TUB DAILY N1B1ASKAN
CUSS ARE YOU IN?
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
. PuMlahed every day except Saturday and Sunday during the
Wet year. Subscription, per Bemester, $1.25.
EDITORIAL
Ftank Patty .'.
N. Stary Harding
Derotar Barkley
Jaek AaaUm
Orria B. Gaston
Grata; McBride
Jeaala TaUon
Lata M. Hartinan
Oliver Maxwell, Charles Mitchell
i
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Roy Guatafson, '22
Beila Fwtwh, '22
Iona Gardner, '24
Mary Heraing. '22
rioi anaa Miller, '24
4aa Yfatara, '24
Hrbrt Brownell, '24
Gertrwde Patterson, '22
LueUa Johnson, '24
Bonnie Left, '24
Ada Bomis, '24
Charles Faraham, '22
Dorothy Tierce, '22
Mary Sheldon, '22
Harold Hinkle. '23
Julius Young, '21
Frances Burt, '24
lmogene Evans, '22
Esther Ellon Fuller, '24
Margaret Baker, '24
Edwin Hammond, '23 Katharine von
BUSINESS
Fraa fc. Beaking
jtiwit rutty -
Jaiaaa P. Fiddock
News Editor for this Issue
JACK AUSTIN
The man who is most to be wanted for positions of trust is the
one who does not work for mere selfish gains, but for the love of the
task.
HIGH ROOM RENT SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.
Ever since Henry Ford threw a monkey wrench into the ever
increasing high prices by reducing the price of the jitney ten to
twenty per cent, Nebraska students have been eagerly waiting to
have their expenses pared down to halfway meet the computation
cost of the University catalogue. Still student expenses are not com
ing down, they have in fact more than doubled since last spring.
There is no justification for this enormous increase of student ex
penses over last year. For example, room rent has jumped from ten
to twelve dollars to an average being paid this year of twenty to
twenty-five dollars. Why this increase? Building materials have de
clined, real estate is not advancing, and there are no coal bills to
speak of until December first.
The answer is that a large amount of propaganda concerning the
shortage of rooms was sent out from Lincoln this summer and there
fore this fall the new students submitted to the exhorbitant rates, be
cause they feared that there was an insufficient supply of rooms in
the city. This is not the case since you find rooms for rent every
day in all the papers.
What is the trouble with the commission whose duties are those of
investigating fair rooming prices to all students attending the University?
SCHOLARSHIP.
"For the purpose of needed agitation along a line -which is receiv
ing less and less attention at the hands of the student body, we sug
gest that what ought to be uppermost in' the mind of every student
is scholarship. The student in the last analysis is the man who
studies. Because we study or supposed to study, we are distinguished
from the rest of mankind and called students. To this distinction no
man ought to be eligible unless he puts in at least 51 per cent of his
time on his books, and receives a grade which, barring accidents in
examinations, is the minimum of scholastic efficiency.
Ths pedantic truism is dug up from a simple but persistent past
because people still tell us that the main thing to do at the University
is not to "grind," but that the main thing to obtain in the University
is not a high grade. Some even go so far as to say that the main
thing to be gained in the University is not the capacity to think.
Still everything a man wants to do in this University depends on
his scholarship. You can not make an athletic team to save your
life unless you are making a passing grade in your hours. Even lor
the privilege of pushing this pen you have to produce a statement of
your scholastic standing from the Registrar. Scholarship, so far as
the efficiency of the University is concerned, is still the main thing to
take with you.
Remind yourselves now, that all your collateral activities depend
on your record as a student The most valuable possession of an
active student is his report book. It is the foundation for all his
froth; his every channel for letting off surplus steam. If you can not
make' a mark as result of natural wit, and Unievrsity standards are
happily excluding that kind of mark you can at least make a grade
that is a product of hard work.
Duty, a sense of obligation to the society for whose work we
prepare, directs our wandering eyes back to the books. The Fresh
men thinks we students study. His parents think we study. The
general public thinks we students study. And upon that opinion they
willingly pay taxes for our support. And we might as well remember
that the aid of all these necessary elements of public opinion is best
gained when we. for whom this great University was founded Join
with the people in making it essentially the workshop of the
SCHUis ttierefore incumbent upon the student body to follow Dean
Engbergs recommendation and keep Monday. Tuesday, WEDNESDAY
and Thursday nights sacred for study.
THE UNIVERSITY AND THE COURTS.
