THE DAILY N E BR AS KAN
Friday, November 2i, ig2'
The Daily Nebraskan
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TIIK DAII.V NK1UIAKKAN
Stntlnn A, Lincoln. Neb.
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Of fire Ihiiim, to II, Monday. Tinmliiy.
W'i'il i.i'mcIii y . TlmmUiiy, Saliinlny.
MiirJorlK My man ...
Kilwurd Itiirk
K.ilxrt I-. On I
Oniric . Mll.liill
llm Pally Neliraskan cannot
unsigned communications.
print
Yn'crof.orary Opinion
Isolation.
When Universities woro young nnd
thf students win) attended them tho
specir.l favorites nf fortune, I'nlvorsi
Him were inor or less n thing apart
from tin' world, n separate sphere,
licv vi iv mil m much it r'ng In tho
big ti nt of life lint rather n four
year sideshow Into which only a few
could nfl'onl to seek admittance.
Put since (hat time Universities
haw ;riivii mid become such n po
tent Influence as to deserve a place
In (lie main show, nnd n hlphor odii
ration Is generally recognized as n
desirable step in the preparation of
men for success in life. Tho Uni
versity of today la not a thins apart.
It Is n well-notched cop in tho sys
tem. College Is n section of oduca-
AdMM'lat Kclllnr
N'lvlil Ktlltur
Muht Kiiiiur I tlnnal crowth. nnd its interests lie
Niiclit Heimli
ch u unci y KliiNpy HiihIupmh MiinuKfr
Offl.p IIoiith-4 to Dally.
Clifford M. Ill,k Ann'!. IIunIiii-xh MiiniiKi-r
Krmik I'ry Clrculiillon .tluium,r
MkIiI l')'ii(or lor till I--i.il-.
Robert F. Craig.
Mil In lit IVrlurll
Awn't. Night Kdltor
WRITING LETTERS.
Writing letters is an nrt, hut a fa
miliar one today possessed In .some
decree by everyone. It requires no
research or study or great intellec
tual effort to write a letter since it
la merely a communication of events
told in the natural, unaffected way
of tho writer. The arrivnl of a letter
is hailed with joy. Then why is it
that the art is generally so miserably
neglected?
It has been said that friendship is
a boon to life. It is also a fact that
friends cannot always remain to
gether. Time and distance almost in
evitably grow between them, and the
one big. tangible tie that remains to
bind them is the letter. News
papers and other printed matter may
bring Information of plac.3 and indi
vidual, but they can never bring with
them that feeling of having enjoyeu
a visit with the absent one. Facts
that look cold and Impersonal in print
become rich In Interest when read
in the handwriting of a friend. Let
ters save us the necessity of for
getting much of the treasured past
which is called up only through the
communications of friends.
Our rapid mail service communica
tion is one of the high marks of our
civilization. It costs two cents, a
wee bit of mental effort, and fifteen
minutes of time to connect through
means of a letter with a friend that
you have not seen for years. It is
quite unlike conditions years and
years ago when people were incap
able of writing their own letters and
had to hire masters to do It for
them.
Tho general excuse for failure to
write is the lack of time. Thi3
world does not move so swiftly that
there is not lime to live or to re
member that there are others living
who would like to think that they are
not entirely forgotten. A letter con
stantly put off until a future time
may have to be put off forever. Mail
service is practically certain, but life
is not, and its saddest words are, "It
might have been."
If you would make someone in this
troubled old world happy; if you
would keep the flower of life bloom
ing brightly; and if you would keep
the memory of the past fresh, write
a letter to your friend that you have
neglected.
with the Interests of the world in
which It functions.
N'eglerting this situation nltoglher.
too many students enter a Unlvor
city with the Idea of paining an edu
cation completely within tho bound
aries of its campus. Although in
their home communities they may
have been Interested In some phase
f national or international life, nl
though they may have been ardent
levspnper readers each evening,
their four years at college are marked
by a decided disregard of every
problem which confronts ration or
world. Thry become lotus-eaters in
regard to outside affairs. They study
political science, and don't oven know
who has been elected governor of
their home state. They absorb his
tory, and fail to follow the makers of
history today. They study the past,
and totally disconnect themselves
from the more important present and
its bearing on the future. They sur
round themselves with the walls of the
University, and live in isolation for
four precious years.
