THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
. , . . " i 1 ' .
1
; !
1
, t
The Daily Nebraskan
P.ihll.h.tl Sundav. Tuaidav. Wsdnssdav
Thursday and Friday morning ,'
waak by ths unlvsrsity el naoraana.
Accepted lor malllnf at special rata of
Dutin provided for in Section 1103, Act
- . H an.H il 1 J .... Ofl
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publl
cation Board.
Entered second-class matter at the
Poatofnco in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
ot LOngreas, marcu a, u
Subscription rate $2.00 year
$US eemeater.
Sincle Copy Five cenU
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, NeorasKa
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, lO.
Emmett V. Maun - Editor
Howard Buffett...- Managing Editor
rniTfiPl Al STAFF
wmt. n.rtw.ll News Editor
T iiiiaui . -
Hugh Cox New Edjjoir
fcj c,.-i. News Editor
Paul C Richardson" .v.News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
riut..j M Hirk Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
What' an important part student
activities have in one's education is
often overlooked until after gradu
ation. During school days and after
wards, those who enter into activities
of the group are being of service to
others and at the same time are gain
ing a valuable part of their own edu
cation. Ability to get along with people
and to mingle with those of every de
gree of education and of every social
standing is gained. The person enter
ing into campus activities acquires
an attitude toward life and an abil
ity in dealing with persons that will
always be an advantage.
A student who does take part in
athletics, clubs, and any other activ
ities cannot be selfish or aristicratic.
He learns that to be truly educated
is to have a well-rounded knowledge
and to use this in the service of
others.
It is important too for a student to
choose early in his first year of col
lege life lines of school activities in
which he is especially interested so
as to get into them at once. One
must have initiative and persever
ance to stay with his chosen line of
work to make his ability count.
E. H.
SNOBS
The student body is composed of
individuals who represent the great
est diversity of character and pur
pose. The aims and ends of no two
are exactly alike but, as the freedom
of choice is theirs, no comment may
be made upon it. But there is one
class of students that could well be
eliminated if it were a question of
elimination. That class is the species
known as snobs.
Snobs are those individuals who go
about all swelled up with such grand
egoism that it fairly radiates from
them. They spell "Me" with cap
itals, and they mean to make an
impression by means of their fan
cied superiority. Either they have
not yet been enlightened on some
subjects or else the enlightenment
has been unable to penetrate.
They may well be reminded that
Nebraska claims to be a democratic
institution and that snobbishness is
not a factor in its makeup. More
over, they should know that any stu
dent here is considered just as good
as his fellow student, and those who
desire to perpetuate any notions to
the contrary are a disturbing ele
ment on Nebraska's campus.
It is interesting to notice that
rarely are any of the persons who
are well known for their activity and
leadership in school afflicted with
self-conceit. Altruistic motives which
prompt such endeavor are not those
corrupted by personal vanity nor
fed upon the desire for distinction
for its own sake.
Democracy implies broad-mindedness
Its contradictory suggests the
opposite which, in turn, savors of
ignorance. In this land where equal
ity i considered every man's birth
right and men are taught to judge
as they would be judged, there is
no room for the egotist known as
a snob. H. I. P.
keeping pace with the University are
leeches. Drop off.
Merely Opinion
K. U. is coming I
At the end of this week, thousands
of persons will come to Lincoln to
see the dedication of the stadium
and the annual football classic be
tween Nebraska and Kansas. It will
be Homecoming day. This is the
annual day for all alumni to return
to see their football team in action
Today is the last opportunity for
students to make changes in the stu
dent directory.
Catholic Students.
Breakfast will be served after the
8 o'clock services Sunday. Plates,
35 cents. Resorvations must be
made by Friday. Call L7523 after
6 p. m.
Iron Sphinx.
Iron Sphinx meeting at the Zeta
Beta Tau house, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
very important. All members be
sure and attend.
Student Directory.
After today no more changes can
be made in the directory.
1 K. U. is coming. Every year Ne
braska beats K. U., but the Jayhawk
ers would give their history to de
feat the Huskers. The Kansans are
fighters. They were defeated last
year when Nebraska was in
vited to the dedication of their sta
dium. Retaliation would be sweet
The Daily Nebraskan will publish
a special stadium dedication number
Saturday morning. Reporters will
see the managing editor for assign
ments. Everyone connected with
the paper will be needed to work. Re
port early this week.
K. U. is coming!
Nebraska students gave Oklahoma
very cordial treatment. K. U. and
the Huskers have long been friends.
