THE DAILY NERR 8KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
reduced
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EDITORIAL STAFF
. . ' Editor
Howard Murfln . Managing Editor
Lawrence Slater Manages .
.,. , ..Associate Editor
Marian Henu.nger ....!.... :. New, Edll0r
Carllale Jones BJllor
Forrest Estes " "' . , VA,.nr
Society Editor
Sadie Finch
BUSINESS 8TAFF
DuBlnes Manager
l Ilci'rculatlon Manager
Erl Cor'eXX -AssUtant Business Manager
Fred Bosklng AssUiani
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall: Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2816; Business. B-2697.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the coi
lege year. Subscription, per semester $125.
. v-sranVft. ns second-class
Entered at the poBtofflce ai uinto.u, '
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3.
For This Issue
FORREST ESTES
News Editor
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
in an effort to make clear to the student body Its plans and Us
policies for the year, the student council Is calling t ,e J a of al
Organizations for a meeting next Sunday .fternoo At Ihl. time lh
council will enlighten the representatives who are present as
functions and powers of the student governing .
The meeting. It Is understood, will also give
expression of student opinion on certain OTemU
considering. It has already unselfishly indicated a de. Mo earn
the attitude and the feeling of Its constituents before P
with decisions which will materially affect student We. The meet
ing Sunday afternoon is the first of a series of proposed ass meet
:gSs ln which the council hopes to sound out -ent 'jntlment.
Students welcome the announcement of the council. They are
anxious to know what It is doing, what its duties an fu nc ons are
and lust what jurisdiction it will have in the matter of student . gov
oxnment The actions of the council are of pertinent concern to all
BdenU. Its members are elected by student votes to an organ.za
ou which is thoroughly representative of the student body.
The student council is the one organization of the school wnion
works entirely for the interests of students and of the university
rlTe are other groups which represent certain factions of the school
Tnere are ouier e ,tpri and an occasional plunge
but aside from their own selfish interests ana an h,eUest
into some student activity, they do little to promote the highest
forests of the school or help in the solution of its proWem
The student council is yet an experiment at the Lniversity or
NeJaska. It needs the support of students and it has a right to ask
it because it is the body wh'ch hey have chosen to represent them,
mme time, students have the right to den,nd that
cil act with intelligent vlsim c v.o a.e
has not been Imposed upon it.
A MENTAL CRUTCH
Too maify students use their notebooks as a mental crutch. In
struction in some classes has come to mean an attentive ear and a
freely flowtag fountain pen rather than a careful consideration and
weTghing of the facts and theories presented. It is so easy to be
Tome a sort of a stenographer and to translate Ideas into words Into
a notebook without thought. Then when examination time comes a
tel hours cramming place them into the mind long enough that they
may again be transcribed into a quiz book and then straightway for-
EttTo get the real value out of a lecture or class discussion is to
listen with the mind as well as with the ear. examining and and con
cluding and writing into the notebook just enough to start the same
process of thinking again when the mind is confronted with the no
tations taken. The best notebook la merely a shorthand report of
what has been recorded In the mind.-The Daily Kansan.
THE MAKE BELIEVE MAN
One of the sorry spectacles that we are sometimes compelled to
look upon Is the would-be college man who cannot get down to busi-
He Is the four-flusher in college life. He may have the requisite
dimensions and the avoirdupois of a real man and may even imagine
himself to be one; but his lack of stamna and will power argue other
wise; and sooner or later we come to look upon him as a make-believe
man a false alarm.
This does not in the least imply that social pleasures are to be
excluded from our programs. The truth Is that nothing wins our
admiration and esteem so quickly and completely as a sane balance
between work and play in college life. But the man who is out to
make It all play, and who refuses to face squarely and honestly the
work in his college program, is to be set down here just as he would
anywhere else; that Is. a mere loafer.
At the present moment, however, he needs to be examined in
another light; for the fact is that in his relations to others, he is in
cllned to become a real nuisance. He will not work, which Is bad
enough; but what is far worse, he will not let others work. He either
does no't understand or else he willfully disregards the first principle
- of democracy; viz.. that his right and priivleges come to a sudden
and abrupt end at the point where they begin to interfere with the
rights and best interests of others. Instead, he seems to think he has
a perfect right to invite, persuade, urge, or even to pull others away
from their work at any time that suit his whim or fancy, which
is by way of being all the time.
Perhaps he ought not to be looked upon as a man among men
since he is unable to take a man's view of life and unwilling to as
sume a man's responsibilities or to perform a man's work. The
. charitable part may require that we merely pity him for his childish
weakness. He might be decorated with a special pin or badge of a
nursing bottle in white enamel. Still, the fact remains that no stretch
of charity can make of him a useful member of college society. We
-wish it were otherwise for he is often, in fact usually, a likeable
fellow. We regret to lope him; but since he allows himself to get in
the way of others, he r ust sooner or la.er vanish from among us.
Iowa State Student.
Friday, Octobsr SI
Freshman Hallowe'en party Ar
mory.
Ueia Theta Pi Freshman pari)
llohewllile,
Bushnell Gulld-Halowe'en party.
Alpha Phi Uulowe'cn party.
Delta t'hl Houho dance.
Alphn Chi Oim-KU Full party-Commercial
club.
Xl Psl Phi House dance.
Alpha XI Delta House dunce.
Kappa Alpha Theta House dance.
Saturday, November 1.
Silver Lynx House dunce.
Phi Kappa PhI House dunce.
Alphu Theia Chi Informal Lin
coln Hotel.
Kappa Kuppa Gamma-HouBe dunce
Delia Zeiu Full party Knights of
Phi Gamma Delta House dance.
Columbus hull.
PI Kappa Phi House dance.
Kami HrniHe House- dunce.
