THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Statiaa A. Uacala, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
at tin
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Ja4ar DiracMaa af H Stud.at Public tloa
jMEMBERf
I9S.4
jf an American eruption with resti
tution as its purpose is apparent: i.
o., make the bandit give back, as
America and her founders deserve
that justice."
Publish Tu.adar, Wednesday, Thuraaa?,
FrWay a4 Suaaay awrnin(s during lb aca.
aamia year.
Editorial Offwaa Univarsitjr Hall 10
Offica Haura Aflaraaaaa with thm axcap-
tiaa at rraaf aaa Sunday
Talaaaanaa Day, B-S8S1, No. 142 (1
rm. nilgai, B-essa.
Baa'naaa Of flea Unlvaralty Hall 10 B.
Olfica Haura Aftaraaaaa with tba axcap
(aaa af rrtaa aaa auaaav.
Takphanaa Day. B-6891. No. 143 (2
nrnca.) Nlht, B-OSBZ.
Eataraal aa aacand-claaa mattar at tba
paatoffica La Llncola. Nebraska, under act
a Caaaraaa, Marc a 3, 1879, and at apacial
raai af aostaaa pravidrd lor in Sectian 1103,
aat af Octabar 3, 1917, authortiad January
M, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
2 raar IMS a aamaatar
Slagta Copy, S caata
EDITORIAL STAFF
William rWtw.U Editor
Huik B. Caa Maaaaing Editor
Nawa Editar
Waa. Card
Vlctar Hacklrr
PbU.p O Hanloa .
Alica Thumaa
Volt. W. Torray
Marfarat Long
naaai u Hallo
Nrw Editar
- Ntwi Editor
Newa Editar
Ntwi Editor
At. Newa Ed tor
Aast. Nw Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Claraaca Eickbolf Businaaa Manager
Otto Skald Amat. Bua. Manager
Siaapeaa Morton Circulation Manager
r " w swiurr Lircuiaiioa Manager
IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Board of Regents asks for a
levy of one-fifth fill to add to and
improve the equipment of the Uni
versity in some proportion to the in
creasing registration. The greatest
needs, those of the city campus, will
probably be among the last to be
filled. But there are a number of
improvements that might be made at
once, small improvements that need
not wait for the satisfaction of the
"farm bloc" legislature.
Two of these fall in the class of
municipal improvement Traffic
facilities near the University are very
poor. Those who park automobiles
long Twelfth street north of R must
come back out on Twelfth or go over
a rocky unpaved street for some dis
tance. When the Stadium is used
for football games or municipal af
fairs traffic congestion is especially
bad.
Widening of R street and other
necessary streets, and paving, was
sutrtrested in the city-planning sub
division of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce this year. So far as im
mediate results go, however, the sug
gestion was not followed up, al
though the city should be as much
interested in this matter as the Uni
versity. And after sundown anyone who
tries to find his way around the cam
pus needs a flashlight, if there is no
moon. The University is well able
to get on without an extension of
the city's down-town ornamental
Notices
Cadet Officer
All cadet officers who want to help
with the military carnival will sign
up in Nebraska Hall 204.
Dramatic Club.
Tryouts will be held Thursday, Oc
tober 30, at 7 in the Temple Build
ing. See rules in the paper Sunday
morning.
Math Club.
The Math Club will meet in M. A
102, Wednesday, October 29, at
7:30. Professor Candy will speak.
Vestal.
The Vestals will meet at Miss
Hyde's apartments in the Lafayette
at 7:30 on Tuesday.
Freshman Commiation.
Special meeting at 6:00, Tuesday
evening in Temple 101.
Sigma Delta Chi.
There will be a dinner and meet
ing at 6 o'clock Wednesday, October
29, at the Grand Hotel.
Cora Cob.
Meeting in the Temple
Tuesday evening.
at 7:15
Sophomore.
Sophomores will meet today in the
Social Science auditorium at 11
to elect minor officers and discuss
plans for the Olympics.
Lutheran.
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study Wednesday at
7 in Faculty Hall.
Methodist Student Banquet.
The All-Methodist student banquet
will be held at the Grand Hotel
Thursday, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Scabbard and Blade.
A regular meeting of the Scabbard
and Blade will be held Thursday at
7:30 o'clock in Nebraska Hall 205.
Green Goblin.
The Green Goblins will meet to
night at the Alpha Delta house at
2530 Q Street, at 7:15 o'clock.
Cadet Officer.
A meeting of the cadet officers
will be held Thursday in Nebraska
Hall 309 at 5.
fruit prepared as he best liked It, In
the form of his own mother's cherry
pies.