To be sure, the student who thinks
matters over is practically .".ever
guilty of this failure to keep in touch
with the world. Hut the fact remains
that all students do not ponder then
choices to any considerable extent,
and too many are inclined to take
the easiest way of complete forget
fulncss of the world during their
stav in an educational Utopia. What
Universities need is not only stn
dents who digest the contents of text
books, but readers of newspapers,
periodicals, and modern books which
keen them well posted in current
events.
If University is to mean what it
should, we must keep in touch with
the world. Michigan Daily.
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
U-NOTICE
ALL-UNIVERSITY CHURCH
SUNDAY.
Have you planned your Sunday
program? Is church attendance a
part of it?
For those students who have not
yet made church attendance a reg
ular part of their Sunday programs
next Sunday is the time to begin. It
has been designated as church af
filiation Sunday when every Univer
sity student is invited to unite with
the church of his preference, either
ated one.
as a regular member or as an aff ill
Special invitations have been is
sued to University students to at
tend church Sunday. The Univer
sity student pastors, committees from
the various churches, and the religi
ous secretaries, are co-operating in
helping every student in the Univer
sity to find a church home by Sun
day. The union of all the forces
which are watching after the spirit
ual side cf the students' lives in ob
serving next Sunday as All-University
Church Sunday should result in
a very large student attendance at
the Sunday services of Lincoln
churches.
Many churches are planning special
services appropriate to affiliation
Sunday. Every effort is being jnade
to make Sunday services attractive
to the college student
The observance of tho Sunday be
fore Thanksgiving as All-University
Church Sunday is a custom which
calls for the response of every stu
dent in the University.
lN"(iflci of gi'iK'rnl Interest will be
printed in thlt column for two eon-eru-
ive davx Cntiv hIiom Id he 111 the Ne-
liraskan offl.-e by five oelock.!
Palladian.
Talladian will meet at S o'clock
Friday evening in the hall in the
Temple. Miss Erma Appleby, Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. secretary, will tell
about her visit to the Passion Tlay
he past summer. The meeting U
open t; all students.
Unitarian Church.
Pr. Samuel Eliot ot Cambridge,
Mass., president of the American Uni
tarian Association, will be the special
preacher nt Al-Souls' Unitarian
church, Twelfth and II streets, Sun
day mill iilng at 11. Subject: "The
Faith of a Free Church."
Vesper Choir.'
Members of the Vesper Choir re
port at tho City Mission at 7:30 Sun
day night. Music will be furnished
bv the Choir.
Oovernor McKelvIe finds a few
things to bo thankful for, to which
ho calls uttentlon In his official
proclamation for tlio observance of
Thanksgiving day, November 30 in
Nebraska.. Ho says:
"Tho president of. tho United
States has designated Thursday, the
thirtieth day of November, as a day
of thanksgiving, to bo observed by
the people of the nation.
"Verily, this should be n day of
universal observance In Nebraska.
How many aro tho blessings for
which the people of this common
wealth should bo grateful! Again,
rich acres have yielded up their
bounty to the husbandmnn, and upon
every hand thero is evidence or na
ture's boundless contribution to f.ie
prosperity ot the nation. So it is, In
factory, shop and mart gainful em
ployment nnd profitable return have
been given to nil who would adjust
themselves, patriotically, to the needs
of the times. The want nnd suffer
ing and starvation that grips un
fortunate humanity in other lands
stand out In ghastly relief by com
parison with the plentiful supply of
human necessities in fills fair domain.
"If we are moved to complain, it
Is only because wo aro unappreclative
of the benefits that have been be-
stowed upon us, nnd we have no
H-.bt n exnect that anyone, even
the Creator, will long shower bless.
