Sunday, November 5, i922
THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
PulilUhod Kiinilay. Tucniliiy, Wriliii.mln) .
Tburil.i,v ntiil Krl.lny iiiuriiliitf of imh-Ii
Wtvk liy I ho I'iiW-ithIiv i( Ni'lirimka.
Arpiti.l for iiihIIIiik nt mmIii1 rule of
pom n it.. irovlili.il for In K...il,,n una, A.-l
of (M.iIi.t 3. 11(17, ulhorlr.t'il Jummry :!0.
OFFICIAL IMVKKHITY I'l III.M VI Kl
lailrr (lie dliwtliin of lha HtutUnl l'uh
llrullon Itonril.
Kntiroil Ha roml-rliii imhIi.t nl the
p.nKirfli'C In Lincoln, N.linmkH. iimliT llii
Art ot I'miim-M, Man-h .1. 1STII.
Subm rlpilon rnt fj.ixi n ymr
$l,tR m Mrnirnlr
Hlndr ropy Flvt. ii(
A.lilri'H nil cuiiiiiiiiiili'iitiuiiK to
THK DAILY NKItKASK.tN
SI lit Ion A, Lincoln. Ni-li.
TKI.l I'llON K I nlvrr.lty Hi
Ktrnlno IlliKHj
KillL.rlul anil IihkIih'nh offLv In hoiiiIi.
wim minor of IniHi-iiH'iit of Ail nt In tNi ni
tlon It ulltl ini;.
Ilcllc ttirmiin K.lll.ir
OffW-e lloiim 10 11 nil. I 4-5 ilally
lierbrrt llrtiwttf.ll, Jr lnnaRliifi I'.dilor
Offliv honm. S to fl. Mom lay, Tu.-mlay.
WYilhen.lay, Tliiii'Hilny, Sniiirilay.
Blftrjnrif. Wyninn AHHiirlute Killtor
l.lmtr.l Km k Mxlit Kiliior
Kolirrt F. (Tulic MbIiI Killtor
i'lmrlfN A. Mil. h. II N ill lit Killtor
Chaunrry Klney ttilxiiirm. Maniik-.r
Ofl'i.e llourn 4 to fl Dally.
t im.tr.l M. lllrkH, Akh'I. HuIi..'k Miinac.r
Frank F. Fry (irrulullon Mminil"
.illlit I'.tiilor lor IIiIh lhiit.
Robert F. Craig.
llllBli (ox kkIhIiiiiI Mcl.l Killtor
Honorary and Professional
Organizations.
Annouiui'iiii'iits have alreaily been
made of elections ot new niemlieis
by a number of honorary ami profes
sional organizations on the campus.
Others will make announcements
later of the new members elected this
year.
Klection to membership in an hon
orary or professional organization is
recognition of t ho fact that the in
dividual has distinguished himself in
the particular work which the society
represents. The newly-elected mem
ber is showered with eoiigratulai ions.
He has made good and his ability lias
been recognized. Just election to
membership in such an organization
seems to be a great deal.
But the organization will mean
much more to the jM-rson than this
temporary honor alone. Through the
society those interested in a parti, u
lar field of activity are brought into
contact with others who have th
same interests. Friendships arf
formed which have a start in mutual
liking of the same things. Contact
with the members of the organiza-I
tlon brings new inspiration and in
spiration and interest. The society
serves as an incentive to the mem
ber to put forth his best effort.
The majority of the honorary and
professional organizations nr.1 na
tional. They form a connecting link
for those in many colleges in the
country who have the same interests.
When the student goes out from his
local group to other schools or into
professional work membership in the
professional organization serves as an
introduction. The member finds that
his badge makes it easier to come
in touch with others in the profession.
The national organizations give n
great deal of help to the undergradu
ates. They help to acquaint, them
with the best in the field and to give
them high standards. Hut their ser
vices to the member do not stop upon
graduation. They aid the newcomer
in the profession. As well as servir.e
the individual as an individual, the
honorary and professional society is
helping its members by helping to
advance the profession.
placed on such HportH as hiiHubnll and
football, and perhapn basketball. Sup
porters of rollego athletics aro al
most willing to arfruii that too much
I'lnphiiHls on any one Is impossible.
Hut no one can doubt that this pop
ularity has dwarfed Into Insignifi
cance such sports bh wrestling, soc
cer, hockey and swimming, any nno of
which Is a good sport and worthy of
recognition. Yet sports of various
kinds ought to be on the same basis
- excellence In one form of athletics
should be as much respected as ex
cellence In any other branch espe
cially when equal skill is required
by both.
The sports usually included in the
division labeled "minor" nre neces
sarily differentiated from major
sports because of the Influence of
public Interest: but even public in
t. rest ought not to be so catered to
by colleges that such sports as hock
ey, swimming, soccer, and cross coun
try should be left beyond the pale of
student support. The Ideal for col
lege athletics Is "Athletics for all,"
and this ideal necessarily Implies that
all forms of exercises should be pro
vided in order to suit each man's
aptitude.