Alpha Omicron PI House dur.ee.
Achoth House dance.
Gamma Phi Beta Freshman house
dunce.
Alpha Delia Phi House dunco.
PERSONALS
Siih.it Gould. "14. of Omaha, is u
Sliest at the Delta Chi house.
Lonnie Furrow. e.'22, of Sutlon. is
bpending a few days at the Delia Tau
Delta house.
Alice Welsch, '20, and Hazel Mc
Donald, '20, left Thursday for Ham
burg, Iowa, where they will attend the
funeral of Mildred Murray, ex-'-l.
Harold Noble, '14. spent the early
part of the week at the Alpha Tau
Omega house.
Dr. D. V. Edgar. '19. of Edgar, Is a
visitor at the Xi Psi Phi house.
Mr. T. J. Mills of Sheridan. V) onl
ine, visited his daughter. Beulah Mills,
Thursday, at the Delta Zeta house.
Joe Reavis, '21, was called to his
home in Fails City, Thursday, because
of illness in the family.
Lesler G. Bratton, '11, of Omaiiu. is
a guest of Alpha Tau Omega.
Willard Green, '21, will leave Fri
day for his home in Omaha, where he
will spend the week end.
Al P. Coleman, '14. left Thursday
or Seattle, Washington, where he ex
pects to remain for some time.
Acacia announces the pledging of
Charles J. Fulk, '21. of Bloomfleld,
Indiana.
0$
4 p
1
off
An opportunity such as this is most un
common . High-grade suits for winter
service reduced so generously just at the
time you will wear them most. FUR
TRIMMED and plain tailored styles.
Materials include
Wool velour; suedine, peach bloom,
dlvertone, mannish suting, chevrona,
cashmere duvetyne, tinseltone,
tweed, heather jersey, ox
ford suitings, etc.
Colors are Brown, Reindeer, Taupe, Oxford, Pekin Mix.
ture, Navy Mixture, Neat Checks, etc.
NAVY AND BLACK NOT INCLUDED
-a small charge
for alterations
29.75
45.00
55.00
65.00
75.00
85.00
89:50
95.00
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now.
19.83
30.00
36.67
43.33
50.00
55.67
59.67
63.33
9750
100.00
125.00
165.00
225.00
245.00
295.00
325.00
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
65.00
66.67
83.33
110.00
150.00
163.33
196.67
216.67
HALLOWE'EN NIGHT
A REUC QF OLD
IRISH MYTHOLOGY
If a questionnaire were to be circu
lated among the student body at the
university, asking how many students
.ere aware of the origin of Hallowe'en
doubtlessly very few would have any
ideas upon the subject.
According to mythology, it was the
belief jn Ireland, hundreds of years
ago, that at this particular time of
the year supernatural spirits in many
different ghastly forms would go walk
ing about through the world. Doing
all manner of mischief when there
was opportunity. And it was thought
to be the wise thing to stay in-douis
on this particular evening, lest 'the
goblins get you it' you don't watch
out!" To keep the spirits from do
ing personal harm, and to while away
the long evening, people would- play
all manner of games and tricks.
In this way the custom has come
down to the present day of selling
aside this last evening in October as
a time for get-togethers. Just as our
great-Kreat-grandparents used to duck
for apples, tell fortunes, manipulate
the Ouija board, and incidenially
wind up the evening with seasonal
good things to eat, so today Hal
lowe'en parties reflect this same spir
it.
Incidentally with the outgrowing in
believeing in spirits that walk
the earth, spirits of many different
natures, but in human form, have
come to dominate the out-of-doors.
The sight of white, moving objects on
the street is sometimes rather ghast
ly, but small boys, and occasionally
larged ones too, seem to be able to
more than equal ambitious spirits
canned up In the most fertile Imagin
ations. In fact, so great has been the
mischief of these "human spirits" that
It has appeared necessary to depart
ments of law enforcement, which
apparently are unable to appreciate
pranks of ghosts and goblins other
than spiritual, to take strenuous
efforts to make certain that pranks
on Hallowe'en night are confined in
actuality to the spirits.
MONDAY R.
Augustus 1'itouiluc
presents
in A New Comedy
3
WTISH
From
Mary Roberts Rinehart's
Stories in
The Saturday Evening Post
Adapted by
Edward E. Rose
Trices 50c. $1.00, 1."0, $2
Seats Now on Sale
"Marriage and Divorce"
Hear this discussion in the
Young Mens Class
GRACE M. E. CHURCH
27th and R Sts.
ALL UNIVERSITY MEN CORDIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1919
Prof. K. E. Cochran, TVachor
COAL is COAL
But if you will buy it at
the
WHITEBREAST
you will get the best grade
and service.
TRY KOMO or EUREKA
Whitetreast
Coal & Lbr. Co.
' 107 No. 11th St.
LUNCHEONETTE
Fancy Club Style
Salads and Sandwiches
HARLEY'S
1101 O St.
B 3233
HEAR, HEAR
"Yes, indeed," said De Boast, "my
hearing is extraordinarily acute. No
sound Is too faint or too distant for
me to hear if
"You don't Bay!" put in Von Brcke.
"And can you hear my watch tlcxmg
from where you stand?"
"Easily."
"Well, you are a wonder! It's at
the pawnbroker's six streets away!"
Pearson's.
TUCKER-SHEA N
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS, STATIONERS
1112:5 O STREET
Jewelers
Diamonds. Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks and
Sterling Silver. Export Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Opticians
In our optical department you may select just the
style yon wish in eye glasses and spectacles. Eyes
examined free. Broken lens duplicated.
Stationers
Stationery for the school, offi- and home. Office
.. equipment and supplies. Crane's, Hurd's
and Whiting's fiue Stationery.
Patronize the Advertisers
in The Rag