Orators of silv'ry tongue and of
undying fame
Have lacked fine words to rightly
eulogise,
And never has a song been aung by
artists to acclaim
The merits of my Mother's cherry
pies.
Fein would the angels' skillful hand
fashion if that could be,
So sweet a morsel fit for Paradise
ALL PRESIDENTS .
MEET TUESDAY
Dean Amanda Heppner Re
quests AH Organization
Heads to Be Present.
A meeting of the presidents of all
campus organisations has been called
for Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall by Miss Amanda
Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
- aaa a am mm n at
116 No. 13th St.
A Clean Turkish Towel For Every Customer
The Students' Preferred Shop
Or for the king of any land the Heppner, chairman of the committee
on siuaent organizations, iniorma-
gods do envy me
The ling'ring taste of
cherry pies.
A palsied hand may hang on me when
old-age points me out,
And dimmed may be, the light of
both my eyes;
But what care I if all this be when I ,
can think about
Such perfect things
cherry pies.
COLUMBIAN MISSOURIAN
NEBRASKA GRADUATE
PUBLISHES POETRY
'rof. Darrick N. Lehmer Pro
duces Unusual Niwock In
dian Song Series.
Mother's t,on concerning University rules will
be given the presidents which it is I
necessary for them to have to see
that their groups do not commit in
fringements.
Prraidents of all organist i'nns in
cluding departmental clubs, fit .aryl
societies and all other clubs as well
I as sororities and f raternitie ara ir. I
as Mother's 1 reeled to attend. As lists of club of
ficers are not attainable it has notl
been possible to send written notices
to all presidents. Anyone who is un
able to attend should send another
officer so that every organization
will have a representative.
University rules and rules of the
Women's Self Governing Association
which affects both men and women
will be explained and an opportunity
given for questions. The president
of every organisation is held respon
sible for violations of these rules!
vhich his group makes and the pleal
Prof. Darrick N. Lehmer, '95, edi-Jof iptornnce win not be accepted as
Dramatic Club.
A short business meeting of
Dramatic club will be held in
club rooms, Tuesday at 7.
the
the
Senior Claaa.
A meeting of the senior class wiil
lighting system about the campus, I he'd Thursday at 11 in the Social
but an extension is logical. It would ence Auditorium
be more convenient for the students,
ho are large per cent of the city's
popu'ation, and the improved ap
pearance of the campus would repay
the city. Also, an undesirable ele
ment of the city's population fre
quents the campus on dark nights,)
and a student is not entirely safe in
wp iking through unlighted areas
alone.
The College Press
IT IS A SOLEMN MATTER.
Friday is election day on the cam
pus. Were we the editor of the Daily
Northwestern we should not write
this editorial, but should set the
words "Vote, Vote, Vote" down the
column and let it go at that But we
committee cannot well rescind from feel that we have a higher responsi-
"DEAD ISSUE."
Several letters have been received
by The Daily Nebraskan criticising
the action of the University Senate
committee on student organization in
placing certain fraternities on proba
tion for violations of University rules
against mid-week parties. These will
not be published because the Senate
Union.
There will be a business meeting
of the Union Tuesday evening in the
Temple.
Freshman Commission.
There will be no meeting of the
Freshman Commission today.
tor of the Chronicle, illustrated quar
terly magazine of the University of
California, published a cycle of
ooems in the latest issue of that pub-
ication. He has written a number
of poems and recently published in
co-operation with a local society at
the University of California some of
his work with the Niwock Ind'ans
under the title "Seven Songs From
Rosem'te." In the editor's note, he
promised still further publication of j
Indian songs in the near future.
Professor Lehmer is a very talent
ed musician, being known in his uni-
ersity days for ability along these
lines. In this series of Indian songs, j
he has given a setting hitherto not;
ttempted by composers dealing with
Indian themes, the voice being ac
companied by an imitation of the
flute in contra-puntal melody and
also by a harmonized accompaniment
imitating the rhythms of the drama.
The effect is something nearer the
Indian setting.
an excuse after this meeting.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P
Street announces the following
changes in rates: No time charge
at night on Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday and no
time charge during Sunday day
time. Also we have reduced the
deposit to $5.00 ca?h. We will ap
preciate your continued patronage.
Motor Out Company, 1120 P St.
Bfi819.
E0
Chew it after
every meal
Magee's
Notre Dame
Contest
Fraternity
Standings
1 Kappa Sigma
2 Acacia
3 Nu Alpha
4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
5 Alpha Gamma Rho
6 Pi Kappa Alpha
7 Alpha Tau Omega
8 Sigma Phi Epsilon
9 Sigma Chi
10 Phi Gamma Delta
Standings will be correct
ed Daily. Watch this
space for changes.