Nebraska has a vast amount of tennis material which is going
to wast year by year because or the lack of tennis courts. The
present number of courts Is so small that very few students are ever
able to get ontc ihem. It is hoped that the cry which goes up from
the student body and the athletic department will reach the ears of
those who are so situated that they can be of assistance in getting
more courts on the campus. The present attitude of athleticauthort
ties at the University Is a hopeful one. They feel that the students
who like tennis should keep in trim in order that lnter-collegiate
matches, at least, might be held in the near future and these the
present courts would probably accommodate. However, when we
look to the eastern college world we see tennis courts which dot
their fields far and wide. Numbers of courts are located at Prince
ton Harvard. Yale. Columbia and other large institutions. Nebraska
ranks high as a University and the weak spot in the lack of sufficient
tennis court accommodations should be remedied at the earliest pos
alDle momenL
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
- Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
...News Editor
....Society Editor
Dramatic Editor
Sports Editors
Mary Thomas, '22
Mildred Doyle, '22
Carleton Springer, '23
Evea llolloway, '22
Archie Jones, '22
Edith Thompson, '22
Emily Ross, '24
Kathleen Stitt, '24
Kuth Ellsworth, '24
Louise Tucker, '23
z, '24 Frances Burt, '22
Minckwit
STAFF
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Circulation Manager
UNI NOTICES
Block and Bridle Club.
. The Block and Bridle club will
meet at the home of Professor Gram
lich, 8 p. m. tonight.
Vocational Training Club.
The Vocational Training club will
meet in the Temple Friday night at
7:30 p. m.
Pre-Medics.
The Pre-Medic society will hold an
initiation at 315 North 13th street on
Friday evening, October 22, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. All candidates for
initiation and members are asked to
be present without fail.
i Notice.
The Observatory will be' open to
the public Tuesday, October 19, from
7 to 10 p. m., if the skies are clear
for a view of the moon. Lecture at
8 p. m., "What Sort of a Body is a
Star?"
Episcopalian Club.
Episcopalian club meeting Tuesday
night from 7 to 8 at Faculty Hall.
Important. Everyone out!
Notice.
All men registered for boxing, who
have not as yet secured gloves, may
obtain same at Dr. Clapp's office be
tween the hours of 11 to 12 a. m. or
4 to 5 p. m. or 6:45 to 7 p. m. today.
A deposit of $5 will be required for
the gloves, $4 of which will be re
turned at the end of the semester
when the gloves are returned in good
condition.
Camp Fire.
Meeting Wednesday, 4 p. m. at
Ellen Smith Hall to organize Univer
sity camp. All Camp Fire girls and
others interested are urged to come.
Those who cannot come at "4 may
come at-5 p. m.
Art Club.
Important business meeting of the
Art club in the gallery Thursday at
21:30.
Girls' Swimming Classes.
Girls' swimming classes will start
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the high
school pool. Swimming tickets are
selling fast and all girls who wish to
take swimming this semester should
get their tickets at once as the num
ber in the classes is limited. Classes
will be held every Tuesday and
Thursday evening.
All students who have changed
their addresses or who did not know
addresses at time of registration
should bring in their present address
to the executive dean's office at once.
"The Commons" at 1228 R street
will open Wednesday morning for
breakfast.
All Methodist University women are
invited to an open Kappa Phi meet
ing from 7 to 8, Wednesday, October
20, Faculty Hall.
Norfolk Club Meeting.
Short business meeting of former
Norfolk students in Social Science
building, Tuesday, 7 p. m.
"N" Book.
Anyone wishing a University "N"
book may hare one by calling at the
University Y. W. C. A., Ellen Smith
Hall.
Mies Adams at Vespers.
Miss Charlotte Adams will speak at
Vespers Tuesday, October 19, 6 p. m..
at Ellen Smith Hall.
3,300 REGISTER AT YALE
Yale University opened its 220th
year with an enrollment of 3,300 stu
dents, which is one of the largest
ever recorded. This year for the first
time in the history of the institution
the Freshman classes of Yale College
and the Sheffield Scientific School
have been united under one organ
ization. Columbia Spectator.
.."CHICK" ENTERS JOURNALISM..
Charles W. Harley, all-American
halfback entered, a new field Monday
when he reported for the first time at
the elementary class In Journalism.
If he can pass the course as well as
he can pass a ball, "Chie" is booked to
add journalism to hos other accom
plishments. Ohio State Lantern.
The defeat of Nebraska's opponent
.November 20, the Michigan Aggie?, by
the Badgers is another one of the In
teresting games of October 9.
So far as the sporting world has
been silent in regprd to Nebraska's
opponent October 23, the Coyotes.
South Dakota had a good scrappy
team last year, but to date nothing
has trickled out from the Coyote camp
In regard to the ten.
