aWa
Ttzo Dally Ncbrczimn
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA OJTIGIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL
Howard Marfla
Laurence S. Slater .....
MarUa Hnaalnfer .J.
CarUala Joqm
Forrest Eaten
Sadie rtica
Orvln B. Gaston .,
BUtlNKM
Roy Wytbars
rr4 BoakUf
Earl Coryell ..
Offlcea: Newa. Baaement, University Hall; Bualneaa. Baaeaeet,
Atmlalstratioa Bulldlag.
Telephonea: Newa and Editorial. B-3811; Bualneaa. B-15.7.
NlXht, all Departmenta, B-4M4.
Palliate every day except Saturday and Sunday dartaf taa t
Ka year. SmVacrlpUon. per aemeater Sl.K.
Entered at tae poatoffice at Lincoln. Nebraaka. aa aecoad-elaaa
mall matter under the Act of Coagreaa of Marca 3. 1171.
For This laaoe
FORREST ESTES
Newa Editor
A CHANCE FOR NEBRASKA
Tfce defeat of Syracuae by Indiana last Saturday shows that even
the eastern champions are not invincible. In indicates that the Oiange
eleven has a weakness which, if the Cornhuskers can locate and over
come it, may mean victory for Nebraska.
The fall of the easterners on the first lap of their western jourjley.
however, is dangerous to Nebraska's chances. Humbled in their first
game, they are coming to Lincoln all the more determined to xia.
The etlng of one defeat will take away the acute attack of overconfi
dent for which the team paid the penalty at Indiana.
Taking it all In all. the situation relative to the Thanksgiving game
should give the Cornhuskers an even break. It ought to give Ne
braska confidence, but not overconfidence. It means that the Orange
will have to play the type of football which won the eastern cham
pionship in order to triumph over the west.
KEEPING ONE'S EQUILIBRIUM
One of the marks of true greatness and real worth of an indivM
ual Is the manner in which he receives honors which are thrust upou
him by his associates. Many men and women who happen to re
ceive some unusual honor or signal mark of attention from their
associates lese their poise and begin to attribute qualities to them
selves which make them think that they are really better than they
are. They affect an air f superciliousness and snobbishness towards
those ef their former acquaintance because of this fancied superiority
of theirs. This Is especially true on a college eampus. Hardly a
generation of students passes but what this same kind of thing is
repeated in scores of instances. Students have honors thrust upon
them or succeed to a particular class office, then suddenly become
inflated with a sense of their own worth to the community. Many
men, who ia the firBt year or two of their college career were thought
of as good fellows by their classmates, lose the esteem of their Al
lows because of this reason.
The same thing is true in the case of certain women, who because
of certain little traits in their personality become to receive more at
tention here at college than they were accustomed to in their own
home town, no longer accord the same little courtesies and considera
tion to other folks as they were wont to do before they attained their
popularity.
Then some day comes the bitter awakening to the truth thai tney
are not what they have seemed to themselves but mere humans and
of a very mediocre type at that. Many individuals never come to re
alize such a thing which is to their misfortune.
Alter all the Individual who really counts Is the one who ooes
not allow the events of the passing moment to tun his head and to
overestimate his worth Purdue Exponent
BUILDING FROM THE TOP DOWW
One of the chief criticisms with the American educational systems
is that they have been built from the top down instead of from the
bottom up. The purely scholastic mind has been the goal rather than
the practical mind so developed as to meet the ordinary problem- m
everyday life. In the past the grade school curriculums have been ar
ranged primarily to fit the pupil for the secondary or high school and
the high school work has been mere preparation for college work.
Too frequently the young man or woman graduated from college with
high honors ia actually fitted for nothing except to teach that which is
directly connected with the individual's educational experiences.
It Is only in recent years that any progress haa been made ir. fit
ting the student to meet the practical problem of life. Evea no
there is much for improvement in. this matter and it la only fair to
the teachers and professors to say that the blame lies largely with the
parent and children. The idea of sending a young man to high school
or college to make Mm a good workman, and subsequently, a better
citizen, is eldom foremost In the parent's mind. America's colleges,
broadly speaking, are filled with young men whose fathers were denied
the opportunities of such an education and these fathers, hopmg 10
,cive their sons advantage which they as young men did not have,
unwittingly sent these son off to college to learn bow to be dandies,
or at the best, master of certain branchea of human knowledge wnica
are removed from everyday experiences by a chasm so broaC mat
the average young man finds bis education virtually useless.
