Till -RSOW. SI-I'TKMIIKR 21. lm
TWO
THE DMI.V i:itKSKA
V.
The Daily Nebraskan
tUt'On A. L.ncrl i. N'6ilk
OFFICIAL ..TUOfNT rH'BLlCATIO'l
UNIVIKSITV OF MSWAtK A
-0MbliKa Tuimtr, Wdrtt Thuri!x, Fnr.i nil
Sunday mgningt during tut jctdtniit v'
THIITV.riRST YtAA.
EnttrtS tt t:ond cl.. ma.lfr it Ihf piofiC in
Lincoln. Ntbrtik. yndtr ct o conjrt. Mjiclt 1.
tnd t tiil ft ef eactag ercvidtd far in cton
IC1 tel 0 Oclfbtr 1, l4l7. authsnitd Jnuir JO. .2i
Utf diret'OT e tnt Studtnt Publication tord
SUiSCAI'TION RATI
- ..... . -1 . ft .nt l M a ftma1r
a rr ria.Kd ""' mIUd I W ill hi ll thrill .1 UlllVCrMtV.
Editorial 0'c t Ji'tHf Mil 4
wfinott Oflict Cll''itf Hail A ! -
Tuophoiier Da : ': N'9l: B JiiJ J8unai
Aik fnr SftKOKtn ei'tor.
i man "ill ut M) have hi acurlet and cream , SIXTY-THREE NAMED
ri with him. lit will br a man utterly with
out intention of Incoming part of the real
lift hlninl of the campus.
There is a pinblcjuT How tan any iiiitn or
unman cxinct to ku thru four years of colletf.
liiV ami make even the slightest attempt at
cujnvnikr It if he or shoe dors not
the inost .saoinl Aftivitic of the
which In- jintt mli to support? Shall force he
Usui" Well, niayhe to the extent of jfcttinir
those frosh out for the initiation where Condra
CDlTOrsi M. STAFF
V Srjurn
virn tinoiu
M9jrd AIIIAI
Laurtnct Hall
Muilin 9ptnfr
"Bfrfnitct He'lman
Ntl CSitorl
Editor. m emaf
Mnaglr Iditor
Jack Cnrkion
Jot Mi'lr
Spelt Ed'ter
Wemtn'i Editor
" 1 1 1 1 vihiix If " is thi" portion Cich fra
ternity ami sorority will be served in thr stmc
gli from financial ilolrlrurn.
STAFF
Jek Thanion
jtincti Manaoar
MORNING MAIL
Attittant lui nu Mjnljtn
Norman Ga'lrhtr
tma-d JannirQi
Cariyi Serenien
And Then I Laughed.
jMCMBCN;
Tkia tft ) Trfa4 for ttiroJ
dnn.ei kv Too Naorotka Fr
Aaaociorioft.
TO THE KUITUK:
It -ii ins p euliarl st i anno that I,
man. .should heroine nradeniically
'siomd so early in my scholastic rareer. that,
ihnwevrr. is precisely the rase, and I am benivh
Jiiii: for some manner of an explanation.
Alt ho I did not pledffe a fraternity I as
rusln-d nt a number of housrs slightly over a
j wfek ago. My question was purely cur of ii
i nances, and not one of personal antipathy
toward tireek organizations. It wa the fin
phasis hich fraternities laid on their aid in
keeping one's si-holarship at a ?ood standard.
It "hk explained to mc how a supervised study
hall and the assistance of men who had taken
courses before me would be of invaluable aid
. l.- .l . I-L .l-IIM ...
i in Kei pii t' in v grades w nere i snouni iikc to
have them.
1 belie vi d w hat as told nic ami P it more
one tincc of regret at the fact that I
IJ ... . - 1. - . 1 ,.C I. ...
.- . iiifui'i i inn, n'.i i iiiimi' - ....
are booming greatly concerned over this mai-, ninifv Jo M eholarship. When I didn't
tcr. . ! pledge I sincerely felt that possibly 1 was pass- I There
i (
i Continued lnm Pne 1 i I
V: Josephine Blhly. French - 1;!
Marthn lUckman. Krench I. j
Klolse A. Real. French III: ho-j
raine La 1 1 man, acbr I: Ruse
enter into ! Lucl,e Miena, Aixenm i: .Margue
institution 'r,te Wicker, algebrn II; Wllma K.
i unman, aigenrn ill; Hnry eger.
