T II K DAI L Y N 15 B It A S K A N
The Daily Nebra&kan
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TIIE DAILY JiKHKASKAN
st.iilnn A, l.lni'oln. Noli.
TKI.M'llll.VK I ill verity 14'i
Kvi'IiIiikh HUSH!
Killinrlul ivml hiiNiiiiKn ol'fkvH In south
went 'ii i ii it nf IniHt'iiii nt of AiliiiliiiMrii
tl"ii Itnlliliiiit.
Ulli l-'Hriniin i:.lltu
Offlo,. ll'inrH 101 1 iinil iliiliy
llrrlirrt lirownfll, Jr. ... MuiimkIiib hililur
Office lionrn, 3 to li, Mnnilny, Tiumlay.
WimI . i-xiliiy, 'I'liiii'Miliiy, Snl iininy.
Mnrjnrlr W yniuil Mtmrlnl t K.lll.ir
E.i.M.ril Utiik -Mhl Kilit.ir
Kol.t-rt K. rill Niiilil K.lit.ir
'linrl.- A. .Mit.-lull - IS iiclit K.lilor
rliuillirey Hillary .. HiihIiicn M;ltl;lKr
Ofrii-H lluurn I to t! Kally.
(lirrnril M. IHi kM, Arna't. II..lii.-, Muni.K.r
l-'rwrik !'. try Mr.-ululion :an:ii;i,i
iirin lliiliur tor tills I.ih.
Charles A. Mitchell.
llouiiril llulfrtt slitnnt Nlitlit K.lilor
GENEROSITY.
Tin- generous Individual is the one
who does to others as he would 1 1 : 1 1
they shoulil ilo to him. The person
who depends upon the goodness of
his sonorous friend to do his lessons
for him is not In the kiuiip class, be
cause he would not he willing to turn
tables and be done by as he Is doing.
The contention that the other fal
low is smart and it is easy for him,
Is no reason why hp should be preyed
upon by those of lesser intellect. IIim
wisdom was not a gratitons gift of a
natural endowment. It was acquired
by self generosity of time, effort
and application.
A generous person Is a consider
ate person. He will give gladly of
his time and effort to his friend if
the occasion warrants it, but he re
sents impositions at the slightest pro
vocation upon his good nature. Doing
favors is a by-product of his disposi
tion, not his specialty. He has a
sense of justice that revolts against
such an unfair procedure. He has
learned, too, that a simple act of
kindness is not a favor.
The generous individual does as ho
would be done by, (and therein lies
his popularity.
PROFESSIONALISM.
The press has been rather prone
to attack football as becoming a
money game. It is very true that
football does enjoy large gate re
ceipts, but the pride of the panics
have not risen to exorbitant prioes,
nor has professionalism been toler
ated in the inter-collegiate sport.
Amateur sports very seldom become
as popular, as football has berome in
the last decade. It Is the only game
in which the concentrated action of
a number of men lias one objective
in mind. It is quite akin to war and
for that reason it has risen to popu
larity. There is as much of a dis
play of head work as there is of
physical advantage.
Most of the college and universi
ties must depend upon football In
pay for the deficit suffered In vh
other sports. Our own. university s
an example of such a case. The minor
sports do not pay for the expenses
suffered In training the athletes for
inter-collegiate competition. One
might venture to state that the grid
iron sport is the life of other sporls.
The season for football is (-hnrt
and the training must be severe. The
greater part of the time Is spent in
training tse men to act as a ma
chine and not as a man. Baseball
is a one-man game. Football is an
all star game. The very nature of
the game makes It a popular rr,rt.
Who would not rather see two tin
salaried teams fight on a gridiron for
the love of the game and to uphold
the honor of their schools than to
see two highly salaried baHclinll
teams play their best sd that the
gate receipts would swell and inci
dentally their salaries? There may
be some men in baseball playing for
the love of the sport more thnn for
the money but there are too many
"holdouts" every spring to Justus
first statement.
Professional football has not bren
. nd everyone can nop
If nnvnr will bo. With scout
flashing tempting offers in the face of
the gridiron stars, college iom,...,.
would suffer distinct losses. Let us
. consider professionalism the greatest
enemy of inter-collegiate football anrt
fnr amateur games while
never uttering a word in favor of
professionalism.
On empcrary Opinion
D.antv and Materialism.
"'Beauty is truth, truth beauty'
ffinf la nil.
Te know on earth and all ye need
tn know."-(Keats)
"Beauty Is truth, truth beauty."
How Impracticable ana unieasioie
these words appear io muj "
present generation. "And all ye need
to know,- Is clause that seems to
cap the Inanity or tne wnoie statement.
