a
TUB FAILT NBB1ASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Hlatlon A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
f the
UNIVERSITY OK NK.BRASKA
Under Direction of the Student l'ubhcallon
Hoard
rubli.hrd Tunilay, Wednesday, Thurs.
lay. Friday and Hunday mornings during
ihe aredemle year.
Frfltorlal Offices Unlvoraily Hall 10.
Office Houra Afternoons with thi ex
ception of Krlday and Sunday.
Trli-phnnes Iy. n-6HHl, No. 142
(Kdltortal, 1 riniii Business, t rlniis). Nlicht
II-6MHS.
Kntercd a second-class matter at the
mtstnfflre In Lincoln. Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March a, 1 M 7 . and at special
rata of postaice provided for In Section
HOD. act of October 3, 1617, aiithorlied
January 20. 1922.
RUHSCRIl'TION RATE
(2 a yrar 11.25 a semester
Winnie Copy, 5 cents
KDITORIAL
F.dward Morrow
Victor T. Heckler
3. A. Charvat ..
Jullua Frandsen, Jr
1.. L. Plka
Ruth Schad
Porls K. Trott
Mllllrent ilnn
Arthur Sweet
Alexander McKle, Jr.,..
Volta W Torrry....
Pori K. Tmtt
V. Koyce Wt
STAFF
Manauins
News
News
News
Nrwi
Nrwi
.Ass't. News
Ai't. News
Contributing
Contributing
Contributing
Contributing
Editor
Kditor
Kditnv
Kditor
Kditor
Kditor
Kditor
Kditor
Kditor
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Kditor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skolrt Fluslness Manaircr
Rlmpson Morton ....Asa't. Itusines Msnairer
Ntcland Van Arsdale... .Circulation Manager
Richard F. Vette Circulation Manager
rah-ra:: colleges
Under the heading above the Oma
ha World-Herald published Sunday
an editorial dealing with the much
talked-of present tendency to turn
universities into semi-country clubs,
Bclieveing it worth careful atten
tion, we reproduce it here:
One of the most hopeful things
in America today is the very gen
eral interest in education, the very
earnest desire on the part of every
one that the schools and colleges shall
fill a more useful place in the social
life of the land. One of the dis
couraging things is that this general
interest in education is being misdi
rected among the more thoughtless
and the more youthful, until there
seems to be a very real and very im
mediate danger that from the last
grade in the junior high school to
the final course in college, the school
may become merely an atmosphere
for society life.
Teachers who met in Omaha for
their annual group convention were
told by one of the speakers that the
trouble is there is too much leisure
time, and that it has come so sud
denly that we have not yet learned
how to expend it properly. The col
leges are leading in supplying satis
faction to the cravings for amuse
ment, by providing in their football
teams such mighty spectacles that,
even the gladitorial game of the o!
Rome were witnessed by not nearly
so many people, nor were the gladi
ators the recipients of such devoted
loyality.
The closest contact between the
college and the general public, as
President Grace of Creighton univer
sity pointed out recently, is the foot
ball team. Even as he said so,
viewing Creighton's fine new stad
ium, President Grace made it clear
that this Omaha university has no
money to spend on a stadium; that if
it could, for its scholastic purposes,
raise $275,000.00, there are
a 'dozen crying needs' for the money
before an athletic need could be con
sidered. And it is a matter of bitter lament
at Nebraska university, at Lincoln,
where alumni and the bflsiness men
raised half a million dollars for a
stadium, that there is now no library
adequate in even a small way for the
scholastic needs of the pupils. A uni
versity with a magnificent stadium
and a pitiable library is a paradox
that could not have survived twenty
years ago. If there were not any one
thing, that first of all should be
provided for students in an institu
tion of higher learning, it would be
a library large enough for them to
study and read in, and well enough
supplied for them to find on its
shelves the complete storehouse of
wisdom and experience of the world.
University presidents are becom
ing alarmed at the hundreds of stu
dents who register in the univer
sities with no respect for learning in
their hearts, hut with a very act
ive sense of the pleasure and excite
ment that can be had in cxtra-curii-cular
activities, with the expenditure
of a minimum amount of time in
study. President A. Lawrence Low
ell of Harvard University said only a
week ago before the convention of
American universities, that "students
and graduates of this generation are
far more proud of their achievements
on the athletic field and on the cam
pus than in tho class room; their
studies are regarded as a chore that
must be done as quickly and easily
as possible." '
And Dr. Clarence Cook Little,
when installed as the president of
Michigan university, said:
"We cannot train a mind in the de
velopment of its highest scholastic
powers in the atmosphere of a verit
able Gettysburg of social activities
where, after a prolonged artillery
preparation of jazz and fast traveling
joy rides, a 'Pickett's charge' of dates
and petty but absorbing gossip is in
progress.