This means that minor sports need
encouragement. Kach of them, in its
earlier years, needs fostering care,
and this care should be provided.
Kven if some of the glory of the
better known sports is taken away,
it need not be cause for apprehen
sion. Such sports are too well-established
to cause worry. The minor
ones atr not. (Jive them the em -our-acetnent
they need, and the circle of
athletic devotees will continually
widen, until, perhaps, every man will
have his own interest. Michigan
Paily.
always bo welcomed, at about 7 p. m.,
at K1254.
C. F. nOWMAN,
rhnlrman Entertainment Commlttoe.
U-NOTICE
iN.itlivn of ironi'Ml liitiTt will be
f.iliito.l In thU ooliiniii for two roiim'cu-
tin. tltt vh. Copy Bli.nilil lip In the Ne
liriinknii' officii hy five orlork.)
A. S. C. E. Meeting.
Iluslness meeting and program,
Prof. O. N. Foster will talk on the
subject, "Condemnation and Improve
ment Districts." Kvery C. K. out to
this meeting Wednesday, November 8,
at 7:30 p. m. in M. K. Hall. 20G.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society of
tho University will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 in Faculty hall. Tem
ple. Square and Compass, Croup A, will
meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at Lodge No.
lit. All Master Masons n.'ged to be
present.
or whatever tlioy feel like giving them.
Yea Kansas! Notre Dame Scholastic.
A fault which is all too common
among collego students as welt as
most others and which is Insidious in
Its nature, is the desire to "get by"
and nothing more, thereby cheating
themselves and others.
A common form of conversation on
the campus Is the putting to an In
dividual the quostlon as to how he is
progressing along a certain lino, and
the answer that ho is "getting by"
and that I sail he is interested In any
way. Particularly does this apply to
the students who are entirely serene
and perfectly satisfied if they are re
ceiving a mark which is barely pass
ing and which enables them to put
up an air of respectability as far as
their school work is concerned.
Daily Kansas.
Calendar
Bible Study.
The University Y. YV. C. A. is of
fering an exceptionally good program
of Bible study classes this year. The
success of these classes since their
establishment many years ago gives
promise of equal success this year.
A message which is worth while is
brought to the members of the
Bible study classes. Leaders who are
recognized as authorities will guide
the students in their study. The
topics which will be taken up are
all vital, uji-to-tbe-minute topics. The
Bible as applied to present-day living
will be studied.
One hour a week for six weeks is
the lime given to the course. Six
different classes at different hours
make it possible for almost every
woman student to fit in at least one
class in her program. Registration
should be made before Vespers Tuesday.
Campus Comment.
To the Kditor:
In "Campus Comment-' Friday, ap
! .ired an attack on the entertain-
ment at the Mixers, and an implica
tion that the party committees were
not representative or the student
body. A non-constructive attack is
usually unworthy of consideration,
though any misunderstanding caused
by a knocker should b. set aricht.
T!,c policy of the Mixer committee
this year has been to transform the
'seventy-cent dances" of the last
year or so into a party with definite
plans for forcing, if necessary, new
acquaintances to make them truly
'Mixers.' The games have been
planned with this as the fundamental
consideration. The programs have
consisted of the best University tal-r-nt
available, with some outside help,
and have been the restilt of a great
deal of time and work, and have
been intended solely for the enjoy
ment of those present Tf this time
has been invested wrongly, the re
ception of the numbers presented so
far has fail to show it. If, as implied
in the article, neither games, pro
grams, nor dancing is what is wanted,
it is surely more the fault of ihos
who refuse to be entertained than of
those planning the entertaining.
Such has been tbr policy of the
committee, and it is in direct line
with that implied as not being done.
Perhaps mixing is not accomplished
between those who refuse to 'mix.'
but such are beyond the reach of any
reasonable methods.
Committees for each party nre
chosen hy the central committee, from
among any who have shown ability
and interest; a glance over the com
mittee lists will show the fallacy of
the "non-representative" charge.
Chairmen for the sueceedins year nre
chosen similarly, from among those
vvhfi have gotten the best results.
Blind attacks are useless; but con
structive suggestion or criticism will
Sunday, November 5.
Square and Compass club, (iroup A,
3 p. m. Iodge No. lfl.
Tuesday, November 7.
Norfolk Club, 7:1." p. m. Social
Science.
Wednesday, November 8.
Omaha Club, 6 p. in.. Grand hotel.
A. S. C .K. meeting. 7:3u p. m. M. E.
hall. 2e6.
Thursday, November 9.
Christian Science Society, 7:30 p. m.
Faculty Hall, Temple.
Friday, November 10.
Junior Law Hop, Rosewilde.
Alpha Xi Delta, Lincoln hotel.
Saturday, November 11.
Bushncll Guild house dam e.
SELF POSSESSED.
