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THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
Wednesday, Octobor 25, 1922.
The Daily Nebraskan
Puhllalied Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
lhiira.lay aiid Friday ui.rnln f each
week by the University of Netirnalta
Accepted for malitiiii nt apodal r.ite of
P08ti)Ki provided for In tWilun llu;t. Act
l"C er 1U17, ,u",orl1' January SO.
OFFICIAL INIVKHMITV 11 111.11 HON
Under Uie direction or th. student 1'ub
llnttlon Hoard.
kutored as second-class mutter t tlie
pustorrire In Lincoln, Kutirtmkn, uudcr llio
Act of Coiittrcas, March 3, 1K7U.
Babecrlptlon rule. .. fst.oo it year
fl.XA m semester
BlmU copy Flve Cent
Address all communications to
T1IK DAILY NRIIRA8KAN
Siallon A, Lincoln, Neb.
TELKl'IlOMi I nlrer.lcy 14
Uveulnia ItHtuus
Editorial and hiiHlness offices In south
west comer of uuacuicut of Aduilulsiru
tlou BuildiUK.
al-
ltll
la
to
11
Belle Fartnaa .. Kdttor
Office Hours 10-11 and 4-5 dully
Herbert llrownrll, Jr MuiiurIiik Kdltor
Office bourn, 3 K ti, Monday, Tuesday.
Weduesduy, Thursday, ftiturdiiy.
larjorle Wyman Aasoriute P.dltur
KJwurd Iturk JUitlit Killlor
Kobert '. Crals; Mxlit Killliir
Charles A. Miu-liell Mailt Killlor
Chauacey Kinsey llUHlness Manuiter
Office Hours I to U Dally.
Clifford M. HlckH, Aaa't. UuMnesN Munuifor
fe'raJik t fry Circulation Manaurr
Mailt Killlor for this ltue.
Charles A. Mitchell.
Howard Ituffett lMnnt Mailt Killlor
Convocations.
There should be no need to urge
students to attend University convo
cations. The programs which are
liven at these convocations are ull
worth while.
Speakers who appear on the plat
form at convocations are well-known.
They are men who are well-versed in
the subjects upon which they talk.
Yet the number of students who
have attended ouvocatious this year
Is very small.
What Is the matter? Do University
students attend so many required lec
tures that they purposely avoid con
vocations at which speakers appear?
Is it that the number of 11 o'clock
classes prevents many students who
wish to attend the convocations
from being present? Or Is it merely
that students have failed to acquire
the habit of attending convocations?
Newcomers may consider the con-
covation hour as an hour of leisure.
They do not realize that by skipping
convocations they are depriving them
selves of worthwhile entertainment
and an opportunity to bocemoe ac
quainted with a variety of subjects.
Convocations are arranged for the
benefit of the students. Yet only a
small proportion of students are be
ing benefitted by them.
Discussion Groups.
The first Y. M. C. A. discussion
group will meet Thursday evening at
the University "Y" rooms, it has been
announced. These meetings should
be a real attraction for all university
men. There are plenty of opportuni
ties on the campus to hear good lec
tures, but really few places where a
student can hear a subject presented
and afterward get up and air his own
views. The purpose of these meetings
will be to present questions of cur
rent interest for the students to think
and talk about. Some of these will
be along moral and religious lines;
others will be on campus problems
and national or international ques
tions. One question w ill be discussed
at each meeting.
A student clarifies his own mind
and forms his opinions much easier
when he is given an opportunity to
talk himself; to ask and answer ques
tions. This is often impossible in the
university class room where large
numbers of students and the lecture
system employed by the instructor
make It out of the question for the
student to ever raise his voice. Cer
tainly the student who likes to talk
and is interested in the type of ques
tions these group leaders will present
(and most of all fall within this class)
will finfid these discussion groups of
real interest and inspiration.
War" will be the keynote of .the
meeting Thursday evening. Dr.
Huntington, who will present the sub
ject and lead in the discussion, is an
interesting speaker, and is especially
Qualified for this topic having
travelled in Europe this summer.
These meetings will last less than an
hour. A large crowd of men should
be there Thursday evening at seven
o'clock.
contribute. Destructive critics and
thoughtless talkers, too.
These assertions contain a measure
jf truth. Minnesota, does luck inula
.Ion uud the heralded delights It
ford?. An enormous institution, w
uumy Bchools and departments, il
neither plausible nor practical
Know everybody" on the campus.
lusious us to "cloistered halls" are
uo doubt rudely destroyed for cer
lain students.