Today and there Is not much
doubt of this the large majority of
people tiro inclined to seek, unceas
ingly and utiL.ingly, the materialistic
benefits of life. We fall on our fares
and worship those who have been
successful in this race those who
have reached the pinnacles of finan
cial fame those who have perfected
a new system or those who have pat
ented the latest ingenious device for
th fnmilv kitchen. Moreover (and
this Is the regrettable part of the
whole matter), we, as students, have
a tendency to train ourselves along
those lines which are likely to have
the greatest material results. As a
group, we arc the followers of that
mighty, coldhearted god, Mammon.
The appreciation of beauty is a
quality which wo all possess in vary
ing decrees: hut if this sense is not
exercised and cultivated, it, like an
unused muscles, will shrivel away,
burdened down by the weight of ml
'terialistic specialization. Is it not a
regrettable fact that we are neglect
ing to train ourselves, partially at
least, to appreciate truly the immoral
works that have been left to us as n
priceless heritage by the great inas
trs in the fields of literature, art and
music?
Th majerily of us knew of the var
ied exploits of the militaristic Na
poleon or facts concerning the accu
mulation and distribution of the mas
sive fortune of the late Mr. Andrew
Carnegie. We know some national
sattistics: we can tell an ignorant fel-
lewbeing the world's record for the
hundred yard dash or can state past
season batting average for the Amer
ican league. And rightly so a wide
and varied knowledge is an envia
aMe thing. But here is the real ques
tion. How many of us are truly cog
nizant of the marvellous beauty te
lie found in the poetry of Shake
speare. Shelley and Keats? How
many of us appreciate or even have
knowledge of the marvellous works
of Tie Vinci. Reynolds. Raphael or
Michelangelo? And what percentage
of the student body can become
whole-heartedly enthusiastic over an
artistic rendering of one of the com
positions of Beethoven. Bach, Mosart
or Handel? We fear that the num
ber would be deplorably small.
But fortunately there is a cure for
every ill. and this is no except'on.
The use of a muscles is bound to
strengthen it, and so the develop
ment of the sense of beauty can be
accomplished if we will only take the
trouble to exercise it.
If we make an effort in this direc
tion we shall experience a wider
mental development and our minds
will be treated with a little artistic
polish, which previously we might
have larked. The great masters will
descend from their lofty classical
pedestals and become to ns undying
sources of great joy. Moreover, we
sliayy find ourselves able to appreci
ate not only the beauty of the pasl
but the beauty that is springinn up
around us in the world of today. The
final results will be two-fold, for we
shall become the owners of an inex
haustible treasure store, which can
never cease to be ours and we sha'.l
be able to distribute to our fellow
men the magnificent and undefinable
joy, derived from intimate relation--hip
and .-v.-rlaMing beauty McOill
Daily.
U-NOTICE
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Ii . I I". II ' i-..l:.lliil '"! IV.' Mri.
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Company "G."
All Company ";" men are Invited
to attend the smoker in room 210 Ne
braska Hall, Thursday, November 23
at 7:"0 p. m.
Chemical Engineer's Meeting.
Reculnr monthly iiieellnR of the
('In luteal Engineering society will In
held Thursday at 7 p. in.. Chemical
Hall, room ini. Dr. I'pson will speak.
Inil'iii't.iiit business.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
. Sigma Camma Epsilon smoker in
boi.or of I,. V. Wbyman, Thursday
at 7: HO p. in. In the northeast room
of the main floor of Temple build
ing. Palladian.
Balladlan will meet at S o'clock
Friday evening in the ball in the
Temple. MIsh Krma Appleby, t'niver
ity Y. W. C. A. secretary, will tell
about her vlnit to the Bassion Tlay
the past summer. The meeting i'i
open I i all students.
Student Council.
Begular meeting of the Student
Council will be hold today at 5 o'clock
in Social Science 107.
Calendar
Thursday, November 23.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, 6 p. m.,
Temple.
Alpha Chi Sigma meeting, 5 p. m..
Chemistry 102.
University Commercial club meet
ing. 11 a. m.. Social Science 805.
Christian Science Society meeting,.
7:30 p. m.. Faculty hall.
T. W. C. A. membership committee
meeting, 5 p. m.f Ellen Smith hall. j
Theta Sigma I'hi meeting. 7 p. ni.,
Wlcn Smith ball.
Alpha Chi Sigma meeting. 7 p. m
Chemistry 102.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:15 p. m,
Alpha Gamma Bho house.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon smoker,
7:30 p. m., Temr
Sigma Lic'ua C;.i meeting, 6 p. m.,
Temple.
Kappa Till social meeting. 6:45 p.
m. Miss Miller's, G.'iS South Seven
teenth street.
XI Delta meeting, 7:15, Ellen Smith
hall.
Friday, November 24.
Chi Omega Fall party, K. of C. hall.
Delta Chi freshman party, Lincoln
hotel.
Phi Tau Epsilon freshman party,
chapter house.
Lutheran Club social meeting, 8
p. m., V M. C. A.