I geometry V. Kthyle Neltzei, geom
etry I; Julia F. Simanek, jjeom
i etrv II; Nell Dearinpcr, rhonm;
Ruth M. Amen, choriw; Alex K.
Schneider, orchentra; Mary Sibley,
. public Hchool niu.slc; Knul Drod
' ecky, Jr., instrumentation.
I Nettie Hower. geography of Ne
bra.ka; Hollict R. Knapp, biolujy;
; John L. Kraemer. ph.v.-i.s I, Lu
cille McCo.'key. chemistry; Zclcla
L. Nelon. ievl'ewa; Marian Becker,
pedagogy; Marjory Peterson, pel
Egy: Ly!e B. Eno. practical
arts; Gwendolyn Jorgonson. world
hlftory; Bernlce Vatick, world his
tory I; Margaret F. Schmidt,
world hintory I; Loi M. Tate.
American history: Dorothy Fox.
American history: Marie U'alther,
American history: Rlrhard Lock
wood, civic I; Margaret Hewitt,
civica; Harold E. Sherman, rural
eociology.
THETA SIGMA PHI'S
HOLD ANNUAL MEETl
iln" h neonhvte in journaliPiii and souri chapter asi.stcd bv the alum. A
, topoci lies iy prominent men and nae Ichkucm in Kansa city and St
women in joiirnali.-in. Louis. Miss Norma Carpenter mi.
NeDrasHun , ,,v .niuiii numni H'l
intercstinK to Ne- i r ranees iioiyoke. 31. CnnUi ,
VI, V ...... O .'
! rhi from the
lna-kH Miss
a I neia Migma
t'nivcrsily of Nc-
lt is now heiol ot
At National Confab
Of Journalists.
PIZER. HOLYOKE ATTEND
a iresii-disillu-
Nebraska Chapter Honored '
interviewed . laliatma i.hikiiu. ih
indramath TaRorc and other not
ables while abroad several years
pTTHfr ii representative of Steph
ens college.
I Ruhy A. Ulitek. past national
president, who owns her own news
..Hi vice in Washington. IX C; Fred-
Phi crick 11 lircnnan. wen Known n -'
i tir,n veriier whose stories appear In
women's national jnurnali?ic h"n- j nni,r(lll!, fnt grade magazine.".; j
orary. was awarded second place I Tom Collins. Sunday editor of the
in the efficiency contest at the na- I Kansas City Journal-Post; Gene- ,
, . , - . . I vieve Forbes Ileiriek. WahhinRton
t.onal convention held in Colum- !pnt for the ChicaRO j
bia, Mo., last June. The award, a i xnhiine and writer of fiction and i
five dollar pnld piece, was made mnijazine articles: Shirley Seifert,
by Ruby A. Black, national presi-j fjr,il)n' wni, , ; Amanda A. Thomas,
dent, to Ro.cllne Plrer. president n,.rojn(. in the Ohio stite pcniten
of the Nebraska chapter and offl-!....rv nllthreak of 10M. who has
cial delegate at the convention. The h(,V,i the prisoners of Ohio write
YISNOKS CO.MKTO
A(; COLLEGE l)EI.
Vtsilurs at the home econotnii i
depnrtmrnt last week were M'rtlo
Willipan, and Mildred Larson, ef
the University of Minnesota at ft.
Paul, and Mrs. H. M. I Esther Ordi
Wells, of Aubuin, Neb.
The
i hapter
University
of Theta
of Nchiaska
Sigma
TYPEWRITERS
Sie i. a f..r IliK IP.yal rerlnbl t; r
"hit j!-.r. . !lr. f..f
tiiinnl Al' nuke:- i.f mi'-l.ir
t'T rem. All nv.l . .if u.td ma
rhlma oft n.y pymmt.
Nebraska Typewritsr Co
loll B-8!S7 I2JI o St.
"A iSickel
Saving Move.
dm mist rat ion heads of other unhcrsUks
are awakening to the fact that the success ot
an educational institution during such year a
the one thru which students are passing
the vtuocrns of each stu
dent in maintaining freedom trom tinanciai
obligation. Official of Nebraska university eM
CHURCHES ANNOUNCE
STUDENT-NITE PLANS
i Continued from Page l.
oongs, refreshments, games and
gel acquainted stunts, introduction
. lo the ministers, and an opportun
ity to S"C the church structures
will be the entertainment offers.