Ings upon us that we have not earned
and do not deserve. Rather, it is
our duty to give thanks to our Heav
enly Father for the blessings that
have crowned this year, and so turn
nnr lives to unselfish service, that
we may appear just as worthy in his
eye.
"Wherefore, I, Samuel TH. McKelvie,
governor, do hereby set apart and
proclaim Thursday, the thirtieth day
of November, a day of Thanksgiving,
and I recommend that due observ
ance bo given th's day in church
and home, througl-oui the borders of
this state."
show Sir Robert Borden the samo Mo
Gill spirit that was demonstrated to
Admiral Sims. The organization of
this club last year met with little suc
cess. This year under tho able load
ershlp of R. K. Jones, tho club has
nmdo a very good start. At their first
meetings, Mr. Philip Kerr, formerly
tho secretary of tho Rt. Hon. David
Moyd-Coorge, cx-l'rlmo Minister of
England, gave a very able address on
tho prevention of war. At tho meet'
ing on Thursday afternoon tho ex
Premier of Canada will give an Infor
mal talk on Canadian politics. Mc
Clll Dlly.
Exchanges.
he report of a number of anony-
recus contributions requires once
again the reiteration of an announce
Calendar
Friday, November 24.
Alpha Theta Chi pledge party,
Chapter house.
XI Psl Phi house dance.
Dclian open meeting, second floor
Temple.
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., Y M. U. A.
Saturday, November 25.
Phi Delta Theta freshman party,
Chapter house.
Union closed meeting, 8:30 p. m.
Kearney club party, 8 p. m., Fac
ulty hall.
Teachers' College club, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Kappa Delta dance, Llncolnshi" e.
Mystic Fish party, Rosewilde.
Kappa Sigma fall party, Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta house dance.
Gamut club party, 8 o'clock, Ellen
Smith hall.
Football, Ames-Nebraska.
All-University party. Armory.
the
The pork barrel is run on
ancient aye-for-and-aye system.
A sniff no longer means contempt,
but only hope and expectant curiosity.
Unification of college spirit and
strengthening of fellow-feeling, thru
the erection of a number of commodi
ous men's dormitories on the campus
is the goal toward which the Associa
tion of Unorganized Is at present di
recting its energies. C. J. Sembowcr
and C. 13. Edmundson, deans of men,
are co-operating with Russell E. Wise,
president of the association, in carry
ing on an extensive correspondence
with chambers of commerce in Indi
ana nnd with various development
companies, in an effort to induce
them to aid actively in tho project by
interesting capital.
Few responses to tne letters have
been received as yet. An Interest in
the plan Is evidenced in the early re
plies, however, and future communi
cations may gratify the hopes of In
diana men, who consider the addition
of men's dormitories to the campus
as one of (he most outstanding im
provements that could be made to
the University at this time. Indiana
Daily Student,
Tho death rate In Kansas from ty
phoid fever has been reduced 7!i per
cent, while the rato from tubercu
losis Is the lowest In tho United
(Sates, according to tho records of
tho Slato Water and Sewer Labora
tory in Tnow hall, There have been
no epidemics from water bacteria
dlsoases in tho state of Kansas in
the last five years.
Statistics furnished by the United
States Public Health service place
the water supervision in tho state of
Kansas third In importance. The
work of tho Water and Sower Labor
atory ranks with tho eight loading
states of tho country. Tho great
diminishing of disease in tho state
has proven beyond a doubt the effi
ciency of this department. Since a
great many scientists believe tuber
culosis is carried in water, the depart
ment considers its efforts most suc
cessful in stamping out this dreadful
disease. University Daily Kansas.
The meaning of the advent of
women into tho newspaper profes
sion will be discussed Saturday
morning by Professor Osman C.
Hooper of the department of Journal
ism. Ohio State University, at the an
nual convention of tho newspaper
women of Ohio, which will be held
at the Hotel Deshler, November 17,
18, and 19.
