TUB DAILY NERRASKAN
Wednesday, Decembor 6, 1922.
The Daily Nebraskan
ed Smirtny Tui..lay. Wedm.s.lay
'.i""'.1, ?'rl,," iHornliiB f eBl,
the 1'nlwt.lty f N,l.rak.
I'liMliihrd
IhuinilaT
by
pommre urnvlilPit for In Ration 110.' AW
of Octotu r S. 11)17. aut borhl l J. L 7i
1B22.
OFFICIAL I'MVKKSITY l'l'lll IT 41 ION
Ural on Itonn..
Knterod g (ond-claM mntter nt th
p.mtorfloe tu Lincoln. Nebraska, umhr tlu
Act f I iKr-aa. March S, 1870.
Bubxrlpllon r M , ,,,
. . mnle
BIiirU) ropy FlT1 U
Address all communications to
TH DAILY NKKKASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
TK1.K1MIONK Vnlvrr.lty 142
Kvrninc 1MUM
Kdltorlnl and business offices In south
went corner vf basement of AduiluiKtru
tlon Hiilliilnir.
Hlle FarmaA
Edltoi
Off lea Hours 10-11 and 4-5 dally
Herbert Uron nell, Jr. .
Office hour. S to ,
Wedi.enday, Thursday,
Marjnrle j man .
Kdwnrd llurk ...
Hubert Cral
Churlen A. Mitvhrll
.. Managing Editor
Monday, Tuesday.
Saturday.
Associate Klltr
Night Kilitor
Mgbt Kdltor
Night Kdltor
Cbautirey Kinney
tiffire Hours-
HuslneHH Manuicrr
to tl Dally.
4'lirturd M. lll,k, An'!. Hakim-Ma Manager
Frank F. Fry Clrrnlntlon Munuger
Nislii iMlltor for tills liue.
Robert F. Craig.
better and more worthy citizens. At
the present time the people nuppoit
Ing the University have not had the
opportunities that the Htudent has
now. Many of the people in the state
din not have a chance ' enter a high
school but they support unRrudglngly
a State University.
It ha.-- been said that the Incoming
legislature men who have vowed to
give the Vnlversty a thorough clean
ing to eliminate many of the unde
sirable and unnecessary expenses.
The majority of the students are do
ing their best to profit by the op
portunty that is offered but the few
who are not are giving the school
a black eye. There is no means of
eliminating the undesirable other
than that of dismissing him from
school and that is what has been
done.
the
Vi lli lam Itertwell Asa't. Night Editor
SPIRIT.
On Thanksgiving day we saw Ne
braska in her glory, we saw her rise
to the heights of her ambitions ami
remain there flaunting her proud pres
ence before the eyes of the world. The
slow rolling of spirit the first of last
week swelled and rose into a hilar
ious, determined, and supreme type
that culminated when the mighty
Notre Dame football team fell before
the Scarlet and Cream.
Who didn't experience a feeling of
pride when the Huskers smashed th
Notre Dame defensive and marched
down the field to a touchdown? And
who wasn't alarmed when the re
doubtable South Benders came back
in the third quarter and threatened
to take the game? Such moments
when one feels the extreme of hu
man expression are the times that
tell you whether the game was good
or not. The Cornhusker students at
tained the level of spirit that day
that is worthy of the team that rer
jepresents this institution. The won
derful Notre Dame spirit is a big
(fsKjtoriJfl helping, them to win their
games, ,; but Nebraska even outdid
tlvem here too. , i ..
r. That is the spirit that makes col
lege and amateur athletics out-dis
tange professionalism so far that the
salaried players are playing a second
(fiddle to the University football. Let
tfiat wonderful spirit of the Thanks
giving game continue in the realm of
Nebraska sports. , ,
GIVEI !
contributions to
Near Fast Relief fund are asked of
the students today. Those who are
acquainted with the appalling condi
tions in the Near East must realize
the need for assistance. It is a chal
lenge of necessity. There will be no
forcing of students to contribute to
the fund. The great need for relief
work is enough to make the thinking
students give as best they can.
U-NOTICE
nffi.
fiTwrnl Interest
milium for U"
iv xlioulil I'f In
l'.y f i i oHock.;
wIP !
tlie Si-
, ., ... INDECISION.
, One of .the hardest .things for many
LudeoU to le:vrn is to make up their
sinds to a course of action and then
carry it out without any wavering.
It it so much easier , not to decide.
This lack of decision, while it does
not materially affect, on"' lif- a'l of
the time, if allowed to take hold, be
come a hal.it. which has a deprerat
ina affect on the character.
