THE DAILY NEBRASKA W
The Daily Nebraskan
Btattoa A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OrriCUL PUBUCATlON
of th
VNIVFRSITY OK NFBRAS1C A ..
Cndar Dlmtioa of ths Btud.nt I'ublieatloa
Board
Pqbli.hM Tu.id.r. Wtdnssda, Thurs
day, KriiUr and Bundar awnings during
ta aadmle ysar.
r.ntni-ml Offla l'nWrly HM IS.
Offlcs limit Aftrnoim with tha
CptJna of Friday and RunHay.
Tolrnnna Day. B-H1. No. 141
(Editorial. 1 ring; Business. I rino). Night,
B-SRSI.
Entond as second-elans matter at the
aoetofflo In I.lneora. Nrbra.ka, undor aot
f Cuiifmi, Marah I. r.d at pwia)
rata af 'poilaaa provided for In Section
llsS. art of Octobar I, KIT, authoriiad
January 10. 1122.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tt a year ll.it a semester
Simla Copy, I tinll
EDITORIAL STArr
Edward Morrow .Editor
Ytetar T. Hacklar.... Msnalns: Editor
J. A. Onarrat News KdHor
Julius frsndsea, Jr Nwa Ed tor
L. L. Pike News kdltor
Ruth 8ched News Jdltor
Dorla K. Trott New. Editor
Millieeut flinn An't. Newt J.d tor
Arthur Sweet Aes't. News Kdltor
Alexander McKie. Jr Contributing Kdltor
Valaa W. Torrey.... Contributing Editor
Dorla K. Trott...- Contributing r.oitor
. Royee Weat..
Z.Contrlbutlng Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otta PVold Bu.inea. Manager
Simpson Morton.... Aes't. Puiine.s Manager
Nielaad Van Ardale....CI'ulatlon M.nager
Rlpward F. Vette Cirrulatlon Manager
BETTER SHOWS.
A recent unofficial survey of the
moving picture theaters in a college
town disclosed that the poorest pic
tures, ranked according to intellectu
al challenge, were being run in the
best, the most expensive and the
most popular theaters. The better
shows, basically, were in the dime
system at the- first of the schoo'
year has little in its favor. In spite
of this fact fraternities and sorori
tiea rush madlv on. so to speak, ane"
disregard the facts. In some caset
rush week at the school's opening-
proves to the new-comers on the
campus that certain fraternities are
in the school and that is
what they want This false belief is
brought about by pledging Mr. Smith
who made all-state tackle last year,
and Mr. John whose father owns a
irold mine, or is financially above
th rest of the world. Other frater
nities who do not rate this prestige
pick a man because of mater
ial qualities we in the main, have
forgotten that in the long run that
is years to come; that fraternities
must, and should still be a part of
the campus life. To do this the fra
ternity must remain an institution
which cherish and foster educa
tional advancement and this in turn
cannot be done under the present
snatch-grab system of rush week.
After a man has been on the cam
pus for some time and has become
acouainted with the work and the
social organizations he will be far
more able to judge for himself the
group he prefers. On the other
hand, the fraternities have a chance
to weigh his character as well. And
then the fraternity can pledge him
if he still has the proper qualifica
tions.
On the whole then, the fraternity
with the real school spirit irt edu
cation and activities will be making
the showing on the campus and the
other fraternities must build to this
have not. In spite of good control,
however, patronage of dances , out
tide the approved list has not been
confined to non-students, perhaps
because there has been a tendency at
times for certain groups of students
to somewhat monopolize the varsity
dance.
Adherents of the present system
can pont to the fact that it "worked,"
but other large schools are finding
that student council management
"works" even better and are using
the funds from that source to make
the institution a better place in
which to attend school.
The Btudcnt .council could select
a competent manager, who need not
handle any of the fnds. Ticket sales
and payment of bills might be done
directly through the college business
office, the duty of the manager being
advertising, selection of an orches
tra, and providing for a chaperone.
He could be placed on salary, with
provisio nfor a bonus in case his
duties were performed efficiently.
If the S. S. G. A. is required to
handle dance discipline, why not
dance profits? Kansas State Collegian.
