THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Piilillsbfd Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and ii'rlduy of each week by tne
(Julvemity u( .Ni'bruaka.
OFFICIAL, IINIVEKSITY I'lHMCATlON
I'ndrr Hie direction of (he BtiHrnt I'ub
Itontloua llouril.
Knli-red an trrond riant matter at tlia
poNtulllt'e In Lincoln, Nebnulut, under Act
of Conicrrka, Murrh S. 187V.
Subscription rule 2.00 per year
$1.00 per aemeNter
Single copy -8 ent
K1UTOKIAL, STAFF
AC'K Al'STIN Edltor-ln-Chlef
OKIN IS. UASTON ..Munuicliia Kdllor
Hk.LI.K FA It MAN ..AaKociate Editor
eidridite Lowe - Night Editor
Herbert Urownrll, Jr Night Editor
Eduurd ltut-k Jilght Edltur
Uertrude I'utteriton Society Editor
t'harleK Mitchell !iiortn Editor
John HolliiiKHWortli Nioru t-.uuur
AuMMimt Editorti: trunk KeNer, Helen
i. l'eleritoii und Howard I'rundiill,
Anslktuiit twirty Editors: Zella tilU
more, t.irirude t.ould, Vulora Hulllnger
and lone (.uruiirr.
IVomen'a Athli'tiva! Sue htllle.
Exi'hunge Editor: .Mury Miclilon.
ltraiuutic Editor: f'yrll Coomb.
MUilury Editor: l.eonurd Cowley.
Friiture Writers: Muurlce Smith, Hud
Bain.
Alice Stevens Typist j
Koom U6 "I" Hull.
Office hour j.: Editor-in-chief and Mini
ging Editor Three o'clock dully.
IIIMNESS STAFF
JAMES Fill Dot bi IIUHinesa Manuger
Chiiuiiri-y Kln.y AhhI. Ilulnraa Mgr.
CIlrTord Hicks t'r. Manuger
in choosing associates and to do well
in disci-urging his responsibilities.
The fact that many of the alumni
come buck every year on hunoeom
Ing shows that they have not forgot
ten or lost faith. The homecoming id
a beautiful testimonial to their un
shaken belief in their i-.lina mittr.
Thoso who founded the school and
viullincd its aims and ideals placed a
faith in the first students to build up
and bring only honor to tho Institu
tion. Honorable records, a reputation
lor progress, and a student body o
loyal boosters is what they wanted
and it is the same thing; that is do
oiied tod.ty. The cry to carry on is
i-assed down the line from ever) grad
tinting class and it rests now wit a
the students of tho present. Every
university is as great as the students
make it, and each one is an atom
that contributes to the sum that today
does credit to, the fair name of Nebraska.
Night Editor for tlilx Imic
E1MV VK1) M. Ill I K
CORNHUSKER SPECIALS.
CornhuskiT specials are ti.t ii..hl
of the students of tno uuiv-.rs.ity.
Nearly everybody lias a hubhy, but
few are as varied as this one.
Cornhusker specials may he au-
ON GENERALITIES.
"We now come o generalties." sajb
the professor; and, of course, the
students begin to grow impatient and
await eagerly the bell which will end
the hour. They don't want general
ties; they want consise statements,
facts which hey can put away ,n their
minds' storerooms.
A disinclination to attend to gcu-
eralties is a consequence of our sail
ctii'ying the inductive method of n
educational system which perhaps
gives too much emphasis to f itts. A.i
of us see the trees. Dut how many
Isn't, a student carrying les.t than
the usual number of )houri would
find himself, if rot completely swamp
ed, at least so buried as to lose a'l
touch with the outside worl'l. Busi
11 ss men have long claimed that col
lege students liked the practical side.
Shall we then, in a college whose ex
press purpose is to turn out mm
fitted for business world, so push our
students that they shall be forced to
forego this practical side of llidr life
while in college?
Students are coming more and
more to realize what is of real value
and what Is excess baggage. Most
of the instructors are in ste with
the new lino of inarch and are keep
ing both sides of the case in mind.
There are still a few, however, who
are so engrossed in their own flold
that they have shut out tho sun of
advancement and truth and are s'.ill
back In the times about which they
teach.
Let them wake up while there Is
et hope and save their beloved
courses from slow but sure suicide.
"A STUDENT."
The Exhaust
thing from ice cream sodas to Corn
cobs and special trains. Corncobs realize that there is also a forest"
are a new specialty and, though tiie j Too often we forget that general!
