The Dcily Nebftskea
OrrU Bl 6mUi
HIGH COST OF FUSSING IMPR0VC8
SCHOLARSHIP.
Oirte, Dont Read This.
High cost of fussing lmproree
scholarship. It Is noticeable this year
that there la leas dating and lees
social activity than usual. Last year
the students, aa a rule, had plenty of
' money and the girls grew to expectl
extravagant entertainment This year
money la tight, but the girls appar
ently expect the Mm sort of enter
tainment, "and the men cannot furnish
It. Therefore, K U rumored that
date are at a premium in the sorority
houses, and aa a consequence of the
high coat of co-ed entertainment the
nen are studying more this year, it
la therefore expected that the scho
lastic steading of the University wilt
doubtless be Improved. For this
beneficial result we may thank thoee
eo-ede who demand a taxi and other
high priced luxuries.
PCTTY LARCENY.
It baa recently come to our notice
that the lookers and dressing room
of the football Um has been sys
tematlcally looted day after day.
Watches, money, books and even
clothing bare been stolen. It is hard
to believe that any person who has
received the benefits. of aa education
at the expense of the state should
hare show so lttUs gratitude and so
Uttle understanding of the meaning
of aa education as to do this sort of
thing. Tot it is almost impossible for
any person, except a University stu
dent, to hare aa opportunity to steal
from the lockers and dressing room.
This matter haa gone beyond the
point of any petty offense and for the
benefit of society these thieves should
be found out and not only expelled
from school, but should also be
proeeeuted to the full extent of the
law. The Imprisonment of any edu
cated person who has shown such a
complete lack of any moral sense Is
more important to society than that
of some Ignorant criminal who has
perhaps committed a greater crime.
A single educated criminal is a
greater menace to society than any
number of uneducated outcasts, be
cAuae the latter may possibly be
criminal of circumstances and may
m5eemd. Put the educated man
baa bad evesy opportunity which our
civilization provides, and has thrown
it all aside because he is unwilling
to play the square game.
Stealing of the sort that has been
going on about the Armory constitutes
a serious offense, and the Dally Ne
braskan is going to extend Its efforts
to see that ample protection Is fur
nished to the football men and that
the offenders when caught are prose
cuted.
r DIPLOMACY,
Diplomacy and politics are not
necessarily the Bane. Although the
average politician Is somewhat of a
diplomat and the' average diplomat la
necessarily concerned in politics, the
two are in no way analagous when
personal diplomacy Is used. Such a
diplomat needs tact Tact is a sense
of nicety In discrimination between
people, lde& and steps which one
must take with them. Tact Is an
ability to tell whether one should
uke a matter in an aggressive or a
defensive manner. Tact is an espen
tial qualification or the diplomat and
is the mainspring of his makeup. Tbe
diplomat must know wbo will take a
loke and who will not; wbo will be
"walked on" and who will not, in fact
he must be a combined debator.
politician, psychologist and up-to-date
person. He must be straight forward,
honest, clean and fair. He must use
good judgment in all things. He
must use push instead of pnjl. In
UTrth, be must be able to handle peo-
a .ff.irs with delicacy. True
pie uu
diplomacy is not the arrangement of
things for personal e&rlchmeat bat la
the arrangement of things for the
betterment of the wholo. The true
statesman I a diplomat: the eelf-
centered statesman a politician. The
need of thU nation, of this world and
of this school is not politicians bat
diplomats, men of sterling worth, In
tegrity and men who are true states
men, who live not for themselves
alone but for the betterment of man
kind. And mankind Is sorely In need
of true diplomacy.
V OMEN'S ATHLETICS.
Women's athletics, while not creat
lug the wild enthusiasm that Is ex
hlbited for football, is one of the
centers of interest at the present
time. The inter-class soccer tourna
ment is not yet completed and hockey
practice began last Thursday. Five
and ten mile hikes are popular ai
this season
If you want to earn W. A. A points
and are not already working for them,
begin now. If you turn out for ten
practices of hockey you will be
allowed to compete for a place on a
class team. A place on a class team
will give you one hundred W. A A.
points, the number required for mem
bership In the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation. A place on the winning team
counts one hundred fifty points. Forty
miles of hiking in one semestei
counts twenty-five points. The "N"
sweater is awarded to those who have
earned one thousand W. A A. points
It Is not too late to begin working for
membership In the W. A A. even If
this is your Senior year, and it is
not too early to begin working for the
"N" sweater even if this your Fresh
man year.