Thi I not to disparage the study of science, philosophy, art and
the other necessary subjects with which one must acquaint bimt-eif
in order to recive a eoIJe diploma. But a whole chest of tools will
not help a man build a boue if he does not know bow to use tue
tool, and unless a jourg man or woman knows how to u?e the knowl
edge obtained in the bolution of practical problems, the education Las
no more value than any other luxury. Lincoln Star.
tTAPP
Bdl tor
..Managing Editor
AMocUit Mttor
Newa Bdltor
.News Editor
Society WWoc
Sports Editor
STAFF
BaslaM Mar
.Assistant Buslaess Mar
..ClrcttlaUoc Ma!"
TinD DAILY
The last week end befere Thanks
giving vacation waa the occasion of
many attractive parties.
Friday, Novembar 21
The active member of Valkyrie
senior society, were entertained by the
Klumnno members at an Orpheum par
l. Friday afternoon.
Eighty -five couple were entertained
b rhl Gamma Delta at an informal at
the Llnceln Hotel, Friday evening. The
decorations were In the fraternity col
rrs, purple and white, and favor oi
cuplds, horns, caps, and confetti gave
a festive air to the party. The ihap
etones were, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rail,
rant, and Mrs. Brian O'Brien, and
Lieut, and Mr. Murphy. L. 0. Bare
ard of Superior. II. M. Bushnell Jr., of
Omaha, and Mr. F. Small of Kearney
were guests of the evening.
The "Ag" club entertained one hun
dred aad two couples at the Rosewilde
at an Informal party. Dean and Mrs.
Burnett. Prof, and Mra. W. W. Burr,
Prof, and Mrs. WW. -W.- Burr. Prof,
and Mrs. II. B. Pier, and Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Hood were invited as chap
erons. ,
The pledges of Alpha Chi Omega
entertained the upperclassmen at
a house dance for thirty-five couples.
The fraternity colors of scarlet and
olive green were used for decoration.
The chaperons were Mrs. T. Hansen,
Mrs. J. H. Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Melton, and Mrs. G. A. Godwin. Miss
Nellie Harris of Valentine and Miss
Francis Whltmore of Valley were
guests of the evening.
The freshmen of XI Psi Phi enter
tained the upperclassmen of the frater
nity at a house dance for twent-flve
couples. Green and white, the fresh
men colors, were used for decorations.
The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. F. B.
Pierson. and Dr. and Mrs. D- C. Wild
man. The freshmen of Sigma Nu enter
tained the upper classmen at a house
dance for thirty couples. The frater
nity colors, black, white and gold, were
used in decoration. Dr. and Mrs. B. L.
Holyoke, and Col. and Mrs. Morrison,
acted as chaperons.
Company "E" were hosts at a dance
at the Commercial club for forty cou
ples. Lieut, and Mrs. Murphy and
Prof, and Mrs. Frankforter were In
vited as chaperons.
Twelve members of Delta Zeta en
tertained informally at the chapter
house Friday evening, Mrs. C. S.
Jones was chaperon and Mrs. Burgh of
Omaha was out of town guest.
Friday evening, Bushnell guild en
tertained at its annual Thanksgiving
party, for forty couples. The house
was decorated with the fraternity col
ors, black and white, and the favors
were many colored ballons. Durmg
the evening, the freshmen presented a
short program. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Russel, Prof, and Mrs. R. P. Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Buchta were in-
ited as chaperons. Prof. Reeves of
the engineering department of the
University of Omaha, was a guest of
the evening.
Saturday, November 22
The freshmen of Delta Gammi en
tertained at an informal dance at the
Lincoln Hotel, in honor of the upper
oasismen. About seventy -five couples
were present. The out-of-town guests
were: EloiBe Searle, and Margaret
Walker, of Omaha, Tora Hockenberger
of Columbus, Mary Brundage, of Te
cumseh, Katharyn Howey of Beatrice,
and Irene Gibson, of Fremont Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Deutch, Professor and
Mrs. Paull H. Grumman, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Hove
lnd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hlnes, and
Miss Mary Winton Price, were In
vited as chaperones.
Seventy-five couples attended the
Informal of Delta Delta Delta at the
Knight of Columbus halL Jossclyn
Stone and Ruth DuBol presented a
most attractive Pierot and Pierette
dance. . The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Ida Hill. Mr. and Mr. Henry F.
Schulte, Miss May Pershing and Mr
D. M. Butler.
Pi Kappa Phi entertained eighty cou
ples informally at the Lincoln Hotel.
