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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
Friday, Docomber IS, 192a. T II 13 DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan I'lihilahed WW T.k .1.. h?..i ". ve::"l, Ni.fk. PohIbij,. ,rviil,.,l fur .. n October 8. 1017. .uthorlreU JnmVury lflr iiiiiiiin.v nf ........I.., of Ac" 211 Ilrctlop Una,,,. Entered H8 Hocnnd-clRa- lnmtur t the P.loffl.T, III Unco.,,. N""rrir ' u',, V o Aetof (. oiitrrpuu. March S. 1871). Subacrli.tion r,,l. W.oo a year 8II cony (nts Adclrt'Hs nil comimmtcatlona to TUB DAILY NH1IKASKAN StHllon A, Lincoln, eh. TEI.KIMIONK I nlvrr.lty i Fvmlnun luiHNi Killlorlnl mid hitHlnoHg offices In Mouth west niii;r of lianeuu'ot of Acjiulnislra tlun Untitling. Uelle Fiirinun Office Iltmra- .... Kclitot dally 10-11 nml 4-3 Herbert lirownrll. Jr. .. Office IcourH. S to II, Woiliicmluy, ThurKiluy, . Mininglng Kditor Monday, Tuesday. Saturday. Mnrjorle Wyliitt.ll Eclwurd lluck Robert K. trill 'liltrle A. Mctcliell .. ..AaMOclut Keillor Millet Kditor Mulct Keillor ... N is lit Keillor Cliueeneey Klncey IIiisliee Munuiie Office Iloum-I to Dully. lirr.ircl M. llirk, .Wt. Ila-lnc, Mciniicrr Kreiiil. r'. Fry t Ire uliillem Maimitrr Mulct Keillor for till. Iu. Edward M. Buck liner It fox AHHlciunt NIkM Keillor "THE BI2AD." A now publication which is a credit to tho college which produces it inaelo its appearance on the campus week. This is The liiznd, a business magazine for business students anJ business men. It is published by the Commercial club of the College ot business Administration. With this first issue, it takes its place beside the publication of older professional colleges. The Blue Print of the Engineering College and Tho Cornhusker Countryman of the Col lege of Agriculture. Each of these publications serves a real purpose in its field. 1 The Bizad is published in attractive magazine form. The December issue is filled with entertaining, instructive artcles. There is information about the college and a number of articles on business subjects. A noticeable feature of this first isue is that while it contains matter concerning business it is presented in a style which will interest the stu dent who is not in the College of Business Administration. The allur ments of business and the outlook for the college aud for the magazine are set forth in a clear and taking man ner. The members of the staff have set a high standard in the first issue. Such a publication gives prestige to the college aud to the University. "GRINDS." We often excuse our own failures in scholarship by giving the name of "grind" to the superior student. We condemn iiim for not interesting him self in the particular phase of ac tivities in which we are interested. Because he Is the more ardent stu dent and surpass us in this field is there reason why we should slur his ability? If we feel that he would be benefitted, or that the University would be benefitted, by his interest in affairs other than studies, w, should try to interest Tiim in them. But we should recognize his achieve ments In a field in which we are inferior. The distinctive, traditional celebra. tions of the close of the football sea son will be observed tonight by Corn husker men and women. The Scot tish Rite Temple will be the scene ot the men's jubilation. The women will make merry In the Armory. Ad vance notice of the entertainment in view, the culmination ot a record season in the grid sport, and the out look for next year, all serve to in dicate that this will be a big night in the Cornhusker school. , The Cornhusker slogan contest may serve to uncover a countless number of embrbyo advertising geniuses. The advertising world pays well for the person who can say it in a way that appeals. If you have an idea, sub mit it. Contemporary Opinion A Little Truthful Bombast It has been said that great emer gencies make great men. It mighv be more correst to say that it calls them into public office. The exigen cies of national birth found their re BDonse in a Washington ( a Franklin. and a Hamilton. The urgelcy of civil strife conjured up a Lincoln from the rural west, and the demands of nu manitarianism picked for its tool th? man "who kept us out of war." Ne cessity makes giants of men. The armistice was the cathollcon for the troubles of a diseased world. Carnage and income taxes were to be forgotten In the Joyous days to come. That was four years ago, but Income taxes did not follow carnage Into oblivion and restlessness and dis content have rather increased since that time. Some new adjustment is needed which requires a new concep tion. Russia In her enthusiasm went too far and has bad to back