THE DAI Ii V NT EHRA8KAN
Nebraskan
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Actiif longrogg, March 8. 1N71I.
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THE DAILY NK.UKASK.W
Station A, Lincoln, N,-b,
TEI.l:rilUN K I'nlverally Hi
Kvrnlnaa Miss
Editorial mill bimtntMni offlvn In koiiiIi.
west oornor of bnmiiicut of AiluiliiWirii
tlon Hull. linn.
Itolld Far man K.IKu:
Office Hours 10-11 ami 4-3 .lal'.y
Herbert llrnwnrll, Jr. .
Offjrc hour. 8 to (!,
Wcilnemlit.v, TluirBilay,
.. Manattlnic Editor
Monday, Tiu'siliiy.
Saturday.
Marjnrle Wynmn Aimorliil? Editor
Ed word llu.-fc Mitlit Editor
Hubert E. l'rnl . Mitlit Kditor
t'barlra A. Mll. licll Null! Killliir
Cliauncry Klny ,
Office llotirs-
. Ilunlnrmi M.iimncr I
to Pally. 1
tllfford M. lll.k.,
Enk E. Fry
AfuTt. HuMlino Mitniiir.'r
Circulation MuniiKer
Mglu Eduor for till lNur,
Robert F. Craig.
Hanard Huffott
. AIMnnt Miilit Editor
THE GIRLS' CHANCE.
The girls who hold student tikets
for the Kansas Aggie game Saturday
will be seated in the reserved sect'.r.ii
on the North side ot the field. The
section which it is customary for
girls to fill will be given over to the
men of the school and their Dads.
It is expected that the south bleach
ers will be filled solidly with men
football enthusiasts, old and young.
From their point of vantage on the
opposite side of the field, the girls
will be able to get the full effect ot
the unified cheering of the men of
the University. In their regular places
doing their best to follow the cheer
leader in the yells, the girls have not
had the opportunity to hear how the
cheering sounds from a distance.
Dads' Day has Incidentally given the
girls this chance.
At the game Saturday, the girls
will also be able to show just how
they can give the Nebraska yells and
sing "The Cornhusker" without the
stimulating influence of the meu
rooters In the adjoining sections
Though the girls cannot pretend to
put the volume Into the yells which
men's voices give, they should make
it up in melody in singing.
The girls' section will need good
cheer leaders. If the regular Univer
sity cheer leaders are needed to lead
the cheering on the south side, spe
cial men w women cheer leaders
should be appointed for the girls'
section.
"The girls are anxious to help make
Dads' Day a success at this institu
tion. The way the girls sing and the
way they cheer will contribute to the
impressions made on the guests by
the Cornhusker school.
BUSY.
The busy American is either very
busy or else he is utterly wasting
his time. We may offer a defense
for the lounge lizard and we may of
fer a defence for the incessant work
tr, but after all we are but creat.ires
of environment. Onr ideal is rroh
ably the representative person of our
nation, who. not unlike his brothers,
is also a victim of circumstances.
However, an education tends to break
down that age-old observation and
we are able to make ourselves what
ever we would be.
Dartmouth has picked out two hun
dred undergraduate students as a
fair representation of the entire col
lege and has sent them quest :onnalr8
to get an estimate of the manner
in which the average student spends
his time. Many people will probably
express f-urprise that the student is
so busy. There Is no one but Yc who
has been a student !n a University
that realizes just bow busy the aver
age student can be and usually is.
Tie 1s mocked by comics as livirg a
life ef ease, but let some r.f those
who mock the student around for
but one day and on ennld venture
that some one would go home mum
bling. "I don't see how they do it,"
or words to that effect.
Oilier colleges will take a second
ary place tomorow when the Bnsl
ness Administration college celebrates
the annual "Bizad" Day. This com
paratively new college, which .as
grown so rapidly since its inception,
has made an enviable record.
This dav held early in the college
-oar tcm rive the students of the
college an opportnnlty to become ac
nnainted with their college associates
It will help materially in creating a
unified college spirit.
tta nress agents are certainly de
im attractions which win be
provided at the Military Carnival In
.o,tr, termi. The Armory should
twa rka Saturday evening. " No one
could resist the lcre ot nch enter
tainment.
Contemporary Opinion
Dlaoers of the Pest.
