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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
7 Sunday, Novpmbor 12, M22 THE D A 1 1 j T N HBRASKAN v,i 0 . 'a .a J 1 :.-! J 'i The Daily Nebraskan Thnrl'IVr1 f,!",'.'."-r T""l".v. Wi.li....lay. .'V".'- ,l,,"v '"""I" r eiuh w'k l.y tho I iilvvrHlly of NfliniNkn. A(i-iitiil for mnlllr at himtIuI mti- of PON hh i.royl.1,.,1 for , h.m ,I HIM. Art of OcluLrr 3. 11117, HUthorlssvil Juimiiry .'( OFFICIAL I'KIVKKMITV I I I1LH V IION Imicr Ilia dlrpvtlnn of Hit Muilnit l'ub- llcutlon lloii r . tiui'iM.i hi Hcrond cIiimh iinillor hi t lit pomoffioe In Lincoln. NVlnnnka. mill, r tho Act "f CoiiKri'HH, Mil rch 3, 1S7I). NubMTliillon rut SI. 2d MmBt Hlnglp ropy Flvo .92.00 yrnr Ollt Aililri'sii nil rnmimiiilciitiona to TIIK DAILY NFJIKASKAN Stiitlon A, Lincoln, Neb. TKLKI'IIOMC llllvrr.lly 142 Kvenlliga IlimHS Lilltortiil mid IxmliipHit offices hi south went corner of buHciuciit of Aclnilnlmrii tlon lliilldllik'. Helle Kurnmn Killtoi OfflcB Honrs 10-11 mill 5 dully Herbert llrownrll, Jr. .. Ofl Ice hours, 3 to (I, Wcilieacluy, Thursday, . MttnuRtnic ildilor Mouilny, Tiii'mlny. Shi urtltiy. Mnrjorle My mint Aanorlatit Kdllor Kiluttrtf lliiek tKlt l-.tlllor Kobert F. rulir Nlieht F.ilitiir timrlrn A. Mlli-lit-ll Mxlil l.lil..r Cliuuneey KhiNey ItuhliiPN ,Miimiii'r HI f l.o Hours I to II Dully. joynu'iit of It only too oiton forgot Hint It Is u privilege which nbuso will kill. The nialntennnco of Bolf-govern-miMit rents with the individual, and Just n long hh ho conceived of it as n privilege, iln foundation remains In tact. Just as soon as ho begins to regard it as his Inherent right, its structure begins to crumble. Wo think of nations which are in capable of maintaining: self-government us sadly lacking in organization and co-operation. Groups who meet with similar failures are judged in the same way. The reason does not vest with one. It rests with all, and nine times out or ten, the root of the trouble is the failure to distinguish between rtulits and privilege. Clifford M, lllekk, Ann'1. Iluxlni'iii. Milium. Frank I1', Fry ClrtuliiUmi Miiiihk .Niitul i.unor lor IIiIk Robert F. Craig. llugh fox AKklHtiint Niuhl M.lllor ARMISTICE DAY. Armistice Day, the day of mourn-1 adept - but without aforesaid Ing, the day of joy, tho day above all days when the entire nation pauses a moment in reverence for those forever absent and then resumes its daily throbbing with a tone of grit i I fool the public. Vr: temporary Opinion Getting By "Can I get by?" I They all ask it. It Is the preVHil i In? question of the day. The politi ' clan asks it of his cohorts, the shop ) girls hotly debate it unions them I solves, the college student has it on j the tip of his tongue at all times. And with it comes a rervered effort to reap the benefit of its oecomplish- mi'iits. tletting by-taken with, a large pinch of salt is a good slogan to salt is i raiher perilous policy. Wanting to get. bv is a laudable aim if you can deliver the goods afterwards. For just so long and no longer can you Inevitably the vc New Mexico at Albuquerque and state goologlst. has Just published a bulle tin on the geology of the SHndla mountains. AAfter completing his University work, Professor Kills was an assistant In tho Nebraska State Museum, In the department of geology, and in the Nebraska Geological Sur vey. Ho is Issuing many bulletins on mining. U-NOTICE and a tone of happiness. Only a great event is able to move an entire nation and this is the only day in the year when the world offers thanks that the conflict is over, that wanton destruction has ceased, and that the war-tired universe has returned io normal. The most impressive ceremonies ever enacted in the state celebrated the building of a new capitol, the anniversary of that memorable day in November when hostilities ceased, and the annual thanksgiving for the continued prosperity of the state. The short pause when all bowed to offer silent prayer for the honored dead was one of the unmistakable marks of the highest form of civilization. Crowds were swayed by emotion, in dividuals freely expressed their sen timents, and the ceremonies wore thus punctuated by the extremes