It Btfmnlatee
appetite an 4
! digestion.
It makes yoer
foaxl do yon more
good. Note how
It relieves tkat tally feeling
alter hearty eating.
i elk.
action taken after due deliberation
on a question of discipline, and so
the issue is dead. No amount of dis
cussion can do more than keep the
matter before the taxpayers of the
state, who have already misinter
ted the significance of the occur
rence. Also, all the letters received
so far, although they are logical and
well-written, o not show an all-inclusive
graip c he situation.
As a general policy of The Daily
Nebraskan, letters upon such issues
as this, which may be considered
dead, will not be published. They
will do no mor e than stir up thought
less criticism of official rulings of
University authorities, and carry
wrong imprions out into the state.
Letters will be welcomed on the
many interesting questions that are
still alive. Such questions are poli
tics, keeping of the Olympics and
class crganiz-ition, revival of the con-Oiati-m,
and means of securing ad
ditions to the University's equipment
and buildings.
ANOTHER CRANK.
The number of movements aimed
tn oire t dfrtroying the pres
ent order of things is amazing. In
these free United States many of
them gam con-idonble headway. In
th average L'atoiean nation the in
stigators would be quickly sup
pressed. The 1'uV.y Nebraskan re
reived a lengthy letter the other day.
It was not from the Ku Klnx Klan.
but it claimed to br patriotic
bility to the campus and t othe world.
In the Open Road several weeks
nice aiicarru an article giving j
statistics on which college graduates
made the most for themselves in
after life. It seems from the article
that editor of college newspapers
are at the bottom of the list as far
as earning power goes. But that is
aside.
The chief point in the article was
that presidents of their college classes
made more money than anyone else
after graduation. Now to the point
In the election Friday presidents of
all the classes will be chosen. That
means that it is within the powers
of the voting students to say which
men will get most money after gradu
ation. That is a high charge and is
not to be held lightly.
From now until the dawn of elec
tion day we should hold communion
with ourselves lest we pick the
wrong man. That would be a tragedy,
for someone would be cheated out of
thousands of dollars in after life by
being defeated at this time.
While the voters are at the booths
voting for president, it is a simple
trick to vote for the other officers,
although, since we do not have any
statistics on how much money the
vice president and treasurer earn, we
can give them no good advice. The
Ohio State Lantern.
I j; l tarn,
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action
of Any
Fountain
Pen
His
COLORS
The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible'
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hanck and Skoflnnd, Photographer
1216 O St. B2991
MOTHER'S CHERRY PIES.
The 1924 cherry crop on 72,000
Missouri farms, accord W tn ' the
The essence of the letter, as well Federal-State Croo Reoortin- Bo
as can be made out from it, is that reau, totaled 12.960.000 ouarta. an
iraniigranU are defrauding the
"foundational soldier families" of the
republic The past glory of one fam
iiy is sounded all the way through,
ti claims made that a student of
A)-?rirri h'strr knows are not
t s. It cir :! ! with "The need
average of 10 quarts of cherries to
tue farm. And we question the e
istence of any red-blooded country
tL young or old, to whom the men
tion of cherries In sn eraantit
doesn't bring back in vivid distinct-;
ness the "aeinory t that luscious
The University
School of Music
Thirty-first Year
If ycu are going to study
MUSIC
DRAMATIC ART
Investigate the advantages offered by this institution.
Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska.
Opposite the campus.
Phone B1392 11th and R Streets.
f J
Published im
iht interest cfElec
Irical Development hy
an Institution that will
be kelfied by what'
ever kelps the
Industry.
As a football player
he's a good poet
IET'S admit that all men are not born for
J gridiron honors, just as all men are not
born poets.
You can admire a man's grit for plugging
away at the thing that comes hardest to him.
He does derive benefit in developing himself
where he is weakest. But to achieve real success
it is only common wisdom to pick out the line
for which you have a natural aptitude and go
' to it.
Particularly if you are a freshman it may be
useful to remind you of this principle, because
it can help you start off on the right foot in both
your campus activities and your college courses.
If your fingers love the feel of a pencil, why
not obey that impulse and come out for the
publications? You can serve Alma Mater and
yourself better as a first-class editor than a third
class halfback.
Similarly, when it comes to electing your col
lege courses, you will be happier and more effi
cient if you choose in accordance with your
natural aptitude.
The world needs many types of men. Find
your line, and your college course will be a prep
aration for a greater success.
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