Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
Piihllahod (!, Tudiiy, WilneJy,
IhurytUy and iiTrlday of each week rj
T& Luivaralty t Nebraska.
OFFICIAL UNITRRS1TY PUBLICATION
Under tb direction of The Student Pub
HcaUon Board.
Filtered aa eeortd clana matter at the pout
otllee In Lincoln. Nnbranka, under Act
of ContcraH March 3, 1STV.
MibserlpUoa rale- $2.50 por year
Siiiyl coi .. 3 centa
FRANK D. PATTY... Editor-In -chief
reicphoi.e BSiU, Room W "U" Hall
FUKD L. BOSHING Business Munagor
Telephou Student Activities OUloe
N. STOUT HARDING, Mar.aglDf Editor
wa IMltvr for this Uaaa
lreax Mrltrlde
BACK SCHULTE AND THE TEAM.
We take exception to an article
published in the Lincoln Daily Star
Monday in which it states, "that al
though the Cornhuskers are big and
beefy, possessing much potential
strength, the prime question with Ne
braska followers the crux of their
hopes and doubts centers around
the ability of the coaches to whip the
Nebraska squad into a rythmic ma
chine the development of an attack
capable of driving ahead against the
sturdy defense which the Huskers j
will surely meet in their baUles witu j
Rutgers and Tenn State." ;
The responsibility should not b?
placd entirely on the'eoach. The sue-1
cess of the eastern trip rests with the '
"team" and coach and not on th.3
coach only Coach Schulte has been
delivering the goods this year as no :
coach ever did before at Nebraska. I
He has had to build a winning team
entirely alone, from a squad of titty :
men. There has not been another '
coach In the country laboring under :
as much criticism and difficulties as j
Schulte has been this season. Who
coaches Nebraska's Varsity? Schulte j
and Schulte alone. - Due to lack of .
funds a competent backfield coach ;
has not been secured to assist the :
coach in the- development of the :
team's offensiTe.
The Freshman squad is being
coached by Schissler and two assist
ants, while up to the time of the
Notre Dame game Schulte has had
to coach the punters, passers, line,
backfield and direct the attack of the
Varsity. Schulte has three teams on
the field every night and has to turn
each squad over to the quarterbacks
and direct them from the center of
the field. How many have tried to
see a three ring circus at once?
The Star's statement, "that the
team has size and power, which
makes success of trip hinge on
coaching" is not necessarily true as
was demonstrated in the South
Dakota game. It was the team that
lacked the "punch" during the first
half of the South Dakota game and
not because they were poorly coached.
The second half the team came back
and won by using practically the
same plays they used the first half.
Nebraska students have confidence
in Schulte and resent the attitude
taken against the coach. Put your
self in Schulte's shoes and win or
lose back the team.
SYSTEM.
Many types of people are repre
sented in the University. They differ
widely in ideals, in ambitions and in
the attitudes they take toward the
school. There is the scholarly stu
dent who wants knowledge for its
own sake; three is the student who
works primarily for grades; there is
tee student who wishes to devote the
minimum amount of time to studies
so that he may have time to develop
socially; there is the student who
strives to excel in school activities.
But all are agreed in on? thing
they want to accomplish the most
they'are capable of accomplishing.
A moment of reflection will show
that the men and women who are
foremost in the accomplishments of
the world have with few exceptions
arrived at success by the same
method. That method is system.
Nowhere is systematic work more
important than in school nl perhaps
nowhere Is there greater temptation
to be unsystematic.
It is advisable to work; by schedule
whenever that can possibly be done.
Each Btudent received a schedule
card when he registered. He filled
in his recitation and laboratory
periods; the other spaces he probably
lert vacant The suggestion is that
tbe take his schedule card, f he still
has it, or make a new one and fill in
each hour of the" day including the
erenlng. This schedule should In
clude recitations, laboratory work,
study, recreation and whatever other
activities the student takes rart in.
The majority of the student, jlVe
their -work so arranged that they
oOTld follcw such a schedule by mak-
ing Blight adjustments to meet the
unforeseen conditions that arise day
by day.
It the Btudent Is takl j; part in
school activities that require much
time he may find that his dally sched
ule 1b completely shattered. It may
be Impossible for him to plan his
work a day ahead. In that case he
can make out his program day by
day. Each morning he can make a
Hat of the things he knows lie has to
do that day. Then he can plan how
he will use the rest of the time ir
unforeseen conditions do not arise.
