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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
7 I THE DAILY NEnUASKAN Wednesday, October 11, kpjo The Daily Nebraskan PuldlxhtMl Sunday. Turmlnv. Wednesihiv I liiiriliiv Mini Krlclay morning of ench' week hy tlic tiilvemlt.v of Nebraska. Accepted for ninlllnir t upeclal rate of pfntnire .rnvlili'l fur In Sooilim noa Art yJoiV,u,M'r 3l ,m7, H"rlwl .Innuiirv yn OFFICIAL t'MVKKMTY I'l lll.K ATIOX I'ndrr (he direction of (ha Mutlrnt l'nli Itrntlnn llniird. Lntcrcd iih kitoikI cIhhk matter at tin' pomofflop In Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of romrn-y. March 3. lsTll. 8uberlittn rut fi.no a year 1.25 a ttrinrhtrr 8lntl, ropy yvr Cent" Address nil rojiimnnlrntionti to TIIK KAII.Y NKItKASK.W Sintlnn A, Lincoln. Nob. TF.LF.PHOXK Vnlvrr,lly 1)5 KvrnlnirH HciKH2 Kiltlorliil ninl IhisIiicsn uffioen In south west coiner of luiMcmi'iit of A lml 11 list rn tinn Kiiililine. Ilelle Fiirimm Kditu Office Honrs-1(1 11 nnd 4-fi dul y Herbert Hrouncll. .Ir. . MiwiiikIcik ;dlior Office hours. 3 to ti, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Sntiirdiiy. Miirjorle M yiimn .. Kdwnrd linek Koliert V. t'rnlic 4'hnrle A. M it. Ii. il AMclnte Keillor NlKht I'lclitor Mtht r.iiitor Mulct Kdhor C'hnunrey Kinney .. HuslneMft Mnuugfr Office Honrs I to fi Dully. Clifford M. llickx, Ash't . Itn-loeHK Miinnicer Frank F. try Circulation Mniinicer Niifhl l-:ditor tor thl Ikmiv. Edward M. Buck William (tint ViMmit Mjlit Killtor STADIUM BUILDERS Every I'nivi- siiy student a Stadiuu, builders is the object in vi vv of i'.: Stadium buiUliiu; cam pa it? n whin1, comes next week. Whon mi let,'u the Stadum will s;and. no: merely a: n eiKfntie li'.atc' ialistk- achievemoiii for Nebraska, bin more as a momt ment to the spirit o; the Co-. nliuskt rs It will be a titling memorial to those students o! Nebraska who answered the call of the nation in a world crisis It will be lasting testimony of the loy alty of those who gave 10 hel,; build it. The pledge which students will b.q asked to m;:ke next week is a loyally pledge. It is not expected that such a pledge will be easy for all stti.len'? to make. Eve;-y student should ma!:-, a sacrifice that his pledge mny be t'.i' maximum which lie can give. Thos' who can pledge more should not stop at the individual quota. Be ready Monday to come forward with your pledge. Ee a Stadium Builder. student would make his college ca reer other than a deadening, sour ing routine, bo must take his recrea tion on the ca,mpus. , For every student a time comes when his determination falters he runs short of money, or falls In n course or two, or spring fever gels him and at such times only a feel ins that you "belong." are a mem ber of some campus organization and a part of your university, can carry you through and keep you in college. Registrar's statistics would prove that nearly all cancellations aro those of students who have bed aloof from all campus activities. The athete and flub member 3ts Ilia degree almost Invariably the re cluse, even if be is nn exceptionally good student, stands a beautiful chnnrp of failing to finish his course. Surely there is no dearth of cam pus organizations. J-.ach clasA " organized from the start: there are dramatics, forensics, athletes, langu age clubs, campus publications and n host of miscellaneous student ac tivities. Then there is the backing up of tennis and standing up for Minnc. sota on any occasion that hav never failed to inspire a proud feel ing that we are all a part or n tan cib'e Minneseta a Minnesota with : soul, which makes our work on her behalf n 'oy, rnd our stay wit lihi her walls a period of unlimited linn pines. "Oi' it's fine," but one has to know rnoiih to play, and play HKRTv M:nnootn Daily. Calendar Wednesday, October 11 Dumbell meeting, 6:45 p. m. Kllen Smith hall, V. A. A. room. Xi Delia meeting Kllen Smith hall. Seven o'clock. Thursday, October 12. Ten for visiting teachers, 4: 3d, Ellen Smith hall. Kappa I'hi open meeting, ", Y. V. C. A. temple. Christian Science society meeting, :30 p. m.. Faculty hall. Iron Sphinx Initiation. Sophomore class meeting. 