Archaeology has limited following
n this eoontry. and la held In a mars
ot less Jocular Ught by the average
The Daily
r rZ?ttWt T! llZZ
KMIUI'Ill. Ill" li-in.n ....v. i'. v
cuputloiris delving aiming the ruins
of the past Is frequently looked upon
as a hopeless old fogy. Kew students
ever consider seriously this profes
sion as n life work. Hut tho eonirl
buttons made by nrchsiologolsts to our
modern Ivili.alton tiro ns great ns
those made by scientists in othor
fields and are of inestimable value
to the student of history, art, or litera
ture. The life ot the earliest recorded
races who inhabited the region cen
tering around the Nile river and the
valley of the Tigres and Euphrates
would be almost a closed book to us
were It not for the excavations of
archaeologists. The art of primitive
people can be studied today largely
because of tho copies of statues, paint
ings, and works ot sculptors unearth
ed by archaeologists. The recovery of
ancient manuscripts, which were writ
ten about the time of Terlclos giving
us the foundation of medieval and
modern literature, is largely due to
archaeologists.
Max Shiemnnn. w,ho excavated the
region around the ancient city of
I Troy, finding innumerable valuable
vaes and works of art and bringing
I . hm ihn existence of n civilization
which had hern unknown, before, was
an archaeologist, as was Howard
Hullcr, a graduate of Princeton uni
versity, who recently lost his life In
n successful nnest for the coitrs of
King Croesus ot I.ydia among the bur
ied cities of the Syrian desert.
Possibly, the apathy ot students to
wards this science may be explained
by the fart that it is practically im
pi ssible to give very adequate train
ing in archaeology in a college course
in any more direct method than that
supplied by a classical education. Hut
while the accomplishments of archae
ologists have been great, only a small
part of what is to be accomplished
has already been achieved. Archaeol
ogy Is a science which is worthier of
a larger following among university
graduates Michigan Daily.
U-NOTICE
v.,ticc ef pcncral Interest will be
orlnted In tlii column for two consccu-
ivc da!. opy should be in the
iirakan office by five oclock
Kappa Phi Meeting.
Kappa Phi open meeting. Address
by Dr. Huntington, Thursday, Novem
ber 16, at 7 o'clock. Social Science,
:o5.
Dads' Day Reservations.
Dads' Day tickets may now be re
served in blocks or individually either
at the Student Activities office or
at Tucker-Shean's.
A. S. A. E.
Regular A. S. E. A. meeting Novem
her 18 at 7: SO p. m.. In A. E. hall,
Agricultural College campus.
Teachers' College Mass Meeting.
Mass meeting of all Teachers' col
lege students who do not belong to
either the "Kindergarten Primary
Club" or "Secondary Education Club"
at Social Science Auditorium on
Thursday November 16 at 4 o'clock.
Co. H.
The following men are selected to
fire on the rifle range this week m
inter-company match:
1. Foss, V.
2. Smetana, L.
?,. IChlers, H.
4. CiiiTier. R.
',. Craig. R. F.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Sigma C.amma Epsilon will meet
Thursday at 7:30. in the Museum. All
m.-mbrrs are expected to be present.
Scabbard & Blade.
P.egular meeting. Nebraska hall,
r.iom '.. Thursday, November 13,
t 7:20. Members need not appear
in uniform.
Student Council.
Regular meeting. Social Science 107,
o clock Thursday.
Menorah.
Regular meeting Sunday, November
19. Faculty hall, 8 oclfxK. itoi.
Stepanek will be the principal speaker
Industrial Luncheon.
Rev. Slocumb ot Haveloclt will
sneak on "The Principles Underlying
bn Railroad Strike." Grand hotel.
Friday, November 17.
Calendar
Thursday, November 15.
Y. W .C. A. staff dinner, Ellen Smith
hall.
c P A meetlne. 7:30 V. m.. A.
E. hall. .
Green Goblin meeting, 7:15 p. m
Thl Delta Theta house.
Tjittioran business meetin a. 7
p. nu Social Science 107.
Dramatic club, Clnb Room, 7:15
Friday, November 17.
Union closed meeting 8:30 p. m.
"Bizad" Day.
Kappa Alpha Theta freshman party,
Chapter house.
Alpha Omicron PI freshman party.
Chapter house.
Saturday, November IS.
Football KansM Aggiea vs.
Ne-
I braska.
Scabbard and nindo. Military Car
nivtil. the Armory.
Acoclti house dance,
Sigma Cht party, Ellen Smith hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi fall party, Com
mercial club.
"Dads' Day" luncheon, Armory.
KomeiiHky club mooting, Faculty
hall, Tcmplo.
