TIIX DAILY NgniUSKAN
The Daily Ncbraekon
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Huron Z7
Laurenca B. 8l.tr . Managing Editor
Maria. H.anlnfer -! A-ocW. Wttor
Carllala Jone. N.w. BdUor
Forraat Kate.
Sa4l. fine, JJoci. W1U
Orrla D. Ga.ton ....... - 8orU Bd,tor
BUSINESS
Roy Wytbra ,
Pra4 Boaklng
Karl Coryell
Offlcea: Newa. Baaemant, UnlTaraity Hall; Bualoaaa. Bant.
Adnainlatratlon Building.
Taleptaoaei: Kawa and Editorial, B-2S1C; Builneaa. B-2517.
Night, all Deartmenta. B-4IM.
PaklUneo' arary day except Saturday and Snalay dnrlag Ua cal
lage year. Svbacrlptlon. par aemeatar $1.16.
Catered at ta poetoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, aa tcaa-Uaa
mall matter under taa Aet of Coagraaa of Mare t, 117V.
For This laaue
CARLISLE JONES
Newa Editor
Nebraska Is seven points behind her orponfs:s in tie to:al number
of scores amassed thi sseason. The Combukrs tave h&!ked up fifty-three
marks while the teams ther hare played have ccrei sixty
points. A touchdown and a goal kick would place NetrAfka aal her
competitors on an even basis as far as points are cc.ce ri. That is.
one touchdown and one goal kick more than Syrici-e Why
wouldn't next Thursday be a good time to even c; :ir
The action of members of the football teaa ari -X" club
in disapproving the wearing of the Nebraska letter by students other
than athletes is entirely justified. The "Nj Ls the o cial lecogni
tion by the university of a student's superiority in athletics and the
wearing of the letter should be limited to men and women who have
taken a leading part in some sport. A movement starteJ several
years ago toward letters to debaters and students prominent n other
collegiate activities met with popular disapproval and was promptly
suppressed. The "N" is rightly an athletic emblem and its rights
should be respected.
PLAYING
Are you playing College? Are you spending lour profitless years
in the university in the game of chasing credits? Do you pick out
credits and then go after them with the sole purpose of speeding up
the total to 120?
It is easy for the average student to brush up an acquaintance with
the different groups that will give him 120 hours and an A. B. But 120
hours of passing grades are only the standard by which other people,
who do not know you, judge your work, your mental ability. As grades
they may get you a job, but they will not hold it. Unrelated to your
thinking machine they will have no more influence on how you carry
yourself in that job than what you ate for dinner.
The person who gets the most of his college is he who comes for
the primary purpose of building a natural groundwork of knowledge.
He becomes so interested in his search for facts that the credits follow
aa naturally as a strong constitution follows proper bodily exercise.
He who enrolls in the university for the larger purpose of finding life
through wisdom needs never worry about credits.
As a game College is a lifeless affair with less punch than a check
er battle between the two town loafers in the small town barber shop.
The student who flits from one group to another adding to his "otal
score until he reaches 120 may have entered the King row but he will
never win a victory. Daily Kansan.
GET OUT OF THE RUT
Students of Ohio State often bitterly criticise themselves. They
think that their lives are narrowed and that their energies are cent
ered in one field that of pure academic education. These members
of the University are deciddly wrong in thinking themselves "getting
into a rut" In the everyday grind and trend of campus affairs. It is
possible for every student to widen the range of bis University life
and make it less monotonous, less self-interested and less meaning
less. College life that confines itself to the mere devotion to printed
pagea and to the struggle to attain the highest marks of recognition
la not the commendable nor desirable type of existence for the
university student. It is true that after a short while of it the
student become senseless to outside activities and life gravitates
about a narrow and deadened center. Ilia life does not hold the
enthusiasm, cannot embrace the liveliness and joys that encourage
and enrich student life. Ohio State Lantern.
I
STAFF
Builaaa Mas agar
..Aaalatant Bnaiaeaa Uaaagar
Circnlatloa Maaagar
U
A GAME
Wadnasday, Novambar 2
Gamma Phi Beta Fall party. Com
mercial club.
Acacia House dance.
Albert Taney. '21. will spend
ThunkhgMng at Saint Paul. Mli.neso
ta.