There are in the University of Neb
raska in tho neighborhood of 2,000
meu. Of this number there are not
to exceed two percent who are taking
any lorm of systematic, regular ath
letic exercise. The remainder tako
their tjxercisea by proxy, sitting in
the bleachers, watching the team
battle for victory on the gridiron,
the track, court or floor. Which class
are you in t lie two per cent class or
Uio ninety-eight per cent class?
At the very le-asJ, 1,000 men at the
UuivcTbity of Nebraska, should be en
gaged in athletics, if such were the
case our teams would be invincible,
and every man would be securing for
himself physically and mentally,, qual
ifications that will fit him for the
battles that he meets daily in busi
ness life, lor the emergence decisions
that must bo made, and for the ten
acious grip necessary to put some real
live problems through.
ou will be surprised to know of
how liltlo use jour book knowledge
will bo to you when jou commence to
use it to earn your bread and butter,
.Hid of how much vaiuo some lesson
learned in a hard fought con; est will
be in saving the day.
Do you know that most men who
make good In some form of athletics
make good in life? This is true be
er, use they have learned to use to the
best advantage through their athletic
training, the knowledge -gained from
books. They have learned to study
the other fellow, meet him at his own
game, and be there one jump ahead
of him.
Think this over, und answer for
yourself which class do you wish to
represent you. ,
J. Lloyd McM aster,
Coach of Cross Country.
Bubbles
By Ima Cuckoo.
Professor: "I hear that many of
the co-eds are bobbing their hair."
Co-ed with bobbed locks: "How
dis-tressing!"
C-,mohnH v name into the "Rag"
office yesterday and asked the janitor
r
if he had any thumb tacks.
"No," he replied, "but I nave nnger
nails."
At the first appearance of Gayle
Grubb's Rag-a-Jazz band this fall, a
coy co-ed said to her escort: "Oh,
there's Grubb."
The escort, who was evidently not
a' member of the MacSwiney club,
answered absent-mindedly: "Where?
I'm famished."
If a certain Freshman in school
has the name of Hel en Gries, what
would it be in America?
You tell 'em stork, you kid the
world .
Street cars bound for the Farm
campus Saturday morning looked like
the "hobble skirt" cars in New York
City during the subway strike. They
were decorated with students from
the trolley to the steps.
"What a grand and glorious feel
ing," said a Freshman yesterday as
he donned his Scotch tweed headgear
once more and put his green cap in
his trunk between moth balls. "But
maybe it will come in handy next
baseball season."
It is rumored that it was not the
presence of Brandy in Lincoln Satur
day night that made the town so
"wet."
OHIO STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS FOR NEW STADIUM
Campaign for Million Dollar Edifice
is Planned by Sshool.
Ohio is in a midst of a campaign
to build a stadium. Plans call for a
magnificent horseshoe shaped strut
til re costing a million dollars.
When completed it will be the lar
gest open air theatre in the country
as it will have a total seating capac
ity of 63,000. A movable stage is
to be provided at one end of the sta
dium making an ideal place for plays,
concerts and pageants. This section
will have a seating capacity of 20,000.
The alumni thru out the country s.re
organizing to raise the funds. Their
slogan is, "Every man in on the sta
dium." October 15 is the day set for
the homecoming at which time a bar
becue of large proportions baa been
arranged. "
Minimum subscriptions for students
with optional reserve seats is $25, and
for those outside the campus $1,000.
It is expected $100,000 will be raised
on the campus alone. Iowa State
Student.
- -
';f!P::;'' ' V
7.
MISS CHARLOTTE ADAMS.
Miss Charlotte Adams, director of
Biblical studies in the National Train
ing School of the Y. W. C. A. in New
York City, which gives post-graduate
work each year to a large number oi
young women who are preparing to
position of one kind or another
with the Y. W. C A., will speak at
esters, October 19, 5 p. m. at Ellen
Smith Hall. Miss Adams has been
connected with the school ever since
its beginning in Chicago under Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. She has just re
turned from a year's stay in the
Orient where she visited association
centers in Japan and China and
helped arrange for courses in Biblical
study for young women in these
countries.
Winnifred Wygal, a national secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A., who studied
We suggest that a croix
De something-or-other
Be pinned over the warm
Benevolent heart of that
Amiable bundle of tact
The prof, who is kind
Unto the least of these
And hurries into the
Class room ten or fifteen
Minutes late every single.
Day. Long may he wave!
Matilda Jane.
PERSONALS
Mary Witherow, "21, of O'Neill, at
tended the Notre Dame-Nebraska
game. She was a guest at the Alpha
Delta Pi house for the week-end.
Dorothy English, ex-'21, of Omaha,
and Esther Killpack, ex-'20, of Coun
ciil Bluffs, spent the week-end at the
Kappa Delta house.