Baskets of roses, and gold and black,
the fraternity colors, were used In dec
oration. Amongg the out of town
ruests were: Mr. and Mr. John But
ter, and Margaret McCandless, of
Omaha; Homer Storms, of Auburn;
Raymond Fonda and John Burns, of
St. Edwards, James Barker, of Pawnee
City, and James Cornish, of Broken
Bow. Actio a chaperon were: Prof.
and Mrs. Barbour, and Professor ana
Mr. Roy E. Cochran.
NgniURKAN
Perty Ave couples were entertained,
at a housa dance by Chi Omega. Ts
dr.eratlons were in yellow and green,
which motive waa brought out by the
ou of pumpkin filled with confetti
and branchea of evergreen. Mis Nlda
Cramer, of Aurora, wss a gaest of the
evening. M Use Amanda Heppner and
Auetta Anderson. Mr. and Mr. Edgar
Weatarvelt. aad Mr. and Mrs. A. Cad
dis, were Invited as chaperon.
Catherine Newbranch. '19. Bernice
Nelson. '18. and Mary Walker, of Oma
ha .nd Evelvn Anderson. "18, of War
saw, spent the week end at the Alpha
Phi house.
jme Tvson. '23. spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home In Mound Ci,
Missouri.
Mm v a. Dolton. of Albion, Is vis
iting her daughters. Mildred and Jose
phine Dolton. at the Alpha Omicron
TPl house.
Leda Cramer, of Aurora, is visiting
at the Chi Omega house.
Roberta Prince, '23, visited over tne
week end in Omaha.
Frank Carpenter. '23. and Fred Wal-
rath, 21. spent Sunday In Omau.
Claire Stroy. '22. spent Sunday at
her home In Murdock.
Llovd II. Wilson of Springfield and
Harry Wellers, of Tecumseh. spent the
week end at the Acacia house.
Frances Rowse, of Sioux City, is a
puest at the Delta Gamma house.
Robert Vance. '12, of Omaha, is a
puest of Phi Kappa Psi.
Robert McCreery. '22, spent the last
of the week at his home in Wahoo.
Mrs. Alexander Love Crawford, ex-
'21 of Utica. is spending a few day
at the Delta Gamma house.
Beta Theta Pi entertained eight al
umni at dinner Sunday noon.
Gladys Braddock, '22. spent the
week end in Kansas City.
Mable Carson, '22. spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Ivy Matson, '19, of Fremont, Frances
Whltmore, '19. of Valley, Leta Harris,
ex-'20. of Valentine, and Evelyn Black.
19, of Lincoln, were week end visitors
at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
C. S. Stevens, of Norfolk, is a guest
at the Sigma Nu house.
Ed Bowers and Al Panek, members
of tne York football team, were enter
tained over the week end at the Kappa
Sigma house.
Mary Mae, '23, Dorothy Swartzland-
er, '23, Beulah Grabel, '23, Marie
Stubbs, '23, Bertha Helrer, '20, and
Betty Depart, '20, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Omaha.
Jessie Means, '21. spent the end of
the week at her home in Orleans.
N. R. King, of Aurora, is a visitor at
the Beta Theta Pi house.
Louise Stahl. ex-'18, of Beatrice,
Irene Gibson, of Fremont, Marguerite
Walker of Omaha, and Ferne ttco
field of Columbus, were week end
guests of Delta Gamma.
Among the week end guest of Phi
Gamma Delta were: Frank Long of
Buff. Wyoming, George Tracy, of Spen
cer, Frederick Small, of Kearney, and
L. W- Burrows, of Superior.
Marguerite Clatterbuck, '23, visited!
with friends in Beatrice, this wee j
end.
Howard Murfln, '20, spent Sunday
a t his home In Wabash.
Marlon Poteet, '16, of Akron, Ohio,
is a guest at the Silver Lynx house,
on his way over the country in behalf
of the Firestone "Ship by Truck
movement.
The Pi Phi Chi fraternity announces
the oledeing of Elmer McClelland of
Antioch, Nebr., and Thomas Hartford
V?11"y. Netr.
Thurlowe Lieurance o fthe Music
Conservatory of the University of
Nebraska took dinner with the PI
I hi Chi fraternity. Friday evening.
Frank D. Carmen. '23, is spending
the week end in Minden disposing of
d threshing outfit.
BLACK MASKS WISH TO
RENT CAPS AND GOWNS
The member of the Black Mask1;,
Senior Girls' honorary society, have
been unable to obtain a sufficiently
large number of caps and gowns for
the Cornhusker picture, as Townsend
has only a few and it Is practically
Impossible to obtain them around
town.
They have requested that any amu-
nt w ho possesses cap and gown and
will rent it to either leave them at
the Student Activltle office or leave
his name and address at that place by
Tuesday noon.