Clad) a llraddock. '22. returned San
(lav from Kansas City. Missouri, whrre
he has been visiting for the last fc
days.
Louis Wymote. '23. will leave toJa)
for Omaha, where he will be a j.ues
for Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. Norman Heald, who has been
a guest at the Achoth house, left yes
terday for her home In Wymoro.
Bruce Gilber, '23. will leave toda
lor Omaha, where he will spend the
next few days.
Toia Hockenberger. of Columbus
who has been a guest, for the vec
end. at the Delta Gamm nousr. ie
turned to her home yesterday.
Harry Howarth. '21. will spend
Thanksgiving week at Valentine.
Story Harding, '22. will leave t0vla
for his home in Nebraska City, whete
he will spend the rest of the week.
Lorena Evans. '23. and Eulalla Ryan,
'23. left yesterday for their homes in
Columbu?. where they will visit foi
Thanksgiving.
Lester Day. '22. will leave today for
his home in Saint Edwards, where me
will spend the rest of the week.
Marguerite Smith. '21, entertained
the active and alumni members ol
Gamma Phi Beta at a tea at her tome,
2036 Garfield street. m Sunday eve
ning. Harold Lewis, who has been ill at
the Pi Kappa PW house lerr es?eiay
for his home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Lyle Rushton. ex-'18, who has
been a guest at the Delta Gamma
house for the last few days, left for
her home in Omaha.
Albert Johnson. 23, left yesterday
for his home at Broken Bow, where
he will spend Thanksgiving.
Mildred Johnson. '22, left today fot
Omaha where she will spend the rest
of the week.
William Wright, '23, will leave to
morrow for Nebraska City, where he
will be a guest of Story Harding for
he week.
Bertha Helzer, Elizabeth Dytart,
Marie Stubbs. Mary Mclntosn, anu
Dorothy Swartzlander spent the week
end in Omaha.
Pll PHI GIRL IS HERE
TODAY AS ACTRESS
Susie Scott, of Kearney, Nebr.,
Playing in "Twin Beds"
at Orpheum Theater
Nebraska University students have
more than their usual interest in lo
Tuesday's attraction at the Or
pheum theater, nor merely be
cause it is the annual laugh festival
"Twin Beds," but because a promi
nent member of the presenting cast is
a former varsity sorority girl Misc
Susie Scott, of Kearney, Nebr., pnd
many theater parties have been or
ganized to pay her homage both this
afternoon and this evening.
Miss Scott was a student here for
three years, and a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. She took a leading inter
est in university dramatic affairs and
vas a general favorite with the stud
nt body. Her stage talent was bo
pronounced in the verlous- plays in
which she took part here that her
friends urged her to take up the thea
ter as a profession. She has done so,
and with marked suctw-sss. She is not
a famous star yet. I5uc she has moie
than made good and tneatrlcal produc
ers predict an exceptional future for
her, so it may not be long before sue
is promoted to stardom ana her name
appears in the lncandescants on
Broadway.
In "Twin Beds," Miss Scott plays
the part of Amanda Davis.
Miss Alice Howell, of the chair ot
dramatic instruction, will be hostess
at a large theater prty at the Or
pheum theater this evening and var
ious other groups of the student body
will attend the play to see and applaud
their erstwhile fellow worker of the
class room. Incidentally, Miss Scott
will be much entertained daring her
brief stay here, so she will un doubt
edly put In her record busy day. A
large delegation is coming up from
Kearney to add their mite to the gen
eral tribute.
PERSONALS J
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE
PLAY III HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICAL PgODUCTIOii
A number of unlveralty students
will ply Prt lD "n"ri !
the Top Shop." spectacular musical
fantasy which will be presented De
cember 2 nd 3 t the high school
auditorium under the audioes of the
Camp Fire girls.
The cast U as follows:
Bonnie, the toymaker'a daughter.
Gladys Corrlck.
Sspdrann, Reuben Walt.
Tackhammer. Bonnie father. Walt-
er Haer.
Inkspot. a black dolt. Leone Mills.
FI FI a Parlsan doll. Bessie Love
with Dorothy Doyle, understudy.
Prince Lolly Pop. Herbert Yinne.
Lieut- Tin Heart. Alfred Reese.
Capt. Barnacle. Walter Herbert.