But in the indictment of "our col
lege ' are we just is our criticism
ir.telligeul?"
Several types of colleges exist. Tlu'
state university is one of the modern
type. Created tor a worthy and fur
sighted purpose it is endeavoring
ji-re in its particular sphere. M
nesota is a "big school." Alrea
one of the largest universities
America it now enters a period
even more rapid expansion and
Biolh.
Situated as we are, the future
Minnesota is easily uppareut. It w
continue as a "big" school. And
culture, uud
lli I'M . .o - "
professional training to large student
oodies certain features may he neg
lected. The precious qualities of the
..mailer nllene will be less in evi
dence. Isolation, complete Immersion
..l college ulliairs. the narrowness, in
dividuality, und personal contact all
.-o delightful and perhaps productive
cannot be appreciated to their ful-.-st
extent hero. Hut there are many
soi ailed advantages. Music, plays,
books.cities. culture and stimulation
irom the "bigness."
Huge as it is we can appreciate
and enjoy it. Even change it: Per
sonal contact can be fostered, asso
ciation and democracy encouraged.
School spirit can be overwhelmingly
enthusiastic.
When we criticise let us do it in
telligently. It may result in good. In
finding fault, disappointments, un
realized ideals, and lack of "atmo
sphere" we should remember colleges
and their classifications.
All are splendid ours especially so.
Service to great numbers on account
of its happy location and accessibil
ity. Facilities capable of unlimited
expansion, makiug college available
to the many.
We mav miss much that is fine and
inspiring but ideals can be realized
here too that is if we appreciate con
ditions and will work but why ex
pound platitudes!
Here at all events, we stand ready
to realize "the greatest number." Be
fore we criticise, let us admit the
foregoing phrase incorporate the
whole of practical progress. Is It
completely lackiug in HUMANITY?
T. A. W. In the Minnesota Daily.
U-NOTICE
University students are interested
in more than local affairs. They are
taking an active interest in the poll
' tics of state and of the nation. In
j witness thereof are the party clubs
i organized by the men on the campus.
Now the women voters are showing
their interest in the politics of the
. nation. Last night a meeting of the
College Girl Voters was held. Issues
In the coming election were taken up.
Contemporary Opinion
No Humanity.
Abundant criticism has been
! vented, concerning Minnesota aa a
' university. "I is too large!" "A
knowledge mill!" "Sadly lacking in
sollege life!" "No isolation!" "Neg
' ected spirit!" "Death of Individual
ty!" "NO HUMANITY!"
, Kzpreuions of thU ort, frequently
i ieard,)r uttered by all classea of
j ( rtudenta. Temperamental, observant,
J oyal, jiractical, and intelligent; all
iNi.tln-s 'f pi'iicral Interest will lie
priiit.il in Ibis column lor iwo "-
iivi tlavs. copy snoum in
l.roskau offi by five oclock.)
Home Economics Party.
A Goblin party will be given by
the Home Economics faculty, Friday
evening at 7: So o'clock at the Home
Economics hall. All students of the
departments are invited. Prizes will
be offered for the most appropriate
costumes.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society of
the University meets Thursday eve
ning at 7:30, Faculty Hall. Temple
building.
Girls Commercial Club.
The Girls Commercial club initia
tion will be held Wednesday, Novem
ber 1, instead of October 23, a3 an
nrunced in the Saturday issue of The
Daily Nebraskan. All girls registered
in the College of Business Administra
tion or taking the commercial course
at Teachers college are urged to at
tend.
We wish to thank the Faculty and
student body of the College of Busi
ness Administration for their loyal
support in putting the "Eizad" Col
lege over the top in the Stadium
Campaign.
Commute,
EDGAR HUBENTHAU
Chairman.
A. S. M. E.
The American Society of Mechan
leal Engineers will meet in Room 201,
M. E. Building, at 7:30 Wednesday,
October 23.
DeMolay.
Important DeMolay meeting. Tues
day October 31. Scottish Rite Temple.
University Live-Saving Corps.
All persons interested in the forma
tion of a University unit of the Red
Cross live-saving corps please register
the girls with Miss Clark in the
Physical Education Department, and
the men with C. B. Philip, or call
L8491.
W. A. A. Board Meeting.
The W. A. A. Board will meet Tues
day evening in Ellen Smith at 7:15.
University Glee Club.
Regular rehearsal Wednesday 7, Art
Gallery.
Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group.
Discussion of "War" led by Dr.
Huntington, University T. M. C. A.
7 p. in., Tuesday.