of human expression. Miltarism dates back as far as his tory. It is as ancient as the world itself when the need for self-preser vation became evident. In the feeble line of faded blue, in that agein stream of khakiwe see the remnants of militarism as it was and as the ne cessity of today demands that it be bravely cheer the flag or a patriotic When the heroes of the Civil War action we silently wonder at the awe inspiring power of patriotism. It is imprinted upon the mind of the child, the aged carry it to the grave, and the young blood of the nation is its champion. LINCOLN SUPPORT. Lincoln business men have for many years been the most loyal back ers of the University of Nebraska. Every important project of the Uni versity receives the hearty support and co-operation of the business men of the city. The impetus given to the stadium builders' moement at the first meot inc of th" city committee, which will take subscriptions for the Nebraska Memorial Stadium fund, gives assur ance of tho response of the city busi ness mo. The committee members indicated that tho business-men are behind this groat project with the same fine unity of spirit whlcn is characteristic of their attitude to wards the University. The fc-oal set for Lincoln Is ?l:o,ooo. Predictions are that Lincoln will oversubscribe this quota. In the two campaigns a'.ready staged among tho students and the faculty tho quotas have been oversubscribed. The rec ord of surpassing the minimum set has been established by these two groups, and now the business men expect to make the same record. It is a very splendid thing that there is such good spirit among the college students and the townspeople It works to the infinite advantage of tho city and of the University. There are numerous outsandlng in stances of the help which Lincoln business men have been in promoting the best interests of the University. New examples have already appeared Jn the campaign to erect a new ath letic stadium "as a memorial for Ne braska's soldiers. Undoubtedly at the completion of the city campaign many more instances can be cited. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES. If reople could learn to differenti ate between rights and privileges. many of the misunderstandings mat arise out of self-government would be avoided. A right is a freedom to whicla one has a natural and Justifi able claim, while a privilege Is an ....i irrnntpri r9 a benefit or a favor. Self-government Is a privilege which people always desire. All covet it, from nations down to individuals. In Bpite of the tact that It Is so highly desired, those who come Into the en- ncer will rub thin In places, no mat ter how carefully you retouch it. If vou have got by solely on the veneer you are done for when the brass be gins to show through. There is a gentle art in getting by. without a doubt. It is subtle- but vou can always learn it. It is infinitelv more difficult to learn the art of "staying by," but it is corre spondingly beneficial in its accrued results. Just as silver is more ex pensive at first but retains its value 'forever, so the art of staying by is more work to learn but has results which last through life. To stay by is a man's work. To got by can be accomplished by clever phrases anil polished suavity. To get by is child's play, but to stay by has been learned in the school of experience by the great men down the gase. be they war riors, churchmen, 'statesmen. It is the art which the youth of the land must learn, and that soon. The reins of the nation are in the hands of its youth. And tha character and value of the nation's youth de pends upon its ability to choose be tween getting by alone, and staying by after they have got by staying by and delivering the goods. The Uni versity Daily Kansan. About 700 Lincoln people students, teachers, and business men mostly are in the five night classes in busi ness administration and history, of fered by the University extension serv ice. These classes were organized about a month ago. Registration by courses is: Accounting, 138: Advertis ing, 150: Business English, 134; Prin ciples of Economics, 147; and Svolu tion of the Foreign Affairs of the United States, 