11 a. m. Social Science auditorium. Friday, October 13. Palladian open meeting, S, Temple. Lutheran club open meeting, 8:30 p. m., Y. M. C A. room, Temple. I'nion open meeting, S:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta dance, Kllen Smith hall. Chi Omega freshman picnic, Cave. Saturday, October 14 l'lii Tail Kpsilon house dance. Xi Dsi Tin house dance. Al.iha Chi Omega fall party, the Lincoln. WORKING OVERTIME The fellow who works overtime in a business house generall;' gets nm" and a half wages for the exrv-.s !; bor. Some people work ovtrl'm for the money ihat there is in i'.. Others do it because there is some thing else iliat they earnestly w:s!i to accomplish. Students do r.nt work overtime be cause there Is pay in it. Doing a student i not a-job tint commands a salary or any special recognition for duty well dene. The real incen tive is bard to analyze, but it would seem to indicate that it is mainly the desire to be a winner, instead of one of the ordinary. The football men work overtime because they know that practice makes perfect, and perfection means winning. The conscientious stii'lent works overtime because he is deter mined to be in the lead instead of in the ranks. In other words, he ii; giving his mind that firmness of cul tivation that makes it most produc tive. It is always said "as one sows, so shall lie reap," and he that work? . overtime shall surely reap an abun dant harvest, be it in whatever form it may. U-NOTICE i..ti,-.. ,f M'inli'l in tlii II I' dm s. I '. 'iiaskim offici' "nil liitrrr-st Imiiim for two si-mild !. In five iii-l..ck. I will 1 I'OtlM'l' t liv N American Legion Organization of the University branch of the American legion auxil iary, Wednesday 11. at the home of Mrs. Avery, 1310 R st. Remember, 5 o'clock is the hour and Wednesday the day. University Party Committee Meeting of the University party i committee Wednesday at 5 p. m., In Kilen Smitli hall. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma meeting Thurs-.:.-:- in Chemistry hall at 7:30. Dramatic Club Tin' Dramatic club will meet Thursday evening October 12 in the cl'iii room in the Tempie at 7:4-" sharp. All newly elected members are urged to b- present as they will be pledged at tills meeting. Sophomore Class Sophomore meeting in S. S. audi torium Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. ICverybndy out. Class elec tions for minor offices will be held at this time: committees will be announced later. Social Service Any cirls who could be on a pro gram for Social service work at the state hospital or poor farm are ured :o oi'ier their services. If you can sing, play lead or otherwise en ter:ain jou are needed. Call Jean lloltz-B (i4",0. SOPHOMORES AWAKENING ' The challenge which that mob ot green-capped freshmen burled at the sophomores on the Atletlc field Sat urday afternorm has apparently aroused one sophomore to call his class to action. Every sepbomorf will do well to read the letter from a sophomore tinder "Campus Com ment." That solemn "Sophomores, we'll get you." which the freshmen littered sounded i.linost like a lorenouuiK of what will hnppen at Olympics. But the sound did not terrify the second-year men. It seems merely to have aroused them to action. The sight of so many prospective oppo nents his challenged the sophomores to work, that the freshmen may not easily fulfill their prophecy. CONTEMPORARY OPINION Ol! AIN'T IT FINE! ni-..,1,.11 fella a stOrV. "Lit- iiittnn Tf-.sVnwltz. one of the lie hiih"'! fresh air kids from the East Side. whose acquaintance with vemai m tuti had been confined to the New r.,i- Tihere he had to keep on I Ul li I " ' " 'J - - the asphalt and off 'ho grass, -as Sfrt to Bear mounts n uu other youn?aters from the tenement "Milton gasped at the panorama of river ana mountain dkiutc iu e, nnd then sat down on a rock and wept "Oo! It's fine," be wailed, "but a , -1-', n niaro to r.lav." mere mu i. n k - An about-face was called for from Milton. He bad to learn to play on the grass and off the asphalt. In stead of on the asphalt and off the grass. In nlgn scnoois, siunenis are, with a few exceptions, compelled to take their recreation away from the school. Here at Minnesota, if a Social Service Any L'irls who could be on ;.' ram fo; social service work -ta'e hospital