Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Published Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mom in ft of aacfc waak by tha Univaraity ( Nebraska. I RAG CARPET XJF .BSml' I Accaptrd for mailinf at special rata el awstar provided (or in Section 1103, Act f October S, 1917, authorized January 20, 122 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under tha Direction of tha Student Publi cation Board. Entered as aecond-clasa matter at tha PeeTofhce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act f Con r re si, March S. 1879. Subscription rata $2 00 a year (US semester. ia( Copy - - Fiva cents Address all communications to THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Station A, Line'-, Nebraska Editorial and Business Offices, University Hal) 10. Phones. f)v 12 University Exchnnre NUM"..". - - B68S2 F.DITORIAL STAFF Howard Buffett Editor Etnmett V. Maun.. . Managing Editor William Bei twell . Wm. Card Huffh Cox Paul Richardson... Alice Thuman Doris Trott . Assistant .. News ...News .. News ...News News Editor Editor F.ditor Editor Editor .Assistant News Editor Staff of Reporters. Carolyn Airy Judd Crocker John Allison Corine Anderson Ruth Be com William Ceinar Kenneth Cook Leila Stahl Julius Frandsen Victor Hackler John HoHinusworth Philip O'Hanlon Lillian Ragsdale Dorothy Zust Geraldine Swanick BUSINESS STAFF Clifford M. llicks ..... Business Manager Clarence Eickhoff ... Asst. Business Manager Otto Skold .Circulation Manager OFFICE HOURS Every aiternoon with tha exception of Friday and Sunday. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. The sales campaign for the 1924 Cornhusker bpg-an yesterday. Before the campaign closes Friday, every student and faculty member -will have an opportunity to subscribe for the Cornhusker. The goal for the campaign is 3,000 copies sold. Of course every student wants a Cornhusker, which in future years will represent Nebraska to him, and be an everglowing account of the activities and life of his college career. An examination of the plans and work on the 1924 Cornhusker however, make this yearbook even more desirable and worthwhile to the student than past yearbooks. The 1924 Cornhusker will be more than an annual. It will be a mem ory book, filled with the close per sonal touch that will make it ap peal to every loyal Husker. In it campus activities are to be accurately and fully portrayed, a more inclusive picture of the life of the Cornhusker institution during the 1923-24 year will be given, and new and note worthy features will be found in every section. The -'Historical Section" will be a feature never before attempted in the Cornhusker. This section, with its story of the founding and develop ment of the University, will give the students a new appreciation and con sciousness of the great University of which they are a part. The origin and the history of Nebraska's ever cherished traditions, as explained in the book, will give these customs a new meaning and a grcar signifi cance to the undergraduate. Besides these outstanding features, the Cornhusker will show improve ment on every page. The class sec tions will be more representative, the athletic section will recall tense moments on the playing field, and the student life section will provide more laughs per line than ever before. education nor a proper system for developing it. That will be a shock to many of the millions of college grauates in this country, and to many other complacent persons, but there is something in it. Education is coming to mean in this county something a young man or woman can lind on a universuy campus and carry away as he or she carries away a sheepskin. Hundreds of thousands of our young people are going to these institutions annually and remaining for four years, after which they leave with the idea that they are educated because they can, perhaps, read Herodotus or Anatole France in the original, and differenti ate scientifically and safely between ethyl and methyl alcohol. The fact is that no knowledge of languages, history, literature, and science, how ever great, constitutes education. Dr. Meikeljohn says, and we be lieve he is right, that true education "is the teaching of people to he free and yet to live together side by side in excellence." That is, the young man or woman who is truly educated not only has attained the knowledge outlined in the academic curriculum, but has developed a mind with which to apply that knowledge in daily in tercourse with mankind. Ihere is too little of that. Education ought to teach people to think as well as to know. It is more essential to use the brain as a productive machine than as a filing cabinet. When minds are stocked with in formation, and trained to use that information for the improvement of the conditions of life, we will become an educated people, and not until then. It is not sufficient to know a thing. We' must be able to apply knowledge. The degree of controlled activity of the human mind and char acter is the exact degree of