Rouga Barred.
All rouge and lip-stick has to be
removed by the women of Oklahoma
before they are allowed to enter the
swimming pool, according to a new
rule made this fall. The Dally Cali-fornian.
and 15 cent show houses, but they did Standard. And considering the fact
not attract the students, obviously tnat mcn are picked with more de
i. t Tl... u v.iit 'i.i l. .u. .,:n
excellent shows for children of about
12 or 13 years.
The pictures in the big theaters
depended largely on Impossible situa-
urjrrmini mi c i j " vunm.mvu - an
tions in life, ridicule of the law, j be more firmly knit together.
drinking scenes, and the so-called
"sex" appeal to draw crowds, and
they did.
A flattering analysis of the patron
age of the theaters when that pa
tronage necessarily consisted largely
of college students.'
On the Nebraska campus there is
at least the opportunity for students
to attend a theater where are por
trayed stories that do not actually
insult intelligence. That opportun
ity is embodied in the Temple the
ater. The spoken drama has lost its ap
peal in the life of the modern young
American largely because in each
liberation the fraternities will grow
stronger within themselves. On the
other hand, antagonistic spirit that
often develops rush week will be
eliminated and the entire group will
If
we wish the fraternities to ever re
main an important factor on the
Nebraska campus, let us consider
this question well before casting it
aside.
A FRATERNITY MAN TOO.
VARSITY DANCES
Represent Many Countri?
Kansas State Teachers' Collegw.
Students enrolled in this school are
representative of J6 per cent of all
the counties in Kansas. Of the 1,518
students enrolled, 23 per cent are
from one county. The Oklahoma
Daily.
AG COLLEGE WILL
PPT ON PROGRAM
Variou. Professors And Depart
mental Head. To Make Ad
drestei Oyer Radio.
The Agricultural College will be
in charge of the programs which
station KFAB will broadcast from
10:30 to 11 a. m. on Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday, and Friday. The
program at this time will enable the
listeners to hear the professors and
departmental addresses.
The College of Agriculture will
also broadcast from 8:05 to 8:30 p.
m. on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings. . This program will be a spe
cial service to tne farmers irom vne
University of Nebrsska.
The new radio studio at the Col
lege of Agriculture will soon be
complete. When finished, all broad
casting from the Ag College will be
done from that studio, which is di
rectly controlled by the radio broad
casting studio KFAB on the second
floor of the Administration building.
Cards have been received from
Texas. New York, Colorado, and Wy
oming commenting on the University
of Nebraska program broadcasted
from station KFAB.
Exchanges
versity" begain with a lecture by Dr.
Edwin II. Barber. He oia 01 v..
history of the museum. This type of
convocation is to be given to teach
the student about the campus.
rrofessor Swcsey has begun a
course of popular lectures on astron
omy.
The Y. M. C. A. and th- V. W. C.
A. had a wcinie roast in the peniten
tiary woods, and they plan to have
many Joint gatherings.
TurA rmnHrpd fiftv students are
registered in the School of Commerce
n th first, aemestcr.
A conference will be held at the
T.inrinll hotel for those interested in
the building of the new Political Sci
ence, Economics, History ana oiner
departments of the Arts College.
Twenty Years Ago
Collect Browning's WoYfcf.
Baylor University. Considerable
effort and money is being expended
here toward a collection of the
works of Robert Browning, poet.
One donor recently made a gift of
$1,000 to help finance the movement.
Indiana University's new stadium
will be dedicated on November 21.
The University of North Dakota
is conducting a contest to determine
the handsomest man on the campus.
The Denver Clarion.
Student trovernlng bodies at sev
eral Missouri Valley institutions are
finding an easy way of handling a
1 difficult situation and a profitable
source of revenue in student coun
i cil management of varsity dances.
I At the University of Oklahoma a
I student manager for varsity dances
one's small home town, and even in j elected for the year. At the Uni-
the cities, theaters are overwhelm-; versity oi ahnb inc P..uun
ingly of the moving picture variety, j Aoi through the harness office
. , I of Ins university, where all tickets
i'lavs impress me iung man vi -- .