The value of either of these sched
ules is that it provides for an intelli
gent division of the student's time
among the various things he has to
do.
THE GREATER .THING.
The test of the Truly big man is
his ability to give. Not giving in the
ordinary sense of the word, to donate
to charity a mere pitance from a
vast reservoir of funds nor the pass
ing out. of presentR but the ahility to
give of their knowledge, ability and
other resources for the betterment of
their fellowmen. Too many are of
the opinion that the more they get
from the world the better off they
will bo. However, the reverse is true.
The more a man gives to the world
the greater he is. A man is only a
cog in the great mechanism of the
universe. He is so placed that he
may function for the betterment of
society, which is a wheel in the
organization of the universe. It is
the ahility to aid society, 'o give of
his experience and power to the aid
of humanity that makes the man
greater. This is not only true in
world affairs, national affairs ami
state affairs but is even mere so r.
university or college acair3. The big
men of a school are the men who do
not work with a selfish aim but turn
their efforts to stimulate progress in
the affairs of their institut cr,. They
are not so wrapped up in self advance
ment that their vision is blocked by
personal desire of self aggrandise
ment. It is the big thing, the school,
of which they are a part and only
temporarily active, that 'hey desire
to aid and in return the school aids
them. But the test of the "bigness"
of thp man is his ability to help
push, to sclfeme, to fight, fi r the ad
vancement of the Institution of which
ho is a part, whether that institution
be his school, his state or his country.
Musical Convocation
Thursday Morning
The String Quartet accompanied at
the pipe organ by Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond, instructor in the School of Fine
Arts, will play Schubert's "Unfinished
Symphony" and his "Rosamunde
Overture" in Memorial hall at 11
o'clock Thursday.
This will be the first mmical con
vocation of the year. Mrs. Raymond
said that the frequency of tin musical
convocations this year will depend
upon the audiences. She said she did
not know whether weekly convoca
tions could be held at this hour, be
cause many students have classes at
this- time. Musical progra-iis will b
given as often as there ;s assurance
of audiences.
The members of the String Quartet
are E. J. Walt, first violin; Mrs.
August Molzer, second violin; Miss
Lillian Eiche, cello, and Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond, accompanist
Nebraska Professor
! Edits English Text
An interesting textbook on "Eng
lish, Science and Engineering." by
rrof. Maurice H. Weseen of ihe Eng
lish department at the University, in
collaboration wiih Prof. J. L. Eason
of Illinois, has been adopted for use
j in the United States Military Academy
I at West Toint. The book contains an
! unusual collection of specimen essays
for the use of students in English
composition classes. The relation
I ship of the latter subject tc science
and technology is clearly brought
out
The text is being used a'so in class
work at a number of polytechnic in
stitutions in this country, including
the Georgia School of Technology,
the Sheffield Scientific School or Yale
University, and the University or
Pittsburg.
Professor Paul H. Grummann of the
University School of Fine Arts, will
deliver a series of Monday 4 o'clock
lectures at the Hotel Fontenelle in
Omaha this fall upon the invitation or
the Drama league. "Interpretative
Studies in Contemporary Drama" Is
the subject of Professor Grumroann's
series. The first lecture upon Brieux
the brilliant French dramatist In
"The Letter of the Law," will be
slven November 29. Studies in Gals
worthy, Holland, Kennedy, O'Neill tui
Eervine will be the subjects of the
-emaining lectures.
Hallowe'en dance t Rosewilde, Fri
day, October 29. Refreshments.
UNI NOTICES
Phi Alpha Tau.
All members meet tonight In Law
204 at 7:30 o'clock.
Legion Membership Drive.
All men who are members of the
American Legion of their home towns
are eligible to membership in the
University of Nebraska Tost No. 45.
The payment of $2 to cover the 1921
dues Is the only necessary credential.
Legion Magazine.'
Men who have not received their
Iegion weekly will please leave their
names and addresses with the ad
jutant at Legion headquarters In the
Temple. They will then receive their
magazines In "double quick" time.
American Legion.
Next regular meeting of Ihe Uni
versity of Nebraska Post is to be
held Wednesday, November -5, 1920,
in the Legion's club room In the
Temple. All Legion men are invited
to come and receive the dope onythe
"Veterans of Foreign Servlca" organi
zation. MILES V. GLOVER,
Adjutant.