And Glenn Frank, taking up the
duties of president of Wisconsin uni
versity, pointed out that there is com
ing to be a demand for a college and
university president who can wheedle
hugh building programs out of the
regents and legislatures, a man whose
principle business is with architects
of wood and steel, not with the build
ers of mental powers;
Whither this tendency leads it is
to early yet to say. Old fashioned
ideals of training in classics', of delv
ing into ancient literature and lan
guage and history for guidance in
meeting present day problems, have
gone by the board. There is crowd
ing into our universities, as a result
of the increased leisure time on all
sides, and as a result of the generally
other university, docs not encourage
the social butterfly. But how to
keep them out, when they study
enough to "get by," is a difficult
problem. Tho World-Herald com
ments on the fact that Nebraska has
a stadum while library and classroom
facilities are woefully inadequate.
That, however, is not the fault of the
University. Many alumni and stu
dents who contributed more or less
freely t6 the stadium would have re
fused to give toward the building of
a library, even if Buch a procedure
were permissable at a state instiut
tion. So there we are.
GOODBY TO U HALL
The tower and roof of University
Hall are to be removed, we learn, as
a part of the renovation of the old
building for further use. A flat
roof is to be substituted. For ur,
this settles the matter of what is to
be done with old U Hall. With the
historic and unusual tower and the
weather-worn slate roof gone, Uni
versity Hall is gone.
For fifty-one years the old tower
has been a landmark. It is the first
thing the new student sees as ho.
crosses Eleventh street on his way
from the station; through his years at
the University.it is a striking symbol
of his alma mater; and when he
leaves his last view of the school is
that of the tower of U Hall looming
up over the trees down Eleventh
street.
The classrooms will remain for
several years, probably, but the ex
terior will be singularly unlovely with
its flat uncompromising roof. The
present aspect of Nebraska Hall, rec
ently saved by this method illustrates
that. With the roof and tower gone
that part of U Hall which held the
affections of students and faculty
will be gone also.
Perhaps its seems foolish to per-
cal Science, will talk on "Nomina
tions for Elective Officers."
8:05 to 10:30 p. m. 1. Radio
Correspondence Course for credit by
Mr. Maurice H. Weacen, Professor of
English, on "Rising Standards of the
Business English.'
2. Gertrude Humford, Violin
(Student with August Molzer.)
3. Ruth Ann Coddington, Piano,
(Student with Mrs. Louis Zumwinkel
Watson.
4. Marjorio Schultz, Contralto,
(Student witth Homer Compton.)
5. Trio: Helen Oberlies, Violin,
(Student with Carl Steckelbergcr.)
(Caroline Cooper, Flute, (Student
with Rex Elton Fair.) (Doris
Backer, Piano, (Student with Ernest
Harrison.)
6. Readings by Miss Alice Howel,
Professor of Elocution and Dramatic
Art.
7. Ida Lustgarten, Piano, (Stu-
dent with Cecil Barriman.
8. Harold Holligsworth, Tenor,
(Mrs. Mary Hall Thomas, Instructor
and Accompanist.
9. Fleda Graham, Piano, (Stu
dent with Ernest Harrison.)
10. University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. Band, Mr. William T. Quick,
Director.
Noti
ices
Catholic Students Club at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon immediately
after the parade at K. C. Hall.
Green Coblins
Green Goblins meet tonight at the
Alpha Theta Chi house, 1806 D
street, at 7 o'clock. Freshman pres
ident will talk on Olympics.
Sophomorat
There will be a meeting of the
sophomore class in Social Science
auditorium immediately after the
Armistice Day parade.
School of Journalism
181 (Newspaper Editing) and 187
(The Community Newspaper) will
meet in the Library and Reading-
room, U. H. 111. (Entrance, weRt
door).
Entrance to office, south door.
M. M. FOGG
English 9. Argumentative Compo
sition
Remainder of Introductions to
Briefs are in the class postoffice
(inside of south door to University
Hall).
M. M. FOGG
Sludcnt Workers at m U LI M H
Denver Join Union I
Student window washers at the
University of Denver may become
affiliated with the American Federa
tion of Labor if present negotiations
between University and Union are
successful.
Complaint was made against the
students because they cut their
wages below . the union scale and
thus engaged in unfair competition.
A student organization of workers
has made this competition especially
effective.
The Union has not yet decided
whether it wants the, students within
its organization.
friend.
On The Air
Socially Correct
Even before they are
opened, letters reflect
their importance, when
written on
Crane s
Linen Lazzrn
This quality station
ery is always cordially
received in homes
where tasteful distinc
tion in correspondence
papers is appreciated.
an mfw em display
Ask About the.
Crafology erric
?:cr-Shean
'" " "O" ST.
sonify a building, but when the re-
more prosperous conditions of the 'Paring of old U Hall is begun we feel
countrv. a mass of hnva anH o-irl umt we re gooaoy to an om
youths and maidens, who have in
them neither respect for mental pow
ers, capacity for community leader
ship, nor desire for a trained mind.
