SB
TUB DAILY NKnitASKAN
. .
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVEBSITY OP NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln Editor
Laurence E. Slater Managing Etitor
Marian Hennlnjer ..ITZZZZ.. Associate Editor
Carlisle Jones.... Newa Editor
Forrest Eitea 1". Z...... NewI dltor
Sadie Finch Society Editor
Orvin n. Gaston ' "'Z Sports Editor
Roy Wytbera
Fred Bosking
Earl Coryell
BUSINESS 8TAFF
Buslnes Manager
Buslneas Manager
ZZZZZZZZ. .Circulation Manager
Offices: Newa, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2816; Business. B-2617.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
leg year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, aa second-class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1871.
-21t
For This Issue
CARLISLE JONES
News Editor
Nebraska rooters acquitted themselves well in the game with Kan
sas last Saturday. The cheering was better than usual, the cheer
leaders had more pep and the new Cornhusker chant was recited with
stirring effectiveness. Students are to be congratulated on their ac
tion in remaining after the game and baring their heads while they
sang "The Cornhusker." It was an act of courtesy and respect to a
victorious team.
A STUDY OF THE ABSTRACT
"Article II. The purpose of this organization shall be the re
lating of all extra-curricula activities to one another and to the
university as a whole; the creation of such other expressions of
student life as shall supplement those already established; the di
rection of such other matters of student interest as shall be ini
tiated by or referred to the Student Council. The council shall al
so act as a student court to investigate and make recommendations
in such cases of minor discipline as shall be referred to it by the
executive dean and the dean of women."
The above Is neither a problem in psychology nor an extract from
the Book of Revelations. It is Article 2 of the constitution of the pres
ent student council of the University of Nebraska and is the onl pail
of that constitution that limits, defines or explains the powers of that
body. A rather careful study of this remarkable article has left many
people, interested in the success of real student government, somewhat
at a loss to understand just what the council as now constituted, is
really authorized to do.
"The relating of all extra-curricula activities to one another anu
to the university." That is the purpose of the council, a boly which
might be so powerful that it controlled the university public here ::Xe
it does in many other schools where it has been so successfully tried
out. Just what are extra-curricula activities and how are they to be
related?
"The creation of such other expressions of student life as shall
supplement those already established." That could hardly be critisized
for its terseness at best. Analyze it for yourself. "The directiou u
such other matters of student interest as shall be initiated by or re
ferred to the Student Council." The council here is given an almost
tangible power of regulation over things it originates or which are re
ferred to it but what of matters which are for one reason or anotner
not referred to it?
The final sentence is reasonably open to a clear construction. Min
or cases of discipline can be handled by that body, only when the exec
utive dean or the dean of women refer them to the council. It is oi
course necessary to leave many matters of individual discipline to the
deans and the last provision can not be objected to.
But the delineation of powers which are given to the council in
this article, can they be interpreted to make good sense, sound rea
soning? Technically they may be correct, probably are, possibly ex
press just what the ones who drafted the constitution intended. There
was a well defined intention on the part of many connected with the
council to redraft the constitution the past summer but it was not done.
We do not know nor care particularly who wrote that Article 2. It
is a masterpiece of evasiveness and abstract words. If the student
council is to take its proper place in the university public it should be
backed by a Bill of Rights that gives a straight forward outline of what
it can and what it can not do.
THE NEW EDUCATION.
A new note is making itself felt in the system of university edu
cation. The standardized, boxed and crated type of knowledge form
erly handed out to students to swallow and forget is gradually disap
pearing for the unbound type which the students must capture, hog-tie
and stow away mentally only after a deliberate process of elimination
and discrimination.
la other words the student is assuming his right as a thinking
individual and the grains scattered in the classroom by the instructor
are not accepted as absolute without investigation and amplification,
except perhaps in certain sciences where fjmulas have been
generally accepted as true. The new type of instructoi is pleased
when he finds his class is unable to reach an agreement on a propo
sition, for it Indicates the individuality of its members, &ud l the re
flection of students wbo are learning the process of thinking rather
than memorizing. The Pail Kansan.
i
Friday, November 14
Tho annual Homecoming party of
Kappa Sigma, was held Friday eve
ning at the Lincoln Hotel. Aoout
seventy-live guests were present, in
cluding a large number of alumni from
out of town, and members of the
chapter at Lawrence, Kansas. The
fraternity colors, scarlet, was used
In the decorations, and was further
carried out in the refreshments. Bal
loons, which were suspended from the
celling, were pulled down, when var
ious other favours were distributed
among the couples. Professor and
Mrs. R. E. Cochran, and Professor
and Mrs. R. P. Pool acted as chap
ones. William Prlngle, and Richard
Church, of the Kansas football team,
were guests of honor.
