The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 05, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    The Daily Nebraskan
mtioa A. Umld Nebraska.
OmCIAl PUBUOATIOM
of Ik
immtMrrT or kibrjlsi a
Vadar DtresUea ef the Stadeat PnbMeatiaa
Board
rvkltahed Talr. Wedaeeday. Thnre
dar. "Viear and Senday morninc aerlne
tea aeedemta .
Mttarml Offleee University Hall 1.
Xle Hoars Afternoons with the -wn
ef Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Day. B-M1. K a. 1 it
fnMtroriaA 1 rleej Besiaees, rias). rlih.
-ISt.
Batered aa ixoni tliii mattar at the
aeetofflce m Uneohx. Nebraska, aadar art
at Cnimi. hUreh I. ISlt. nad at special
mt postace provided for la Beetloo
111. art a( October I, HIT, aathorieed
aaaary 1. lt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
aa, B ?Mr tit I a eemestet
Ingla Copy. I aaaU
BDITORIAL BTAFF
lerd Morrow
Ttotar T. RmVIit-
Jtdltar
Editor
Editor
Kditor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
..Maaaftng
News
, Newa
News
J. A. CkarTat
felts e Freadsee, Jr.-
U U Pike
Bath Schmd
fr-te K. Trott
HUIleeat Glna
Arther Sweet
Ateiaader Mclie, Jr..
otta W. Torray
. IVsrW K. Trott
V. Eayaa Watt
.Newe
N
As't. Nawa
...Asst. Nawa
..Contrinotine
...CeatributlTte
..Contribotine;
..Coatributlas
BUSINESS BTArT
tea StYeld , Bnsiaess htsnaret
tiauwe. Morton An't Business Msnaeer
F. Tatta miMaum
OUR DEMOCRACY
We talk a great deal about de
mocracy; we have innumerable meet
ings to promote this virtue; but how
many practice it? There is a tend
ency on the part of the students to
make only those friendships that are
accidental, with no genuine effort
to increase the circle of friends.
Few realize how many interesting
people there are on the campus. Few
are willing to accept friendly ad
vances. But we prate of democracy.
Underclassmen are particularly
obsessed with his idea of exclusive
ness, of their own superiority. They
think it is good form to be seen with
seme people and they refrain from
associating with others because of
some idea that it just isn't done.
These students form the "well-dressed
mob," the students whose only
interests in life are football, dates,
parties, and, to a lesser extent, "get
ting by" in their studies. They hesi
tate to date some girls because the
other members of their crowd do not
They pass up actual worth for sham
values. The "hand shaker," though
he may seem democratic is in this
class, for he is affable for selfish
reasons only. The "good fellow,"
who says hello to everybody, is not
necessarily democratic; he may have
absolutely no interest in most of
those to whom he speaks.
Fraternities often discourage de
mocracy, in spite of the orations
made on Monday nights by some of
the brothers in which they exhort
the others to "get around and get
acquainted." Fraternities often
frown upon too close association by
members with persons outside the
group. They feel hurt if some mem
ber finds friends outside the organi
sation. They demand almost all of
the time of the members for each
other. Freshmen are frequently rep
rimanded for their failure to "be
around the house more."
By democracy we do hot mean the
mere gaining of acquaintances. That
is futile. We mean the formation of
genuine friendships, not necessarily
with a large group. A readiness to
become friends is the first requisite.
The democratic student judges peo
ple by actual worth, not by clothes,
or the organization to which they
belong. Let us remember, when we
talk of democracy, to think less of
the outward manifestations and to
get down to something deeper.
OF TRADITIONS
We see that the Freshman Barbe
cue has been labeled by someone,
perhaps a Nebraskan reporter or per
haps by someone in charge, as a
"tradition." Now the barbecue is
doubtless an excellent thing; it pro
vides some form of entertainment for
the first year men and gives them a
feeling that they are a part of the
school. But it is not a tradition, and
we hope to impress upon the Neb
raskan reporters 8nd upon all others
this fact. As we recall it, we attend
ed the first barbecue three or four
years ago.
We at Nebraska, being rather des
titute of traditions, have been prone
to dignify almost any passing cus-
LOU HILL
College Clothes
High Clasa but not
High Priced
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left.
