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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
"J The Daily Nebraskan Published Sunday, Tuaaday. W.dn.sday, Thursday and Friday morninia of each WMk by tha Univarsity of Nebraska. Accaptad for mailinf at apaclal rata of pastata provided for in Section 1103, Act af October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under the Direction of the Student Publi cation Board. Entered aa aecond-clasa matter at the reetoftice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act f Congress, March 3, 1B7V. Subscription rate S2.00 a year 91.25 a semester, ilnfle Copy Fiva centa Address all communications to THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska Editorial and Business Offices, University Hall 10. Phones. Oay 142 University Exchange Nicht - - B6882 Emmett V. Maun Editor Howard Buffett Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF William Bertwell Newa Editor M...h Co News Editor faul C. Richardson ...News Editor BUSINESS STAFF Clifford M. Hicks....- Business Manager Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager Otto Skold Circulation Manager OFFICE HOURS Every afternoon with the exception Friday and Sunday. WELCOME SYRACUSE. The Syracuse team is scheduled to arrive in Lincoln today. The men have been travelling since Tuesday and they are a long way from home. To show that you are real Cornhusk ers, welcome the team and treat the men as your guests. Show them that the Nebraska type of spirit is an hon orable type. "Let them go back to New York state filled with the conviction that win or lose, the men and women of Nebraska under all conditions are thoroughly qualified to act in every sense the host." FIGHT NEBRASKA, FIGHT. Syracuse, stinging under the Col gate defeat, striving for a chance to strike at Nebraska, and coming west to defend the honor of the East, will be in Lincoln today. The Orange men are here to beat Nebraska. There are but a few hours be tween now and the kickoff. Nebras ka's team is working desperately to get into shape. What are the stu dents doing? Break loose today with your wealth of spirit. Assume that tension that characterized the week before the Notre Dame game. Be fighters and above all, concede nothing. Syracuse is coming west to beat Nebraska to beat Nebraska. Isn't that a challenge for students to take? It is time for every student to act. Let that famous Nebraska spirit grow. Notre Dame says that if the game had lasted a few moments longer, the Irish would have won. And now, Ames thinks the same thing. It is idle patter to reckon into the cham bers of unpassed time. It costs Dartmouth students an average of $1,342 to go to school one year. If it costs Nebraskans that much, some one is spending more than his allowance. WHY WONDER? A man interested in the strange i and foreign art of weaving the old rag carpet steps to the fore and won ders if his grandmother was correct. He wonders even ponders on the conventionality called dress. He re views and even threatens to criticise but of what avail? Foolish men, foolish women, and foolish world. Everything is mere conventionality. People are cynical, satirical, and simple, but they all fol low the whim of fashion. They are servants. Their leader is merely some person who has succeeded in converging the dangling thoughts of the mob into arbitrary channels. And that is fashion. Men who worry over women's fash ions will ever be maniacs for they will always have something to worry about. Unfairness of life, unfairness of dress, and unfairness of fashion will always cause a share of wonder ing and worried writers to compose their thoughts on the why and where fore. They shall always propose their questions and they shall always get their foolish answers. NOW IS THE TIME. The sifting, culling, and discard ing of students has begun. The file of unfortunates is forming and the wheels have begun to turn. Students who have not met the scholastic re quirements of this institution must either present a very logical excuse or sever their connections with the University of Nebraska. ' At colleges where no entrance ex amination is given, it is necessary to provide for some kind of a scholas tic elimination. This ;nethod is used. Students who leave at this time of the year are not good students. Prob ably the greater number did not have sincere motives when they came to Nebraska. It is fortunate that they are forced to leave. Others who have had misfortunes are usually given an opportunity to try ngain. RAG CARPET The Rag Doll says many a nut has been up a tree. We have always ridden in the chariot and we're not going to change our act next Saturday. It takes the storms of life to straighten up some people's marcels. A Few Advertisements Seen in a Mortuary We bury them deep. They can't dig out. We can furnish you with a perma nent home at a reasonable rate. Special rates for job lots. The entire system is judicial and any student losing out now is very deserving of his fate. Opinion To the Editor of the Nebraskan I am writing to express my Dreciation of your editorial in ap- the Daily Nebraskan of November 21. It is in regard to the use of profanity in yells and songs. The reasons you give for eliminating profanity from the organized cheering at football games are sufficient, but there is an additional reason which is also im portant. The University of Ne braska sets the pace for the high schools of the state. As goes the University, so go the high schools, and the grades follow closely upon their heels. As a matter of example, the University should eliminate the profanity. With her wonderfully beautiful chant, and the yells and songs which are above reproach, Ne braska does not need to stoop to the common and vulgar. You also had a fine editorial in last Sunday's paper under the cap tion, "Do it for Nebraska." Today's paper (November 21) has several articles and contributions which express the real spirit of Ne braska. The account of the action of the Student Council, in regard to the use of profanity, is one of them," and the article by Coach Dawson is another. In that article Mr Dawson expresses