. . . . are sold, and the regulation of the,
man as being "high-brow. , ,
. , . , . tfances is controlled by the Mens
But here is the chance to taste of ,
, . , , Student Council. Last year at X. U. ,
a hgher grade of entertainment.! ,,-. , , rp !
There is on record no case of any i
j accommodate the ciowds, ar.d there,
I was very little complaint. j
-,,r- BiDrimr rjpriPl FM I Incnleiit:iny
1 rt I A rv i . v w ...
Many Calls For Teacberrs.
Several calls have been received
by the Teachers Placement bureau
for men qualified to teach in high
schools and professionally trained to
coach athletics, according to R. D.
Merit z, director of. the bureau.
Thcre are more such openings listed
than there are men available.
college ftudent wishing he had gone '
to a movie instead of a play.
nrices on varsity !
A rmmher of schools have recently i d:iricts wre "'';ut't'd m a 'oi ar i
, , , . ... ... , ,.i..t;. and a d.nu' to sevcntv-livc cents fori
added to their lists of regulations ;
i .. couples. .Slags are charged a dol-1
the decree that students may not 1
, . . . , lar and a quarter, ir.d their attend-;
own cars or drive them to school . r .u 1
. , . , ar.ee limite dto ten per cent of the -
except under unusual circumstances.
' , , , ! number of tickets sold.
It vcrv unlikely that such an i
order would be made at the Unirer-I Oklahoma had so successful a sea-,
sitv of Nebraska, but the parking 1. that a roof ganien has.
-j , -omnn been built at the hall und for the
problem as seen around the campus. ,
, , , , j. ! . purpose. The c-hecK stand has been
would be a strong recommendation 1 u
Uikc-n over by the students, where
1 ' . , . i. , i last year it was under private man-1
Few students seem satisfied tn
. a'-enu-nt. and a cold drink fountain
rark at anv plaoe except at tne
1 . has been added, also under student
nearest "omt outside the campus to
Gr'd Star Jailed.
Lee Derry, University of Arkansas
football star, is at the present time
sojourning in the Douglas County
jail, awaiting a preliminary hearing
on charges of burglary and larceny
in connection with a theft of $500
worth of clothing from a campus
fraternity during rushing week. In
terviews with the alleged criminal
indicate that he is anxious to get
out and don his football uniform.
The Daily Californian.
A survey at the University of Ohio
shows that the students spent $34,000
following the football team in its
out of town games last year.
Government courses in the Univer
sity of Oklahoma are unusually popu
lar this semester, with 1,003 students
enrolled in this department Prof.
John Ally, head of the department,
attributes this large enrollment to
the fact that since the World War
more interest is being taken in gov
ernment affairs. Kansas State Collegian.
The election battles finished with
929 voters.
Arrnniments for special trains to
the football games at Ames and Kan
sas were made.
Prnliminarv announcements con
cerning intercollegiate debates were
made by Professor M. M. i-ogg, sec
retary of the University Debating
Board.
TVio rnrnbiisker Varsity team de
feated Lincoln high school by a score
of 20 to 0. Owing to the muddy
condition of the field, fast football
was impossible.
A fraternity telephone directory
appeared in The Daily Nebraskan.
Dr. Brace, head of the Physics de
partment, nl after whom the Brace
laboratories were named, passed
away. Dr. Brace is famous for the
invention of the "Brace spectropho
tometer, "Brace sensitive strip polo
nizer," and the "Brace half-shade
elliptic polonizer."
The Y. W. C. A. held their annual
reception for all University women
at the governor's mansion, which
Governor and Mrs. Mickey kindly
opened for the purpose each year.
On The Air
Ten Years Ago
The first hard game of the season i
was played on the Nebraska Campus ,
with the husky team from the Uni- j
versity of South Dakota. j
The Thi Pelts had their initiation, j
The Law School showed a gain of j
10 per cent over the previous year.;
The total enrollment was 175. j
A convocation on "Know The Uni-
University Studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (310.8).
9:S0 to 0:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announcements.
10:30 to 11:30 a. m. "The School
Child's Breakfast," by Miss Maud
Vedder, instructor in foods, depart
ment of home economics.