In the Eyes of the World.
The eyes of all the sport world were
turned toward the inter-sectional foot
ball games yesterday. The Nebraska
Syracuse contest was one of the big
games of the Fport card. All over the
country eyes were watching thi? con
test. Yes, the eyes of all the nation
-ere upon Nebraska. Thousrh Ne
brasks did not come out with the
long end of the score, it was a great
battle and the performance ot the
team reflected credit on the schoJl.
The Nebraska reputation Is not a
local one. The record the football
team has made has brought Nebraska
before the eyes of many 'who would
not otherwise recognize this Univer
sity In the middle-west.
Corntorary Opinion
Towards Athletic Justice.
Critics of college athletics agree
that too much emphasis Is being
- 'M . ' "- "
( -r: if .
L v
hi V'
JOHN M.MATZEN
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
ASKS FOR SECOND TERM
; Non-Political Ballot
He stands for a square deal
for all school interests.
His record in office merits
your support Tuesday, No
vember 7.
There is in every school a certain
number of students who are perfectly
satisfied with themselves. These stu
dents are interested primarily in "me"
and regard their performances as
about "it."
When they do something, they lake
Mi an air of a "blower." They con
tinually impose upon th. ir friends by
telling them reams and reams of un
important and uninteresting'' dope"
about what they did. They say they
do not like to be praised but they
constantly seek compliments from
their fellows.
Those self possessed people grow
tiresome. Friends commence to ignore
them; they cannot appreciate their
"chatter." Their friends admit that
what they have done may be great
it may be interesting and important
but they want, to allow persons other
than the "doer" to do the comment
ing on the deed.
Persons who have a habit of being
self possessed should watch that fault.
They will get much f.irther letting
other persons do their "blowing" than
by doing their own.
Any normal college boy can name
tho eleven grentes' men in America.
The now skirts make the women
look longer. But tho men don't look
so long.
A hick town Is a place where you
can talk to every resident without an
interpreter.
Almost any man would rather bo
in the rotogravure section than the
hall of fame. Those in the hall of
fame are dead.
It Is easy to believe In your fellow
men if you will Just refrain from sign
ing notes.
Suspoiideru may be ugly things, but
they keep a fat man from trembling
in expectation of the worst.
SEE
The Silver Moon
FOR
Free Trip to Kansas
t.parn o ilnnore for f.1.110. 'rf
It-aniiim. Two
" If ou run. n " " IK
'"I hour iIiuk'Iiik free niter each to
. w
II ...MI ir.
THK rlA7.MTHKS ACAIHO'H
l; 1018 N St
Open dally. Phone Bfi054 g
Heffley's Tailors
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairinj
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
I
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons
B4258 1220D
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
LUNCHEONETTES
"Always the Best"
MEIR DRUG CO.
A very interesting suggestion has
been made, at the University of Kan
sas. Iii a recent student body meet
ing it was suggested, and seemed to
be generally approved that the stu
dents should grade their rrofs even
as they themselves are graded. It is
planned to pass out cards to the stu
dents and have them name their pro
fessors and give them all Ps or Cs
Students!
Six O'clock Sunday
Dinner
THE
BROWN BETTY
New MariHiroinenl
MRS. (i. JICDDLKSTOX
Chicken Tie
CranLerry Sauce
Candied Sweet Pot aloes
Lettuce Salad with
Thousand Island
Dressing:.
Hot Biscuits
Peach Preserves
Pumpkin Pie
Whipped Cream
Coffee
75c Per Plate
Make Early Reservations
F2525
THE
Campus Shop
HAIR CUTTING
For Particular Men.
We Can Suit You.
231 No. 12th.
SI
Getting a Magee Suit is
like laying in a supply of
coal
One can think
with the greatest satisfaction:
"Well now I'm fixed
for the winter!"
Great
O'COAT
Values
Ordinarily, we don't say much
about price or value. The fact
that a garment bears our label is
a guarantee that it's right.
But the overcoats we've recently
received are such outstanding
values so near what well
dressed men want and so
worthy of your consideration
that you ought to see them now.
If you're iivthe market for a new
overcoat, a visit here is worth
your while.
1325 0
Clothiers to College Men
EES
-1 '111
Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season
starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
sb ir m
B6755 540 So. 11th
Lee H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
I Gudg
.0
1Gb
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
STYLISH LINES AND
SKILLFUL TAILORING
IN
Kirschbaun
Clothes
V
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1 PI 5
KODAK
Me insists on plucking discords and bor
rotving your clothes yet you wouldn't trade
him for any other room-mate or part with
the Kodak pictures you make of him.
Kodak pictures time exposures, snap
shots are clean-cut stories tlnat grow price
less in value as the years speed by. And they
are easy to make.
Our Kodak counter is complete. Come
in and look it over.
lutographic Kodaks $6.50 up
Lincoln Photo Supply
Company
(Eastman Kodak Co.)
1217 O St Lincoln