Detailed Information about the vari
ous sports can be obtained from mem
bers of W. A. A. and from instructor?
of physical education.
If you want to have some fun and
earn W. A. A points arrange to go
on the next hike and enroll for
hockey. Do it today.
Marquette Students
Pose for Art1 Class
It all depends on the artist!
The forma of Marquette Univer
slty students may be perpetuated In
marble or on canvas, as the forms of
Athenian students were perpetUKted in
the Parthenon friese and in the Apollo
Belvedere. For a number of Mar
quette students are posing as models
for the life class of the Leytoa School
of Art at the Layton Art gallery.
It all depends on the artists. The
Marquette men are furnishing the
models. The art student must see
to it that their work is grea enough
to live. The Marquette students get
76 cents an hour for posing, and that
is the reason they are doing It. They
do not care whether the artists suc
ceed in reproducing them In Immortal
statue or painting.
To be a model it is not absolutely
necessary that a man be an Apollo
or an Adonis. What is necessary le
that he be well developed in general,
e must be neither scrawny nor flabby.
Above all he must not have a f'ont
porch. And If, in addition to a colum
nar neck, arching chest, slender
waist, be has the true Grecian nose
and the cleft ch'n. if he be as fair as
Apollo or Adonis, then be Is an ideal
model. Otherwise the art students
select only that part of him which is
best, taking another part from another
model, until they have a composite
figure that contains one model's arms,
another's torso, another's head, the
whole approaching what men ought
to be and wish they were but only
a ft-w are.
Among the Marquette student
models there are ideal models and
the other kind. But both get 75 cents
an hour.
No more models are needed now.
Four new heads of universities have
taken their place, Former Dean Coff
man of the University of Minnesota is
now president, former President M. L.
Durton of Minnesota is the bead at
Michigan University, Prof. Walter
Dill Scott of Northwestern succeedP
Dr. Hough in the Methodists' presi
dential chair, and Dr. Kinney takes
the place of former President James
at the University of Illinois.
Did you ever stop to think that yes
terday cannot be a tomorrow. Did
you ever realize that the moment
passed is no longer. If you have done
nothing in the last five minutes, that
five minutes Is lost forever. A great
many people lose precious time in
what they term as their spare mo
ments. A great Jecturer once said
that a man's success in life depended
on how be used his spare time. This
is very true. The difference between
the man who studies in his spare mo
ments and the man who stays out
nights la the size of each other's pay
check. The same thing can be applied
to school students. The pupil who
utilizes his odd moments carries off
all the scholarship medals and
weighted credits. Remember that It
is what you do today that carats; the
future may never be. i
THE DAILY
INTER-PRATBRNITV
ATHLITIC ASSOCIATION.
There will be a meeting ef
the Istsr-Fratomlty Athletls Ae
eesistis Tseeday saeralag, No
vember 1, at 11 e'elesk In the
AtMetlt sfrlee. Officers will be
sleeted and ether Important
matters will be d elded. laWe
fraternity bewlisa will be die
evssed, as well as the prsspsots
for Intsr-fratenMny feetball and
basketball.
Cadet Officers.
Meeting of the University cadet
officers' association in Nebraska Hall
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Wllsen Memorial.
All women students who were in
favor of the Wilson League of Nations
and voted accordingly at the last
election, and who desire their names
to appear upon the Thanksgiving
Memorial from Nebraska women to
President Wilson, will be given oppor
tunity to sign the Memorial between
9 a. m. and 6 p. m. today and Tuee
day at the Miller and Paine store.
Just inside the O street entrance.
Episcopalian Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Episcopalian Club Tuesday, Novem
ber 16, at 7 o'clock in Faculty Hal I.
Pay Your Subscription.
He waited and another man landed
the Job. It never pays to wait Pay
your subscription to the Committee
of Two Hundred at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms in the Temple building now.
Kids' Party.
Come to the kids' party November
1 at S o'clock in the Trinity Metho
dist church, 16th and A streets, and
be a kid again! Admission, twenty
cents.