A 'decidcii character Is quick in
forming Judgments and firm in ndhr.
ing to them.: ;Yhat he has decided
he. is likely to carry out resolutely.
Sometimes tlio decisions may he the
wrong ones. But it; is Ml groat deal
better to decide- wrong once in a
while than not to decide at all.
Most students waste a great deal
of time in making relatively unim
portant decisions. Whether to order
a Home St vie or a Peran Perfecto.
whether to go to the Lyric or th
Rialto. are. comparatively speaking,
insignificant matters. Yet how many
times do we hear students hesitat
ing over Just such questions. An In
credible amount of time is also
wasted in deciding which lesson to
str.dy first and beginning to study it.
If you have the habit of indecision
it Is time to begin at once to make
tip your mind promptly on the less im
portant matters. It will savo- your
time and prepare yon to make your
decision quickly when confronted
with an important problem.
The football player cannot vacillate
when he is playing the game. Just
as it Is important for him to make
his decisions quickly in the game
of football, it Is important for the
student to make his decisions prompt
ly in the game of life.
SCHOLARSHIP.
It is alarming that more than two
hundred students in the University
are unable to keep the majority cf
their hours above passing. It is not
only alarming but it is especially ap
palling to think that such a percent
age of the students through either
incapability or sheer laziness were
dismissed from school so that the
cholastic level of the Institutloi
might not fall. For these students
who are absolutely incapable of car-
rvine university work one feels sorry
but for those who came here for the
octal advantage, they have gained
their Inst dues.
i c. T-tttvorairv is at a disad
f uia -
nch aa there are fe
O 11 KXfyH auu
restrictions that govern those who
would enter the achooL As a result
it is necessary to dismiss those who
are not worthy of the time and money
that Is being spent to make them
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meeting.
The C abinet of the Y. W. C. A. will
entertain the Cabinet of the Y. M. C
A. at a dinner Wedensday night in
Faculty hall.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chil will hold an in
iation and business meeting Thurs
day, December 7, at the Grand hotel
at 3 p. m.
DeMolay.
The following will occupy the
chairs during the ensuing term:
Ronald Button Master Councellor.
Howard Hunter Senior Councellor
Wendell Berge Junior Councellor.
Other offices as announced at t?ie
ceremony.
Everyone invited to attend, espoc
ially the members of the Masonic
lodges and Eastern Star. Parents and
friends of Demolays are also invited.
Teachers College.
Preparations are being made by the
Secondary Education Club for a
wiener roast to be held Thursda,
December 7. The students wni fieel
at Teachers' College at 5 p. m. Tick
ets will be on sale Tuesday at to
cents each.
Big and Little Sisters.
Every freshman girl is invited to a
Big and Little Sister Xmas party a
Eli.ii Smith hall next Saturday. Dee.
!. from 4 to 6 o'clock. All Big and
Little Sisters and bring them to mis
; ;i ri y .
Viking.
YiVii.g meeting Thursay evening at
7 o 'thick at the Silver Lynx house.
Commercial Club Meeting.
Commercial club meeting, Thursday
.it 11 in S. S. A. Talk delivered by
IX. I". Campbell, general marager
Mill'-r & Paine. Club dinner will be
ii-lfl Thursday at 6:13 Grand hotel.
Basketball Student Manager.
Meeting of candidates for student
managers in basketball at Athletic of
fice, Wednesday. 3 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
There will be a regular business
meeting of Alpha Kappa I'si at me
ilver Lynx bouse at 7:30 Wednesday
vening.
Candy Sale Today.
The Girls' Commercial club will sell
andy today in Social Science hall.
The proceeds will go toward paying
or the club pledge to the stadium.
Scabbard and Blade.
Reenlar meeting. Nebraska hall,
Room 205 -it 7 o'clock, Thursday, ue
cember 7. Uniforms not required.
W. A. A. Meeting.
W. A. A. meeting at 7:30 Wednes-
Hou evenlne In Ellen Bmltn nan.
Board meeting at 7 o'clock.
Theta Si am Phi.
Theta. Sigma Phi meeting, Thurs
day, 7 p. m., Ellen smun nan.
University Players, 8 p. m., Temple.
Military ball, Auditorium.
Acacia informal, Rosewilde.
Saturday, December 9.
University Players, 2:30 p. ni., and
8 p. m., Temple.
Phi Mu formal, the Lincoln.
Btishnell Guild house dance.
Palladian Banquet, the Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Menorah Society meeting and inla-
tion.
Sigma Nu Pig dinner, Chaple
house.
Big nnd Little Sister party, 4 p. m
Ellen Smith hall.
Personals
Marjorlo Woodward of Shenandoah,
low ar.d Ruth Ringland of Wayne,
Nebraska, are guests at the Alpha O
house.