Out of town guests were: Donald
Alderman, or Newport, and Cecil Conk
lin, of O'Neill. Alumni present were:
Henry Campbell, '17. of Elgin. Earl
Hickman, ex-20, of Norfolk. Fred Cot
ter, '17. Leon Swanson. 120. Allan
Lawrence. '20, and Glen Humphrey, :'l
of Omaha.
8lgma Chi fraternity entertained
forty couples at Home-coming
dance, at their chapter house on North
Sixteenth street. Blue and gow. me
fraternity colors, were carried out in
the decorations. Light refreshments
were served. Among the outow-.
guests were William Sinners and Hob
ert Adams, of Omaha, and Karl Brown
of Papllllon. Neb., and Carroll Sher
man of Pes Moines, Iowa. Mr. anu
Mrs. E. H. O'Shea acted as chnper-ones.
Saturday, November 15
Alpha Gamma Rho entertained thlr
ty couples at a house dance at tne
chapter house. Gold and green, the
fraternity colors, were carried out In
the decorations. Professor and Mrs.
W. W. Burr, and Professor and M.s. F.
E. Muffehl acted a schaperones. iue
following out of town guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Campbell.
Osceola; Kenneth Frederlckson. Mc
Cook; Dr. lederman, Ames. Iowa; and
C. L Lleber, of Mlnden.
TAKE ADANTAGE OF OUR
SUPERIOR SERVICE FOR
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
Jewelry Department
Here vou will iml a witlc selection of beautiful umi sea
HimnMr eiVts-Diamoiuls. Watches, Nccklaccs-in fact, a com
plete line of all that is best in Infill irrmlo Jewelry.
Silver Lynx entertained at a dinner
dance at the chapter house. Twenty
four couples were present. The small
tables at which the guests were seat
ed were decorated with shaded can
dles, yellow crysanthemums. and pine
sprigs. Mr. and Mrs. B. I Neuuman
chaperoned the party.
Alpha Tau Omega held its twenty-
second annual banquet in the Garden
Room, of the Lincoln Hotel, when
ninety-four members of the fraterni
ty were present. John W. Towle,
acted as toast master, and called for
the following toasts: Governor S. R.
McKelvle. "Nebraska;" Robert G.
Brown. "The Active Chapter," bean
Phllo M. Buck, "Our Fraternity." and
Ralph E. Weaverling, "Our IUme.
Earl W. Porter, was called upon tot
an impromptu toast, and spoke of nis
experiences "Over There." Mr. Por
ter saw service with the first of the
American flyers overseas, and besides
being an ace, he was awarded ine
Croix de Guerre, by the French gov
ernment, and the D. S. C. by the Uni
ted States government. The follow
ing alumni were present: John V.
Towle, Chandler Trimble, Lyman
Thomas, W. Carl Hutchinson, Geoise
Gilbert. V. Kennedy, Earl W. Porter,
Edward D. Undeland. Alfred C. Ken
nedy, M. L. Ross Jr., John L Cut-
right. William Newton. David L. Ford,
George B. Drake, all from Omaha;
Ralph Weaverling, Dr. E. J. Angle,
Sameul McKelvie, Elroy S. Munsuu,
E. J. Stewart, Thomas K. Holden,
Claude Wilson, Dean Philo M. Buck,
Joseph Foreman, John W. Miller, M.
D. Noble, O. H. Zumwinkle, Guy E.
Reed, all from Lincoln; W. A. Snu
maker. Virginia, Minnesota; H. F. Wil-
iams, New York City. New York;
John W. Wendstrand, Red Oak, Iowa;
Russell W. Leniley Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Lewis B. Allen Jr., Chicago, J
Illinois; Jesse A. Caley, Genoa, Colo
rado; P. M. Dodderton. Willard M.
Bonton. X. A. Snave, George MalK
mus, D. V. Calhoun, all from Law-
tnee, Kansas; Earl D. Mallery, ai-
iance; J. Victor Romigh, North Finite,
larry B. Coffee, Chadron; Leon T.
Gillilan, Hardy; E. W. Shaw, Albion;
Donald W. Fauquet, Wahoo; Grant
A. Stannard, Gordon; Eugene K.
Moore, York; W. H. McCoy, Tecum
seh; Thomas H. Neibhbours, Bridgeport.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained at its
annual homecoming party at the Lin
coln Hotel. Blue and gold, the f ater
nity colors, were the dominant fea
tures of the decorations. During the
moonlight waltz, each guest carried
lighted "flickers," which were most
effective. Many alumni and guests
from the Kansas chapter were present.