I The hosU will be the three
! churches. Westminster and First
and Second Pre?byterian; and the
theme will be "A Friendly Frolic."
The party will form at the
Westminster House 4,th and R
, streets, at 8 o'clock, where the uni
versity Presbytenan pastor. Re.
Dean R. Leland. will welcome the
guests. The students will then pro
, ceed to Second, then to Westmin
ster, and finally to First church.
In eo-operation with this general opinion.
the Daily Nebraskan propose to otter assis
tance in presenting methods of putting into ef
fect a retrenchment program suitable to the
needs of economy. Perhaps it will be difficult
to secure adequate information; perhaps it will
he cumbersome to portray such information as
it is secured.
o o o
It is evident that somethuig must be done;
vet, at the same time it ia realized that every
person has the privilego of adjusting his pro
. gram of expenditures with ultra-independence.
several organizations, including two or three
fraternities and a sorority or two, havealready
signified their intentions of cither cutting out
of their social program all representative par
ties or they have sliced the appropriations to
half of what they thot last year it should be.
That means not more than one repiestntative
p..ity for each of those organizations. Three
fraternities, to pet down to actual faets. have
.discarded all intentions of having any of the
.-. -ailed down tun social functions. They
..halt plan, rather, a series of house paities in
tin i r places. It is afe to say that i'mm four
.: iX liousc parties can be staged for the price
I' oi.e ordinary fall or spring party.
h is not so much to discourage the idea of
ri.-.vir? the ordinary party of nominal cost
ay those which total from i'i") to as
ii i to warn aeainst extravagant atfairs which
' m fro.i) that figure on up to as high as.l,0l.
I'r.oiisand dollar parties are raie. yet a mean
iviraife C'l JVi on sueu luuc irms no iw u""
nsnces end elaborate dinner-dances are more
"common.
" It is toward thoae parties that the taboo will
Hi'tetel in the main. A few
will be entertainment at
ing up an academic advantage w hich I should each stop. Seven hundred and fifty
regret , invitations have been sent out with
v- ' i i i .pi ii.. i : i transportation assured for every
Now 1 am lautrhinsr. The recent scholarship v J
! report shows that fratcraity men stand lower ! The First Baptist church al I4ih
in general scholastic average than non-fra- j and K, and the Second Baptist
: tarnif i m ah rlrcnit.. 11 thr-v Iimi-a to tot al.o-.it i church at 2Sth and S are both
tluir emphasis, their aid, and their scholastic
euidanee. In one sense fraternities have taken
ja big drop in my ''stimation, for it certainly
seems that with their advantages' they should
have more to show seholastically than barbs.
Y's. Mr. Kdi'or. I am laughing.
A KRESH.MAV
basis of the award was prompt
ness in communication with na- ;
tional officers, degiee of exact- j
ness with which the national con
stitution was followed and contents
of the archives.
! The Lincoln Alumnae league of
Theta Sijrma Phi m honored
when Naomi Buck Wood was I
elected to the national office of
editor of the Matrix, official pub
lication of the organization. Mi.-s
Mildred Whitromb. assistant edi
tor of Hypena maRar.ine. was
elected national president
In accordance with its twofold
purpose of conducting and orga
nuing fraternity business and of
giving professional aCTfire on the
various fields of journalism, the
convention devoted morning and
afternoons to business. The lunch
eon hour, the dinner hour, and the
evening were given over to round- .
table discussions of problems fac-
an.i ell their manuscripts, nnn
Nelson Antrim Crawford, editor of
the Household Magazine. Topcka.
Kns.. ate some of the nationally
known men and women in journal
ism who attended and spoke at the
convention.
About one hundred delegates
from chapters and nlumnae leagues
all over the United Slates at
tended the convention which lnted
for live days and was rharncter
icd hv the marvelous southern
hospitality of the hostess, the Mis-
I. I'll, hr:
l II, If h
Rector's Pharmacy
B 3952 13 A
(III' .s.ne ( ) on f SOiie'
An Old Suit
Carefully cleaned and
pressed looks far beller than
a brand new one out n(
shape.
Modem cleaning adds wear
to your clothes - Saves yo'i
money A perfect
job for
$1.00
MODERN
CLEANERS
tOUKIJP WESTOVER
Ca'l F2777 For Service
NEWSPAPER TALK
financial Quettionaire.