Loosey. a iR doll Melba Brad
thaw. Aurelia the witch Bernice O Keif.
Clowns: Edward Schamaccr and
Harry Olds.
jap doll G.vmlolyn McCoy.
Talking doll. Marguerite Roper.
Doll's Head. Vita Karnes.
Mn in the Moon, Francis Bartlett.
Bo-Peep. Ethel Upton.
Fairy Queen. Marguerite Mulvlhlll
Westervelt.
Jumping Jacks.
Virginia Irons, Crnce Loveland.
Margaret Munger. Agnes Sherman.
Alice Andrus. Jessie Seacrest. Gladys
Ramsdell. Helen Aach, Elizabeth
Shepherd. Virginia Raymond. Jose
phine McKelvie.
China Dolls.
Phyllis Easterday. Ruth Judge,
Phyllis Walt. Ernestine Black, V.'inl
f:ed Brook. Phyllis Unthank. Claire
Mullowney, Madge Morrisson.
Toy Animals.
Monkey, Sterling Hatfield.
Owl, Willard Orr.
Cat. Hamilton Hatfield.
Dog, Ed. Walt.
Frog. Phillip Teal.
Paper Dolls.
Helen Gregg. MildreC Wynegar,
Dorothy Keyes, Gatuerme Averj,
Florine Harrell, Lorene Yoho. La-
verne Joy, Ruth Riley.
Magic Letter Blocks.
Katherine Bayir, Gladys, Beyette,
Jeanette, Gadd, Dorothy bimmons,
Grace Purbaugh, Gertrude Wittstrum,
Thelma Fike and Genevieve Carroll.
Bridesmaids.
Marjorie Barstow, solo dancer.
Betty Boyle, Hope Barkley. Sarah
Towne, Emma Westermann, Dorotny
Seacrest, Catherine Everett, Georgia
Tuttle, Jewell Walters, Dorotny
Doyle, Katherine McWhinnie.
Christmas Fairies
Margaret Amos, Mulreil Bucklia,
Helen Bohwer. Grace Bass, Alma
Emshoff, Dorothy Smith, Carine Van
Housen, Helen Ashton, Mary Coyle,
Bernice Ray, Bernadine Lodge, Agnes
Hum, Hazel Eastwood, Marie Cur
ren. Bernice Mingc, Marie Dough
erty, Katherine Murphy, Adelaldo
Trumblo, Dorothy O'Shea, Rosealie
Trumble, Grace Dunn, Mary McG in
ky, Margaret Haberlin, Aline Sulli
van, Teresa Ryan, Katherine Lawlor,
Katherine Gray, Katherine King and
Grace Palmer.
Christmas Chorus
Mary Ellen Booth, Leone Craver,
Katherine Dean, Grace E. Evans,
Grot chen Gratz, Phyllis Keck, Ma
ble Ludlan, Ruth Wood, Lucile Os
burn, Mildred Stockhouse, May Head
burg, Erma Dawson, Helen Christen-
son. Vivian Robertson, Maxine Way,
Ruth French, Ruth Broening. Ellen
Beemer, Geraldine Rose, Esther Gibbs,
Inez Traver, Margie Woods, Jennie
Derr, Lucile Boomer, Marjorie Fel
lows. Katherine Fellows, Elsa Wal-
bridge, Florence Hilton, Bernice Gil
len, Hazel Wood. Reversa Joegenson,
Ruth Holchins, Wilma Hilton, Mary
Creekpawn, Ruth Chandlers, Mar
cel ine McKay. Margaret Hensley,
Edith Eddy.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
WILL BE REPORTED AT
Mr. Frank O'Connell, state secretary
of the American Legion will read an
interesting report of the national con
vent ion which was held in Minneapo
lis, November 10-12, in the Temple the
ater at 8:00 o'clock Monday evening,
November 24.
This report promises to make the
meeting interesting and every nem
ber of the University of Nebraska
Post of the American Legion of Honor
is invited to listen to Mr. O'Conneil.
The resolution committee will report
at the meeting.
All men who are members of the
Legion at the University and who have
not received buttons recognizing the
fact, may get them at the meeting
Monday night, when they wDl be dis
tributed. Aa invitation Is extended to all ex
service men. both members of the
Legion and those who have not joined
to be present The meeting will be
concluded by 9 oclock.