Kids' Petty.
Cans be a kid again at oka
party Kevab- 19 at S e'sledk at
Trial ty Mexaeais 4 area. Ufa and
A streets. stress bivttca far a
r awed tlnte.
Iran Sphinx Pine.
The lrea Sphlax pins bavt arrived
and ana be obtained from Mereer
Alexaader at the Delta Chi
Chapter B. R... P. B. Q. cordially
Invites all University P. B. Q.'s to an
informal reception igven November II
at the Brown Betty. Please sail
B44C7 er L4I40 after o'clock.
Arts aad Science eonvocatloa an
nounced as Tuesday, November 11,
has been changed to Wednesday, No
vember 17. All classes of ths Arts
and Science College wMl
for the
Priaes far
Oae hundred sad ftfty dollars is
offered la two prises far ths best
essay wrlttea by aa auTieulturel stu
dent en Ths Relation of Agrleulture
to ths Development of the Natloa."
Manuscripts must be submitted he
fore March 1, 19X1. It may aot
exeeed 5.tM words. Detail regarding
this contest may be secured from
ths Dean of the College of Agrical
twre. (Signed) A. BURNaTTT.
English teacher: "Do you use
slang?"
Bright Miss: "Now, my maw'd biff
me on the beak, if I made a stab at
any dope like that." Ex.
t Deep One
Twas in a restaurant where they met,
Romeo and Juliet.
Twas there he first got iiito debt
For Romeo'd what Juli-et.
Small Boy to Sportman who has
Just missed the rabbit six times.
"Here's my -knife, sir, creep up be
hind him and stab him."
Hoax "Did your garden win any
prizes last summer?" ,
Coax "Indirectly, yes. My neigh
bor's chickens took first prize at the
poultry show."
Some Grammarl
Be she went or am she gone?
WIH her sever come back to I?
Have ber left I all alone?
Or me ever go to she?
It cannot was. Ex.
NEBRASKA!?
Frank Peterson Injured
Early Sunday Morning
Frank 8. Peterson, '23, Brush, Colo
rado, fell and severely bruised his
back early Sunday morning, while
working on an extended platform neai
the Rock Island tracks, for the Lin
cola Traction Company. He was hur
lied In an unconscious condition to
the Lincoln Sanitarium, where he soon
rallied. Several X-ray pictures were
taken of the injury Sunday. They
showed that no bones had been
broken. It will be several days untl
Peterson is able to return to school
STOCK-JUDGING TEAM OFF
TO INTERNATIONAL SHOW
'AVklnsen, Clark, Hepperly, Ingham,
Lambert, Rice and Schoen Com
potes Husksr Team.
Nebraska's stock-Judging team com
posed of Charles E. Atkinson, Kenneth
A. Clark, Asa K. Hepperly. Leroy W.
Ingham. William Z. Lambert. Waldo
S. Rice and Royal L. Schoen will leave
Tuesday morning, November 18, at
10:45 o'clock via the Burlington rail
road for the east The College of
Agriculture has planned a rally for the
team at the station before its depar
ture. The team will compete in the Inter
national Stock Show in Chicago Nov
ember 29 and will return the first
week in December. Visits will be
made en route at Ames, Iowa, and at
Champaign, Illinois. The Agricul
tural College of the University of
Wisconsin at Madison will also bo
inspected.
Prof. W.fH. Savin, who is acting as
coach for the team, will accompany
he men on the trip. Prof. H. J.
Grsmlich, head of the eAnlmal Hus
bandry Department at the University,
will meet the team in Chicago short
ly before the International Show.
r
Bubbles
Phone rings violently in Rag office.
Managing editor answers it.
"Daily Nebraskan."
Voice from other end of line: "Yea,
I thought this was Lincoln, Nebraska,
eutle."
Bang went the receiver.
Some women who give their age
as thirty summers must have been
living in a cold climate.
Your azure hskr gleams in the light.
Your lips are black as darkest night
Your gleaming teeth are bright as
Jade,
Your fair cheeks have a sffron shade.
i
Vermilion 6hlne your witching eyes
My dear you seem to show surprise.
Fou think, you're sure, there's some
thing wrong.
