Coloured Co choi Bo.. F'jpuior Coly Ooeu': $3 75 lo tiiO DOUBLE,' THE THRILL OF HOME-COMING LCS PARFUMS 7 )eUEi it or not noth.ng w.il so dalight lha moier c yeur thoughtful gift cf a Ccy Perfume exquisite but IPIRACTDC AD Gift Suggestions Mottoes Book EnHs Diaries Checkers Cribbage Boards Perpetual Calendars Fountain Pens Blotter Pads Smoker Trays Stamp Boxes Memorandum Pads Recipe Files Stationery- Desk Fountain Pens Ink-ivell Sets Leather Memo Books Card Games Smokador Bill FoUls Correspomlence Cast's Scissors and tetter Opener Sets Key Tainers Desk Calendars Bridge Hets Card Cases Uni. of Neb. Pennants Sintinnprv Portfolio Dnrnmtfid Waste Basket Table Throws Brief Cases ""'0T Covers f nn7rv C ft Ca3 1 Bill Folds U Leather History Covers PMow Tops t.or uvuia vw I not cosily- i STATIONERS. GIFTS TOR MEN. 1118 0 ST. hb will !?:r.t a new bii.i. foi i ron new bim.s Jl W' ' IOFE.N SATURDAI KVFMN'JH "t AFTER Tribe IPAIRW and anytime for a sip and a bite or a real good meal follow the crowd to College Snn StiiidHich Shop and Care HOTEL CAPITAL CHAS. W. FLEMING & Diamonds Jeweler Gilt Counselor 1311 O FOR CHRISTMAS Paul Vsllrtto, Platinum mul liammi.l ItrHc lct aWtcli 250.00 to 1500.00 .lulcs Jurgciisni, Platiniini and Diainoiul Uraci li.t Walclics 1500.00 to 2500.00 Knlovis - Klgin - Illinois - Hamilton -fiothie Wnlchcs 19.00 to 175.00 In addition we have a very fine aclection of all kinds of jewelry. John F. Ayres Acoustlcon Agent SKKVK'K I'oR KVKS AND KAKS 1311 O St. V JS lALninU I"' I ' . .i a i ii n ' I aaaavIM UKAMAIIU The bhow That Kept Nw York Humming and Cheering For Wrki treet G I RL With lha Wisecracking Camadlin JACK OAKIE AND BETTY COMPSON NEO tPAMKa JOHN HAMMOW Fnlla and frolic... )ais and Jam hree...ln a laughable, human, heart-compelllnir drama of a Pmadwsy Cinderella. r-rr riddllna . . . i.artar . . . winnmr ir hr . , . N4 Pparke. jna.nl! Ca.hnn, In nnl fire luirht; SO C I m 1 1 1 Slnm: 40 Panclng Broi.tl; 0i' Arh.im Bans; ana ) olh.ra. HI AM THK NIW MITA LOVABUK AND awe IT" "MV CaiAM MIM. OMV BAOKIN VP" Ml THIS WEEK 1.1. 7. P. M. MM. UK. Evt. Ke. Ch.l. 10c. THE MUSICAL COMEDY VERSION OF "CRADLE SNATCHERS" Three chorus girls, Three college boys, Three "hunting" hubbies, Three wide-awake wines. 100 LAUGHING DANCING SINGING I ON TH STAGE Croonlnp BURT LEWIS" Harry Hines Tha Mth Virnty Oet Myers A Ce. in "Speed, Youth Novelty" Rexola Srot. A Unique Offering 1-57-11 Mat. 40 Eve. l jEa M ft 76 'Hip Big Whoopee? When three fun-lovlnR husbands Men forth and three chorus girls three wives and three college boys mix up, what fun! WILLIAM FOX prts-u ttirWl S&cob -Dixie Lse Bigger and Better Than the Stage Play and Snappier too! A Musical Joy Ride STUART This Week GIRU-GERLS-AND A "GIRL"! ! i You'll See Things You Never Saw Before JE mo,t talked of p.cture of the yCar! Th hi..i melodrama tha i, ... bhlnd thd . or mew Vork'a mad niohf i.f. -. ... nug gives you amailnn . . "ves of d;oi-i. i..k.. . ' oar'ng, ''BWful. dra(rl3ti(! dynamite. - II aT HIBlarW V I 9 Si .StPIinn Tall. . Sinrin a t i ,v O O O WITH EVELYN BRENT - BEN TKY0N x-j- ORPHEUM Shows 1-3-5-7-1 P. M. Mat. 35. Eve. 50. Child. 10. rlACE vtNOMC.is 'r--.-.'TjL I