Saturday, November 2"5.
Union closed meeting, S:30 p. m.
Kearney club party, 8 p. m., Fuc
ulty hall.
Teachers' College club, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Kappa Delta dance, Lincolnshire.
Mystic Fish party, Bosewilde.
Kappa Sigma fall party, Llncotn.
Phi Gamma Delta house dance.
Gamut club party, 8 o'clock, Ellen
Smith hall.
Football, Ames-Nebraska.
All-University party. Armory.
Alumni Notes.
'98
A. L. Keith, 'lis. is now professor
of Creek at the ruiver-uly of South
Dakota. He "can see good old Ne
braska jusl an oss the river and is
planning to come bark for the twenty
fifth anniversary of his (lass next
year." Mr. Keith susirests that the
members of the cla-s of '9S get ready
to come back in style and with 100
per cent representation.
William L. Halstcad is now living at
Onekama, Midi.
Mrs. Jesse Wilson (Ci'.rscadden) Is
living at 241 South Mariposa. Los An
geles, Cal.
00
Henry Nielson is living at 2S13 East
Ninth street. Pes Moines, la.
George C. Shedd is the author of a
new novel. "Cryder of the Bin Wood."
published by Doubleday. Tage and
Company, Garden City. N. Y.
Carl Shuff is living at 371.". Thirty-
eighth avenue Fourh, Seattle, Wash.
Oscar A. Danielson has moved from
Omaha to Creighton. Neb.
02
Charles E. Billiard is living at ".07
South Fortieth. Taeoma. Wash.
I.nc'en B. Fuller is living at 10.40
South Twenty-first street. Lincoln.
Neb
03
Mr-'. Nelson Furbiish (Hacenowl is
living at IS Pearl street. Kingston.
N. Y.
Mis Lucy Clark was chairman of
"-( English section at the meeting of
:li sixth district of the Nebraska
S!;.te Teachers' association. She took
steps to organize a branch of the Na
'ional Council of English teachers at
that time.
04
Martin Welsh of Welsh and Welsh,
well known attorneys of Western.
Wash., with offices at Raymond and
South Bend, has been in a hospital
at Portland since last March with kid
ney complications. His brother, John
T. Welidi. 'fl. is carrying on the work
ef both offices.
H. D. Lute is secretary-treasurer of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federa
tion. Thomas F. Konop, former member
of the Wisconsin Industrial commis
sion, has organized a law partnership
with .Tames T. Droupht with ofifces in
the Railway Exchange building. Mil
waukee, Wis.
Francis ,T Peter, M. IV. has moved
from Oakland to Turin, k, Cal
John Mills Is assistant personnel
manager of the Western Electric com
pany of New York. There are num
erous Nebraska alumni in that depart
ment, among whom is G. W. Elmen,
A. B '02, A. M. '04, who has been for
some years a member fo the research
department and has made contribu
tions in studies of magnetic materials.
X r.port on Fome portions of this
work was recently published in the
Journal of the Amerlcnn Institute of
Electrical Engineers under the title
"MaKiieile Properties of Compressed
Powdered Iron."
Hugh n. Edwards is consulting en
gineer for the Hammon Construction
company of San Francisco, Cal. Ho is
at present in Nome, Alaska. His home
address Is 105 Mesa street. Piedmont.
Cal.
Mrs. E. C. Campbell (Herbert) is a
primary teacher at Auburn, Cal.
'05
Arthur O. Kennedy, assistant pro-
Remember to Attend
Chas. W. Fleming's
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Saturday, November 25, 1922
4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
1311 0 St.
fessor dt English Philology, now living
at 1527 Waverly nfreet. Palo Alto,
Cal., has just returned to California
from a year's absence In Boston, Lon
don and Oxford.
W. L. Hartzell is assistant electrical
engineer of the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection and Insurance company of
Chicago. His home address is 2645
Prairio avenue, Evanston, 111.
00
Dr. Clyde Moore, A. B.. B. Sc., M.
IV, nil of the University of Nebraska,
is a practicing physician at Omaha.
Sarah V. Greene is teaching Span
ish. English and HI tory at Grenvilie,
New Mexico.
L. W. Morsmnn, M. D., was granted
the degree of F. A. C. S., by the Amer
ican College of Surgeons at their con
vocation In Boston. Mass., October 27.
Dr. Morsmnn is practicing at Hibbing,
Minn.
Ina E. Gittings, director of physical
education for women at the Univer
sity of Arizona, Tuscon, Ariz., was in
structor of women's physical educa
tion classes nt Northwestern during
the summer. Miss Gltting helped in
the direction of the Fourth of July
celebration given by the citizens of
the North End. Following the cele
bration. Miss Gitting turned her ef
forts toward more carnivals and con
tents on the swimming beaches on
Lake Michigan. After the close of the
mi miner session. Miss Wilma Wood
'OS. and Miss Gitting nlitored from
Chicago to Estes Park and spent two
week In remote regions hiking, climb
ing, fishing and swimming. Miss Git
ting then returned to the University
of Arizona. She is laying stress on
horseback riding and tennis.