Ill III Tl
&t 2:20
ORPHEUM
and 8:20
TODAY
MATINEE & NIGHT
Ta. a...-
TWIN BEDS
with JOSEPHINE SAXE and
SUSIE SCOTT
i. -r Kramer. lr..
Mat
Eve.
i oo. ti so w
Tomorrow Mat. & All Week
,M and K"h '
MADAM ELLIS
Th Woman Who Knows'
DUNBAR'S
TENNESSEE TEN
Jack Sidnty and Isabet Townley
HARRY BREEN
Martelle-Malnotte Duo
FARRELl TAYLOR & CO.
Kliioarm. T.plr. f th Vy
Mt. tHe t W. ,5c , 7S
ALL THIS WEEK
Prtrelrd by Thwntl- 8ror
Kntorprrted Auammtnl
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Jtmn Im 8chefrr, Conductor
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"BROKEN
BLOSSOMS"
AdmIton to All 8bow, .XV
Show. Start at 1. t. 5, ?, I. M.
Vk.1 JI1IVT I I I
SHfiif EVERYBODY cob Jfe
MON. TUES. WED.
Vnudrvlltr'K Pwlfn Rlngrm
VICTORIA FOUR
A Quartet of Harmony Vocallntit
SOSMAN & SLOAN
In thrlr comrdy alnning klt
"NONSEJfCELAND"
KEANE & WALSH
In thrlr Mns-lna and danrlnn oddity
"CORK TO CORK"
CHARLES LAZIER & CO.
Remarkable Entertainers
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "THE FLOORWALKER"
"THE GREAT GAMBLE"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
? Shows Daily, 1:30, 7 and 0 a. m.
Mats. 15 Nisht, 80c Gal. 15c
Id I lIHCOLNSilTTlE THEATER -
p-wi.-i;M.!'g.'.i'.i-fl!:u.i
MON. TIES. W ED
EUGENE
O'BRIEN
in
I "Sealed Hearts" 1
I "Brownie's Doggone Luck"
H rollicking; ml'-'i-provoklng comedy s
1 I
ft INTERNATIONAL NEWS g
g BIRTON HOLMES TRAVEL j
Mats, I5r; Nisht, 20c; (1)11.. 10c
Show start at 1 ,3, 5, 7, P. M. 1
H Holiday Matinees Night Prices I
P B
rcaiiittiwirffiimjsimra
ARGONNE
pmfu collar
Guctt.Peabody&Co.IacTroy.N.Y.
Tht sans "Arrooat" M4 by eoaftn? W th
u
fr -as
-a new 'coat?"
-no, just dyed"
and an
expert job
that's all.
it
O.
Phone B2311
p r j ar
III 1
SORORITIES 100
THE OIUaiN'AI,
SOUTHERN RAG-A-JAZZ
BAND
lias Hooked Every Sorority
Formal Next Semester
HERE THEY ARE;
Acoth -...Feb. 27
Alpha Chi Omega Apr. 23
Alpha Delta PI Jan. 15
Alpha Omlcron Tl Mar. lj
Alpha Phi Mar.
Alpha XI Delta Feb. 1(
Chi Omega Feb. 2S
Delta Delta Delta. Jan. 30
Delta Gamma Feb. 21
Delta eZta -...Mar.' 1J
Gamma Phi Beta ...Mar.
Kappa Alpha Thcta Mar. 27
Kappa Kappa Gamma Jan. 31
Tl enta Phi
BERT L. REED, Mgr.
B2193 1141 H St.
ALL THIS WEEK
"SHOULD
A
HUSBAND
FORGIVE?"
uiiiiuiianain
DAWSON'S ORCEBTIA
Anything in Music
Open for Booking
John B. Dawson F1874
THE CHIOAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B401S
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Kloth KUan
31 5 8o. 11th ttraet
I
JOHNSTON'S CANDY I
in One and Two Pounds j
PILLERS'
RESCRIPTION 6
I & HARMACYJ
DANCE MUSIC
for your Haaaa PaacM.
I'laaa. Haxapboo ar lar
nations. CAL1-
Jaaja,
CHARLES FLINQ
urn
1717 B St.
J. Fee
JJ3 N. 12th St.
S 1