Lutheran Club.
The Lutheran club will meet Friday
evening, October 23. 8 p. m.in the
Art gallery, second floor in the
Library building. A special Hal
lowe'en program will be given. All
Lutheran students are invited to
attend.
Vespers.
H.' J. Sheirik, an Assyrian, will !
speak at Vespers in Ellen Smith hall, I
5 p. m., Tuesday. '
University Union.
Union business meeting. 7 r. m
Tuesday. Important.
Green Goblins.
There will be an important meet- j
ing of the Green Goblins at the Delta
Tau Delta house Tuesday night at I
7:30. Everyone is requested to be,
there as there are some ,'mportant ;
matters to be discussed. '
Chorus Notice.
I Those planning to attend the chorus
party Wednesday, October 27, must
bring 50 cents With them to rehearsal
Monday night
. Omaha Club.
First meeting of the Omaha Club
will be held Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 26, in Social Science Auditorium
at 7 p. m. All old members and
Freshmen arc urged to be out.
Kcmensky Meeting Changed.
R. O. T. C. Uniforms.
The military storeroom in the base
ment of Nebraska Hall will be open
for the issue of uniforms during the
following hours:
Monday. October 25 9 a. m. to 11
a. m.. 2 r- m. to 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday. October 269 a. m. to
11: SO a. m., 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday. October 279 a. m. to
11 a, rn.. 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Thursday. October 289 a. m. to
11 :30 a. m., 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Friday. October 29 S a. m. to 11:30
a. m., 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Saturday, October 30$ a. m. to
11:30 a. m.
By order of Colonel Mosefc.
WILLIAM G. MURPHY,
2nd Lieut Inf.
Acting Quartermaster.
"A" Club.
"Ag" Club meeting and initiation
at horse barn, Tuesday, October 26,
promptly at 7:30. All old and new
members requested to be present All
"Ag" College men eligible.
Dean Buck Has Copy
of La Libre Belgians
Dean Buck his received a copy or
La Libre Belgians famous little pam
phlet published in defiance of the
German military government in Bel
gian during the war. The illusive
sheet continued to appear in spite ol
the best efforts of the intelligence
service of the German military to dis
cover its hiding place.
Dean Buck's copy, issued in the
second year of Belgian occupation,
heads its page with an impish taunt
to its pursuers: "The bureau publish
ing this paper, not being able to
have a place of repose is installed in
an automobile cellar." The copy Is
one received by Mr. Edgar, editor of
the Minneapolis Lantern, from his
friend, Mr. Hoover. Mr. Edgar gave
it to Dean Buck. Its spirit under the
pni' .a..-assing conditions is en-
l ligl. ii.nr.
For parties: Just arrived. Satin
?trap. Baby Louis Heel Pumps. Of
-ourse they're only $10 at The
Bootery.
Faculty Members Write
On Many Novel Themes
Fall Season Finds Unusually Large
List of Publications By Profes
sers and Alumni.
The fall season finds an unusually
large list of books and publications by
University faculty members and
alumni on the market. Keen Abbott's
"Wine O' The Winds," a no"cl of
the stirring drama of prairie and
pioneer in Nebraska, has perhaps the
widest general interest of Nebraska's
offerings. Prof. Sherlock nronson
Gass is the author of a book of
whimsically penetrating essays which
present Nebraska from a viewpoint
peculiarly his own. His "A Lover of
the Chair," is an intriguing criticism
of the intellectual life and educational
problems of the nUiversity and of the
life and thought of the r sent day
as it comes in to him in Nebraska's
University.
"Apologia Tro IFde," the presi
dential address by Dr. H. B. Alexan
der, head of the department of
philosophy, at the American philoso
phical association meeting at Cornell
University, has appeared in the
Philosophical Review. "The Philoso
phy of Pathos," by Dr. Alexander ap
pears In a current issue of the Nation.
"Modern European History," by Dr.
Hutton Webster, professor of social
anthropology in the University, is one
of the noteworthy text-book publica
tions of the period. The volume ol"
more than six hundred pages supilies
the histrical background indispensa
ble to every educated citizen who
would trace the causes and the con
sequences of the great war.
Mythology of Latin-America.