'07
Charles O. Stewart has moved from
Hnntsville, Tex., to 3121-2 West Forty-fifth,
Los Angeles, Cal.
08
O. C. Wisdom has moved from Pen
der to Wakefield, Neb.
P.. B. Murphy is now living at 2T.23
Post street, Jacksonville, Fla.
'09
Grace Eatough is a teacher of Latin
at Chester. Neb.
Isabel Wolfe Hemenway, associate
professor of English, Transylvania col
lege, Lexington, Ky., in a recent let
ter to the alumni association, says:
"Once in a coon's age (and after liv
ing in the south for nine years I have
learned that that is a very uncertain
period by which to measure time). 1
stop and take a breath. During this
process I nearly always think about
Nebraska. I have 103 stu
dents in my courses in English and
Journalism this semester, as my small
daughter put it, retenlly, 'The whole
family goes to school every S o'clock.'
The 'family' includes daddy and moth
er, both of whom teach In Transyl
vania, and Arthur, aged 7. and afore,
mentioned daughter, Janice, aged 4.
who are in the third and first grades
respectively. I have always cherished
the hope that some day enough U. of
N'crs would migrate to eKntucky to
enable us to form an alumni club.
However, up to this time three has
been our limit, and this year it Is re
duced to two."
Edward Bishop is superintendent of
Schools at Fairbiiry, Neb.
At the meeting of the Sixth district
of the Nebraska State Teachers' asso
ciation at Alliance, October 12 to 14,
Miss Emma C. Steckelberg presided
at the meeting of the Latin and mod
ern language teachers and was elected
president for the next year.
10
Ada M. Morgan sailed August 9th
for Honolulu, where she spent some
time slRhtsoeing and visiting friends.
From there she went to Lihue, Kauai,
Hawaii, where she is teaching school.
3
It's the Best Place
MILK
CHOCOLATES
From Rudge & Guenzel's!
TI . .1 1
Tpucker.ghean
1123 O STREET.
Jewelers
Opticians
Stationers
Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University.
Make Your Football Reservations Here.
D C Mitchell Is director of physi
cal education at G.ntavus Adolphus
College, St. Peter, Minn.
'11
Mrs. Walter Duisenberg (Brcta
Bills) is now living at S15 Brooklyn
avenue, Oakland, Cal.
12
Earl F. Walker is a professor at
Santa Barbara, Cal. His homo ad
dress Is S23-E. Pedregosa.
Edward B. Jacobsim Is president of
the' Ironhound Community and Indus
trial Service branch of the Y. M. C.
A. at Newark, N. J representing some
105 social workers in northern New
Jersey. He is also serving as chair
man of the committee of Education
and Americanization of the Newark
Rotary club. Mr. Jacobson is editor
of The Bettor America l In Ironhound.
a quarterly publication by the Iron
bound Community nnd Industrial Serv
ice. 13
Asa M. Lehman is a major M. C. in
the United States army stationed nt
Manila, P. I.
Maud W. Wilson is state home dem
onstration leader at the State Col
lege of Washington, rnllmnn, Wash.
Margaret Woostcr is a teacher at
Northampton, Mass.
'14
C. G. Goinan is a' minister nt Auro
ra, Neb.
F. D. Koim writes from Ithaca, N. Y.,
under dnte of October 1. asking for a
list of alumni in New York. Nebras
ka graduates planned to attend the
Syracuse-Nebraska game in a body.
Mr. Keim sent a warning in regard
to Nebraska's invasion of the east.
He said in his letter that Syracuse
started training a month before the
opening of school.
Charles F. Moon, M. D., has moved
from Superior, Wyo., to Ashland, Neb.
Margaret. Burrows is teaching at
University Place, Neb.
F. Wayne Coon is president of the
Riverside (Cal.) City Teachers' asso
ciation. '15
A. II. Dinsmore, boys' work secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. at Harrisburg.
Pa., was graduated in the department
of boys' work at the Eastern Associa
tion School at Silver Bay, N. Y.. on
August 29, after having completed
(Continued on Tape Four).
FOR SALE
Thanksgiving Date
Nov. 30
ROSEWILDE
Call L6061or F5012
For
LUNCHEON
Hot Chocolate, Whipped
Cream 10c
Drop Cakes 5c
Cinamon Toast 10c
Lettuce, Thousand Island
Dressing 15c
Oysters 25c
Hard Oyster 1-2 Doz. 35c
THE
BROWN BETTY
F2525
1720 So. 17th Gt.
to Shop After All!
mat sometning gooa if
for the "sweetest girl" i