K.iiiiois that many campus fraternities aie
in a dilfieult financial condition will b- ex-
plored tomorrow when questionnaires, mailed
'to hou-e presidents last wek. arc returned to
!the dean of undergraduates' office. The con
;iiiitial report will include a statement of
: assets and liabilities and an operating stai
iii. nt for the semester of January to May. 1 1 .
, Just what the oifiee of the dean of under-
triaduatts will do on receipt of the question- i time
n.iires is nrohlematieal. So is the question of "Altbougl
authority in the matter of fraternity house fi- ,
nances. Can the d-an of undergraduates close i
down the doors of fraternity, or are such :
1 proceeding under the jurisdiction of the in
l terfraternity council? r can action be taken .
I only by the national headquarters of th- ira-i
ternilv involved? j
planning varied programs. The en
tertainment will consist of musical
' selections and several short skits, j
' Refreshments will be served at ,
I both churches j
The reception for the Lutheran i
: students will be held In gallery A !
I at Morrill hall at 8 o'clock. The '
progiam will consist of a moving j
picture of university life on our i
campus, a get acquainted stunt,
and various musical selections. Mr. :
Reinhold Carlson, head of the Lu- j
theran student club, will be mtro-
duced to the students at this time. I
Tb three Evangelical churches j
will unite and have their program ,
at th Calvary church at 1121
Garfield. There will be a social ;
I program and several short
I speeches.
FRESHMAN GIRLS GET
GREEN BUTTON CARDS
IN COLISEUM TODAY
(Continued from, Page l.i
and the wearing of the badges will
be strictly enforced during this
In q 1 1 tivoha h 1 1 1 1 e if ai.v f -u t , i-i . it v ih 01
if rlirerieq m rne main. .- ornaoi.onvj , , , ,
... . j. , . suco .jiie iiiiajji jui siinj' mii 'ii-'miiwim. ill i
h.e whooped the h.-yarly formal throw hhhhl. ,h(, firfc niow w m (i)aJ(, voluu.
r-ar. annual affa.r m the past, .vme have r.e- h .
vd th.-aselvcs the opportunity of aonnii.p ; ti,n lf -,hr flfle of Jhr (i,an of und,rfJu.
.iitra irouis or jow mi MctjuiiK .
wi iods ranging on up to three and four years. ;
House building projects ai-.d other items have j
5JTe that neecisary. Considering an average, j
However, there will be a certain number of tor- ;
iial affairs due this year and that will pi oh- '
Bhlr fill tfce soeisl saon well.
aic.s. Their questionnaire is not an tiltirnatum :
it is ineiely to be filed for refer'-riee. l)aily
( 'alifornian.
The ff ill-Educated Man:
I trained to use ihe tools of human iiit'r
couise with readiness, precision and accuracy.
We iniran, 'Specially, language (particularly
the mother tongue, both in speech and in writ
ing. i and tin rudiments of numbers. Hur stz
is adding io the tool of intercourse statistical
symbol, such as tables and graphs.
Must be atiJe to st ud v and to think without
guidance trom others. He must have command
of the in thud of the mind, and he must be
the wearing of the
green button ha? lor.g been a tra
dition or. the cenpus." stated Miss
Rathburn, "in c t u a 1 practice,
there ha been little meaning at
tached to it bvaase organised
bouse presidents have not seen fit
to impress the freshmen with the
idea that the buttons murt be
worn.
"Thre was gorre difficulty, too."
she continued, "due to the indc.fi
! rnte and ra'her ler.gtbly period of
, time it was stipulated badpes
, should l- worn. With the shorten
1 irg of the lime to a school week.
! however, ibis dnJicuKy should be
i overcome
"The wesrin? oi green buttons
is fc campus tradition which every
frehmais woman should be proud
to observe." concluded Miss Rath
bum, "a tradition which will show
one's clasg Epin. and loyalty ac
cording lo the manner in' which rl
i is observed."