Cobs as scarkt and cream, it must
be understood that the Kernes are
not yedow. Cobs may be f.'iniu scat
tered around at football games 01
wherevov the center of internet is lo
cated. There is nothing lowlv about
this brand of Corncobs. Whenever a
band ut Nebraskans decide to mifcialu
to neighboring realms to gather tlie
scalps or ether laurels, or to boost
for the team of cornfeds, they travel
a la Cornhusker special. They do
nothing by lutlves when they gel
started. When these specials return,
bearing another victory to Nebraska's
credit, the band's prediction about
there being a hot time in tne old
town tonight, conies true.
There are many other traditions
and customs that are distinctly Ne
braska features, we observe them
faithfully whether anybody else does
or not. Variety is said to be the
spice. ,bf life, and the Cornhusker
specials are not lacking in flavor.
ties can be extremely serviceable
They have, it is true, been the refuse
of many who have wished to obscure
or disguise. But they have been.
a'so, the signposts on the rjrl to a
moi;e unified science. We are real
izing that all our knowledge must be
tied together in a bunch of "gjreial:
ties." Let us, therefore, not scoff at
him who speaks of generalties or, at
least,' not scoff at him always
WEEK-ENDS.
Week-ends are one of the bright
spots in college life. After a week of
hard work, these days are hailed as
a relief from the regular routine.
There are a lew that have Saturday
classes, but the most of the students
have two whole days in which they
can feel that they are their cvn,
there are no classes to claim their
attention and their time is at their
own disposal. The alarm clock is
allowed to go cn a vacation.
There is always a round of social
gaiety for the week-ends anil what
young person does not look forward
to a good time? Rules forbid much
merry making during the week for
very good reasons, so when the re
strictions are lifted and the lighter
mood is allowed to come U the svi
face, joy is literally unrestricted.
Not all regard Friday and Satur
day merely as a chance to have a
good time. To the very conscientious
student is represents an opportunity
to get caught up or to get ahead
in his work. He feels that the right
to celebrate during the week-end
must be earned. If he is able to keep
on top of the mass of work tnat al
ways seems to accumulate to be dis
posed of during the end of the week,
he Is ready and willing to celebrate.
To this type of students week-ends
are an Incentive to do better work
In order that he may feel justified in
enjoying himself when the time
comes.
It is an excellent thing for every
body to be able to dismiss school
cares from the mind for a short time
and to dispose of cobwebs that may
have formed because of closa confine
ment. He will then be able to start
the new week with a refreshed mina
and be able to do his work much
more efficiently.
KEEPING THE FAITI!
Shakespeare said, "This above all.
to thine own self be true and it must
follow as the night the day. tho"
canst not then be false to any man "
The responsibility of keeping the
faith of the school rest with the stu
dent.. Since the students reflect tho
character of the school, it must follow
that if he Is true to himself, he will
be true to his school. The question
la Just hoir he Is to be true to him
self in every sense of the nrori
To be tm to himself means tc
tire every ounce of strenght ihat he
ba. and to direct and apply It
it will ultimately bring ,ttcceslL u
mean, to do well In work, to Co wed
STUDENT OPINION
What has become of the "N" club?
The "N" club was organized for the
purpose of regulating the wearing of
the "N" and for the furtherance of
athletic activities and to co operate
with the athletic departmen: along
this line.
All men who have been awarded
letters in any athletic evects, are
eligible for membership in the club
but at present few are authentic
members.
How many of our readers have
seen an "N" pin or know what it locks
like?
An initiation was held last fall, at
wiiich time a few men were initiated,
but nothing has been done since then
while over forty men have been made
eligible for membership in differert
sports.
What do the present members wish
to do regarding this? Do we wish
to let the club die or should we get
interested and see that all incn eli
gible are brought into the club and
help in its activities?
The ' N'" club is supposed to help
put on the annual high school batket
ball tournament but all wearers of the
"N" help, as they should, wheihe.
they are members --b or not.
There is one idea however, which
should have this organization behind
it. and that is the working together
of the "N" men, both acti'c tnd
alumni, to get all the promising ma
terial in our high schools to atterd
the University of Nebraska.
we nave been somewhat ps if this
matter, allowing some of cur most
promising high school graduates to
go to other colleges and universities
without impressing upon them the ad
vantages which might be secured at
Nebraska. By an organization of the
"N" men, which could keep in touch
with its alumni members, we could
do a great deal to bring this material
to Nebraska, and this is the material
wr need for championship tea.ua.
A Wearer of the "N."
Be good and you'll be happy,
But you'll miss a lot of fun.
G. (J.
Diner: Waiter, this turkey is a
little tough.
Waiter: Yes s-ir, it w:;s hatched j j
lrom a nard-boiled egg.