Trofessor Hooper has followed tho
progress from tho time when women
were not welcomed into tho work to
the present day when capable women
are sought. He will give persona
recollections before more than 100
delegates.
The women will be guests of the
Stadium management at the Iowa-
State game Saturday afternoon.
Ohio State Lantern.
In an effort to promote and further
the interest of Dartmouth in Colorado
and the near-by Rocky Mountain re
gion the Rocky Mountain Goat club
has been reorganized by men attend
ing Dartmouth from that district. Tho
members of the club will leavo for
Mooso Cabin this afternoon where
they will have a feed and discuss fur
ther plans. The Dartmouth.
PHILLIPINES OFFER
TE
Civil Service Commission Opens
Examinations for Teachers
for Philippine Schools
Tho United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi
tive examinations for high school
teachers, primary specialists and
model primary teachers for service
In tho Philippine Islands. Tho posi
tions are open to both men and
women.
The school year begins in June
and ends in March and so tho ap
pointments will havo to be made
early enough so that the appointees
may sail in April or tho early part
of May. .Teachers usually rent
houses in the town centers, having
their own establishments nnd ser
vants. Tho school year is uniform
throughout tho Islands and Is at pres
ent fixed at forty weeks. Thero are
ten weeks of vacation enabling the
teachers to journey throughout the
Orient.
The minimum requirements for eli
gibility for appointments to the posi
tions of high school teachers de
mand credits sufficient for gradua
tion from a college ot recognized
standing or the equivalent. Men tak
ing the senior year's work in college
may apply. Tho other two slasses
of positions demand that tho appll
cants have experience.
Further information may bo se
cured at tho Civil Service window at
tho city Post Office.
Presentation of scholarship cups fo
the leading social and professional
fraternities will take place In the
Chapel at C:30 p. m. Monday. The
awards are based on the standings of
the fraternities for the last semester
of last year.
The Tuttle cup, donated by Profes
sor Alonzo H. Tuttle of tho College
of Law, will be presented to the
leading social fraternity. The profes
sional fraternity having the best
scholastic standing will be given the
McPherson cup, which was presented
by Dean William McPherson of the
Graduate School.
Following the custom of former oc
casions, the Panhellenic Council,
which is in charge of the affair, will
hold the meeting on the regular fra
ternity-meeting night. This affair will
take the place of the fraternity meet
ings on the campus next week.
Medals will also be awarded to the
five fraternity men having the high
est scholastic records. The medals
will be of gold this year, instead of
bronz6. Ohio State Lantern.
Sir Ropert Laird Borden, K. C. M
G., LL.D., addressed the McGill Uni
versity Canadian club at their second
meeting, November 23, at 5 p. m., In
the Convocation hall of the E. V. C.
It was a rare opportunity for McGill
men and women to hear something of
Canadian politics from the standpoint
of the Conservative party. Every stu
dent in the University is a member of
this club, and the executive hope that
a large number will turn out to this,
the second meeting of the club, to
Remember to Attend
Chas. W. Fleming's
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Saturday, November 25, 1922
4 p.m. to 9 p. m.
1311 O St.
Iowa State chnpter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fratern
ity, was awarded the activities cup
at the filial banquet of the national
convention last week in Manhattn,
Kas being judged the most active
chapter in the fraternity.
Tho next five placed in this order:
North Dakota, Michigan, Oklahoma.
Orinnell and Cornell. Iowa State
Student.
Tho best-known methods of quiet
ing a radical, are a soft snap and
soft soap.
immM'iiiimmtnrrani'ii'im lli:;ilirlH?limil!!lll!IHII,IirailllTIl!lllllll!llllili!lillll'lll
ci .iiNmiiimniiiiiiiiiiimiijNimiiiinuiiiimiiiiiiiiiu i muim
I Blot Out
The Past
i You have tried the rest
g now try the besfc
Uneeda
ch
n n
LI U 11
So Different
230-32 N 13th St f
H
E. A. Wilson Paul H.Irwin
Veterans World War
We specialize in 25c and 35c
Luncheons and Suppers.