'Z.. To room (rroups it w ill seem exti emeiy diili
enlt 9 werifire a nicely planned social pro
gram. Perhaps tradition vithin those certain
routvt rill have it that a certain number of
Unctions wust go on and a certain standard
"rnut h maintained. Those aie individual eiis-1
iussions which an have no hearing on the j
matter. I
riw.l.ci leasts u-ilt ,j hrit u'.tr liliiliCSS I
. . . , i ., I n iiorne r-Ttei'.t a IhinVer not oo-ie nmtatni
and wul not iajicv the vln l oisearuing tne ,, . , ... itmurng her study of violin in New
usual run of unnVmlv parties, such as the fra- "v. "!-v ,"r ""'' ' havP ",0'p "P"n York City.
tamitie. ,nd sororities .uoDort. That i an-"h,,-h h' hi1" nht- -
.VlUt have SUII I'l". 11! kliOWJel(e oi
K. U. INSTALLS TURNSTILES.
Football attendance at the L'ni-
1 versify of Kansas has warranted '
the installation of ten new turn- '
t;les at the t-nlraoce of the ;
stadium. I
. i
CONTINUES VIOLIN STUDY.
Miss Dorothy Howard, who at
( tend the university in '27. is eon-
other light which, while it must be reckoned
with, cannot er.t'r into account hn a deci
sion to curb exp'riMS is in the want. Orches
tra leaders are aNajs cheery boys by nature
l their position and th'-ir band men are a jolly
erowd: yet such proposals s are here being
-rade will meet with disfavor because they
hint at unemployment.
Perhaps arrangements can be made to alter
the orchestra situation by a line-up of parties
thst do not rank in the class of extravaganza.
It is a wall that organized group? much buck,
this pr'-blm ef dong things on a cheaper scale.
The will probably award that brown
Why soon, uiils there is a depression in
irekhmaii oratory.
At bast, it weinii, the "de-pressing '
sjiiiiiier arc over.
The Irish tfr-cii has turned into an
j-nj till aprojHs.
t have suilicn.nt knowleltfe of nature
to understand the main processes upon which
h'iinau life and happiness depend. He must
likeww possess general intelligence as lo the
method of ren jic- and as lo the main achievc
lin ntfc of the sciences.
Kijos enough of history to enable lion to
understand the main achievements of man. He
is able to put each type of society, and each
j charge oi ho-Kty. into a general perspective.
; Is acquainted with the major resiurces for
intellectual and aesthetic enjoyment. He
i know s nature, literature, music, and the other
arts sufficiently to choose superior to inferior
I enjoyments.
I Is marked by hi interest S well as hv his
I ..:.. a .i-i..- if. .- i -.
irajiiMi aoiinics. ins attention U liaiotiialiy
atlra-ted by significant rather than trivial ob
davs.of t J,r,S events, pursuits and I'lij-mnenta. He
; lives in a larger and more finHr liseriininated
! world than the uneducated man.
vitablej Must have not only this general culture out
'also training for a "pacific in-cupation.
( Mul have toward his fellow the habitual
I attitudes that are commonly called ethical
such attitudes as honesty, helpfulness and
i goodwill, and co-operation.
Must have loyalties to at least aonie ot the
f rethmen Will
Take the Spotlight. '
Thin morning, freshmen w ill be initiated as !
he booming voice of Dr. G. K. Condra gives j important organization and institutions of so-
. hem the oath of ( ornhusker ailfgiance. rrosh ciety. such as one family, one a country, one
- 4i!J.Uk the spotlight. My. my! They are ! church. Edward Everett Hale'i "Man With
1 jcttinj til the break th days lout a Country" was internal! undeveloped, a
S' more important hour has been t aside ' victim of spiritual deprivation, before the woes
- "or freshmen al:i" than that during which ! of bia external plight began.
hev-p!dge thir heart to th- university and i If there is an inclusive meaning in life, an
.he prin.-iplA for hi h it stands. No more inclusive purpoc in all our good purposes,
Tittinf perwm than Dr. Condra ou!d eiplain thm the sort of education that I have been
.o the-M neophyte the meaoi; g of a university, outlining should include some apprehension of.
- How sh.iieful it v ill b if some fi-eshmaM and feeling for, the divi.ie; the ideally edu-
hU be foii'td pravlir? ' 'I" ramp'ik with 'rated man ill Miriim C., and know hnw
mlht atlitu'.'c ui iiidiff' rem-e .. lo ,i tin- ii,i;ii i-m to worlnp. - From i;ot- ,, ft m ihe In
""horn arrives. CLoii." sre. that j L fresh-, ten ollrgisu.
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