ALBERTA M'CLELLAND
AWARDED PRIZE
Alverta McClelland, freshman at the
University of Nebraska, ha Just been
awarded a $300 prize by the Wot id In
ternational Company of Chicago for a
motion pictures scenario she wrote
and submitted to them.
She is a dati?aer of V.:. an3 Mrs.
R. S. McClelland of HZl ietper Are-
Lincoln, and entered the university
thi falL
I PERSONALS J
Ill, : III I j
YOU KNOW
and everyone can ee
when glasses look right
Few know Why when they
do not.
Judgment in fitting
tfel'f ail
HALLETT
OpUaaetrlat
Kalab. 1171
1IU O
TUES. MAT A EVE, NOV. 25
With J08EPHINE 8AXE and
Great Nw Yerk Cast
"TWIN
BEDS"
AaaaaJ VUlt Laugh Fectlral
A I.ugh a Minute, Growing Into
Itrmmi
Mat. Mr. 75e. fl-00; Beie S1.S0
Kve. Or ! Sl.OOj Baxea Sl.oe
BRATS NOW ON SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
Preceded bjr a Thematic Scare
Eaterpreted by Augmented
5YMPH0NY ORCHESTRA
Jeaa L. Sebaefer, Caadactoe
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"BROKEN
BLOSSOMS"
AdmUaloa te All Shew. Me
Sbewa 8UH t I. t, I, . t P. M.
M0N. TUES. WED.
Vaaderllle' Peerlmn filacer
VICTORIA FOUR
A Quartet ef Harmoay YeeaJiftU
SOSMAN & SLOAN
la their eomedjr inciaa- klt
"NONSENCELAND"
KEANE & WALSH
fa their Inrlna- aad dancing; oddity
"CORK TO CORK"
CHARLES LAZIER & CO.
Remarkable Entertainer
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
la "THE FLOORWALKER"
"THE GREAT CAMPLE"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY I
t Shew. Illy, f.SO. 1 and S a. m. g
Mat. 15c Night, 20c Oul. lie km
g NON-Tl'Kfk-WED
EUGENE
I O'BRIEN
Sealed Hearts" 1
I "Brownie's Doggone Luck"
M t rollh'klag mirth-Jrookln ranirdy j
g INTERNATIONAL NEW
g MIRTON IIOLMEH TRAVEL
Mat, ISe; Night, tOr; Mill.. Ide
H Hh trt at 1 X S, 7, P. M.
1 Holiday Matinee Night Prire
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt
i
tz&foi tranfBom wam
had your
ARMY COAT dyed?
Our charpe is only a "fiver" think
of the savings. Have it b lue, brown,
black or trreen. Makes a handsome
ceat for civilian wear.
7
O.
Argonne
x . ' -
pmifti Collar
aMtt.PMUdyVCavlM.TrM N Y
DO YOU GET
PURE, CLEAN MILK
In your milted tnllka t1ied with
yrupa tbat are QUALITY CKRT.
KIEL) by public oplDlen.
TOT? DO. IIow shout thn half,
wmbed (laaaei In which drink ire
often nerved f
Ton and the rest of the worlU nity
get nick on aecond-claM dlacaale,
NOT FIBRE, though, herauao trery
drink ta aerred to you In Individual
LILLY cn pa.
It 1 another feature of our atal
tary aervlce.
CAPP'S PURE FOOD SODA
FOUNTAIN
located In Teaae Drue Store.
1321 "O" 8t
p. s. W Serve Chilli.
THE LATEST SONG HITS
We carry a complete Hae tl 10
aad SS cent annate
PARKE-BROWN CO.
lit Ka. 10h
5-M Ceat Stare
N. S. CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
139 8outh 11th street
1
BECK'S SYNCOPATED
SYMPHONY
Playing- the KtoaewUda
Wed aead ay aad Satardaya
Open for Unl booking rrUar
Bight Can also anpplr 11
combinations for week-end alghta.
Book Tour Partita' Early
lat NatT Bk. M0 B. M St
BS343 "2M8
DAWSON'S GICnSIXA
Anything in Music
Open for Booking
John B. Dawson F1874
THE CHICAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phona B401S
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
Wa Klein Klothaa Klcan
315 8o. 11th traat
I
JOHNSTON'S CANDY
in One and Two Pound
ILLERS' I
P
" RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
i
DANCE MUSIC
for rour Huh Daea.
Plajao, Saiaphao r larr -
auatloa. CALL-
CHARLES FLIN6
1727 B St.
LM71
OX M'
J. Fee
333 No. 12th St.
1
6"