74. The College of Business Administra tion is one of the schools associated in the republication of "The Univer sity Journal of Business" to lie pub lished in Chicago by Chicago Univer sity and other institutions of the mid dle west. The new periodical will be a quarterly. It will be devoted to ar ticles and reviews by business men, faculty members, and students. , A special effort will be made to secure contributions in economics and busi ness research from the students of the various schools. Prof. J. P. Senning of the political science department spoke at the "Father and Son" annual banquet of the Y. M. C. A., at Seward Friday night. Trof. C. J. Frankforrer of the chem istry department addressed the Lin coln Potary Club last Tuesday, and a convocation at Cotner college on last Wednesday on "The Status of the Re serve Officer." Claude F. Daily, '19, visited the cam pus last week. During his college course he did his major work in geol ogy and assisted in geological field work. Since graduation he has done petroleum work in Wyoming, Montana, Kansas and Oklahoma: At present he is head geologist fo rthe Fensland Oil Co., Oklahoma City. Oscar E. Hans, 'IS, consulting geol ogist with offices in Oklahoma City, has Just forwarded to the University some interesting and instructive ma terial for the use of classes in geology. He has traveled extensively since his graduation and has sent to the Univer sity valuable collections from the re gions he visited. Prof. J. E. Weaver of the depart ment of botany will present a raper at the annual meeting of the Botani cal Society of America at Boston in the holidays. It will probably deal with his investigation of plant roots. Prof. Robert W. Ellis, head profes sor of geology in the University of i Notices of gencriil Interest will lie printed In llil column for two consecu tive diiys. Copy Hliould be In tin; No l in n k il il office liy five oclock.l Campfire Training Camp, Girls intending to enroll in the Campfire training class conducted Mondays at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Freder ick Teal should leave their names with Miss Appleby nt Ellen Smith hall at once. Vine Congregational. A talk and discussion at tho Vino Congregational church, Twenty-fifth and S streets, ut 6:30 Sunday night will be lend by llenn C. C, Engberg. Meeting every Sundy evening open to students. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon, Cham ber of Commerce, noon, Tuesday, No vember 14. Ag. College Convocation. Ag College convocation will be held Monday at 1 o'clock. Copies of th "Cornhusker Countryman" will be dis tributed. Ag College Orchestra. The Agricultural College orchestra will not .meet Monday evening. FELLOWSHIP FEED AT DISCIPLES CLUB Earnest Cooperation With Stu dent Pastors is Urped by the President in Speech Calendar Friday, November 17. Kappa Alpha Theta freshman party Chapter house. "Hizda" Dance, Armory. Alpha Omicron Pi freshman party Chapter house. Saturday, November 18. root ball Kansas Aggies vs. Ne bra ska. Scabbard and Blade, Military Car nival, the Armory. Acacia house dance. Sigma Chi party, Ellen Smith hall Alpha Sterna Phi fall party, Com mercial club. "Dads' Day" luncheon, Armory. CHURCHFS St. Paul Methodist Walter Aitken pastor; Twelfth and M streets. Morn ing subject "In Loving Remembrance. Sacrament. Evening 7:45, subject "Robinson Crusoe." Grace Methodist H. S. Wilkinson pastor; Twenty-seventh and R streets Morning subject, "Jesus and War." Evening subject, "The Genesis of An American," by Dr. Chas. M. Shepherd Trinity Methodist A. A. Brooks pastor; Sixteenth and A streets. Morn inb subject, "In Memorlam." Evening subject, "A Great Adventurer." Emmanuel Methodist II. C. Capsey pastor; Fifteenth and IT streets. Morn ing subject, "The Woman's Home Missionary Society will have charge of the service. Evening, 7:30, subject "America's Price in France." Ilus trated by stereoptican pictures of American cemeteries and the battle area. Epworth Methodist Lloyd E. Fos ter, pastor; Thirtieth and Iloldrege. Morning subject, "How Are You Get ting Along With Folks?" Evening sub ject, "Does Christianity Have a Ra tional Basis?" Grace English Lutheran P. M. Bad ger, pastor; Fourteenth