Freshman: What course shoi'M a
man with a wooden leg take?
Soph: Post graduate work, of
course. E. II.
Wanted A shoveler, by a woman
with a large frontage, to keep the
sidewalk clean during the coming !
winter. G. I
If the conductor on the Ames sue-
cial was a college man he probably
wondered where the passengers were
when he collected the pasteboards,
but explained it by a law of "di
minishing returns."
McCoy, '22, all Kappa Deltas, attended
the Nebraska-Amos game at Ames.
Eva Hoagland, '23, has left for her
home In North Platte.
Ellen Frances Bradshaw, '25, spent
the week end at her home In Omaha.
Isabelle Pearsall, '22, attended the
Nebraska-Ames game at Ames.
Mary Marshall spent the week end
at her home In Fremont.
Herman Thomas, "20, was a guest
at the Delta Tau house over the week
end.
The following men went to the Nebraska-Ames
game from the respect
ive fraternity houses:
Bushnell Guild: Ken Anderson, '24,
Ralph Kelly, '23, Carter Farrar, "23,
J. Wilbur Wolfe, '23, Richard Mockler,
"23, Noyes Sutton, '24, Morgan Hop
per, '24, Frank Fry, '25, William Alt
stadt ,'24, Pierce Rogers, '24.
Delta Sigma Delta: Ebeit Miller,
'23, Albert Peterson, '25, Charles Rich,
23.
Delt Tau Delta: Sago Ross, '22,
Glen Munger, '22, Wr. Lawlor, '23,
Weimer, '22, Hupka, '25.
Farm House: Dean Higgens, '24, Asa
Hepperly, '22, Kenneth Clark, '22, Ed
Ferricks, Bert Warrick, '25.
Sigma Nu: Sid Peterson, '24, Edward
McMonies, '23, Ben Lake, '22, Harold
Brehm, '25, (Freshman Team), Ross
Le Rossignol, '24, Byron McHooron,
'22, Thomas Mackey, '22.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Maurice Van
Roni, "25, Ben Dennis, '23, Fred Kolby,
'24, Henry Nowlin, '24.
Silver Lynx: E. A. Wynian, '23, C.
athews, '23, Curtis Plass, '24, Dean
Bickford, '24, Robert Van Pelt, '22,
Grove Bixby' "24, Stewart Cook, '24,
Robert Ballow, '25, Worth McDonald,
23.
Kappa Sigma: HoDert Blackledge,
'23, Audley Sullivan, '24, Scholer Phal
en, '25, Windsor Odum, '24, Harold,
I '22, Ross McGlassen, "24, and Pat Sam-
uelson, '23.
XI Psi Phi: Oscar Zinegendiem, '24.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Robert Flay
maker, '25, F. Hoyes, '24.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gene Eber
sole, '22, Bill Alsop, '24, Raymond
Outhouse, Rufus Dewitz and Collins,
went on the freshman team.
One young lady who aspires to be
doctor, when questioned about
what she would prescribe foV a bad
cold, answered, a hot water bottle.
She'll have a large practice no doubt.
Clear as Mud.
A man had just informed the Pull
man agent that he wanted a bertiL
"Upper or lower?" asked the agent.
"What's the difference?" a3ked the
man.
'A difference of 50 cents in this
case," replied the agent. "The lower
is higher than the upper. Tha high
er price for the lower. If you want
it lower you will have to go higher.
We sell tho upper lower than the
lower. In other words the higher the
lower. Most people don't like the
upper on account of being hicLer.
When you occupy an upper, yen fcave
to get up to go to bed, and get l.n
when you get up. You can j ove the
lower if you pay higher. If y?a ire
willing to go higher it will bo leaver."
But the poor man had fainted - The
University" News, University of Cincinnati.
To the Editor of The Daily Nebras
kan, the Student Body and the Fac
ulty: There seems to be a certain
feeling prevalent among certain pr
fessors, born of a deep love for their
subjects, that their courses are the
only ones on the campus. We fled
instructors who are teaching a two-
hour subject, requiring from their stn
dents research work and outside read
ing that calls for boors of laborious
study In the library and for tedious
note-taking of a degree that pains
the most diligent
Is It fair or right. Is It the correct
manner of teaching, that the stnrlv
should be made so burdensome that
students, even those whose records
for hard work and dfllgtnt apprecia
tlan are undoubted, despair and drop
the course, even though they belipre
that there Is much of ralne to be
found In the subject? I think Is cer
tainly Is not and I hare heart many
others express this same feeling.