"Mythology of All Ages," a book on
the mythology of Latin-America, by
Dr. H. B. Alexander of the depart
ment of philosophy, has just come
from the publishers. This is the
second volume contributed to the
series by this author, and the seventh
volume of the thirteen which will be
published in this important series.
Dr. Alexander's "Myths of North
America" was the first of the series
to appear, and was published in 1915.
"The Writing of History," a book
on historical method by Dr. Fred
Morrow Fling, of the University de
partment of European history, is a
timely contribution to the science of
historical investigation which has
been received within the month.
The next numbers to appear in the
series published for the University
"Studies in Language, Literature and
Criticism," edited by Louise Pound,
department or English; H. B. Alexan
der, department of philosophy and
H. H. Vaughan, department of
ftmance languages, are as follows:
Number four, "Minlsterals, Music anl j
Dance in the English and Scottish
Popular aBllads." by L. C. Wimberly.
M. A., of the department of English.
Number five. "Bergron's Theory of j
the Comic in the Light of English'
Comedy," by oLuise Mathewson. M. A.
New Books By Miss Pound.
Louise Pound, whose edition of
Coleridge's "The Ancient Mariner and
Other Poems," appeared in Septem
ber, is the author of two coming
books 'Toetic Origins and the Bal
lad." announced by an eastern pub
lisher for 1920, and "Oral Verse in
the United States," (anthology) an
nounced by another publisher for
1921. Professor Pound also has a
chapter on "Oral Literature" in the
next volume of Cambridge "History
of American Literature."
Lett a H. Hollingsworth, Nebraska.
'06, of Columbia, is the author of a
book by an eastern publiser. "The
Psychology of the Sub-Normal Child."
"An Ethonologiral Study of the
Algae of Some Sandhill Lakes," by
Emma N. Anderson, A. M., and Elda
R. Walker, Ph. D., of the University,
is number six of the new series or
(hp "Botanical Survey or Nebraska."
Prof. Carles T. Cornman. College of
Agriculture extension poultryman. has
been asked to assist in the educa
tional program for the Madison
Square garden poultry nhow. New
York City, January 18 to 22. This
show is 6taged under the auspices of
the New oYrk Poultry and Pigeon as
sociation and is the greatest event of
its kind in te world. European
fanciers have extensive exhibits al
the show and many agricultural col
lege teams compete in judging. Pro
fessor Cornman judged at this show
for eijrht consecutive years. He also
has judged at several world's exposi
tions and was awarded a medal or
honor at the Jamestown show. He is
the only American poultry association
licensed judge in Nebraska.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover or
Flattsmouth, were among the alumni
here for Homecoming. Dr. Westover,
18, Is president of the alumni club or
Cass county. Mrs. Westovei's name
was Marie Robertson when she was
graduated here with the clasi of '15.
Do yen like beaded Pumps for
dress? Let us show you our new
ones. The Bootery.
i - tii; r
Say:
Isn't it disillusioning
To meet a perfectly
Adorable creation of pink
And gold flubdubs with
Such enchanting blue eyes
And the best looking marcel
At an awfully good party
And 'then see her again thtj
Next day on the campus
Where broad day light makes
The pink obviously boxed
And tho gold almost certainly
Bottled and the eyes quite
Expressionless? Add to the
Combination a shiny nose and
Your faith in human nature
In general will vanish as
Does Coco Cola before the
Onslaught of a hard boiled Frosh.
Matilda Jane.
Bubbles
By Iraa Cuckoo.
The Chicago Daily Tribune had
"nerve" enough to publbh the follow
ing recently: "He cam a to Chicago
from Brooklyn, where he was horn
when 10 years old."
The family veas going to Nebraska
to live, and li.tle Jack was sayink his
last pu-yer in Pittsburgh
Raising up on his pillow he said:
softly: "Goodbye Cod, ve're goinj.:
to Nebraska."
Li. tor his father, a booster of Ponn
sylvania, w;;s telling a NVbrakan thu
episode. When he had finished the
Cornhusker answered: You've just
got the comma in the v ring place,
that's sill. What you moi-.n to say
is "Good, by God, we'v'j going io
Nebraska."
The Denver Post must have had
more rich railroads in niiii'1 when the
following "headline" rpp.'ired: Aged
G. A. R. Veteran Killed by Train Said
to Have Been Rich.
Isn't this some menu-' The Now
York Tribune evidently liked ii.