the desire that the visiting team should be treated with courtesy and respect. "Let them go back to New York state filled with the convic tion that win or lose, the men and Women of Nebraska under all condi tions are thoroughly qualified to act in every sense the host." That's f :i i . I am convinced that your editorial. the cction of the Student Council, and the article by Mr. Dawson give ex pression to the real Nebraska spirit; and that words and deeds, by indi viduals or groups, which do not con form to these expressions are spor adic and thoughtless. The real spirit of Nebraska is that fine spirit which calls for the best in speech and the noblest in action. Sincerely yours, HARRY F. HUNTINGTON. Dear Weaver of the Rag Carpet: From whence cometh rag carpets? My grandmother tells me that they are made from worn out dresses, frocks, skirts and et cetra. Like most editors or 'esses, you probably search the rag bag daily for some new ma terial from which to make a new carpet. Why not take a dress modern dress, we note the recent editorial on the dress of the campus. Opinion has it around the campus that women dress to please men. If this be true, many women certainly make a mess of their attempts. Men are simple creatures, after all, and most of us do not know an exquisite gown from a cheap one. There is but one thing which catches our eyes feminity in dress. We like colors and dainty effects which are entirely foreign to our own somber apparel. Haw many times we see some brain less, little doll dressed in ribbons and feminine fol-de-rol holding the at tention of every man at the dance. Her gown is one that would be cen sured by the discriminating eyes of her sex, but man sees only its color and feminine attractiveness. Our heart strings are made of lace and the girl who holds them in her dainty hands shuns everything masculine in her attire and plays up to her wom anly instincts. It isn't often that the girl in man nish attire is sought after by the male sex, yet so many girls go even so far as to wear stiff collars and (Continued on Page 4) Notices STUDENT MANAGERS. Sophomore candidates for stu dent manager of basketball report at 5 o'clo' k today to Manager Carl Kruger at the Armory. Chemical Engineers. Meeting of all chemical engineers THE DAILY Help! H.lp! Satisfaction guaranteed or your corpse returned. Putting It Mildly I "We don't give a douce for the whole team of Syracuse." I wonder who's using it now That notebook 1 used to ca'.l tmw. I first wrote those notes in 'TS And they're still going n xioww the line. What a beautiful gown you haw. Oh, it's a mere nothing. " I've lost all my brains." "Don't flatter yourself." tonight at 7 in Chemistry hall 102. Art Club. Art club costume party, Art gallery Friday evening, November 23. Tick ets can be secured from Mariam Cumings, Viola Looserock, Herbert Yenne, Lloyd Tucker, Dorothy Bell, Mildred Nisseu. 'Everybody invited. Bowling. Men who wish to try out for the Y. M. C. A. bowling team call Ben nett S. Martin or Wm. Alstadt at the University Y. M. U. A. as soon as possible. Menorah Society. Meeting Sunday at 8 p. m., Faculty hall, the Temple. Syllabus discussion on "The Jews as Intellectual Interme diaries." Lutheran Club. Pie social Saturday in Faculty hall at 8:15. Come on girls and bring a pie. Delian Literary Society. Kid party in Faculty hall at 8:15 Friday. , Commercial Club. Commercial Club initiation for all Bizads will be held tonight at the Temple at 6:45. Special Values in Farquhar College Clothes $50 You'll find some great values in new suits and overcoats here now at $50. They're the loose, easy fitting sort that college men like; they combine good looks and lasting service; they're suitable for school and evening wear. Stop in and select your new clothes now. You'll want to be properly dressed for the social season just 'around the corner. FAROUHA NEBRASKA Kearney Club Luncheon. Luncheon at 11:30 Saturday, reserva tions east room Temple, 12 to 1. Silver Serpent. Silver Sirpent meeting at Ellen Smith hall, Thursday, at 7:15. Kappa Phi. Open meeting Thursday, 7 p. m. at St. Paul M. E. church. Polo Team. There will be a meeting of the yvolo team at the regular stables, 7:30 Thursday night. Rally. Nebraska's greatest rally Friday night at 7. Be there for sure. Scabbard and Blade. Important meeting at Nebraska hall Thursday at 7. Palladian Literary Soriety. Palladian Literary Society closed meeting Friday. Union. Closed meeting Friday at 8 initiation, all members come out. for Kearney Club Luncheon. Kearney Club luncheon at 11:30 Saturday. Reservations east room Temple building, 12 to 1. W. S. G. A. W. S. G. A. Council meeting, 7:10 Thursday evening at Ellen Smith. Xi Delta. Xi Delta meeting Thursday at El len Smith hall. Green Goblin. The Green Goblin meeting for Thursday evening has been changed from the Sig Chi house to the Kappa Sigma house, 1237 R street. All mem bers are requested to turn in tickets left from the freshman pow wow. Calendar Thursday. Polo team meeting, stables, 7:30. Nebraska Nebraska's Leading Friday. Military carnival, thu Armory. Art club, Art hall. Palladian party, Ag campus. Chi Omega house dance. Acacia fall party, the Lincoln. Saturday. Alpha Chi Sigma, Ellen Smith hall. Kappa Sigma, the Lincoln. Thi Gamma Delta fall party, K. C. hall. L Rector's Antiseptic Throat Pastilles Keep Throats in 'Hollering Good Shape the Game .CO.13'-AND I LINCOLN. NEB. I lV.W.CO.13AND PSTSi af ' Brief Cases, Music Rolls and Bags Students now entering school will find our quality brief cases made for service in.black or brown cow hide leather and very reasonably priced at $6.98 to $10 Music students should provide themselves with one of our black or brown music rolls selling at $2.50 to $7.50 College Clothiers A Ink ii Tlnfo V,.. , "'" .. uuuntj ounce. Komensky Klub, Faculty hall Lambda Chi Alpha house dance Alpha Tau Omega freshman part Phi Delta Theta house dance Phi Tau Epsilon house dance Delta Upsilon house dunce. BOWLING "The Healthful Sport" Eight regulation alleys. Phone for reservation for your bowling parties. Ladies' patronage solicited ' Lincoln Bowling Alleys 1117 PB4719