or poor farm are to f.fier their ! siriL-, play, read a pro at the ur-'ed etvices. If you can or otherwise enter- iti you are iltz nnr.o. needed. Call .lean Campus Comment To The Sophomores: The Olympics are coming. So runs the cry nrotind the campus nt the present time, and the Krosh and Sophs are pruning themselves up lot Iho coming combat. They tire glar ing at one another and thinking all sort of wicked things. Time sure flys. and that October 17 will soon lie here. Who is going to win? That's the big (inestion. In .the past, the freshmen have nearly always run aw; y with first honors. The main reason for this was that the sopho mores were either too lazy, had too much to do, or some other foolish alibi which kept them away. Listen then, all ye honorable and ancient second-year men. Lot .- get a little pep into ourselves for a change. Do yon remember the Olym pics last year, and how we got out and battled to beat the band, and then only won by a small margin. Even then, we did not have out the number of men we should have had. otherwise, we would have won eas iiv. Let it be known then, lbflt each and every sophomore who does no. appear on that field for the yearly battle is just a pure slacker. N: excuse can prevent his appearance. Let's change the customs of tin times, and boat those poor Frosh un til they can't see straight. Now, I've told you sophs some thing. You say, "Oh, he's all right, but he's full of the honorable juice of the prune." That's all well and good. 1 mit;ht be. Rut (hat doesn't stop you from being a slacker if yon dont" p.ppear. It is true that the freshmen have a big class this year, but remember tiny are young and iiii'xpe: ient e:l in the ways ol this honorable institution; There fore, if every single soph gets out on the field, in till his old rau's: the very sight of the big. husky mob vvil! make the fresh i-bivi-r in their hoots. So out we go. one ; ; jt 1 all. and show the l:o-h what real, true ilas fpiri; ran do in breaking up iln ii plans am! expectations. ONE OF THEM. without service, and Is devoting all his time to research work. He re ceived Sigma XI and I'hl He I a KtiHa honors at the University of Ne braska and took his master's degiee in llotany here last year. Miss Katherine Wolfe, i teaching general science in the Co lumbus high school this year, ami Is continuing her research problem of Nebraska mosses. For the past year and a half, Miss Wolfe has been working on Nebraska mosses, and he hopes to make a complete list of them. Miss Pauline Haggard of Chicago, who is with Sewell Sisters at the Orpheum this week, Is the guest of her cousins, Helen and ( arolme Cain, at the Achoth house. .Mrs. Hiatt, ehaperone at the Ach oth house, spent the week end visit ing relatives at i'latlsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family ot Central City, visited their daughters. E'ma and Esther, at the Achoth house Sunday. Mrs. Frank Snelhen of Humboldt, visited her daughter. Esther, at the Achoth house Sunday. Mr. F. L. Secoy and Dr. F. Seeoy of Sioux City drove to Lincoln to visit Miss Florence Secoy at the Achoth house. Campus Notes Sigma Gamma Epsilon Oper nieetitiL' or Sinma Camma Kpsilon in the museum at 7:1.", Thursday. Everyone interested In geology should come. Mr. Fo'ier will speak on "The Methods of Oper ation of the Mid-Continent Field." Baptist Students. All Baptist students are invited to attend the Baptist Young Peoples picnic at Bronson's park, Friday, Oc tober 13. Take Lancaster car at 10 and O streets nt 5:30. The very best of eats: and a fine bunch of games and stunts have been planned. Tickets, 2.". cents. Freshmen Y. M. C. A. Freshmen members of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight in the club rooms of the city "Y" at G:00. Glee Club Rehearsal of the University glee club, 7 o'clock Wednesday, Art gal lory. Wesley Guild members will meet Thursday evening from seven to eight o'clock at the home ot Harry F. Huntington, 418 South Twenty seventh street. Commercial Club 1 The University commercial club smoker win be held at the Grand hotel, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Girl Reserve Training Class All Girl Reserve leaders and other girls interested In Girl Reserve