Plan to make an extra effort to en
tertain Kansas.
Notices
Women's Golf Tournament.
Girls interested in the all-University
women's golf tournament, see
Miss Clark in Memorial hall 202.
Attention, Men!
All men students wishing to join
the Corncobs should hand a slip of
paper with their name, address, tele
phone number, and year in school to
some member of the Corncobs.
Correction for Directory.
All corrections for Student Direc
tory must be in this week. Please
notify Mr. McCaffery of the Y. M.
C. A. at the Temple building.
Normal Training Students.
Students specializing in normal
training will meet at the Grand
hotel for a conference luncheon,
Tuesday at 12:15. For reservations
call Miss McBride, room 307 Teach
ers College or B4733
Wyoming Club.
Wyoming Club dinner Wednesday
evening, October 17. Those wishing
to attend please call Frances Ment
zer, B1885.
Union Business Meeting.
Very important Union business
meet, Tuesday, at 7 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A.
All girly working on the Y.W.C.A.
membership committee will meet
Wednesday at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith
hall with Ruth Small, chairman. New
girls who want to work are invited.
Vespers.
Vesper servke3 at C o'clock to
night in Ellen Smith hall. Seats
will be provided for all the girls who
attend.
do not let time slip through our
fingers, but put it at interest as fast
as we receive it, it will compound
unto eternal life.
The Corncobs wish to thank the
Munson Motor Company for fur
nishing the cart in which the vis
iting Oklahoma team was taken
on a sight-seeing trip around Lincoln.
NOTICE
To college and universities
The J'Yanzmathes Academy
can oe rented for formal
dances or parties on Monday
and Friday nights.
1018 N St. Phone B6054
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Try McDowell's Own Make Candies
Chocolates made in our own factory at 136
No. 12th St., packed in boxes or bulk. Fresh
today and every day.
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th & P Sts.
Student Volunteer.
Student Volunteer meeting Tues
day, 7 o'clock, Y. M. C. A. confer
ence room, Temple.
Organization Presidents.
A meeting of the presidents of all
organizations on the campus has
been called by Miss Amanda Hepp
ner, chairman of the student organi
zations committee, for Wednesday,
October 17, at 7 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall. Any president who is
unable to attend must send another
officer in his place.
Green Goblins.
The Green Goblins banquet will
be held tonight at 6 o'clock at the
Lincoln hotel. All new and old mem
bers of the Green Goblins must attend.
Calendar
Tuesday, Oct. 16.
Green Goblin banquet, 6 o'clock
Lincoln.
Y. W. C. A. staff dinner at Ellen
Smith hall at 6 o'clock. Staff mem
bers be present.
Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
Social Science, Commercial Club
room.
Cornhusker Countryman feed at
5:45, Ag College cafeteria.
Thursday, Oct. 18.
Kappa Phi open meeting, 7 p. m.,
at Ellen Smith hall.
In the College World
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drugs, Stationery, Candy, Clears,
Soda, Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Punch.
We appreciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. G.
1321 O Proprietor B1183
Actual construction work on the
new $100,000 home for the school
of medicine at Oklahoma University
will start within the next few days.
Practical Idealism Club.
The Practical Idealism club will
meet in Social Science 102 at 7
o'clock Tuesday. All interested are
invited.
Student Council.
Regular Student Council meeting
tonight at 6 o'clock at Burroughs
cafe.
Komensky Klub Dance.
Komensky Klub dance Saturday at
Faculty hall, Temple.
Physical Education 51.
Girls will meet with Miss Mann,
Friday, in street clothes.
Prof. Arnold of the Agricultural
College offers a weekly prize to the
student presenting the best essay on
subjects of interest to student life.
This annual "Nose for News" Contest
attracts the attention of the pen-pushers!
Michigan University boasts two
blind men on its faculty.
The reason there is so much hypoc
risy today is the cheering one that at
last it has become good form to think
of others as Jesus did. This requires
the installation of a high-power recti
fier between many men's hearts and
mouths.
Matrimony is more than a mere
matter o' money.
The way to amass eternal life is by
accumulation and investment. If we
Our Store at 12th and O
is handy, clean and up-to-date.
Everything in Jewelry
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B3421 1143 O
i
't-J't.l.llJ II UM.I.'.fjr
AsrssissSBSwasaavsaT-vsBS SPV . aBBBavsasaBiasssasa
ST a sjs I . T a .lalt W 'Mm w r. mm . - I . 1 . t
I
I JNO. W. McDowell H. F. AUSTIN
I 136 No. 12th St.