Bread, Butter, Coffee, B
Potatoes Included
Get a $5.50
Meal Ticket
for $5.00 f
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Waffles and Cakes
at All Hours. ' I
ut;iiiiiin!niitiLii;:i!ii:ni:iti:!;ii;!i:n::ui mmLiiniinuiiiTitiriiLiiiiiiUiuiiHiiiitiiiuinTiuriuuuit
Columbia Plans
Building Program
P.lds for tho construction and equip
ment of a resident hall for women
students to bo placed on Fast Field,
directly west of tho President's houso
nnd the Fnculty House, have been
called for an authority of the trustees,
ncoordlng to President Rutler. If the
bids aro satisfactory, work will be
begun at once, In tho hoiie that the
building may bo ready for occupancy
In twelve months.
Tho construction of a long-promised
students' hall on tho south side of
South Field will be under way soon.
Among other buildings planned for in
the building program outlined some
tlmo ago by President Ilutler are edi
fices for chemical engineering and for
chemistry.
Tho now women's dormitory, plans
for which are being down up by the
Messrs. McKIm, Mead and White, will
have eleven floors and a basement In
tho central portion, and nine stories
nnd a basement in each of tho two
wings. The building will bo 201 feet
long and 52 feet wide, running from
110th street to 117th street, facing
west. It will provide acconiin(at()lm
for 3(l.-i women, together win, a f
ficlent. number of rooms for H()(, '
and administrative purposes. ir,n!'
xlon will iiIho bo mmln r. - ..
iiirirni.
nry and a capacious dlnlng-lmn, whor
flirt trtul1nnra mnir nnt
On tho first and second floors 0f
the north wing, room Is iiia(0 for )
Womens' Faculty club. Tho comPe.
Hon of this resldonco hall win Hpj
free Morris and Tompkins Halls for
tho largo number of men sttnlnnu n
the graduate and professional school,,
who are awaiting housing provision,'
Columbia Spectator.
ENLIST WOMEN TO
BOLSTER FIGHT ON
18TH AMENDMENT
St. Louis. Organization of a mH.
tant woman's auxiliary Is included In
plans adopted by the Association 0p.
posed to tho prohibition ameni'mont
for repeal of tho Eighteenth Amend
ment nt a two-day conference here
of state secretaries of the organiza
tion concluded yesterday.
Tho threo It's of our modern edu
cational system are Haw, rtaw, flaw
You'll walk
"with your head in
the clouds"
if you select one of
our new
Scotch Softing Tweeds
Special at $1.95.
It Is the Best Place to Shop After All
-For Freshmen
For Juniors
For Sophomores
For Seniors
.oomers
OF SILK OF SATEEN
FD1
1DI
For Every Day
School Wear
Xew shipment of our
well made, 'omfortalIc
likxnners have been re
ceived. In styles and
pr-ades that, are favorites
with Freshmen, Sopho
mores, Juniors and Sen
iors. They are priced
riprht at
Sateen Bloomers
85c to 2.95
Silk Jersey Bloomers
2.95 to 10.95
.Petticoats
OF SILK
OF SATEEN
I
in styles you'll like.
in qualities grood enough for Christmas gift giving.
in colors of all kinds and in black.
Sateen Petticoats at 1.50 to 3.95.
Silk Jersey Petticoats at 3.50 and 3.95.
Petticoat Section Floor Two
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
?
By the way!
Can you guess who
inserted the above ad?
Every tenth
fellow who identifies
the ad in our
cap department
Friday
will receive one of these
Scotch Softing Caps
Absolutely free.
Dr. Samuel A. Elliot
Of Cambridge, Mass.
(Son of President-Emeritus of Harvard University)
President of the American Unitarian Ass'n
will be the SPECIAL PREACHER at
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Twelfth and H Streets
Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock. The subject of his
sermon will be:
"THE FAITH OF A FREE CHURCH."
DANCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th.
Louisiana Ragador's Orchestra
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE.
ment made early lne the year that
I