arc urged to attend the training class at the city Y. W. C. A. Thursday eve ning from 7 to 9. Miss Alice Anderson. '21. who re ceived her niastei's degree in the Hoi any department of the University last year, has accepted a position as seed anaiyist with the governmeii, seed laboratory in Washington, D. C. Siie writes that she lias a delightful position and is doing research woti. entirely, instead of the usual routine laboratory work. Miss Anderson's home is in Ames, Neb. The Misses Kamona and Frances Cbamberlin, '21, who also received their master's degrees in botany last year, had offers of positions as seed analyists also. Miss Ramona Cbam berlin could not accept on account ol her mother's illness, which is keeping her at home this year. Miss Frances Cbamberlin is now with the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., as botany assistant in invest irations on pollen (connected with hay fever, and In in vestigation of fungi producing dis eases. Personals. Lois Scoflield. ex-'2r, of Xeligh, is visiting at the Alpha O house. Jeanne Dow, '21, of Omaha, Paul ine Moore, ex-'23, of Tecumseh Madeline Hendricks '22, of "Wahoo and Arline Abbott, '21 of Omaha will visil at the Alpha O house the re mainder of the wrek. - Miss Krma Appleby, sprretary of the University Y. W. C. A., has post poned her trip west until Wednes day or Thnrsday on account of the finance campaign which the associa Hon is conducting this week.. Miss Appleby will attend the meeting of the Regional Council of the Y. W. C. A. in Denver. Mrs. R. W. Riasch of Tarkston, S. D., is visiting Ler son Carroll Riasch. a sophomore in the University, and her sister. Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Biasch is a former University of Nebraska student. Thomas D. Howe, '21, Is stndylng at the University of Wisconsin this year. He had a graduate fellowship PARDON ME! BUT Hark! The oilier niglil The I 11 ETTA NICKELS What lives up on Fourteenth street Decided to go On a Serenade. And so they went. And they went last To a sorority house' Down on the Corner And it was THREE O'clock in the M-O-R-N-I-N-G And the Girls we're Asleep And it was Dark and Two Sophomores hefnfl What they thought was a Couple of Freshies Crabbing and refusing to ARISE And they Dated them Roth Out for A TUBBING The next Day Anil the next A. M. When they Got Up they Discovered -They had Picked on A Coupla Seniors Who were sure SORE and pretty Hard Crackers So the Sophs Sure felt CHEAP And shut UP. ANN D. To be green is a virtue That should nol be forgotten, Fi r you know how the saving goes That next to ripe is rotten. ties, but It seems as If they do hy their lino of ta'k. This may be due to either one of two things. They either believe Hint It is entertain in. or else they think that the es cort is not capable of listening to nnv other kind or talk, or course, the latter would not be the cause In vour case. Now, something that you wrote shocked me prol'ound'v. I ouote you: "Of course manv a fellow could date some of these Vh. D's nnd TV D. K.'s I guess I mean, hut the really attrac tive girls, of course, appeal to w guys " Mv poor, misguided' "Frosh,' don't you' realize that Just beennse a gl'l Is intelligent is no reis-n ti'a- she Is not attractive? .lust t"e con trarv The brilliant girls tve the ones who are full of pep and who are clever enough to make them selves attractive in appearance. I'm not speaking about - the ohl time bookworm. They belong to the past. Von don't have to wear your brain out trying to think up a wise crack lo pull. Those wise cracks come naturallv if yo uare in the prope environment. Hense. dear "Frosh" do not think I do not agree with yon to a certain extent. T do. I repeat that there are attractive-looking girls who fire, oh what should I say dumb-hells? who only converse about, long skirts and ear-rings, but they are in the minority, I'm sure Try to ndapt yourself to both kinds. Learn about ear rings and movie ac tors and also get yourself up on books, art and the Passion play. Then you will be settin' pretty. 