2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Statiaa A, Uacaia. Nebraake OFFICIAL rUBUCATlON f the UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UncUr DtrMltaa ( the Student Public tiM Boara 9MCMBEI 194 Published Tuaadajr, Wedneedajr, Thuredajr, Friday and Suaday aaornlnaa during; lha aea- aenuc year. Editorial OKIcee Unlveralty Hall 10 Office Houra Afternoona with lha excep lion 01 rriday and Sunday. Telaphonea Day, B-B891, No. 142 (1 rtn.) nifht. h-sbsz. Bualnaaa Offlca Univaraity Hall 10 B Offlca Houra Aftarnoona with lha aaxap lion of rriday and Sunday. Talaphonaa Day, B-6S9I, No. 142 (2 ringa.) Night, 8-6882. Entarad aa aacond-claaa mattar at tha eeatoffice In Lincoln. Nebraaka. undar ac of Confreaa, March 9, 1879, and at apacial rata of poatafe provided for In Sactiou 1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorixad January SUBSCRIPTION RATE $2 a year f I.2S a aamaatar Sinfla Copy, S canta EDITORIAL STAFF William Bertwell Editor Hui-h B. Cox Managing Editor urm. vara .... .Plewe editor Victor Hackler Ntwi Editor Philip O'Hanlon Nawa Editor Alica Thumaa Nawa Editor Volta W. Tarray Nawa Editor Margaret Long .Ant. Nawa Editor Isabel O'Halloran Aaat. Nawa Editor BUSINESS STAFF Clarence Ekkhoff Bualnaaa Manager Otto Skold Aaat. Bua. Manager Simpeoa Morton Circulation Manager narmona awauow circulation Manager ACTION NECESSARY. The Lincoln Chamber of Com merce has not dropped the sugges tion made for the widening of R street and the extension of the orna mental lighting system about the campus. These are two improve ments that can be made almost at once by the city if the commissioners can be persuaded that the work is advisable. While an intensive cam paign is to made for a one-fifth mill levy, this help can be secured in the future should not obscure through its magnitude the possible smaller improvements that may be made immediately. It would not be out of place for the University to point out these needs to the city offl cials. have no automobiles, little tobacco, and few of the luxuries of life. The foreigners get plenty of sleep, and do not dodge hard work." Almost the same reasons were giv en recently by Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame for his consistent de velopment of winning football teams. The men at Notre Dame go to bed early, Rockne said, and that accounts for their supremacy on the gridiron. It is more likely that these men are right, xne average American college student has too many acti vities. He doesn't study during the hours of day, when he should; he reads his assignments after 9 o'clock in the evening, if he reads them at all. Life may be more Interesting in the American college because of these numerous activities, but the in evitable result is lessened powers of physical endurance. Ten Years Ago The final rally of the year was held in Memorial Hall. The coming game with K. U. for the champion ship of Missouri Valley was at stake, besides it was the last game and stu dent spirit was at a high pitch. The Law students paraded to the rally and those in that section had prom ised to yell their heads off because on one side of them was going to be two hundred Kansas rooters and on the other some three hundred more, superintendent . m. nunier of the Lincoln schools was in charge of the meeting and Guy Reed spoke on, "How Men Shall Conduct Them selves After a Victory." Everything was in readiness for the first University "mixer" with dancing in the Armory and a pro gram for those who did not care to dance in the chapel of Memorial Hall. Dean Engberg urged all students who possibly could to take advantage of this opportunity to get together. Y. M. C. A. ana! Y. W, C. A. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. serv ices, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the church at Sixteenth and R Streets. Twini Club. Twins club party In the women gymnasium at the Agricultural cam pus, Friday at 8:30. All new twins call F4892. Alpha Kappa Pal. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, at 7:15 Thursday, room 305 Social Science Vesper Choir. Special vesper choir practice, Thursday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Rifle Team Tryouta. Men desiring to tryout for Rifle Teams, report to Gallery Range, 304 Nebraska Hall, by Tuesday, Novenv ber 18. Students eligible for other sports may compete. Dalian. There will be a joint meeting of the Union, Palladian and Delian lit erarv societies, Friday, at 8:30 in Faculty Hall, Temple. Junior Laag u. The proposed marriage law will be discussed by Mrs. Clara C. Clayton at the Junior League meeting at o'clock in Faculty Hall of the Tem ple. The meeting will close promptly at 5:45. RESTRICTION HELPFUL. The new immigration law of the United States has been so often and so utterly condemned by citizens of nearly every nation in the world that Americans are inclined to be suspici ous of the motives of those who so criticise the internal affairs of the nation. The law is not all bad. It will probably prove to be a direct benefit to the Zionist movement, if we take the words of the president of the world Zionist organization, Dr. Chaim Weizmann, as he is quoted by a famous newspaper. "One of the reasons for increasing interest in Zionism, he said, was the new immigration law, barring the door of America in the face of masses of European Jews who would normally have hoped to immigrate there," Many Americans of Jewish faith have no sympathy with the Zionist movement so far as immigration from this country is concerned, but most of them recognize the advan tage of a Jewish homeland in Pales tine for those who wish to immigrate from European nations. If the American immigration laws turn some of the more desirable Jew ish immigrants to the Holy Land the work of world Zionist organization in rehabilitating Palestine will be ma terially aided. Perhaps the law will show addi tional benefits for other nations as well as the United States as it is given a thorough