excel lence in education. Too many college graduates are less well educated than high school graduates four years their junior. Chicago Tribune. The Rag Doll says that Nebraska has said it with football so she has nothing to say. The day was broke, o it had to borrow a quarter off the moon. I'll try anything once said the man as he struck a match. ISN'T EDUCATION WONDERFUL! So people don't even know that a turnovei is a sommersault. One can pronounce poliwog "reli ves" and still be perfectly correct. But what's the Use. Do your Xmas hinting early Many a white collar job has found difficulty in paying the laundry bill. Even moonshine doesn't dare ap pear in broad daylight. Have you heard the latest! No. I just got up. Iron Sphinx Meeting at Acacia house at 7:30 Tuesday. Viking. Meeting at Beta Theta Ti house at 7:00 tonight. The three weeks remaining be tween now and the Christmas vaca tion offer an opportunity for con scientious scholastic effort that should not be overlooked by students, especially those who may be low in one or more subjects. Kornhusker Kadet. There will be an important meet ing oi the KornnusKcr naaet sian today in the military office at 5:30. Those wishing to try out for positions on the staff are also invited to at tend. Assignments for the next issue will be given out at the meeting. Board meeting preceded by dinner at Biuniiell's at 6:00. Stadium Pledge. Pay stadium pledges at 106 Law building. Practical Idealism Club. Practical Idealists will meet in S. S. 102 at 7:00 Tuesday. "Science and Keligion," is the subject of a paper to be read by Mr. Mendelson. Tublic is invited. Vestal of the Lamp. There will be a meeting of the Ves tals of the Lamp at Ellen Smith hall Tuesday evening at 7:15. Silver Serpent. Silver Serpent meeting Thursday at 7:15 at Ellen Smith hall in Blue room. Professor Roy E. Cochran is now giving a series of lectures before the history section of the Lincon Wo men's club. The series will consist of twelve lectures, four of which have already been riven. This is the third - 1, , IVftActAv iTxVtrflTi Viae Kaati ! Ufll tllt i VI J . . ' . I ' 1 vrinaii '' ' chosen for this position. This depart ment of the club meets on Mondays, at two o'clock at Faculty hall. Home Economic. Regular meeting of the Home Eco nomics club Tuesday at 7:Ca at Ellen Smith hall. Senior Advisory Board. There will be a meeting of the Senior Advistory Board Tuesday at 12:00 in Ellen Smith hall. Student Opinion. Contributions to this column are very welcome and invited. Student opinion is valuable to the editorial staff of the paper, consequently we welcome it. To the Editor: When I glanced over one of the Sunday Lincoln papers, my attention was called to the statement by one of the staff of that paper as to the probable choice for football captain now that Dewitz had been declared ineligible. Out of the twelve or thirteen men eligible for captaincy, this writer included but three or four as possible captains evidently decid ing that the other men weren't worth consideration. While the University has always appreciated the support that is given j University athletics by the Lincoln j papers, it seems that they are going a J little too far when they begin to pick J captains for our athletic teams. If at any time the University deems it necessary to call upon out- j side assistance in selecting its athletic j captains, it will secure the services of j those who it believes capable in assist ing in these selections. Freshman Basketball. Freshman basketball will start Monday and practice hours will be frm 7:30 to 9:30 n Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, and from 4:00 to 6:00 on Tuesday and Thursday. Student Council. Student Council meeting at Bur roughs Cafe tonight at 6:00. Girls Commercial Club. Meeting of the Girls' Commercial Club Social Science 107 Wednesday at 5:00. Alpha Kappa Psi. Monthly dinner at Burroughs Cafe Wednesday at 6:00 of Alpha Kappa Tsi. W. A. A. W. A. A. general meeting Wednes day at Ellen Smith hall at 7:00. n Candy Bar n n DELICIOUS B H SATISFYING U M It's Wonderful Ask for Molly O M FOR SALE EVERYWHERE LJ Nebraska is to play Notre Dame at the home of the '"Irish" team next year. Altho Nebraska supporters would like to see the Catholic team come here again next year, it is ob viously only fair that the Huskers journey to the home of the Indiana eleven, since the last two contests be tween these teams have been played at the home of the Cornhuskers. Then too, we imagine that Irish fans would like to get a first-hand view of the team that has tken the measure of the pride and joy of their life for the past two years. ARE YOU HAPPY? Everyone can be happy if he tries. If you have a critical, unsatisfied at titude, change it and make the best of the lot that befalls you. One should not be discouraged if his plans are thwarted but he should put forth even more effort in trying to obtain his chosen ideal. Do you have an ideal? A goal or purpose toward which to work brings happiness. Students who make their school