Minnesota Students
Return From Eight
Thousand Mile Trip
After travelling 8,000 miles since
July, visiting four countries, buying
and selling two cars, and working nt
a number of different Jobs, Jack 0.
Smalley and Paul Stoner, former
Minnesota students, returned to Min
neapolis yesterday for a short stay.
They will leave soon for San Fran
cisco and tho Orient.
Mr. Smalley, who aroused comment
last year whtiu he announced his in
tention of taking the trip, recount
ed oxperieiues which ranged from
working as n lumberjack in tho
northern wooks to climbing coconnut
trees in Costn Rica. The jaunt which
he completed Sunday Is "Just an ex
cursion" in comparison with the one
which he will soon begin he said.
The Minnesota Daily.
Student Council of
Ohio Uni. Considers
Question of Traffic
Fata for the use of Men's Student
Council's newly created committee on
automobile parking, presented by Of
ficer William North at council meet
ing Thursday, show that the traffic
problem on the campus will be a dif
ficult one to solve. A committee was
named to work out a solution. Five
other committees on finance, athlet
ics, sings and rallies, customs, and
statistics were also appointed bj
council.
Not only do the machines parked in
front of campus buildings look un
sightly, but their moving about from
class to class Is a real danger to stu
dents, the report proved. The number
of automobiles moving about every
hour between classes has, by actual
count, been found to average BOO.
The lowest count taken, from data
collected Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, was 460, and that was at
4 p. m. Two hundred and seventy
two machines have been counted
passing through the campus on Neil
Avenue In one hour. The Ohio State
Lantern.
Fourteen Schools
Send Delegates to
Press Convention
FoFurteen schools sending eighty
eight delegates, will be represented
at the third annual convention of the
Iowa High School Press Association,
to be held Friday and Saturday, Nov.
10 and 11, although about one hun
dred and thirty delegates are expect
ed to attend. The delegates will be
the guests of the Grinnell Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi while they are in
Grinnell. and the only expense they
will incur for the trip will be their
railroad fare to and from Grinnell.
Under the arrangements of the Hos
pitality committee of the Student
Council, the delegates will be housed
in the Men's Dormitories and the Wo
men's Quadrangle, and they will take
their meals in the men's and women's
dining rooms. Grinnell Scarlet, and
Plack.
Nebraska Graduate Is
Re-elected to Bench
Victor R. McUicas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McUuas ot ttiis city
has Just been elected as a judze of
the superior court of Los Angeles
countv California to succeed himself.
He was appointed less than a year
ago to fill a vacancy.
Mr. McLuras is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and ot the
law course at Ann Arbor where he
was a law Instructor for some time.
Tjiaer he was associated with John
I,. Webster of Omaha in the practice
ot law.
Eleven years ago he moved to
... r t.aBIK Va Vl40
southern caliiornia m-ij
since been a member of the law fac
ulty of the University of Southern
California.
While in Nebraska he served as
referee of the supreme court; was
number of the bar examination com
Tnliteer secretary of the Omaha bar
association and a member ot the fac
ulty ot Crelgbton law school.
Jolly Jesters.
May What did Noah do for laughs
on his voyage in the ark with no
radio to tone In on Topics of the
Day" Jokes form ABC ard XTn?
Ray Ton recall that te took two
of every animal known?
May Tes.
Ray Well, she hyenas were tae
langhlng stock ot the ark.
Topics of the Day" Films.
No Free Lunch.
The radiophone lias wonderful
possibilities.
Teah. When they get It perceted
we can visit with re la tires without
having to feed 'em.
Cotton Development
of Forty Centuries
Is Shown in Exhibit
"Thlrty-nlno Centuries ot Cotton
Development." Is tho theme of a cot
ton exhibit. In Homo Economics build
ing on the Agriculture College cam
pus. The textiles nnd clothing di
vision of the department has charge
of the exhibit which Is being shown
in the laboratories on the third floor.
About, two hundred pieces nre In
the exhibit; nnd nre from India,
Java, China, Japan, Mexico, Gunte.
mola, nnd tho Philippines. Rich em
broideries, batiks, nnd black printed
fabrics nre Included In tho collection.
Thirty-six costumed dolls represent
the classic periods In cotton history.
The exhibit Is tho property of the
Prooklyn Museum and the Museum ol
Natural History of New York. It is
the work of the design department of
Women's Wear.
Students nre Invited to visit the
exhibit in tht afternoons, nnd the
laboratories will also be open to the
public Thursday, Friday and Satur
day evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Student Presidents
To Hold Conference
Acceptance of California's Invita
tion to an Intercollegiate conference
of student body presidents came yes
terday by telegram to President E. G.