Were this to be the poller of all
the Instructors, and thank Heaven It
Snhrrrsirg (faitnbmx
Tuesday, Novemoer 22.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith halL
Agriculture engineers meeting, 7:30
p. m.. agriculture engineering build
ing. Sigma Xi meeting, 7:30 p. m., gen-en-.l
lecture room, Bessey hall.
Corncobs. 7 p. m.. Phi Kappa Psi
house.
Kappa Psi meeting, 7:30. pharma-v
hall.
Phi Kappa Psi: Glen Sire, '22, Alan
Higgins, '24, Earl Croyell, 22, Ken
neth O. Reuke, '23, Ross Crawford,
'22, Asa Waters, '24, John Fike, "23,
William Wright, '23, Samuel Kellogs,
Thomas Roope ,'23.
Phi Delta Theta: Raymond Stryker,
'23, Walter White, '23, Harold Hartley,
'22, Herbert Cameron, 23, Jack North,
'24, Fred Richards, '23, Bill Stewart,
'25, Theodore Hustead, '25, Ben Web
er, '23, Joe Ryan, '23.
Phi Gamma Delta: Evert Northrup,
'22, Harold Holmqquist, '23, Junior
Hinman, Bont Speice and Ray Matti
son went on the freshman team.
Pi Kappa Phi: Stod Robinson, '22,
Verne Thomas, '25, Herman Weigel,
'24, Harry Stevens, '23, Bill Vincent,
22, Wilbur Miller, '25, Hairy Lann
ing, '25.
( $te' fr-j
o f
As warm
as a dream
of summer
t
Magee's Overcoats
Now $31.50 Upward
UNI NOTICES
Now is the Time
to have
Townsend
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
'Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
STUDENTS!
Where do you lunch after class f Luncheons served
in combinations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
Argumentative Composition Eng. 9.
The Brief Proper will not be called
for next week. M. M. FCGG.
Company L.
Company L will fire on the range
Monday and Tuesday, November 28
and 29. Help yourself and your com
pany by reporting.
Wednesday, November 23.
Delta Chi house dance.
Square and Compass club meeting,
7 p. m., social science 107.
Group "B," Square and Compass
club .Tuesday, November 22, 7:00 p.
m., social science 107.
Personal Note.
"jroiny nei, '23. attended the
Nu Sigma Nn dance in Omaha last
week-end.
Ruth Scholes spent the week end
at her home in Palmyra.
Jeanette Moore, '24, of Silver City,
ia., Ethel Hoagland, '21. Newman
Groove, and Dorothy Dow. '21. Arro
wood, visited over the week end at
the Chi Omega house.
Dona McDonald, '24, and Mildred
Mayberry, 24. spent the week end la
Omaha,
Helen Viley. "23. and Genevieve
Langevin, '24. attended the Nebraska
Ames game at Ames.
Jeanette Koock. '23, Helen Meyer.
23. Margaret Stewart, '25. Peggy
Hartman. 2S. Dorotha Pond, 23 Lois
FerreL '23, Lorena Hitchcock. 22.
Katherlne DuerseMe, '24. and Mary
RECTOR'S
13th and P Sts.
Liberty Bldg.
Votarr Best
Mougipo ana rv abash
Thanksgiving Holiday.
By action of the dean of the
several colleges, Thanksgiving
recess begins Wednesday, No
vember 23, at 6 p. m. and ends
Mondiy, November 28, at 8 a.
m. All classes will meet at
their regularly scheduled hour
or) the above date.
Prty Schedules.
Hereafter, all parties are to be
scheduled at the "Rag" office as well
as Ellen Smith hall. A book will be
kept on the associate editor's desk,
for that purpose.
uireoior or tne wom
an s commons, announces that there Is
room In the dining room for ten or
twelve more girls. Miss Dunning who
is an expert dietician, plans the meals
so that the girls get a awell balanced
ration at the rate of $6.00 p- week.
Block and Bridle Club.
The Block and Bridle club wiil hold
a meeting at the Judging parilli.m at
5 o'clock today. Important business.
Faculty Recital.
A faculty recital will be given at
the Temple theaater on November 28,
by Miss Muriel Jones of the piano
forte department of the school of
music Everyone l cordially Invited.
Simplicity
the Keynote
6f Our New
Winter Suits
Simplicity of design is the
dominant 6tyle idea carried out
in all our uit8 this season.
Made from all wool fabrics care
fully tailored, they cannot eonwir
bly bo finer Coal a drape the fipuro
gracefully falling in traight line
without "buying tho figure, in
typically English fashion. They aro
tho choice cf men who are always
well ireased.
$45 up
irvwi Wit
A Mm IF
IS 1
. A cr
7K
TAER 13EST
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