1:15 to 1:"0 p. m. Address by J. ;
W. French, principal of the Lincoln :
high school. Musical numbers by
Madame Laure de Yihnar, dramatic
soprano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "The Funda-;
mentals of Community Life," will be,
the subjeet. of an address by Dr. i
Matlie rium Williams, chairman of
the department of sociology. i
S:05 to S:30 p. m. "The Menace to
HARDY SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
A clean towel for every customer
116 No. 13lh St. The Student's Preferred Shop
NelbTaska of the Krop"n Corn
. . iij.lf. Waavil" DV
Borer ana me aub
Prof. M. II. Swenk, department of
entomology. "What Can A Good
Sire Do?" by rrof. H. P. Davis, de
partment of Dairy Husbandry.
Notices
Perskinf Rifles.
rcrshing Rifles meeting In Lw
101 at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
Chest Nuts
All students interested in chess
will meet in the Y. M. C. A., lempie,
Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Cosmopolitan Club.
Open meeting of Cosmopolitan
Club, Sunday, at 8:20 o'clock.
Perthinf Rifle.
Pershing Rifle meeting in Law
203 at 7 o'clock Wednesday.
Mathematic Club.
Mathematic Club meeting Thurs
day at 7:30 in Social Science.
Tassels.
No Tassels meeting until specially
called.
Commercial Club.
Girl's Commercial Club dinner and
initiation, Thursday, fciien omun
Hall, 5 o'clock.
Freshman Cmmlslan.
There will be a Freshman Commis
sion meeting Wednesday at 6 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Corn Cobs.
Tho Torn Cob meeting has been
postponed until Thursday evening,
in the Temple at 7 o'clock.
Advertising Club.
Advertising Club will meet Wed
nesday at 5 o'clock in Commercial
Club room, Social Science.
Lutherans.
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study at 7 o'clock on
Wednesday evening in Faculty hall.
W. A. A.
There is a general W. A. A. meet
ing Wednesday in Social Science Au
ditorium at 7:15.
School of Journalism.
Roster of members on the copy
of the roster (bulletin board outside
of U. II. 100) members are requested
promptly to make corrections and
supply missing information (ad
dresses). M. M. Fogg.
It's A
Pleonastic
v Pen v
man rnrjrj
the building for which they are
bound. This results in much im
proper parking.
There are, also, many
who show little regard for others in j
"double parking," or "indefinite
parking," the former being the use j
of two parking Fpaces by parking at
an improper angle, and the latter o
the same offense by parking on the p
lino hptwepn two snaces. O
operation.
l Under the management of the :
i past ft-w years, there has been very ,
, i little complaint on student dances!
students; r.-...:..i:- u.... , I
u l xauas .-Lae;. ii.-eiiiiuie mis ueeiz :
in the hands of the Student Self Gov- j
eminent association, but finances I
1
Student Opinion
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents, and reserves the right to
exclude any communication
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. Ex
cept by special arrangement,
communications cannot be pub
lished anonymously.
To the Editor:
In the past few issues, there hasj
been considerable discussion in re-
gard to the rushing of candidates for
fraternities and sororities.
On the whole, the big rush week
la
n - ..r-.l nas jc.r j- , ( ,1
j
2 -C
J
Windsor Ties
hi
Punch
iBBiBBnanaBSBnsBBnnanmMalHHHaaBaBM(BBM
Packed in ice-purest
quality-delivered
If vou've been looking all over
ator'n and waiting for new
at.L- in oi-rivp sn thai VOU
" , . . i j n ; o,a
COUia gel me rvinusur .".
inct niiitpH vou. wait no long-
4!J er, but dash right down to
Kudge & uuenzeis ana gei
yours today.
They have many novelty colors
and patterns and as many solid
O colored ones. All are extra
long and oi gooa quality orepe
de Chine. They're only $1
too.
I'll be glad to send one out to
the house for you if you'll call
O me at B-3214.
14th & O
Hi
arde
sen ftmti.