Miss Jeanette Cook, of Fort Cal
houn, was the guest of Helen Dimond
at the Kappa Delta house.
Miss Dorothy Dodds and Miss
Arlina Carncrost, of Omaha, were
week-end guests of Maud Miller at
the Kappa Delta house last week.
Mr. Leigh Leslie visited his daugh
ter, Mary Leslie, at the Kappa Delta
house Sunday.
Florence Tegdon, of Fremont, was
a guest of Lois Hartman last week
end at the Kappa Delta house.
Webb Richards ex-'21 of Omaha,
was a week-end visitor at the Delta
Tau Delta house.
Eleanore Murray, ex-'21. of Pender,
spent Friday and Saturday as a guest
at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Leone Watson, ex-'22, and Thelma
Lindsay, of Sidney, la., who were in
Lincoln for Homecoming, were guests
at the Chi Omega house.
William Angel and Charles Angel,
of Ulysses, spent the past week-end
at the Alpha Sigma Phi house.
Helen Alleraan, of Omaha, attended
the Notre Dame-Nebraska game and
was a guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman, of Mc
Donald, Kas., were in Lincoln for
Homecoming.
Helen Spellman, '24, spent the
week-end at her home in Beatrice.
Helen Daniels, ex'23, of Aurora,
was a week-end visitor at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
Robert Moody. ex-'20, of West Point.
Say:
1 -
"A
.aiMi II
with Miss Adams in New York
writes:
"Miss Adams was the first woman
admitted for - theological study at
Edinborough University. She has
also studied at HarUord Theological
Seminary and College, and in Scot
land and Europe five or six, times.
"Her Christianity rings true clear
to the bottom. She has done me
more good than anyone in the world
unless it is my mother."
Miss Lena M. Farrar, another na
tional secretary, who has just visited
the Lincoln Y. W. C. A., says that it
is worth fifty dollars to hear Miss
Adams talk about her trip abroad.
There will be a special tea given
for Miss Adams at Ellen Smith Hall
from 3 to 5 Tuesday. Afterwards
she will speak on "A True Follower
of the Lord Jesus Christ." '
attended the Homecoming festivities,
an was a visitor at the Delta Upsilon
house.
Margaret Haughowaut, '03, of
Geneva, was a guest at the Chi Omega
house for the week-end.
Neva Dahlstrom, ex'23, and Mar
garet Marshall, both of Grand Island,
were week-end guests at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
J. S. Heck, of Vermillion, S. D., was
scouting the Notre Dame-Nebraska
game on Saturday.
Harry McGowan, of New York City,
spent the week-end at the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon house.
Eva Mruphy, ex '23, of Sidney, la.,
visited at the Alpha Omicron Pi house
during the past week-end.
Eletha Uhling, ex-'23, of Uhling,
attended the Notre Dame-Nebraska
game and was a guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
Gltn Hopkins, ex-'20, spent several
days at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
Helen Irwin, of Omaha, who attend
ed the Notre Dame game on Saturday,
was a guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Margaret McCoy, '17, of Omaha,
who was a week-end visitor at the
Alpha Pi house, has returned to her
home.
The following alumni of the Ne
braska chapter of Acacia fraternity
were guests at the chapter house the
past week-end: Frank Butler. '08,
attorney, Cambridge; "Chick" Hamel.
'09, U. S. forestry sen-ice, Westcllff.
Colo.; Henry Currier, '09, Bell Tele
phone Co., Omaha; James Harvey, '09,
vice-prefyldent Continental Gas
Electric Co., Omaha; William Robert
son, 10, attorney, Plattsmouth; Alois
El well, '14, garage, Springfield; E. E
May, with Welsh's Nursery, Shenan
doah. Ia.; G. H. Williams, '14, with
Reddick Real Estate Co.. Omaha:
Zack Hornberger. '13. with Peter
Trust Co., Omaha; W. G. Kieck, 15
law at Creighton University, Omaha;
C. D. Ganz, '17. bank at Alvo; R- E
Ganz. farmer at Dunbar; C. K. Morse.
'14. president Curtis Agricultural Col
lege. Curtis; P. A. Anderson. '2'
farmer. Belwood; Joe Elwell.
garage, Springflefild; Arnold Minor
'21, farmer, Graf.
Richard Hille, '21, Nebraska Medc
at Omaha, was a guest this wee
k-enii
at the Bushnell Guild house.
the
guest of William Hille. '23.
Charles Phillips returned to Exetr
Monday after a week-end visit at tW
Silver Lynx house.
L. C. Sutherland, of Omaha. 1
visitor Monday at the Kappa
Phi house. Mr. Sutherland is a
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha t Rn
College, Galesburg, 111.