Miss Bessie Love, of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, was a guest of the evening.
Acting as chaperones were: Mr. and
Mrs. Guy E. Reed, Governor and Mrs.
S. R. McKelvie, Dean and Mrs. Pnno
M. Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gcr-hart.
Twenty-five couples were entertained
by Sigma Alpha Epsilon at a house
dance. The fraternity colors, purple
and gold, were used in decoration.
Warren Wood, Robert Sandifer, and
Ames Brack of the Kansas chapter,
were guests of the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ludley, Mrs. G. A Gotl
win. and Mr. and Mrs. Al Du Teau
chaperoned.
Stationery Department
$ We carrv at all times a complete stock of Crane's. Whit--1
iter's anil Ili'ml's unexcelled stationery and Waterman Foun
I tain Pens Also full line of ofnee equipment ami supplies.
Optical Department
The same, prompt, efficient and satisfactory service awaits
vou here as in our other departments.
j TUCKER-
SHE AN
I Jewelers Opicitians Stationers
I
I Eleven Twenty-Three 0 Street
The homecoming dance of Acacia
was held at the Lincoln Hot!. Old
gold and black, the fraternity colors,
were used in 'decoration. Confetti," ser
pentine, balls and paper cap? gave a
uot of informality to the occasion.
. A. Arnel, R. t.Z. Johnson George
V acby, J. B. Ste;niey, E. E. Ptdroga,
and George McPay, of the Kansas
chapter, William Keck, of Omaha,
and J. W. Kinsinger, of Milford.
The fraternity colors, bright blue
and white, were used in decoration at
the dance of Phi Delta Theta at the
chapter house. Among the out of
town guests were: Charles Peterson,
Gerald Stryker, L. A. Koehler. T. M.
McCullough, and Harry Delamatre, of
Omaha, E. W. Rlncker, and Louis kel
ley, of North Platte, P. F. Stewart,
R. Q. Burns. F. I. Sifers. C. A. Ger
mane, C. O. Puffer, F. M. Jones, G,
S. Hickok. W. E. Smith, E. B. Gra
ham, and P. Smith, from the chapter
STUDENT OPINION
Sigma Chi entertained forty guests
at a house dance, at the chapter
house, 518 North Sixteenth 3treet.
Decorations throughout the house
were of the fraternity colors, blue
and gold. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. O'Slea
acted as chaperons. Out of town
guests were: William Sonera, Robert
Adams of Omaha; and Karl Brown of
Papillon.
Eighty couples attended the home
coming party of Delta Chi, at the
Rosewilde. Buff and red, the frater
nity colors, were used in the decora
tions, and in the refreshments. Bal
loons, balls, and chrysanthemums
were used as favors and were passed
out during the intermission. Mr. anu
Mrs. W. J. Runnalls. and Protesoi
and Mrs. Brackett were invited a3
chaperons. Alumni members and
guests present were: Frank Hixen
baugh, Mrs. W. A. Hixenbaugh, Miss
Helen Struges, Miss Helen Detweiler,
Miss Ruth Cattin, of Omaha; Miss
Angelette Barnes, Holdr?ge; William
Aldrich, Faiimont; A. T. Cavenaugh,
Wayne; Roy Noble, Jack Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gould, Miss Eliz
abeth Gould and Charles Weeth of
Omaha; Miss Pearl Reynolds and Miss
Eva Loop of Beatrice.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained tnrr-ty-five
couples at a house dance,
at the chapter house 1319 Q srect.
The decorations were carried out in
the fraternity colors, scarlet and pur
ple. Professor and Mrs. Foster; and
Mr. and Mrs. Doane Pickering, acted
as chaperons. Lon Graff, and Merle
Thompson of Tecumseh; and Landy
Ceard of Grand Island were the guests
of the evening.
Thirty-five couples were present at.
the house dance of Alpha Sigma mm.
The house was decorated in stream
ers of red and whitee. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Quick and Professor and Mrs.
Dana Cole were invited as chaperones.
Wilmar Millar, of North Bend, and
Bernard Diers, of Scottsbluff, were
guests of the evening.
The fraternity colors, buff and icd,
and the fraternity emblem were uacd
in decoration at the tenth annual ban
quet of Dela Chi which was held in
the Garden Room of the Lincoln hotel.
Lester L. Dunn acted as toastmaster.