up. Germany made progress but didn't go far enough to suit some of her people. A post-war America can not operate on pre-war principles. The demand is for competent men of justice, foresight, and integrity. The people sem not to know what they want. What they neod is some leaders to tell them. Public officers dally with appropriations for ship subsidies and for able bodied defend ers of the nation. The discontent is expressed by the laborers, who con ceive the remedy to lie in workers' rights, with strikes'; by the Ku Klus Klan, who conceive it to depend upon national, ethical, nnd religious views, with terrorism; and by Texans, who see it in the extinction of Mericanv with murder. Tho cry is for men to meet the situation. Where are they to come from? Wo thought we saw one in Herbert Hoover, but his energies are being taxpd with details and his abil ities hampered by bureaucratic ma chinery. There must be many leaders to guide from the pulpits, the marts, the universities, nnd the homes. If the ct.ler can not fill the need, they wil' ' failid their mis sion in the i.u. cj. trial. We ill. ccrn in education the panacea which the armistice was to have been. Teacn everyone as much as possible, 1101 only about legal processes, human an atomy, Newtonian physics, and econ omic laws, (although these are Im portant) but also about tho facts o, history which alone can give the uiv del-standing of humanity required for sane and constructive legislation, an an :j()urr.ble economic system Sil- . 1 r .'..id GoM. U-NOTICE os cf general Interest will be for two oonsecu- i-linled III UlN iluinii days Copy kIiou! lie In I he Ne. office ley live oelock Industrial Club. Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. will speak to the Industrial group at the Grand hotel, Friday noon. All Organizations. Officers of all student organizations call at Student Activities office and straighten up outstanding bills before Christmas vacation. Phi Delta Phi Meeting. Kappa Sigma House, 6 p. m., Tues day, December 19. Americanization. Girls are needed for Americaniza tion work under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A. See Miss Appleby at Ellen Smith hall. 81. News-Writing, the Newspaper. The three members who failed to sign "copy" written in classroom De cember 12 will please call at the of fice at once .and do so. M. M. FOGG. Commercial Club. Business meeting of the Commercial -lub Thursday, 11, Social Science 303. Agronomy Club Meeting. Al interested in field corps and soils are invited to the Agronomy club meeting Tuesday, December, 19, at 7:30 in Dairy Industry 304. Short talks on Agronomic subjects. Prespective Teachers. The Bureau for Recommendation of Teachers desires to meet all prospec tive teachers for the coming year, whether graduates or not, at 5 o'clock December IS, in Room 200, Teachers College. General instructions and in formation will be given concerning registration with the Bureau. Calendar Friday, December 15. Phi Omega Pi winter party, Cham ber of Commerce. C ornhuRker banquet for all men Sco'tlsh Rite Temple. Cernhiisker costume party for nil sirls, Armory. Alpha Thi formal, the Lincoln. Saturday, December 16. Alpha Kappa Psl dance, Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Delta Upallon house dance. Kearney club Christmas party, Fac ulty hall. Kappa Phi-Wesley Guild kid party, 8 p. m., East Y. M. C. .A. Temple. Lambda Chi Alpha house dance. Pi KaDDa Phi informal, Lincoln- ihire. Farm House dance, chapter house. THE LINCOLNSHIRE CLUB Has several open dates dur in? the holidays season for afternoon teas, or dinner parties , "We cater especially to University people Arrange dates early The Lincolnshire 12TH and M Catholic Stwlonts Christmas party Windi'.or hotel, 8 o'clock. , Lutheran club social meeting, 8: IB, Y. M. C. A. room, Temple. Homo Ec. party, 3 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Kappa Delta party, Ellon Smith hall. Sigma Chi Dinner dance (formal) the Lincoln. A. A. E. Dance, IC. of C. hall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal, the Lincoln. Alpha Gamma Rho house dance. La Trentaine open meeting, Fac ulty hall, 7:30. Personals Dean W. E. Scalock, of tho Tench ers' College, Is assisting with Insti tute work at Norfolk this week. Dr. Charles W. Fordyce, professor of educational measurements and re search, filled a speaking engagement at Fnirbury Thursday. Only 19 out of 120 student snueS' dents do not have a bank acount, re ports Dr. W. II. Dreesen, nslstant professor of economics and soclalogj at O. A. C.C Printed forms were distributed to the members of the various classes In money and banking. The students were asked to keep an accurate ac