and F streets. Graded bible school at 9:45. Morning service at 11, "The Winged Life." Eve ning service at 7:30, sterioptican lec ture, "Saul." Trinity Lutheran H. J. Eggold, pas tor; Thirteenth and II streets. Dedi cation of parish house nnd pchool, ser mon by the Rev. C. F. Brommerof Hamoton. Bible hours, 7 p. m. Social hour, 8 o'clock. First Congregational J. A. Holmes, pastor; Thirteenth and L streets. Pre- senation of memorial tablet by the Thursday Evening club, "The Mind o." Christ." Evening service, pastor will present a copy of his latest book, "The Stones Will Cry Out." Patriotic songs and pictures. Dr. Holmes will (ell the story of "Cain and Abel." Plymouth Congregational W. W. Bolt, pastor; Seventeenth and A streets. Anniversary sermon, 10:30. Jubilee service, thirty-fifth anniversary at 7:30 o'clock. Vine Congregational M. A. Bullock, pastor; Twenty-fifth and S streets. Morning service, 10:45, "Joy in Serv ice." Evening service at 7:30, "See ing Ourselves as Others See Us." Franco-American Beauty Shop SPECIAL RATES Marcel 75c Hair Bob 35c Shampoo 50c Room 8 Liberty Theater Building Elevator Second Floor LD072 143 No. 13th Close and sympathetic co-operntlon with nil religious groups on the cam pus for the good of the University and the students, is the nim of the Dis ciples Club, according to a speech made by President Norman Cramb at a "fellowship feed" hold Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The -officers of tho club were introduced to the members by J. W. Hilton, Univer sity Christian pastor. Tho pastors of tho Christian churches of the city, C. F. Stevens, A. J, Hollingsworth, Jack Leonard and II. II. Harmon, were Introduced nnd gave their greotlngs to the students. Miss Harriet Boggess of Scandea, Kas., who died last year, was remem bered in an appreciation presented by Miss Martha Curtis. By action of the students it will b forwarded to her parents as the appreciation of all. .Committees were appointed to co operate with the student pastor to hold a rally banquet next semester. It is hoped that the Rev. Mr. George A. Miller, one of the outstanding pas tors and religious leaders of Wash ington, D. C, will deliver an address. The students authorized the Univer sity pastor, J. W. Hilton, invite Miss Erma Appleby of the Y. W. C. A.; Paul McCaffree of the Y. M. C. A., nnd the Rev. Mr. Dean Leland, representing the student pastors to attend tho ban quet next semester as fraternal dele gates. About seventy students were pres ent nt the lnncheon, which was held at the First Treshyterian church. The members gathered around the tables' nnd were led in the University yell by Wilbur Shainholtz. Chicago Students Explain Motives In Coming- to College Interviews with twenty men and women of the University of Chicago brought out as five general motives underlying a desire for education, ath letics, social life, vocational training, general culture, and a desire to pass time pleasantly. Of a total of 3,000 points distributed among the five general heads, men of the University gave 260 to athletics 420 to social life, 6S0 to vocational training, 640 to general culture, and none to a desire to spend time pleas antly. Women gave no points to ath letics, 340 to social life, none to voca tional training, R00 to general oulture, and 160 to a desire for passing time pleasantly. Fourth of Students Are Self Supporting At Eastern College Approximately BOO men, or 25 per cent of tho undergraduate body, are putting themselves through the Col lege wholly or partially this year, either by working around Ihe town or by receiving scholarship aid. Half of them, 271 men, .work In the eating clubs, while 4124 have scholarshlps.al though ninny have both a scholarship and n job. The Dartmouth Dining Association employs the greatest number of men who earn their board, 107. These men work in the freshman Commons, the Cafoterla, or the Grill, The other eat ing clubs employ 164. Of the 424 men who hold scholnr shipse, 117 are fre.ihmen, 74 sopho mores, 58 juniors, nnd 74 seniors. This number cannot be added to these working in eating clubs since most of theso men are employed elsewhere., Tho college and the stores of Han over