0gesvOEenzel Co
The Style You Want At The
Price You Like to Pay
7Ngw Jail
Kirschbaum Suits
35 to H5
iaiEJ3iajaisjsjaiai3isEiai5isi3Ji
REMEMBER
ICJ
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
192J. A. B. JCirschbaum Compaa,
The type of suit
that well-dressed
men about town are
wearing the new
loose draping effect.
Tailored in fine
worsteds and wool
ens of our own
selection beauties
all and very special
ly priced.
The most moderately
priced good clothe
in town!
SEE OUR WINDOWS
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B1392 11th & R Sts.
Shop L9072 Res. F4679
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
Liberty Theater Bldg.
143 No. 13th St. Room S
Wave and Hairdress, 75c
Bob curl and wave $1
All Saturday Marcel $1
WHAT ARE YOUR MOTIVES?
You come 'iere to study, presum
ably. You are given arbitrary hours
and arbitrary credit. In that arti
ficial method you also get an arbi
trary degree. The question then
arises, what is the value of the whole
thing?
Are you here to get merely arbi
trary things? Of course every one
will say that such U not his purpose
in coming, but it is in many cases.
Institutions financed by other than
student fees and philanthropy, are
weighted down every year by that
great n amber of students who are
not keeping faith with the purposes
of the University of Nebraska.
This is called an institution of
higher learning. It is performing
its purpose. Ii lives up to the stand
ards that it sets. You who are not
RAG CARPET
Conducted by I I
Carolyn Airy I I
The Raddoll says that even the j
average peanut is probably proud of
the fact that it is twins.
Broke: Can you give me a check
for $10.00?
Bent: Yes, but don't try to cash it.
Irate Ancestor: Young man, what
were you doing with my daughter?
Young Man: Well, she don't dance,
she can't sing, and she has a terrible
line. Now use your own judgment.
We suggest, in speaking of male
and female students to call them Go
Eds and Co-Ednas.
Why go to Europe to see archi
tectural beauties? It has been said
that every piece of furniture in U
hall is hand carved and as for an
tiques! 'Nuff sed!
Why doesn't some enterprising
young freshy send cut a field glass
to the Look Out Committee on S. S.
steps. This would relieve much eye
strain in the Co-ed review.
We couldn't figure out the orange
rouge till the calender tipped us off.
Hallowe'en is coming.
They say the old grads so long
to get back that they even miss the
campus soot.
0
No, those funny little boxes over
by the Observatory are not bee-hives,
Esmeralda. They must be incubators.
It is easy to locate habitual gum
chewers by their chewed up pencils.
They did not have a date that
night.
And she waxed very glum.
No, child, he was no fickle, but
His laundry had not come.
What is a kid curler?
It is that evil influence which
makes many a formerly straight lock
turn crooked.
It I had a million dollars,
I'd travel fast and tar.
If I had five hundred thousand,
I'd wed a move star.
If I even had two thousand,
I'd get a classy car.
And gosh if I only had a dime,
I'd get a peanut bar.
TUCKER-SHEAN
JEWELER
Diamonds, Watches, Fine
Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling
Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing and Manufac
turing. OPTICIANS
Eyes examined free. In
our Optical Department
you may select just what
you want in Eye Glasses
or Spectacles. Fine Opti
cal Repairing. Broken
Lenses Dupicated.
STATIONERS
Stationery for the Office,
School and Home. Water
man's Fountain Pens, Of
fice Equipment and Sup
plies. Crane's, Whiting's
and Hund's Fine Station
ery. Complete line of sup
plies for all departments
of schools and colleges.
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St. Lincoln.
Successful
Men and
Women
Write Out
Their Ideas
mlBRBA
!?5BH59BB8HHHaflBaHHfc
4
1 v
i
Remington Portable
Combine the habit of rescarch,which you are forming now,
with a little imagination, and you ve started something.
From the time you are in college and as long as you
live, your success in life and business will depend upon
your ability to work out ideas. Outline your ideas, write
Jrour papers and lecture notes, your themes and your
etters, on a Remington Portable. A few days' practice
and it's faster than long hand.
The Remington Portable has the four-row keyboard
like the big machines. It fits in a case only four inches
high. You can us- it on your lap, if you wish, for it car
ries its table on its back.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1135 R St.
Remington Typewriter Co. Room 101, Bankers Life Bldg
LATSCH BROS., INC. 1118 O St.
I