curate nreount of their cash on hanl, their cash In the bank, their total daily cash payments, and their total daily check payments, for a period of 30 days. "This study was not undertaken with a view of determining the ex penditures of students, but for the purpose of ascertaining the average amount of money carried by students, the rapidity of circulation of this money, and the average bank balance and velocity of circulation of this money, and the average bank bal ance and velocity of circulation of such deposit currency," says Dr. Dressen. This and similar experiments that are carried on throughout the coun try are an outgrowtwh of discussions on tho quantity theory of money. Oregon Daily Barometer. That the Oriental field in news paper work has scarcely been touched and that it Is one of the coming fields for the journalist were the main points emphasized by Jefferson Jones, editorial writer for the Minneapolis Journal, who addressed a meeting of the Scribblbers club last night In the Minnesota Union. "The field in Oriental newspaper work In Japan and China is practi cally unlimited," Mr. Jones said. "I strongly advise any man or woman to go out there. The travel in itself is worth while and the chance to make money and a name is tempt ing." Mr. Jones talked of his work in the Orient, and told many of his experi ences on newspapers and in writing for trade journals. f Rrrthhlera mot fnr trio firsr tlmo this year and will continue a series of talks by journalists after Christ mas. The organization includes men ind women interested in journalism and creative writing. The Minneapo lis Daily. Toasted Chicken Sandwich Vegetable or Tomato Soup Chocolate or Coffee 35c Meier Drug Co. "Always the Best" ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th and H Streets JAMES W. MacD ONALD, Minister A church which imposes 110 theological tests whatever, but in an atmosphere of intellectual freedom, dares to trust absolutely, the fundamental impulses of the Human Soul. Sunday, 11a.m. Sermon by Mr. Macdonald A beautiful devotional service precedes the sermon. S NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING A ORAltl'ATE SCHOOL Itotailinr In a fiHd nf pcirt unity fur the trainee mind. Training and Mllly are fjuirkly rewnrilcd. MERCHANDISING TRAINING ADVERTISING SERVICE PERSONNEL FINANCE AND CONTROL are attractive fields. fcKRViri? 1KM.01VSHIPS Cl.'iftci rcom ami the nfrcreit are cloaely linked together, students enter Feb ruary 5 or Sept' mlcer Illcintrate.l hunk let on application. For further Information. DR. MORRIS A. mtlSCO. Dlrwrtor. New York I'nlveriity, School of Retailing, I'M) WanhiiiKton Square. New l'ork City. Exchanges. That Washington students have the distinction ot forming the health iest community in the healthiest city In America Is indicated by the an nual report of Dr. David C. Hall, University health officer. Eight students died during the school year of 1921-22. The death rate was 1.085 per thousand. Tho general death rate for men and wo men the same ago as students was 5.000 thousand, or nearly five times as great, according to life insurance company statistics. Dr Hall points out that throe of the students who died in the last year were not in school at the time of their illness, and that none of the death cases were directly cared for by the health service. The low death rato among University students Is attributed to a standard of living and of personal hygiene that is higher than that of the average American The health service force made 4.5C7 calls during the year. Forty' four cases diagnosed as appendicitis were placed under observation and fourteen of them were operated on under the recommendation of Dr. Hall. The chief Infirmities which affected students were: infections, SS7. sprains (mostly athletic), 14S; cuts, 195; con tagious skin diseases, 49; eczema, 41; carbuncles, 30. "There is 110 'Blacklist' at Minne sota. There is iuo 'ppy System.' There has been no dismissal of Uni versity professors. No recommenda tion to the University faculty has ever been turned down." These are the positive statements, of fact issued last night to a Dailv reporter, by President L. D. Coffman, in regard to charges made in tho re cent publication of the book, "The Goose Step," by Upton Sinclair, in which he severely raps the admin istration of the University of Minne sota. President Coffman refused to comment further on the publication. but said, in giving out the above statements, "these are facts." Further chapters of the book were made public last night, and were printed in the Minnesota Daily Star. Of President Coffman, the author says: " He does not hesitate to use the blacklist to ruin a