Cross-Country Squad.
More men are bndly neodod, im
mediately, for tho cross-country
squad. Our rather pitiful 'showing
agttlnst the green Missouri team can
mean only ono thing: more mon out
working harder. After the Ames raco,
a week from Saturday, there is only
one week before the Missouri Valley
meet at St. Louis. There Is still
time to get into it, if you Btart now.
(Signed) C. F. BOWMAN,
Captain.
Calendar
Thursday, October 26.
University Players, 8 p. m., Temple.
Kindergarten Club dinner, 6 p. m
Ellen Smith Hull.
Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group, Uni
versity "Y", 7 p. in.
Friday, October 27.
Sigma Chi fall party, the Lincoln.
Delta Sigma Delta dance, Chamber
of Commerce.
Faculty part for Homo Economics
students, 7:330 p. m Homa Ee. Hall.
Inter-Frat sing, 7 p. m., Armory.
University Players, S p. m., Temple.
Delian meeting. S p. m., Faculty
Hall.
Goblin party for all Homo Econ
omics students, Home Economics Hall,
7:30.
Delta Sigma Delta fall party,
Chamber of Commerce.
Palladia!! open meeting nt S p. m..
in Palladln Hall on the third floor of
the Temple.
Saturday, October 28.
Kearney Club, Faculty hall, S.
Freshman party. Armory.
Xi Psi Phi fall party, Chamber of
Commerce.
Achoth house dance.
Gamma Phi Beta dance, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Chi Omega house dance.
Delta Zeta Uouse dance.
Kearney Club party, Faculty Hall.
Lambda Ci Alpha fall party, K. C
Hall.
JOKES
Driving a Car for Fun.
Owning a car is one thiiv; and
driving it another. All you need to
!niv a car is the coin. But, you cant
drive the bus until you get a couple
of licenses one for the machine and
one for yourself. Jotting down few
specifications and serial numbers, to
gether with a check for a nominal
amount registers the auto. You.
yourself, don't get off so easy. You
have to take a road test and a writ
ten examination. Some fine morning
you get the engine in A-l working
order and accompanied by a licensed
driver you go down to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles. If you're early you
get, let's say, fifth place in line. The
inspector jumps upon your running
board, collects your temporary permit
and says. "Drive ahead." If you know-
how to handle the car, you follow his
orders and even make a good "turn"
without hitting either curb. After
getting an O. K. on your road work,
you proceed to the written exam and
answer such questions as "How
much gas is there in gasoline?" When
it's all over, you get your license
card. Then, you realize that many of
those auto driving jokes screened in
'Topics of the Day" films are very
true to life.
Black Say your prayers.
Portland Me. Express
His Good Turn.
May Is Stockton a careful driver?
Ruy Very. Ho even watches tho
corners when has tne rigui oi uj.
"Topics of the Day" Films.
Shiftless Hubby.
Mrs. J. Walker I seo you are driv
ing the new car yourself.
Mrs. K. Walker Yes, my husband
has been so busy ho hasn't learned
to change gears yet .
Mrs. J. Walker He hnsn't?
Mrs. K. Driver No ho can't change
the gears, so I hnve to shift for my
self. "Topics of the Day" Films.
Let Speed Meet Need.
Let auto speed meet traffic need
In tho words of Aesop, Jr. Is tho
thought embodied in "Topics of the
Day" Films' editorial screened in be
half of this progressive rel's "Fair-
play on the Hlghmway" campaign.
football team will leave for Grinnoll
Suturday morning at 7:25 a, m thore
to fight for Amos, knowing that hun
dreds of the students have choorod
thorn on their way nt the North
western depot.
Present plans for the pep rally at
tho depot include the college Danu
of 70 pieces playing tho Ames songs,
while tho Sirens and students lead
by the yell leaders give tho team a
rousing send-off such ns will insure
victory on the Grlnnell field Iowa
State Student.
"A sped limit of 13 miles per hour attors can be kept away from the
makes law breakers of us all. Sarety
itself often demands n higher speed.
The 15 mile limit puts n powerful
weapon in the hands of oftlcers who
desire to be unscrupulous. Abolish
the limitations which we all must
break and enact and enforce a 'reck
lesR driving' law. So long is a man is
drivinc 'within his brakes, that Is,
able to stop within two feet if the ap
pearances indicate the necessity, or
100 feet if conditions warrant, he is
driving safely.
"Whv make laws that all even the
most conservative must break?"
Topics of the Day" Films.
in
The Romantic Mouse.
ah nro not babies who walk
baby parades.