furnish employment for 97 un dergraduates, the College using 34 in the Administration building, library, and as readers in courses. The D. C. A. has a list of 50 men who nre given employment at the homes of towns people who send in requests for men to do odd jobs. This work Is intermit tent, however, as not every man on the list is able to be supplied with a job each day. There nre between 30 and 50 men who live at the homes of townspeople, and who work for their room rent, nnd there nre other undergraduates who support themselves by tutoring and these are counted in on the total num ber of men contributing to or paying for their college education. The Dartmouth. California School To Build Hospital To enable the University of Cali fornia to build a mammoth medical school of the most modern type and with the most recent equipment, friends of the University hacked by some of the most prominent men of the state have becomo interested in raising an additional $2,000,000 to the Hooper Foundation. In 1919 Mrs. George William Hoop er gave $2,000,000 to tho Unlvoristy. With the addition of tho $500,000 re contly donated and tho $2,000, 000 t0 be raised by a drive, the total num available for tho University 0j Cid. fornla Modlcal School In San pran. clsoo will be $4,500,000. University 0f California Press Bulletin. 1 SPECIAL EVENTS SUNDAY Gump for Congress Clyb Is Organized At Kansas School To the stirring strains of a blaring band and amid the shrieks and shouts of frenzied followers, the K. U. Gump for Congress Club launched its cam paign today; a campaign that, accord ing to enthusiastic supporters, will carry to congress on a wave of pop ular opinion, Andr'v Gump, the Peo ple's Choice. Members of the Black Mask and Pmehacamac, the Hill's political par tios, have thrown aside political en mities of a decade's stand!ng, and are lined up solidily behind the man who "wears no man's collor." Daily Kan san. TRY THE Mogul Barber Shop 127 No. 12th St., For Service If we suit you tell others. If we don't suit you tell us. Eight Chairs No Waiting IHLANFELDT & KUEHR, Mgr WE DELIVER CaiiB-4423 PILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION HARMACY Presentation of Tablet "Vo shall formally receive 1 1n costly Ieiiioi'ial Tablet present 1 bv the Thursday Evenin-r Club at 11 A.M. The Pastor will preach. Presentation of Gift Booklets Every person present at 7:H0 will receive as a present a copy of the Pastor's latest hook, "The Stones Will Cry Out." There will be patriotic sonprs anil pic tures. ' The Question Rox will be opened. The vote on Motion Pictures will be announced. Dr. Holmes will tell the story of Cain and Abel. Attend Church Somewhere As our pastor says: "To lie abed until 10, read the Sunday paper till 1. overeat till 3, lop around till niprht. and keep one's smil chloroformed throughout the one day especially designed for its cnjiiyniont. is what I call a 'Nut Sunday'." First Congregational Church 13th and L Sts. BigxxaaoMwt k vfcvu'icsxJC&XM scant DANCING SCHOOL k rnrn to rinncec for ftTl.OO. Free Two rach. If too fall. S lrnx. IrnMon. 1 i nr. rn.i.i.niiir,3 AtAiir,-'ii rj 1018 N (3 Open daily. Thone B6054 13 LUNCHEONETTES "Always the Best" MEIR DRUG CO. Roberts' Dairy Lunch Good Food Easy Prices Open 7 a. m. 8 p. rri. Bert Sturm's Barber Shop Open Half Hour Later to Accommodate Students Hair Cuts, 35c. Shave, 20c The larpp8t and best shop in the city 10 chairs. Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. 116 SOUTH 13th "I hear your brother joined the aristocracy." "Yes his hide was made into Magee Fall Oxfords $10, $11, $12.50. MB Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria "Filling Station for Hungry Folks" Open 6:30 a. m. Close 7:30 p. m. Co IT'S THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Come Thru! Buck the O Street line to N Street and see those snappily tailored KIRSCHBAUM SUITS at $25 to 1 $40. 1 HPucker. Shean 1123 0 STREET. Jewelers Opticians Stationers Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University. Make Your Football Reservations Here. "YOUR BOSOM FRIEND" More for Merit Than Volume Li S S B6755-340 So. 11th Lee H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr. L