man's career.' The statement referred to by Presk dent Coffman when he said that there had been no dismissal of University professors, involves Prof. Stanley Rypins. Sinclair says, "Stanley Ry pins was placed in peril of bis job for having presided at a political meeting in his home town. Rypins was forced out a year later." A disclosure of the source of his information concerning ' the TTnfvei sity, was revealed in the later pages of Mr. Sinclair's book. He claims that several members of the faculty furnished him with "facts" when he was in Minneapolis getting material for his book. He directly quotes al leged faculty members, whose names are not given, for much of his ma terial. In further revelations, Mr. Sinclair states that there is an organization among the students, which meets Encouraging custom by ' worthy performance GRAVES Printing Company Fred Graves B-2957 Lincoln 244 No. 11 Order Now Your Printed or Engraved Christmas Greet ing Cards. Boyd Printing Co. 125 North 12th St quite openly, and calls itsolf the "Soekers." Alleged faculty interfer ence to tho actions of the club is tho author's' point. Ot HiIb, ho says; "There wore some students who thought It would be interesting to havo an 'open discussion club.' They wore denied tho use of college rooms for th epurpose, whereupon they be gan to moet outside. The Minnesota Daily. Dr. LeRoy S. Wcatherby of the Chemistry Department recently gave a talk boforo Dr. Flewclllng's class iu "Problems of College Life.' This wa3 one of a series ot talks given by representatives ot various depart ments, showing tho opportunities de rived from a study of U10 subjects of their respective departments. The advantages of studying chomls trv were classed under four main heads by Dr. Weatherby. Tho first, mental training, is perhaps the most universal in its application. In for mer years the student was trained in classical or mathematical courses to do mentl gymnastics, but now the physical sciences are substituted for the above mentioned courses, with very good results. True culture, which is defined as a knowledge of tho day and age la which one lives and the ability to use that knowledge tor the benefit of self and others, presupposes a knowledge of tho fundamentals of chemistry. "That person," said Dr. Weatherby, "who cannot speak today in knowing terms of carburetor, pro pellors, antennae, bacilli, radium, ca lories and vitamines is uncultured. It is no longer held that a subject to bo of cultural value must not be ot practical application. This misconcep Santa Starts From Here With a Gift From You Diamonds Watches Cuff Links Eversharp Pencils Ivory Toilet Set Manicure Set Ladies' Leather Hand Bags Gold and Silver Mesh Bags r Published in If the interest ofElec- trical Development by an Institution that will w be helped by what- J ever helps the x B Industry. J tion dated from the culture of tho Creeks, among whom all monlal sor vice was done by slaves." For womon, tho study of chemistry may be of especial practical value. In .'J TP At Last! A chance to prove how wonderfully warm aid comfortable that new overcoat from Magee's is! The Personal Gift A Photo by Dole V Eclipse of the sun THIS is the month when the sun is outshone, and we mortals draw greater warmth and sustenance from that homely provender mince pie. It is the warmth of the holiday spirit, which causes human hearts to glow when temperatures are lowest. Mother's cooking the family united Christmas trees and crackling logs what would this world be without them? In promoting the family good cheer the college man's part is such that modesty often blinds biin to it. 1 1 would hardly occur to the glee club man to sing over the songs of Alma Mater for the still Dearer ():k; at home. The football man would scarcely suspect that his younger brother is dying to have him drop-kick for the "fellers". The Prom leader would not presume to think that among those sisters who have been waiting to share his ngihty at fox-trot may be bis own sister. And in general, college nun would scorn to le!ieve that nny conversational prow ess they might possess on books, professors or cumpuj activities could possibly interest a certain Gentleman Who Foots the Bills. Hut just try it, all of yon. The welcome you get will warm the cockles of your heart. This suggestion, amid sighs as they look buck across the years, is the best way a bunch of old grads here know of wishing you "Merry Christmas". Since 1S69 maker t and distributort " t!t. their work in the fiold of home ocou. omlcs they obtain a profession and a training for the greatest live service, home-making. Southern California Trojan. I 9 trical equipment f Number 24 f seriei 1 i