THE D A I l Y N E BRA SK A N
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
C. A. SORENSEN
Editor-in-Chief
Actinir Manacinsr Editor. ...R. V. Koupal
Associate Editor l. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAIi STAFF
Ralph Canaday L. F. Relnccko
H. L. Gayer Ivan G. Beede
Harold Morgan J. C. Beard
Ralph E. Anderson Lester Ezook
Bloyjd Murray Everett J. Althouse
Constance Rummons F.. V. McDonald
Frank Hlxenbaugh Irving T. Oberfelder
Homer i iiusn c. it. snyaer
Doane Pickering
SPECIAL FEATURES
TLorena Blxby
Society column Camilla Levda
I Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles MIsko
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Pe.-klns
Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914
Straight from the Mighty Bow this
truth is driven:
"They fail, and they alone, who have
not striven."
Fly far, 0 shaft of light, all doubt re
deeming, Rouse men from dull despair and idle
dreaming:
High Heaven's Evangel be, gospel God
given,
They fail, and they alone, who have
not striven.
Clarence Urmy.
All out for the football rally!
Talk about an alliance. Even the
English commander's name is French.
Dr. Fling's convocation address was
a declaration of a state of siege be
tween certain branches of the History
and Language departments.
Getting acquainted is one of the im
portant branches of University life.
But, however necessary it is to know
people, it is more important to be
worth knowing.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Lovers of music are to be congratu
lated. Professor Dann and Mrs. Ray
mond have been persuaded to organ
ize a class for the critical, but in
formal, study of the symphonies
which will be presented once a month
at convocation. All students and
members of the faculty interested
have been invited to attend. If Ne
braskans appreciate cultural study as
they should, the class will be a large
one.
NEW FIELD FOR THE UNIVERSITY
It is only a matter of time until
the city manager plan, as operated in
Dayton, Ohio, will take the place of
the commission form of government
for cities. Under this system provi
sion is made for an elected board of
commissioners, the members of which
draw no pay, and whose only business
is to select a city manager and de
termine in a broad way the policies to
be followed. The city manager has
complete charge of the administrative
work of the government
The future work of the University,
then, is to train men in -the govern
ment of cities. Provision must be
made in the curriculum for training
men to govern cities as men now are
fitted to teach high schools, practice
law, and build bridges. In the selec
tion of city managers the teBt will be
efficiency, not vote-getting capacity.
As in Germany, city government will
become a profession. It is true that
municipal administration now Is a
business in some cities. By trained
men responsible to the people? No;
rather tobacco-chewing, hand-shaking,
professional politicians. Clean, effi
cient government will only come
when trained, non-political, far-seeing
men are placed at the helm.
"THE FORUM
To the Editor:
Social life at the University of Ne
braska is a melting pot for ideas cher
ished by students through long years
of previous training and experience.
The greater percentage of the stu
dents emerge from the melting pot
with ideals intact, purposes lofty and
with helpful experience added to their
equipment for the battle of life. Some
of them, as in every similar change
of environment, acquire harmful
ideals, unworthy purposes and expert
ence which will not be helpful.
Observers of social life at the Uni
versity may wish that certain changes
might be evolved more quickly, hut
agree that in general the social at
mosphere is wholesome and tends
toward high standards of thought and
conduct. Most of the fraternities of
the University rigidly enforce rules
against playing cards for even small
amounts of money. Beer is theoretic
ally barred from all and practically
barred from most fraternity houses.
Though fraternities rank lower in
scholarship than many non-fraternity
students, earnest efforts are being
made by the Greek letter organiza
tions to bring up the standards of
scholarship.
Aside from the main aspects of Uni
ersity social life, many incidental
iewpoints vand beliefs are either
weakened or strengthened by experi
ence in the college circles. For in-
tance, a readjustment is sometimes
made in ideas in regard to smoking.
Girls who have never allowed a youth
to smoke when within fifty yards or
more from them are faced with a ,
m in their early days of college
life. When a young man takes the ;
girl in question to a party she is (
hocked when he produces a cigar or .
cigarette and asks, as a matter of !
form, if he may smoke. If, as is
sometimes the case, she adheres to J
her previous standards rigidly andjst WIchtigste Geschaeftel!
says,
No, uncompromisingly, she is
pt to see a young man's face express
emotions of shock, surprise, incredul
ity, and if he chances to be a very
transparent and ill-bred young man,
indignation. At this critical moment
some girls rapidly shift previous
ideas in regard to the matter of smok
ing. Others don't, but that Is another
story.
Some girls who have violent preju
dices against borrowing or lending
hats, gloves, slippers, cloaks or other
articles of apparel, find that lending
and borrowing these articles is not
unknown in some sororities and" other
co-ed circles. A speedy readjustment
sometimes occurs. Sometimes it does
not, but that also is another story.
Some youths who have never
smoked find that they are almost, if
not quite, alone in their fraternity or
boarding house in this particular vir
tue. Sometimes they speedily begin
to court Lady Nicotine, and thereby
hang various tales of some merit as
comedy mingled with tragedy. Some
times they make no effort to join the
pipe brigade, which fact arouses little
comment, much less, in fact, than is
aroused by the lad who bravely
tickles the unaccustomed weed.
Contributed.
Leona Wafte, Pianist, Phono L-8298.
Scott's Orchestra.
Call B-1482 or
B-4G21.
Looking Glass for the Subscribers.