Steel, '23, from the president of the
University of Washington student as
sociation. This conference will be held on the
University campus over the week
end of November IS; at least twenty
western colleges are expeeted to be
represented by officrs of their stu
dent organizations.
Student problems will be discussed
and means for furthering the more
general adoption of the honor spirit
Tlie FLORSHEIM SHOE
makes a strong appeal to ths man
who knows that shoe economy
isnotfiguredinlowfirstcostbut
in net economy as measured
over a long period of service.
The "BRIGHTON"
Black and Brown Calf
$10.00 Pair.
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21 O Street.
FOR THE MAN
.0
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
Look well dressed on the Campus! Wear
our rightly tailored, stylish
KIRSCHBAUM
CLOTHES
Ei
iza
If you are to celebrate right you'll wear a'
distinctive cap on Friday 60c while they
last.
VARSITY
B-3677.
will he considered. Special Interest
will be culled to the visiting delegates
in regard to the operation of the
present A. S. V. C. government under
(he recently adopted constitution.
University ot Culifo rniu Press . Bulletin.
Scientific Problems
Will Be Discussed in
Ag Engineer Contest
The contest launched by the Ag
ricultural Engineers nt the beginning
of the semester Is in full swing now,
and many sflidonts are showing In
terest in the prizes, which are sets
of tools made by students In the Ag
ricultural Engineering Department,
nnd which are on display in A. E.
hall.
The second Instalment ot speeches
and discussions by contestants will
be held Thursday, November 16, in
A. E. hall at 7:30. Anyono inter
ested in the scientific problems con
fronting the farmer Is Invited to this
meeting.
Will Make Record
of Dartmouth Song
"Hail Dartmouth," the new College
song composed by C. G. Newcomb
'12, will appear on a Columbia phono
graph record nert month, played by
the Dartmouth College Rand. The
band will go to the laboratory of alio
Columbia Grapophono Company in
New York at 9:30 Saturday morning.
vhon the tune will he recorded.
The Dartmouth.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
(i
WHO CARES
1G
Caps
316 No. 12th St
SHOPPE
Dean of Engineers
To Attend National
Educational Meeting
Dean O. J. Ferguson of tho Coi
lege of Engineering leaves Saturday
or this week for a meeting in Wash
ington, I). C, or the Land Grant Col
lego Association, Tho engineering di
vision or tho association has a pro.
gram planned Tor Tuesday nnd
Wednesday of next week.
The engineering division will dis.
cuss tho problems peculiar to engin
eering education, especially ns thoy
affect land grant colleges throughout
tho country. Such topics lncludo:
the varied aspects of research, en
gineering experiment Btatlons, uni
form patent practice In engineering
experiment stations, the fiveyenr en
gineering curriculum, the cost ol
technical education. The chairman of
the engineering section Is Dean R. L.
Sackett of Pennsylvania State Col
lege. Intangible.
CClever Lawyer Now if you will
let me hnvo some of his love letters
Rrench-of-promlse Gertie I haven't
any. We both had radio sets.
Too Cold
for this
ill!
The only solution
of the Underwear Problem
for these days
is our Superior Medium Weight
Knitted Union Suit
$2.50.
11 L.
Tuning In on Radio Lau0ht
"Have you a llttlo radio h, "
homo?" Our question may b9'
answered affirmatively by ft gooJ1
percentage of our citizens. Thi
modem Invention is furnishing ente"
tninnient here, there, nnd everywh,,6'
It provides nn easy way of beto'
nniusod Just tune In and listen u
reminds us of a man arguing Wth
his wife. All ho has to d0 u
listen while his wife broadcasts". On
poor hubby enn not turn off the J
tertninment (?) ns the radio tan can
Of course, if the nenrly happyWft)3'
havo a radio, hubby can turn on tte
machine when wlfie becomes temper,
mental, and let her hear n tej,
mental opera star vocalize.
should prove a distraction which
erase all thoughts of argument from
the wedded pair and the evening
should continue happily ever after
as long as the radio Is in tune. The
largo number of jokes centering
around radio that nre appearing in
the press, attests to tho popnlarit
of the new Invention. On the screen
in "Topics of the Dny" Films, radio
jokes meet with hearty approval.
Here follows our program of radio
fun. Tune In nnd be jolly:
Judge.
ift)
Too Hot
for this
I
I