work center around some de finite aim for accomplishment are more contented than those with no p;an in mm a. r oil owing such a course and avoiding discouragement which follows all endeavor, leads to contentment. The posibilities of the future to be realized by diligent effort make for happiness. It is your duty to yourself and to your friends to pursue tsucL a policy. E. H. UNEDUCATED COLLEGIANS Dr. Alexander Miekeljohn, former president of Amherst college, tells an audience in New York that America lias neither proper appreciation of Notices All notices for this column must "be in the Nebraskan office by 4 o'clock on the day preceding the publication of the notice. Decoration Committee. All members of the decoration committee for the Military Eall be at the auditorium Thursday morn ing at8o'clock. Christian Church Student. A banquet for all Christian church students will beheld at the First Chrstian church Thursday at 6 o'clock under auspices of the Disciples Club. Tickets may be obtained at the Tem ple office. We Can Re-New Dainty Apparel Blouses, party dresses, coats, and suits can be cleaned by the Evans process so that they look like new. Our meth ods are different. O.J. FEE 333 N. 12 IK Launw& Cleaning B-3355 Keep Clean the Evans Way LET -0. 3.' DO IT. KEEP CLEAN THE EVANS WAY s Union. Open meeting Friday at 8:30. Pro gram by new members. LEDWICHS T AS TIE SHOPPE Fountain &. Luncheonette Service B2189 12th & P St. Butler Drug Co. The U. of N. Student Store Candy, Cifara, Hot Chacola. Drus-a, Stationery, flwda, Sandwich, Punca. Wa appraciata Tour business. Guy Butler, Ph. G. 121 O Proprietor BllBS MmfdeUHaig The Boxton Topcoat From The Kirschbaum Shops Here's the new 1923-1924 topcoat just the thing for these chilly days. Single breasted, loose fitting model tailored in brown plaid, shower-proof weaves. H5 ; COMPARE! COMPARE! More Stirring $1 Bargains For Tuesday At the Supreme Holiday Saving Event GOLDS Gift Here are some of the added features for TUESDAY at this hip $1 Pars Sale, And as most of these Jots are limited in quantity, we wrtre EARLY SHOFFING Tuesday when ios sible Store opens :$0 a. m. xL Days AH the scores of other previ ously advertised tl offerinci continue on sale while they last, presenting hundred f advantapeous opportunities to buy holiday rifts and needed merchandise at real us vines. A Great Sale of Rich Gift Ivoryware Beginning 8:30 a. m. Tuesday Here's a wonderful opportunity to buy fine white Ivoryware gifts at a price un usually low. Included in the big special offers are Puff Boxes Traj-s Manicure Sets Hair Brushes Round Mirrors, Bonnet Shape Mirrors Perfume Bottles Hair Receivers $1 The Manicure Sets include File, Cuticle Knife, also Button Hook all for $1. On sale while they last, beginning Tues day at (See Window Display) 1st Floor. Engraved Compacts Gun Metal. Plain Gold and Hand Fainted Jold Compacts double with hoth Toupe and jiowder splendid values, ideal for friftR. engraved any initial free -of charpe while they last GOLD'S First Floor. 1 Gift Neckwear $1 1.25 "to l.Fil) I'ftnel Collure ; Qua ker CoMarB: 'GamiHole Vest-pen ; Sleeve Guimpen: Tuxedo 'Collars; Net Vettteeft m-ith Puritan Col lars and Cuff; Puritan Sets of Venire; Lady Jane Collar all the latent erfertH gold's rim riooi3: 1 Leather Hand Bags A wonderful opportunity t.o huy J'urses and haps, of real leather for pifts Vanities, Envelopes, Pouch hups, etc. unusual styles lurpe, roomy Hups: novelty Itaps; Party Boxes in calf, in poat, in pin seal and Morocco finishes black, brown, tan, srray 1 24 Handkerchiefs- Dainty Handerchiefs, plain -white or with corners -embroidered in dainty -old rose, blue, yellow, preen a very attractive ci"t 4 FOE "GOLD'S First floor. 1 Gauntlet Gloves Fine Chamoisette Gauntlets in brown, mode, beaver, and pray, ail niees, to 1-2. with con trasting back, vtitchinp Kmart lookinp, nervioeable, washable also 16 burton lenptht, black, Cray, brown, beaver GOLD'S First Tloor. 1 Wool Gauntlets $1 "Wool Gauntlet Cloves for worn en and rirls ribbetL rauiititlB ; fine soft wools.- prVv. brown, heather shades, black, white ploves that fit. warm and serv iceablesplendid for Xmas C'ftfi at jiair, -only - GOLD'S First I'loor. 1 Silk Chiffon Hose Women's -pure wilk Chiffon Hose of fine sheer 'duality, w ith iuh ioned harks and iisle carter t1 all the favorite fall and win ter shades nrn as bobolink, irray, frunmetaL lor -rabin, other popular -colors and black. GOLD'S Fii-st I'loor. 1 Fancy Toilet Water Larpe. or., bottled Toilet Wa ters Pinauds Lilac. Vivsdou, Ma via, Mary Garden. Djer Kiss, Luaor, Palmer's etc GOLD'S First Flour. 1 r'H.1 ...jf j," '""V-. I iPTalaTMM 1 a DO YOU KNOW that you can have YOUR OWN GREETING AND NAME process engraved, process embossed, or printed Christmas Greeting Cards at the same price as for naine only ? Do you know that we make the quickest deli4- on personal greeting cards of anyone in Lincoln? WE HAVE 100,000 KRISTMAS KARDS FROM KEATING LATSCH BROTHERS 1 1 1 ft C Khmm- (We give S. & IL Green Trading Stamps.) I