trial. Calendar Friday, November 14. Twins Club Party Girls Gymnas ium Agricultural College Campus. Saturday, November 15. Phi Tau Epsilon Fall Party Lincoln. Farm House House Dance. Filipino Club Faculty Hall. Sigma Lambda Ellen Smith Hall. Kappa, Sigma Wins in Magee Contest In a contest that has been replete in thrills, the Kappa Sigma Fraterni ty has won the trip to Notre Dame which the Magee Clothing Co. of fered. Magee's originated the idea of sending a group of students to the Notre Dame-Nebraska football game early in the school year. They pro posed to send the entire fraternity including every active man to the game with railroad fare and admis sion ticket to the game paid. The fraternity in whose name the most clothing was bought was to win the contest. The Kappa Sig's led the contest from the start although their lead was narrow at times. Adv. Notices Sophomore Olympics Tryouts for sophomore boxing will be held, Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Armory. Magee's Notre Dame Contest Fraternity Standings 1 Kappa Sigma 2 Acacia 5 Nu Alpha 4 Alpha Gamma Rho 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 Pi Kappa Alpha 8 Alpha Tau Omega 9 Phi Gamma Delta 10 Sigma Chi Standings will be correct ad Daily. Watoh this space for changes. Methodist Student Council. Methodist Student Council lunch eon, at the Grand Hotel, noon, Thurs day. Lutheran. Social evening, for all Lutherans, in Parish Hall of Trinity church, Friday at 8 o'clock. Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi pledge service at the homo of Dr. Harry F. Huntington 141" R Streets, Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock. Silver Serpent. Silver Serpents will meet Thurs day at 7:15 in Ellen Smith Hall. Remington Portable Every Feature Common to the Big Machines Yet it is so small that it fits in a case only four inches high. There are six good reasons why the Remington Portable is the recognized leader in sales and popularity. f They are: Durability and Reliability Compactntu and Portability Four-Roto Standard Keyboard Eaie of Operation Beautiful Work Always Universal Service Price, complete with case, 560. Easy payment terms if desired. Call in and let us show you the many advan tages of a Remington Portable. COLLECE BOOK STORE, 1135 R Street, Lincoln, Neb. NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO., 1232 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Room 101, Bankers' Life Insurance Bldg., Cor. N and 14th St., Lincoln, Neb. That Well Dressed Person 1 May not spend a great deal on clothes. It's the knack of keeping what they have looking new. The Evans Process is the secret of many well dressed people. TO WEEKLY COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS CiU the&o with College men Varcffv SlirlXarma TUlUll MS1VSV,S sj -tf&Zfr (YKU.OW ON OLIVl M&2r. Sport Coats rrk e at aftSft afaBJa J' ... ' 3 W 'AJ TOWER 00. BOSTON Q mass a Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Results IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS LEDWICH'S TastieShoppe WE SERVE Hot Soups Chilli Sandwiches Pie Coffee 12th and P Sts. Are You Prepared? Call for competent office help are incrfaninK. Would you be prepared to accept, if a Kood opportunity came to you today? A FEW MONTHS WILL TRAIN YOU. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. THOMAS A. BLAKESLEE, Ph. B, A. M, President Corner O A 14th Sta. Lincoln, Neb. A SKY-SCRAPER COLLEGE. A new idea in higher educntion is the proposed sky-scraper college that ; is planned by the University of Pitts- burgh. The proposed structure is to ; be fifty-two stories high, will be 3G0 fcy 260 feet at the base, and will' house 12,000 students and all their activities. Tha sky-scraper idea, opposed to j the usual method of spreading three j or four-story buildings about the campus, is the result of three years of work by several engineers, it was announced recently. There are numerous advantages to be derived from housing a university in such structures, but students and faculty will be alarmed at this ap pearance of "efficiency vs. beauty" at a leading university. Tha chief reason for this change at Pittsburgh is the high cost of land. So, while we deplore this modernity, we are not likely to encounter it in thewest for many years to Come, ENDURANCE LdWi Average American athletes, al though better coached than Europe ans, are not as fit, in the opinion of Walter M. Christie, University of California track coach, says the Daily California track coach, says tha Daily Californian. Christie was bead field coach of the United States 1924 track team in the Olympics. Coach Christie was quoted: "International races held at the Olympic track meet which required physical endurance were won by the Europeans. Foreigners develop a strong physique because they live a plain simple life. They haven't 'jass mania' like tha Americans. They TYPEWRITERS Kg Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models. SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters on easy terms. NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 O Street Lincoln B-2157 The Hauck Studio Our Pictures Speak for Themselves Hauck aad SkoglnmaL Pkotofraphert 1216 O St. B2991 Your Heavy Wraps Should bo put i ahape at once). Soma of these days it will be real cola. It takes two days to dean and prese Overcoats tad all heavier g amenta. CALL NOW Varsity Cleaners B-3367 31C No. lltk St Ji3l ; ilfii: Winners in the Popularity Contest will be announced in tomorrow's issue. DMidwick Stripes A new Society Brand idea in overcoat fabrics ' There have been plaids and plain shades in over coats, but never stripes. It sounds extreme, but it isn't; merely a very new and very good idea. The effects are beauti ful blends of light tan against dark tan, blue against gray. We predict a great demand and we're ready for it. A rich variety of Society Brand Clothes 40to65 Wlayer i ros Co ELI SHIRE, President SiiiKiiiinmiiiuiiiiiii! :5 iHifiHiniHiJiHiinnHnnininiH!?