Robert Hastings, R. S. Dunlap, J. G.
Hartwell, of Lusk, Wyoming, Fred B.
Walrath, Paul Martin, of Sidney, Geo.
Higgins, O. B. Clark, and James Chap
pell, responded to toasts.
The seniors of Alpha Phi were hon
or guests at a dinner dance given by
the juniors of the fraternity, at the
chapter house. The guests were seal
ed at small tables decorated In scar
let and cream. Betty Sturdevant, of
Omaha, was the only out of town
guest. Invited as chaperones were:
F. Paynter, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian
O'Brian.
Delta Sigma Delta entertained at a
house dance, 1130 Gtreet, the chap
ter hohse, where thirty couples were
present. Garnet and turquoise, the
fraternity colors, were used in the dec
orations. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Vance,
Dr. and Mrs. Victor Coulter, and Dr.
and Mis. William Albrecht were iuvit
ed as chaperons. The following alum
ni were present: Dr. F. E. Thompsson,
of North Platte; Dr. William Diller,
of Lincoln; Dr. H. B. Zellers of Onia
ha; Dr. C. Swanson, of Giltner, and
Dr. Paul B. Muffley of Norfolk.
Alumni who returned for homecom
ing were entertained at a house dance
by Farm House, at the chapter house
on 307 North Twenty-fourth sireet.
P:ofessor and Mrs. G. E. Howard act
ed as chaperons. The following alum
ni were present: Boyd Hist, Beat
rice; Roy Berquist. Atlanta; Albert
Kjelson, Stromsburg; Arthur Tell.
Scottsbluff; and R. J. Posson. of Wash
ington. D. C.
To the Editor of the Nebraskan. -It
was with considerable disgust 'hat
I read i tne columns of the Pri.j
traskan ;";ie clipping from tho Iowa
Slate SuJfnt relative tioament
received by cur rooters on tne Nebras
ka field the day of the Ames-Nebraska
game.
I happened to be at the game. h,ii
in a position to see uie start oi -..m
rush of the Nebraska rooters upon
the field and know the reason there
for. It was in no way malicious, but
the permission to go upon the field
was granted by the cheer leaders on
the request of a number of the stu
dents. Had the Ames rooters contin
ued In their snake dance as ihey start
ed, I don't think that there would have
been any clash, but the momenc thf
Nebraska rooters commenced to e
upon the field they huddled together
as tho they were expecting a scrap,
and really Invited the congregation of
the Nebraska rooters about them
I can bee nothing particularly dis
courteous in this, and the matter
should have been taken by the Ames
rooters in the light it was intended.
Furthermore, I don't think that they
are In a position to say anything what
ever. One of the most discourteous things
that I have seen in a number of years
was enacted by the Ames hand. When
they came upon the field the Nebraska
band very courteously allowed them to
finish their piece of music before tney
started one. The Ames band ob
served no such courtesy, and the
crowning act of it all was when (he
Nebraska band, standing before the
south bleachers playing America, md
every Nebraska rooter in that sec
tion was standing with uncovered
head, the Ames band blaring out some
piece of rag time passed between the
band and the bleachers. This to mv
mind was not only very discourteous
but unpatriotic, and the man In the
overseas uniform who was with the
Ames band, and directing the roof
ing should have Vncwn better than n
allow such a .hing to happen.
I think that an apology is due the
student body of Nebraska both for the
article in the Iowa State Student and
this act of discourtesy by the visiuu
band.
Cordially yours,
J. LLOYD McMASTER.
THE CHICAO 0LEANEB3
& DYXBS
Phone B-M1S
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Klothec Klean
315 So. 11th Street
DANCING EVEEY NIGHT
!
At
Antelope Park
Loeb A Hampton's Orchestra
JOHNSTON'S CANDY l,
One and Two Pounds ,r
ILLERS' &
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
p
N. S. CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
139 South 11th street
BECK'S SYNCOPATED
SYMPHONY
Playing- the Ronewilde
Wednedaya and Saturday
Open for Vol bookings Friday
nichts Can alno xupply mill
comlilcntions for week-end nlRhts.
Book Your Tartlea Early
lt Nat'l Bk. 1009 S. 22.1 St
113313 F226
H E FFLEY'S
TAILORS
OF QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phone B-14
DAWSON'S 0KEOTIA
Anything in Music
Open for Booking
John B. Dawson F1874
DANCE MUSIC
lor yoar Haaur Pkmi. BT'
I'Uaa. Kaxaphaa r largwr '
nation. CALI
CHARLES FLINO
17t7 B m. f11
a