No Optical Risk
We tise the most successful method
rsuwji ,
fir quality lensea which we grind in f
r-r own she?; we guarantee satis-
f ; lion. He your eyea examined
i.;:as:t charee.
Ask ta aea
Ul:,S7.50
Kiniy Spc
IJ a V.. 1 W
1" 3 O tirrmt
torn with that title. To ft student in
an older university, where the tradi
tions did not become traditions until
they had existed half a century or
more, this would be rather amusing
We do have come near-traditions, Ivy
Day being; the chief one. Even that
is somewhat artificial, having been
imported from other schools.
The weakness of the Amencar stu
dent tn (-rente traditions overnight is
illustrated by a story, perhaps true,
that we heard recently. At some uni
versity a sign was put up stating: "It
is a tradition at this university that
onlv seniors may use this walk. The
tradition goes into effect Monday."
THE TEACHER'S MEETING
Meetina-s of teachers of District
1 of the Nebraska State Teachers
Association are now being held in
Lincoln. Many of the teachers here
for the convention are graduates of
this university and will visit the cam
pus. Students will do well to show
them any courtesy if the opportunity
is offered.
Ten Years Ago
Basket ball has now received more !
attention, now that the season has
advanced. Both Varsity and Fresh
men candidates came out or prelimi
nary practice. Captain Hugg of the
Varsity had charge of the practice.!
Ex-Coneressman John McOuire ,
addressed the class of Public Finance j
on the procedure of dealing with fi
nancial legislation in the Congress.
The noDularitv of Ibsins "Ghosts
as presented bv the School of Drama
was demonstrated by the full house
at their presentation in the Temple.
The presentation of such a play as
this is an undertaking that cannot
be attempted by every group of
amateurs.
The German Dramatic Club held
its first homecoming of former mem
bers. Thev went to Union Hall,
where they entertained the unions
with a program. It was asid that no
other club in the University enjoyed
the same loyalty of its active mem
bers as the German Dramatic Club.
Twenty Years Ago
In a sea of mud and water, Neb
raska went over the Ames goal for
four touchdowns in last Saturday's
game. Ames brought with her the
largest excursion of students that
ever came to this city from a vis
iting school. Nebraska was given
plenty of competition with their root
ing squad, as well as the football
team. The crowd was the largest
considering the weather. ,
The girls at the Nebraska dormi
tories celebrated Halloween. There
was a program and refreshments
served.
in her selection as assistant to Dr.
1902, was accorded a very high honor
in her selection as assistant to Dr.
Carroll Wright, in the prepartion of
Industrial history of the United
States.
Dr. Engberg of the Department of
Mathematics, was a botonist as well
as a mathematician. He made a col
lection of plants on the Pacifis coast
and has been classifying them in the
University herbarium.
Come down and get all
slicked up before the
Special leaves for Drake.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward
131 N. 13
f
lCo.
i HI'.
Wsm
TBI
On The Air
Thursday, Nov. B.
9:80 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
oort. road report, and announce
ments.
Calendar
Thursday,. November 8
Silver Serpent Tea, All University
Women.
Friday, November 6
Phi Kappa house dance.
i Gamma Phi Beta hotise dance.
Sigma Chi, fall party.
Union Literary Cociety picnic.
P. E. O. Campus Club.
Saturday, November 7
University Flayers.
Agricultural College Mixer, Ar
mory. Girls Commercial Club fall party.
Delta Sigma Delta fall party.
Silver Serpent breabfast for the
Junior girls.
SpanLh Club
Meeting of the Spanish Club Sat
urday, Teachers College room 21.
Lutheran Club
Lutheran Club paprty in Faculty
Hall, Temple, Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Silver Serpent.
Silvre Serpent meeting Thursday
7:10 at Ellen Smith Hall.
Kappa Phi
Closed meeting for members and
pledges, Saturday evening, Novem
ber 7, from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock, at
740 South 11th St, Apt. A-2. Initi
ation of pledges.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sterna Phi special meeting, i
Thursday at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall. i
Dramatic Club j
Meetintr of the Dramatic Club
Thursday at 7 p. m. in the club
rooms. i
i
Eccleaia Club
Ecclesia Club luncheon at Grand
Hotel, Friday. Get tickets at Harold ;
Fey's office by Thursday. j
Senior Clais Meeting
Senior Class meeting Friday, at
Social Science, 205, at noon. Elec
tion of officers.