For the benefit of the feminine sub
scribers of the paper we have moved
the Delphic looking glass from the east
side of the room to tho west whero It
will be convenient to those getting
their paper from the pigeon hole ar
rangement
This is but one pt a number of
bright ideas of the staff. "We are hero
to please,"
that's our motto. Drake
Delphic.
WANTED To re-rent a good room;
reasonable. 1725 P St 9-12
The Iowa Spread.
The passing of the famous "Iowa
Knrencl" is forecasted by the Iowa
coaches this year. Coach Hawley be
Moves that the spread Is rapidly bo-
coming obsolete and that the. other
teams which Iowa meets are now pre
pared with an adequate defense for it
Three years of constant use of the
spread play has about exhausted its
variations. Iowa State.
UNI. NOTICES
Drill Lockers.
The Military department makes the
following anpouncement: All drill
men desiring drill lockers should ar
range for them at once. Lockers are
going fast and tho chance for accom
modation depends upon the haste of
tho application.
Military Department.
A number of drill suits were found
last year when the lockers were -r,ut.
Owners will please call for them at
once. '
Agricultural Engineers' Notice.
The first meeting of the Student
Branch of the A. S. A. E. takes place
Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 206,
Mechanic Arts Building. Dean Stout
will discuss the Elkhorn and Missouri
valley drainage project. All Agricul
tural Engineers and others interest'ed
in land drainage are requested to at
tend. Faculty Reception.
Chancellor and Mr.s Avery at home
to members of the Faculty and their
families from 8:00-10:00 Saturday
evening, October -3rd. Informal,
Deutscher Verein.
rjer Deutsche Gesellige Verein
ver-Ok-26th
sammelt sich Donnerstae den I.
tober bei Fri. G. Weil, 317 So.
Tryouts for Cantata.
Tryouts with Mrs. Raymond for solo
parts in Hallowe'en cantata every
afternoon in the Temple Music Hall.
Hours, 4:00 to 6.00.
Notice.
Friday, October 9, is the date of the
Y. W. C. A. party for all University
girls. No other gatherings involving
girls will be scheduled for that even
ing. MARY C. GRAHAM,
Sec'y orcommittee on Organizations.
Informal Teas.
A series of informal teas for all Uni
versity women will be held Thursday
afternoons from 3 to 5:30 in Art Hall.
Miss Graham will be assisted this
week by the Junior Advisers. Friends
of the University, as well as women of
the faculty and students are cordially
Invited to drop in during the after
noon. These teas are held in order
that the women students may become
better acquainted. They are very in
formal. Joint Meeting.
There will be a Joint meeting of the
Girls' Club Council, Black Masque,
and Junior Advisers In Art Hall,
Thursday, October l?at 5 o'clock. All
members please bo prompt
Chorus.
Attention of the students is called
to the fact that registration for chorus
means free admission to the programs
of tho Damrosch orcrestra at the May
Festival.
Chorus Registration Still Open.
Registration for University Chorus,
M., W F., 5 p. m is still open! One
hour.crei"t each semester Is given for
ine wont. All men who find the 5
o'clock hour inconvenient or impos
sible may substitute M., 7-8 p. m., for
Monday and Wednesday at 5, or they
may substitute M., 7-8 p. m., through-
out tho year iii lieu of M W., F., for
one semester.
Catholic Students.
The Catholic Students' Club will
have a reception in the Music Hall of
the Temple at 8:00 p. m., Saturday,
October 3, for the new students.
Yell Leader Tryouts.
Men wishing to try out for yell
leader file application at Nebraskan
office, addressed to O. H. Zumwinkcl.
Komensky Club.
There will be a meeting of the Ko-
mensky 'Glub Saturday, October 3, at
8 o'clock in Union Hall. Temple. All
I AT IVPP THEATRE
j3Li& f JLj1 GRAWFORD & ZEIWG, Mrs.
THIS ENTIRE WEEK TWICE DAILY MAT. 2:30, NIGHT 8:15
UNIVERSAL MOVING PICTURE CO. PRESENT
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
"THE PERFECT WOMAN"
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
The Spectacular Pictorial Triumph V
Order Seats Early
Matinee 25c and 15c Unreserved). Nights 25c (Reserved Seats).
I
Pennan ts - Pennants - Pennants
Pillow Tops Banners
Come in and see-our large Monogram Blankets,
60 x 72 inches. They will be fine to wear around you
to the football games this fall.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
PACING THE CAMPUS.
WHY
DO
STUDENTS BUY
THEIR SUPPLIES
AT
1212 O STREET
COME IN AND FIND OUT
Learn The New Dances
Waltz Cantor, One Step Cantor Maxixo, Half and Half.
Twinkle Hesitation.
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
PRIVATE UNIVERSITY CLASS Saturdar afternoon 2. to 5 p. m.
v MMr ?; E ,l1s?rd' member of U. P. T. of D. of D., will be assisted
by MIm Irene Walker of Omaha.
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
C. E. lullard, U.
L-5477
Bohemian, students, particularly Fresh- ill
men, are urged to do present. Severat
old Konienakv mprnhnrfl whn ..m .
,, . , nm OQ I
in town for the 'Nebraska-Washbtirn i
game win do present.
Union Society.
Owing to the several church repn.
tlbns on Friday evening of this week J
tho Union Society will not meet As '
Friday, October 9, Is a closed date ma i
next regular meeting will be held Sat- 1
uraay evening, -October 10, at 8:15.
Glee Club Tryouts.
3Ieo club tryout. open to all men.
Basement of Temple, 7 p. m. sharp,
Friday October 2nd.
of N. '02, Manager
1124 N St