Nay. nay. I'vs colored glasses on.
Shy young thing: "I can't stand
kissing."
Veteran: "111 admit it is a bit try
ing, shall we find a seat." Yale
Record.
The greatest "Fall" event for Sopho
mores eeems to have been the Freshmen-Sophomore
Olympics.
Her name Is blazoned on billboards
the world over.
She is on the lips of men from
Siberia to Spain,
She has been presented to royalty.
She has visited all corners of the
world.
Millions worship her. crave here.
She greatly influences the lives or
wen
She was a goddess to the soldiers.
When I met her it was her whiteness
that first impressed me
Afterwards her glowing spark or
color.
Her influence is as soothing as it is
harmful.
She is a delicate thing and yet she
has the force of fire if not care
fully handled.
Later it was the fire of her that pot
me. the fire of her that got me.
Phe clnips to my lips.
But finally I flng her aside she has
run her course
Her whiteness and flame are gone
My favorite cigarette.
Yale Record.
Goucher College, Maryland, Is the
first woman's college In the country
to provide for the education of wo
men voters as a result of the Nine
teenth Amendment. This was made
possible by the will of M-s. Elizabeth
King Elllcott, a pioneer suffragist,
who left 125,000 in trust to SV used
for this purpose as soon as equal
suffrage should he secured.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H.
Alpha Tsu meeting.
Vespers, lain, EHen M'
Intsr-Prstsrnlty Athletic Aeseele
tion. 11 i. m. Athletic office.
Episcopalian Club mswng, J a. m.,
Faculty Hall.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
Arts and Science convocation, 11
a. m.. Temple.
Y. W. C. A. staff dlnnr, p. m.
Ellen Smith Halt
Kappa Phi meeting.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
P. E. O. Informal reception. Brown
s
Betty tea room.
Roscee Pound Club meeting.
Blackstons Club meeting.
nssssa w k . . m a? O A
Palladlan banquet, Llneeln hotel.
Qamma Phi Beta fall party, Llnooln
hotel.
Delta Delta Delta dance, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Freshman Law hop, Resewllds
party house.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Silver Lynx houss dance.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
Alpha Thsts Chi dance, Lincoln
hotel.
Beta Theta Phi houss dsnce.
Delta Gamma dance, Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Wayne Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
Pi Kappa Phi fall party, Lincoln
hotel.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Menorah Club meeting, S a. m,
Faculty Hall.
"Some men manage to dodge
enough work to keep a doaea people
busy."
The students at Tulane University,
Louisiana, have recently passed a
regulation forbidding smoking la any
university building.
Students:
Try Roberts
Dairy
Lunch
Clean, wholesome food, well cooked, strved under
the most sanitary conditions at moderate prieea.
1238 "O" Street
Men's Shoe Sale
On all Men's Fine Shoes
10.00 Shoes 8.50 $15.00 Shoes
9.00 Shoes 7 65 14-00 Shoes J-
8.50 Shoes 7 05 Shoes
OM r lMi 12.00 Shoes
8.00 tfnoi 6.80 11.00 Shoes
THE BOOTERY
1230 o St.
Cr BE A UTTUt KINO.
Lett be little kinder thea w
Mora friendly as the awtti u
hurry peat
LeV spend a little time, fro re,
aad worry
la helping those with whoa ear u,
la cast. '
Too ready we have been to Jud w
kindly
To utter oouuneat, eauatio ae
Let's try to sea the beat there is t
others.
And give them words of r
tyapatfcr
, and cheer.
Of what avail to spend ocr uvw
envy,
la Jealous thought unworthy, ltj
fish deed?
Why not with sweetness fill the p '
ing moments?
Embrace a higher and holier ereaftl
why not drive out the bitterness (aat
cankers.
By letting In the sunshine of CeTi
love?
We need to cheer ourselves aad 0J
den others
The Joy and Inspiration frora aeen.
- Lena B. Ellngwoed,. a
Portland Triform
In Japan only one person li im
ever attends a school of con res a
university grade.
Ws teach yon to danoe ia
six priTata lessons. Facia
for sppointaimt.
Mrs. T. . WaiUnu
Prtvats Stodie
B425S
1221 D St
3C3f
f Learn to
DANCE
Discount