Scabbard and Blade
Meeting- of Scabbard and Blade
tonigt at 7 o'clock in Social Science
113.
lettiket dashatay life
minerva,
I do in3e3 realize
that with a copy
of life aboard lean
assume at will
a snooty ho-toor
or become aa object
of feminine pursuit,
as fancy dictates.,,
Notices
FAILT N1B1AIKAN
Silver Serpent .
Silver Serpent meeting Thursday
in Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock.
P. E. O. Club
P. E. O. Campus Club tea in Ellen
Smith Hall, Friday from 3 to 6
o'clock.
Cora Cobs
Regular meeting cf the Corn Cobs
tonis-ht at 7:15 in Temple. Plans
for Drake trip will be announced
then.
Che.. Club
Meeting of Chess Club, Saturday,
at 7:80 in the Y. M. C. A. room, of
Temple.
Art Club Meeting
Art Club dinner in Art Gallery on
Thursday at 6 o'clock. Important
monthly meeting.
There is nothing the home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here ."you will always
find familiar faces."
Exchanges
Seniors at low aState Teachers'
college are carrying either swagger
sticks or canes.
Harvard University is to have a
new freshman dormitory, work on
which has just begun.
Union University has a rule say
ing that no co-ed is allowed to study
with a male student
Over 500 farmers were present at
the annual Swine Day program held
recently at Purdue University.
V
VSR tAiLLS
Flowers That
Bloom in the
Fall
Goodness! There is no
telling where they'll
bloom next. Just as we
get accustomed to seeing
a rose below her knee on
Milady's hosiery, some
clever person comes along
and places a flower on the
shoulder of a newest
dress, and now the flow
ers are blooming on shoul
ders, collars and at the
waist line.
Rudge & Guenzel's have
a particularly nice assort
ment of Flowers on dis
play at this time, both on
the Aisle of Accessories,
Street Floor, and in the
Millinery Section, Floor
twb.
A gay little flower will
do wonders to enliven
your dark frock.
Personal Service Bureau
Rudge a Guenzel Co.
r -a.
JUST IN- SOME BEAUTIFUL
NEW COLLEGE SUITS AT $45
HERE ARE TWO MIGHTY SMART NEW STYLES
JUST IN FROM THE SHOPS OF A DLER-ROCHES-TER.
THE SINGLE BREASTED "AMBERLY"
AND THE DOUBLE BREASTED "HAWK" ARE
TWO OF THE SMARTEST COLLEGE STYLES
WE'VE EVER SHOWN.
IN BLUE CHEVIOTS, THE NEW BRACKEN
TANS, AND STEEL GREYS-THEY'RE JUST
THE SORT YOU'LL WANT FOR SCHOOL OR
DRESS -$45.
FARQUHARS
A department of bras-wind instru
ments has recently bee established
at the University of Oregon.
Three women were members of the
University of Wisconsin debating
team last year.
Actual construction of the Okla
homa University's new $185,000
classroom building began Tuesday,
October 20.
Faul Sunday, son of Billy Sunday,
the well known evangelist, is a stu
dent at De Pauw University, Green
Castle, Ind.
Universitv of Illinois authorities
expect 67,000 football fans to fill
the stadium at both the Michigan and
Chicago games.
Several members of the faculty at
the University of Wisconsin have
threatened to leave because the in
stitution refuses to accept gifts from
incorporated bodies.
An alumni directory of all who
have ever attended Oregon Agricul
tural College is being prepared by
the alumni office. It will contain
9000 names arranged both by class
and geographically.
LEARN TO DANCE
Mra. Lnella G. Wfrtlama will teach
you to dance In eix private lessons.
Phone far appointment
Phoae B42S8 Studio 1220 D
ON NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE
OWNERS OF THE HOTEL WIND
SOR TOOK OVER THE MAN
AGEMENT AND OPERATION
AND HAVE CHANGED THE
NAME TO THE NEBRASKAN.
HEREAFTER THE POLICY OF
THE HOTEL WILL BE TO CAT
ER TO STUDENTS AS WELL Ao
THE GENERAL PUBLIC. REDUC
ED RATES ARE OFFERED STU
DENTS ON A LIMITED NUMBER
OF ROOMS AND ALL STU
DENTS ARE INVITED TO MAKE
USE OF THE LARGE AND COM
FORTABLE LOBBY.