Guy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy C.
Thatcher, a son, Robert Richard, on
November 26. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher
are both alumni of the University
Mr. Thatcher having graduated from
the Civil Engineering department.
If It has a kick In it, nobody seems
to care what else Is in it.
Wives are people who kick your
shins under the table when you pick
vi the wrong fork.
You will note that when the sul
tan ran away to insure his freedom
he left his wives back home.
It isn't humanity that makes a man
say he is unworthy of her. It is a
desire for a compliment.
Ballots and bullets bring new gov
ernments into power, but the same
! old crowd controls business.
Correct this sentence: "The alarm
( '.ock clamored and the man smiled
atid leaped cheerfully from his bed."
Most of the tobacco is chewed by
men, whwo can't get over the convic
tion that a safety razor is rather ef-i'-miuate.
The chap who takes two hours for
lunch is the one who can talk most
eloquently about the dignity of labor.
We must have a merchant marine.
It would be very humiliating if we
had to rent ships for our relief work.
You see, there must be servants to
do the work in order that one may
have time to t4ke exercise and keep
fit.
et's see, wasn't it the fireless that
linked all nations together in this
charming and delightful brotherhood?
A poetic nature is the kind that
enables a man to feel abused for at
least three months after his girl has
jilted him.
Daughter's idea of thrift is to buy
seen new dance records and then
use the same needle all evening to
save money.
Efforts to solve the European pro
blem interest the average man nines
less than the effort to locate the
knoc k in his motor.
The contest between faiths in the
Near East is complicated by the fact
that both have faith in the oil districts.
A hick town is a place where peo
ple gather at the grocery store to
discuss the reading of their various
thermometers.
As January 1 approaches, kindly
tell the world what you did with the
money you saved by quitting your
other bad habits.
As we understand it, the bbusiness
of an official observer is to kep an
accurate record of the advantages
Uncle Sam loses.
OPEN ALUMNI CLUB
111 NEW YORK GUY
Fraternities Reserving Floors and
Sections of Rooms for Alumni
Members
THE COST IS VERY NOMINAL
Building to be Sixteen Stories
High and Will Accommodate
Club Rooms and Parties
A woman candidate has been
charged with buying votes, and yet
the skeptics said women wouldn't be
able to understand politics.
The Lincoln Star
Calendar
Wednesday, December 6.
Omaha club dinner, 6 o'clock. Grand
hoteL
Y. M.-Y. W. joint Cabinet dinner,
Faculty hall, 6 p. m.
Thursday, December 7.
Vikinr meeting, 7 o'clock. Silver
Lynx house.
Lutheran club business meeting, 7
o'clock, S. S. 107.
Kiirma Delta Chi. Grand hotel, 5
p. m.
University Players, 8 p. m.. Temple
Christian Science Society, 7:30
Faculty hall.
Friday, December 8.
Phi Delta Chi fall party. K. C.
hall
Y. W. C. A. bazaar, Ellen Smith
halL
Herbert B. Clay, Colorado Springs
sophomore at Harvard collegp. who
called for police protection recently
after threatening messages . from
supposed members of the Ku Klux
Klan, has left college, it has been
annonnced.
A real alumni club for fraternity
men is to be opened In New York
City by October of next year. It will
be a home where members may live
with all the comforts of a modern
metropolitan club house and associate
with fraternity brothers, all at a cost
so small as to be within the reach
of the young man just starting in
business. '
Many of the fraternities have ar
ranged to have thirty-five bed-rooms
and its club space on the same floor.
In addition to these rooms for resi
dent members the fraternity has ar
ranged to have a certain number ot
rooms set aside for transient service,
for which the charge will be $3.00 a
day.
The building, which will be sixteen
stories high, will be occupied jointly
by several member-clubs of college
fraternity alumni, and will be oper
ated by a central management, thus
reducing the bug-bear of overhead ex
pense that has made the operation
of club house quarters in New York
City a long record of financial de
ficits. A group of well-know capitalists,
representing eighteen fraternities,
were interested in the proposition of
building the club house. They formed
themselves into the New York Frat
ernity Clubs Housing Committee to
look after fraternity interests and
deal with the building and operating
company.
From the first it has been empha
sized that this is not to be an inter
fraternity club house or an inter
fraternity movement. The quarters
of the member clubs will be as sep
arate as though they were in differ
ent buildings, and there will be all
the privacy of a first-class apartment
house.
Men of national importance are in
terested in the project. The person
nel of the honorary board is as fol
lows: Hon. Newton D. Baker, Maj.
Gen. Robert L. Bulard, U. S. A.; Hon.
Bryon Patton Harrison, Hon. Will
Hays. Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Hon.