1 hope my advice has helped you solve your serious problem. Writ 1o me again soon. Very specially yours, MISS CHATTERBOX, Daily Nebraskan. Lincoln. P. S. Tell all your friends every body to write to me. resnonslblllly for the convention pro gram, which is soinothlug that has ,i,il been done before, but which was found necessary as a result of tho partial failure of previous convention I rograms. Professor u. t. uriiiiwi of the department of English and leuninlism, is in direct charge ot the program, which promises to be by fa." the best ever offered. The GrlniKdl Scarlet nnd Black. University of Washington, P. I. . 8. Ninety freshmen grid warriors have taken suits from the gymna sium nnd are now working out every night. Judging from thelli high school records;, their weights and their preliminary work on Denny field, they will turn out two good yearling teams In a short time. EVERYBODY'S MAIL Dear "Frosh" From the Stieks: 1 was perlectly overjoyed to re ceive your letter. i intended to print my answer at the same time 'tiir letter to tne was published, hut lor some reason fir other it got in before I had time to caress my type writer and encourage it to answer with the desired information. Now my dear "frosh," you're all wrong. There are girls and there ae girls. I confess there are a few ttraetivo young "co-eds" who are tin n lv attractive and thev demand ir "possible escort to a party or movie" to "possess the filming nunli- ies of a liodolf and to desc ribe the itest frock of Gloria," but these are n the minority. The majority of not deinanel the non-essential fpiali- Exchanges. More than E00 attended the all university mixer of the University Y. W., and Y'. M. organizations at the Armory Saturday night, where for four hours they danced, sang, and made merry. The purpose of the gathering was to provide a common meeting ground for students, new and old. A short program preceded the dancing, with apples and elder served between periods. Colorado Silver and Gold. Dartmouth Night, an institution of the college since IMC, will this year be celebrated on Octover 13, the night before the Middlehury game. "To set n watch lest the old traditions fail" is the famous watchword of these meetings which imbue the freshm":i with the famous "Dartmouth spirit" anil which are so largely attended by returning alumni The Dartmouth. The third annual convention of the Iowa High School Press Association will be held in Grinnell on November 3 and 4. ac c ording to the plans of the Grinnell c hapters ol Mgnia ueita v nt proression.al journalistic faternity which has sponsored the organization. The local chapter is assuming entire Franco-American Beauty Shop SPECIAL RATES Marcel 75c Hair Bob 35c Shampoo 50c Room 8 Liberty Theatre Building Elevator Second Floor L9072 143 No. 13th Now is the Time New Students are enrolling daily. Why not register now? DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES All Teachers Certified. The best possible Instruction at the least possible cost. Fully Accredited Nebraska School off Business T. A Iilakeslee, A. II.. Ph. II.. President. Approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska It Is the Style to Wear Starched Collars, Men. Wear stare bed collars and w hen you want 'cm laundered, call us. We'll return them immaculate white, clean, a credit to yourself. 311 rth r.'tii "Smi1 Ihr laundry It In I IT'S B3377g0 31ft l.'th "The wah word of the homr" THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director Offers thorouph training in Music, Dramatic Art. A larpe faculty cf specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus. Phone B1392 11th & E Sts. His Master's Choice J Magee's Shoes for Fall. Including Fall Oxfords $6.50 to $13.50. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME STYLE CHICKEN POT PIE? EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA "Fillinpr Svalion for llunpry Folks" Open 6:30 A. M. Close 7:30 P. M. "I For school wear on cool fall days, the New Farquhar Campus Jack ets meet exactly the requirements and preferences of college men. Vests of corduroy, mackinaw cloth, moleskin, and chamois both with and without sheep lin ing $9 to $13.50. The old standard moleskin and corduroy sheep lined coats with all-round belt, $22.50. The new leather coat with cordu roy collar and belt, $20. Get yours now! -TMS HOW Of C4dOTHJC- 1225 O Street Clothiers to College Men. 1