'j
II. FORWOrAEN W
1222-1220 STREET
Phoenix hosiery for women is
sold by the unnumbered mil
lions because it stoutly resists
wear, and retails at better
stores only, at popular prices
$1.50
$1.75
$1.95
in the popular shades of Atmosphere,
Gun-Metal, Salmon and Beige.
mm
itS?
m - w I
f . over-
A sue gold
I ousiif j
V CI: tiFPcd I
with I
J.i
n i'
The uncon
ditional afid per
petual guarantee
of service given
with each
Conklin Endura
puts more words
into a fountain
pen than any
body will live
to write.
Conklin Endura, at $5
and $7, in red, black,
mahogany; long or
short; clip or ring capt
A wide variety of
other Conklin pens
and pencils, in rubber
and all metals
priced as low as $1.00
for pencils and $2.50
for pens. Conklin
quality in every one.
THE CONKLIN PEN
MFG. CO.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Chiracs a FraadMo BaMea
ENDURA
For Sal hv
College Book Store, C. Edison
Parses Out-of-the
Ordinary fl
CA. WfricUCo.
Of course you'll ant n ex.
tra nice one in which to carry
your football ticket to Coluni.
'bia next Saturday! Ttrhips
you'll choose an underarm b
of vachette with a dashing ftg.
ure hand painted on the ftW
or a purse with silver or gold
embossed corners; or a hand,
tooled pocketbook. No matter
what style you prefer, if you're
looking for oniethin(f really
nice, it's at Wiriek's. Thev
SHOULD know what's W
after beinfr in the leather goodi
business for 38 years! They
have recently moved from 1028
O to this attractive new shoo
at 217 So. 18th. F
Solve your Party
Frock Problems zl
Cohort's for $29.50
- thfiifir of it! For this smaB
sum yfu can choose a dfess that
will cactse a new lijrht of in
terest in your dancing part
ner's eyes, and make the rtther
girls wonder where you boueht
it. Such altogether adorable
sleeveless modes of pa?tel-tint
ed Georgettes, trimmed with
rhincstones perhaps and circn
lar of skirt. Beautiful long
sleeved dresses too, for in
formal affairs; of chenille and
cut velvet in every light, bright,
find neutral-toned color that is
fashionable. Value-marvels,
every one, at ?20..ri0:
"Curlie Que" Marcels
laugh at Wet Weather!
have one yourself at this
popular little Beauty Shop at
3 417 O, and see h w rcmark
r.bly vol! it stays in. That's
because. Curlie Que operators
arc expert, and t.v:e the time
to g.) over your wave arain
j'.nd again. It's a la-re natural
looking wave too not the I;ind
th.-it looks as though you m&ht
have perpetrated it yourself,
with a few hairpih-;. And it
costs only 7-r'C an"tl:cr rcann
why University girls beautify
here for their Fiiday nirht
Fr t'dies and their Saturday
night Eddies! Call li 5150 for
an appointment.
E9 RD BD E9 IS H
Chase away the Blues
at Herpolsheiiner's
, Tea Room!
drop in for lunch tomorrow
hear Orville Andrews sing
your favorite tunes and the
fraternity men's orchestra play
them! You'll fo.-.'"t all about
the E you got in th.it Poly Si
exam, and the fact that yon
haven't a date for Friday nipM
us yet. And if the music won t
cheer you up, the V
They serve the most lu.vioM
fried chicken luncheons yo
ever tasted, featured on baxw
days for only 50c. Their daily
35 and 50c luncheons are psi-ate-ticklers
too, and el"8"?
good is a splendid a la carw
service from 7 A. M. to 8 I.
The Fraternity
Cleaners have Moved
to 227 S. 13th.
just across the street f"
their old location, and do"
one flight of stairs to the base
ment. But they're still offer
ing a roof-garden quality
work! You should see w
rows and rows of winter gar
ments which they have cleanea
and repaired ready to go L'
to their owners. A Mary An
collection of last year's eosw
and dresses becomes a
Queen Ann wardrobe,
suit of the skillful cloning,
pressing and dywing servic e
the Fraternity Cleaners.
member the phone numoei
P.
D 1540
Miner Co.. Co-OD Book
DDD'
Hllett'.