Romance makes the heart beat
fonder.
The longer the railroad tunnel the
happier the honeymooners.
Let auto speed meet traffic need.
A mousewife is caught when baited
cheese she eats.
Those who seek to die oft lose out
in the "try."
Fond lovers' embrace is ne'er out
of place.
All are not Romans who are ro
mantic. A good skater may be a poor
"sJvate."
"Aesop's Film Fables"
Hold Rally at Ames
For Departing Team
With the "Fight, Ames, Fight!" yell
ringing in their ears, Iowa State's
AtTer Every Meal"
May Need 'Em.
Brown What is the first thing to
do when you're learning to run an
auto?
WOODBURN
PARTY LUNCHES
Served by Appointment
425 SOUTH 14TH.
731 WS
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts
The Trainer
A real winter oxford. Designed for this winter 1o
be worn with wool hose. Heavy sinprlc fair stitched
sole. A real Brogue last made of imported viking
leather in black and brown.
There's nothing like it in town
$9
"Quality at Lower Prices"
Danger Ahead.
Two gay country sports wero un
certainly flivverlng their way home
from the county seat.
Joshua SI, I wantcha to bo vera
careful. Firs' thing y' know you'll
have us in the ditch.
Silas Me? Why, I thought you
wiib drivlu'. ,
"Topics of tho Day" Films.
His Consolation.
Motorist Yes, It took me about six
weeks' hard work to loam to drive
my machine
Fedestrlan And whnt have you for
your pains?
Motorist Liniment,
Ohio Motorist.
Mounted Police Will
Guard Football Field
Mounted police will be used in
.guarding Colorado Held for nil tho
football games to bo played nt home
this season,
A number of ways hnve been tried
for policing tho athletic field, but all
have been more or less of a failure.
The present plan will no doubt prove
vnrv satisfactory ns the "free" spec-
fence. Colorado Stato Collegian.
Beating Old Man
Webster
Noah Webster became
famous when he wrote
70,000 words
Ingersoli
Pencil
carries in its mazarine
15 double length leads
with a writing mileage
of 540,000 words.
It requires a new lead
only once for every
36,000 written words
and is so simply con
structed that it always
works. ' Will not clog
at the point.
The GIFT shown here
of RolL-J Gol.l $3.00. In
Rolled Silver $1.00.
See this anJ other models
at your stationery or cooper
ative store.
lngf rsoll Redipolnl Co., l-.c.
Wm. II. lntiTe'.l, Tri'S.
Fourth Ave. NVw York Cilv
You don't have to be hit
in the eye
to know it's a grape fruit
you can tell by looking at it!
Nor do you have to be hit
in the eye
by the patern of a suit
for it to be stylish
in fact
it's the quiet
unobstrusive, distinguished patterns
of Magee's Clothes
which makes them preferred
by well-dressed men!
$30 upward.
TheSiM v that seh the dest'.
For just a Me less
TTW ir.k I aaaaaaaai aaMV
- - .- na t ii
i .11 Jil
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Beginning 8:30 a. m. Today-An
iLxiraoramary Da
Sale of 100
Magnificent
laoid. ure
n
Gold an -tSilvzr
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inin'm'tmimtimiHiwtHitKunrtntmvitim
in,iyijr..ii..iiyi..ii.Mt
Ix)ok at the illustrations to the left and,
you will gain a slight Mea of the big variety'
of high grade Mesh Bags offered at this ex
tremely low price.
And bear in mind that they are high grade Bags of the
type usually sold at two and three timet thlt special sell
ing figure.
One hundred to choose from all the higfh grade Whiting
Dalrs Mesh Bags, with fine, baby meshee, with beautifully engraved'
or rich polished or satin finish frames.
Frxctirally every new and stunning style and Shafe la showa
In these magnificent Bags.
Large Meth Bag
Small Mesh Bags
Chain Handles
Loop Handles
Frame Handles
Shown In
Rich Gold,
Green Gold
and Silver
Finishes
tt pre.
Til In one of the most extraordinary sales of thla character
sented at this store or, we believe, in Lincoln. Every Bajr Is worth faq
more man ine price nmn wic iuci wo DTH-rnucui iu niijr una 1 1 1 n rv. i -
ins; our window display today. And with Christmas needs to remraiberi
this sale assumes double Importance to those who realise that we are
on the threshold of the holidays.
On sale while they last, beginning t:I0 a. m. Wednesday, e4 IK eaW!
GO LDtS First Floort '
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