Due to a typhoid epidemic at the
ti Ainnt. the School
univerii.jr
swimming pool has been closed for
an indefinite penoa.
Oklahoma Agricultural college has
. In
built a new giass-coverea yrcoo v-. ...
its stadium for the use of newspaper
men attending the game.
All freshman men were invited to
be the guests of the first year wo
men, recently, at a get-acquainted
dance held at the University of Utah.
The band at Ohio University needs
from sixty to seventy new men to
fill the ranks depleted by gradua
tion and by failure of others to re
turn. The resident's own hand, the first
military band formed in this country
nrcanized by order of President John
Adams in 1798 and which has con
tinued its organisation without a
break throughout the history of the
United States, recently gave a con
cert at Northwestern University.
FAMOUS
PERSONAGES
mentioned yeaterday. have a lot to
do with ytnir personal appearance.
If you dont know them by theee
namea it'a your loea. Friday, wall
let you know their whole nana aa
you can fat acquainted.
Style Demands
the Wide Belt
Harpham "widea" five that awacrer effect
all rood dressers want Snappy. lon wearing.
The Western, a predominent style, is aaade of
finest selected train bridle leather, lock
stitched with wax thread and richly finished
by hind. . Say, "Harpham. wide" to your dealer
and look for the trade mark inside the belt.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.
TopuUriy Priced,
-t TinT- j-, Distinctive Styles
. Sires, SO to 42.
in u uAuxina
f nA
Enlargements
and Campus Views
at Macdonald'sl
what nicer Christmas gift
than an enlargement of some
particularly good picture you
have taken! The little snap of
you that Ted admired so; let
Macdonald make an enlarge
ment of it, adding a bit of
hand-color perhaps, and youH
have a gift supreme for your
suitor. Beautiful campus
scenes await you at Macdon
ald's, too. Tell your visiting
teacher-alums about them! Not
only do they picture the famil
iar spots, but in the artistic
manner which labels them de
cisively as Macdonald work.
Studio at 218 N. 11th.
Gift-giving Items
at the Lincoln
Photo Supply Co.
from the simplest greeting
card to a beautiful piece of
pottery or a movie-kodak, the
Lincoln Photo Supply Co. has
the gift novelties that will sub
tract many a wisely spent dol
lar from a visiting teacher's
salary! The largest and most
carefully selected line of
Christmas cards you're apt to
find anywhere; vases, candle
sticks, leather goods, book
ends, placques, pictures, ko
daks, exquisite glassware, and
other things equally attractive
and different Not a "gim
crack" in the collection, at the
Lincoln Photo Supply Co!
Just $2J0 a dozen
for Photographs at
BametVs Art Studio!
pictures that you'll be proud
to dispense, too! Finished in
platinum grey with your eye's
every sparkle flatteringly re
produced. Visiting teachers
will like them. Just phone for
an appointment, have your sit
ting before you leave, and Bar
rett's will send the finished
pictures to you in double quick
time. This type of picture is
but one of course, from the
many featured at this popular
studio. Every sort from those
at $1 a dozen to large, beauti
fully tinted photos.
Teachers Seeking the
New, Beet a Path
to the Famous!
wear some of their smart
winter apparel back to your
school-town and people will
think the convention was held
in Paris instead of Lincoln!
Particularly noteworthy at this
time is the Famous collection
of coats. New models are ar
riving daily in Gracklehead
blue, lip-stick red and the other
late shades. Coats lavishly
furred with squirrel, beaver,
fox, fitch and raccoon, with
splendid selections at $35 and
$49.60. Might as well miss
your meetings, teachers, as
a visit to the Famous!
A Fine Shine for
5c at the City Shoe
Rebuilding Co.
have your shoes groomed
here, and you're not only get
ting a good polishing for a
nickel, but helping two Ne
braska students pursue their
studies at the University as
well ! Visiting teachers will find
this a handy place these next
few days, located as it is.- on
North 12th street right on the
way to campus. It'a a satisfy
ing feeling these drippy days
to know that you can. indulge
in spick-and-span footgear as
frequently as is necessary,
without having to spend all
your goup and marcel rnoceyl
a
Ftott. B11S3
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