"There will be celery scup, stuffed
roast turkey, vegetables, CRAN
BERRY SAUCE, BREAD AND BUT
TER, plum pudding and coff e,r all
piping hot and savory.
I wonder if tho Kansa City Star
thought there was anything In a
mime; when tho following appeared.
"W. F. Maj berry Under. aking Com
pany." The Watertown ( Nebraska) Stan
dard was pretty extravagant be
lieve, when they wrote :t;id primed:
"A tenible wind and gale visited this
section Tuesday- The mads were ful".
of LIMBS."
This is a cradle sratchtr for fair:
"I r.m i young man twenty eight year3
engaged to a young lady ugout three
yea-s."
The Omaha luncheon, to be held in
connection with the Nebraska Teach
ers' association, has been placed
under the charge of Virgil J. Haggart,
an attorney at Omaha. This is the
second year an Omaha alumnus "has
been chairman of the arrangements
for the luncheon.
Clark B. Evans, '11, a leal estate
agent at Wisner, who has just taken
out a life membership in lae Alumni
association, is going to assist in or
ganizing an alumni club in Cumings
county.
Prof. M. Mortensen of the dairy de
partment of the Iowa state college
.ias written that he will visit the
University of Nebraska this week to
inspect some of the new buildings,
lie is especially interested in the
Jairy building at the College of Agri
culture as Iowa is planning a new
Jairy structure. The new Nebraska
iairy buildinr; is rated as one of the
best if not the best in the country
A committee came all the way from
New York October 16 to see this
building, as well as the new agricul
tural engineering and other new
structures of the University of Ne
braska. The New York sia'e college
of agriculture is planning a dairy
building to cost $700,000. A com
mittee of four from that institution
visited Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Minne
sota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska.
The visitors were well pleased witn
the buildings they Eaw here and pro
nounced the dairy building the best
in the country. They were especially
Impressed by the utilitarian designs
of the Nebraska buildings.
Shigeki Marimura, the son or
Japan's "John D". Baron Marimura.
who is the leading financier of that
country, has arrived In the United
States and will continue ts education
at Harvard Unirersity.
0 '
5V
Girls, meel Gift Granny.
She's the dear old lady who
comes down to the little
house on the balcony every
night and writes what your
Oscar, Brother Jim or Aunt
Lena wants for Christmas.
Just ask her secretary for
particulars anytime during
the day. You'll find her sit
ting near the fireplace in
Gift Granny's house. I like
this Idea of being able to
find out just what my friends
want for Chrisimas, don't
you? Perhaps I'll learn that
Ralph's grande passion isn't
initialed handkerchiefs, after
all!
Balcony.
Protectin one's marcel from
the frost becomes a delight
ful anil thri-ty occupation, if
you select the hat here in
our 2j'"c discount sale. Just
fancy being able to walk u;
to that ?30 New- York model
with just ?22..r0 in our can
teen, and being able to say
"Yes," I'll wear it instead of
having it sent." Every hat
in the entire department (ex
cept a few fussy ones of
old and silver lace and those
trimmed in fur) has been
discounted SaT. so now's the
psycholoieal time to be well
chapeauxed economically.
Second Floor.
T-tWjr.-rvi.".'-'" ,
Supposing you had just $9.85
and wanted some smart new
walking oxfords, or possibly
a pair of black patent leath
er pumps for some cargo
bearing ship of the night to
score points on at Rose
wilde! The answer reads as
follows: Just attend the
shoe sale now in progress on
our second floor, and select
your favorite and most com
fortable pair from our entire
stock of Dorothy Dodds.
Every pair of low shoes from
this famous manufacturer
has been reduced to this low
price. Think of it!
Second Floor.
Something rather swagger
in a suit appeals to you pos
sibly? We've lots of that
sort but just about 125 that
carry the additional appeal
of being reduced one-third in
price. They're the kind of
suits which are usually
priced from $70 to $225. so
you're sure to find lots of
good looking ones in the col
lection. A real bargain, n'est
ce pas?
Victims of some cubists wild
art ideas are certain linen
hankies, which you"1! have to
admit will add a little sip to
your suit or dress. They've
taken circles and squares
and tie tag lines, dressed
them all up in rose, purple,
green, pink, blue, laffnder.
etc.. put them on square of
linen and called them fas
cinating kerchiefs for 65c
Street Floor.
Qudge Qie azgJ Co
(TO
7 :