Joseph E. Ransdell, Rev. Dr. Ernest
Stires. Hon. Oscar W. Underwood,
and Hon. Charles S. Whitman. The
members of the general committee
are William A. Starrett chairman;
llenrv H. McCorkle. vice chairman:
I'iv' ' .V Ross, treasurer; Archibald
R Giblmns. secretary; John S. Ballon.
U rt S. Bard. Charles W. Gersten
i.r John M. Gibbons. Harry S.
Corpas. John C. liegeman, J. Harold
Johnston, James D. Livingston, John
Marchmonl. Philip H. Senior, George
V Smith. Rudolph M. Tries. Samuel
B. William, jr.. and Lawrence it.
Bandler, director of organization.
The building is located on Madison
avpnue and Thirty-eighth street, and
is already built np above the ground.
In the basement will be a barber
shop, peneral billiard room and amplt-
storaee space. On the main floor.
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
with the entrance on Thirty-eighth
street, will he a large general lounge,
library and reading room, writing
room." tho operating offices of the
building and the national hendqu
ters of a few of tho member fraterni
ties, with a largo dining room for
restaurant and banquet needs.
A broad stairway will lead to the
floor where most of tho private club
rooms of the member-fraternities will
be located, and where there will also
be a private dining room for lunch
eons and dinners.
The third floor will contain addi
tional private club quarters, Turkish
baths, gymnasium, squash court and
handball courts, A Biin pnrlor and
root garden will adorn the sixteenth
floor.
The remainder of the building will
bo given over to bedrooms, which
will be apportoled among the member-fraternities.
These rooms will
rent for $9 to $16 a week, and no
lease will be repulred. A few suites
will also be provided.
Emphasis is made by the governors
that the club will be limited strictly
to club members. Resident member
ship will cost $20 a year, and non
resident membership will amount to
$10 a year. Men who have been out
of college three years or less will be
required to pay only half these
amounts.
Experienced men will have charge
of tho operation of the house. There
wll lalso bo a house commttee com
posed ot one member from each par
ticipating club which will co-operate
with the management committee
through representation on its bonrd
of directors.
Santa Starts From
HereWtihaGift
From You
Diamonds
Watches.
Cuff Links.
Eversharp Pencils.
Ivory Toilet Set.
Manicure Set.
Ladies' Leather
Hand Bagrs
Gold and Silver
Mesh Bags.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
Beating Old Man
Webster
Noah Webster became
famous when he wrote
70,000 words
IngersolL
Pencil
carries in its magazine
15 double length leads
with a writing mileage
of 540,000 words.
It reauires a new lead
only once for every
36,000 written words
and is so simply con
structed that it always
works. Will not clog
at the point.
The r.IFT-shown here
of Rolled GolJ $3.00. In
Rolled Silver $1.00.
See this and orhcr models
at your stationery or cooper
ative store.
Ingersoll Redipoint Co., Inc.
Wm. H. Ingcrcll. Pre.
461 Fourth Ave.. New York City
Alpha Xi Delta Bazaar
1527 M
1 P. M. to 11 P. M., SAT., DEC. 9th.
TEA and DANCING
i
I ENUS
Y PENCILS
?0: t':e r'i.(V"t or proL
t'.j f. -;!, iAUS out
rival i-'l f r pcrf rt rr.ci
v r. Ill ,j( k Jcj
3 ci.j l - '.
Fcn.il Co.
re:s and M -1
SALESMEN
New Proposition For Summer Work
A strictly high-class Slid digni
fied selling proposition.
Not regular house-to-house can
vassing. You work on leads and
see best class of people. You do
not have to make nf deliveries.
Easy for customer to buy.
Prices range from $5 00 to 117.50
andis made In two payments.
Does not require capital. You
get your compensation at once.
Salesmen are averaging over
$60.00 per week and selling to
over SO per cent of their calls.
Come and see the original re
ports of our salesmen.
Opportunity Limited to Dec. 8th.
For Interview Call B1546. Act Today
Best in The
Long Run
Magee's
Shoes!
$7.00 to $12.50.
Ar-ranfro fnr a eittinfr hpfnro t.riA hnsv winter RPfljsnn
fcj: i -- "t v - j
;:'r ''A starts let it be
fifS
iiH A M 1 B I
TEACHERS
Second semester vacancy cnlls arf nnv comiti'r in. Knroll
now, so that we can fret y;air civdcntials together in time
to serve you. Enrollment free.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
J. A. DEVLIN, Manager
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
atromze
Our
Advertisers
THEY STAND READY TO GIVE YOU
QUALITY, SERVICE AND
SATISFACTION
. . . The