Sontc think that the entrance re
quirements will have to be made more
stringent, so as to sift out those who
have no capacity for intellectual pro
gress, but are only influenced by a
yearning for the careless joys that
surround the campus. It seems that
it is evident that there must be a
swift and severe checking of a ten
dency of schools, grade, high school,
college and university to cater to play
first, and to work last; to let their
destinies be managed by wealthy and
footballically inclined alumni, rather
than by trained faculty men; to
yield to the passing tendencies of a
jazz age instead of presenting a solid
wall for the old virtues that are still
the best virtues. And those are the
virtues that have to do with develop
ing the individual as a better citi
zen, giving him the ability to use it,
making him competent for leadership,
equiping him with capacity not only
to enjoy life but to make life helpful
and enjoyable for others.
If our schools and colleges can't
do that, they are not meeting the
need of the hour.
There is undoubtedly much truth
in what the World-Herald says. We
agree that today there are hundreds
of students who enter college for the
social atmosphere and who regard
their school work as merely the price
they must pay to remain in the col
legiate social whirl. Like the World
Herald, we are at loss for a remedy.
Certainly the faculty, at this or any
Ledwich's
Tastie Shoppe
SODAS AND MALTED MILKS
Wa Deliver
B-2189 12th "P" Sta.
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx meet at 7:15 Tues
day in Social Science 201.
Silver Serpents
Silver Serpents meet at 7:10
Thursday in Ellen Smith Hall.
Math Club
Math Club meeting at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening in Social Science
208. Program.
Tassels
Tassels meet at 7:10 Tuesday in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Dramatic Club
Dramatic Club meeting at 4 o'clock
Monday in the club rooms.
Catholic Students Club
Social and business meeting of the
Wellesley Conducts
School of Politics
At Wellesley College a school of
politics is conducted for those wo
men who grew up in the days before
the seventeenth amendment was
passed. On October 28-29 The
Massachusetts League of Women
Voters hold its second school of poli
tics. The subject of the school was
Our Federal Constitution. Two prac
tical politicians and a political the
orist were scheduled to speak. The
former, Miss Mebel Willcbrandt, as
sistant attorney general; Ex-Senator
Albert J. Reveridge; the latter, Pro
fessor William B. Munro, of Harvard.
Townscnd's Studio is offering a
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskcrs for holiday use. Sit to
day.
Tuesday, Nov. 10.
0:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announce
ments. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. 'Artificial
Ligthing for Winter Egg Production"'
by Prof. F. E. Mussehl, Department
of Poultry Husbandry. i
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Mr. A. L. Burnham, Director of Sec
ondary Education, State Department
of Public Instruction.
Musical number by Miss Alma
Wagner, Soprano.
3:00 to 8:30 p. m. Prof. R. S.
Boots, of the Department of Politi-
WW u
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
iJUll.
"JZ.
I'm Tired.
Oh yes, I can man see
a frw clothe.
r"
VgJ
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
i he Oreat American jf
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of i
flavor.
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS. Mar.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
If Your Haircuts
Are Not
Becoming
to you
You Had Better
Be coining
to us
MOGUL
BARBERS
127 No. 12 St.
Snappy -Overcoats
at popular
Prices
Big Showing
at
25.00
Vogue Clothiers
1212 O St.
WHAT WE GIVE
With Every Eye Examination
For those who wish it, we furnish a
reading .distance Or rest pair of toric
lenses, a split joint zylo-shell frame
and an eye examination at a special
price of $7.50 complete, including the
eye examination.
Other glasses complete from $5 to $25
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest in the West Phone B1153
y ' f
MimiiimmiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiMimiiimiimiiiiiiHiiiimmi
m.iiiio"tiiiiiMiiimtimwiimimiHiHHimnuHmHHhi;nitm
-IftMln't Busy 9fr. Ovis 11th 4 O. Tlra BH tar Lmm
I BWM d? OH
MMIIIIMHII lIIMMMHCIHIMtlttinMinilH1afMIIIIIII,HIMIMtl(tllttnMltHIHIillltllMlllirMi'll1MltlMlf J H 1 1 1 H 1 1 II r )IH11 1 1 1 1 II I Ml I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 tUM 1 1 Mf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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If Beginning Tues. Morning at 8:30 Another jj
II Great Special Purchase
II Sale gf Imported French
lannels 1
90
r a 1 11 ur 1
j"t in. -vh vvoui-ai i 1
Remilarlv 2.98YT yar
Another lot of these roft,
rirh Importrd French Flannel - ne of
the outHtandintr wooftpna of the aea.on
ho much in demand for thoe smart
dreBe. etc. sroes on sale Tuesday at
thiK sensationally low price a full I I
dollar yard less than usual. f
Fifteen Pieces several hundred yards in the lot
all wool, 54 inches wide, p!?ndid in weight and quality 1 1
and in all the wanted and fashionable shades including: 1 1
"I- t 14 M
Poudre Blue Roae Brown Light Green 1 1
French Blue Blonde Cedar Etc., etc I
The last lot of these woolens we placed on sale if
went in a few hours' time we therefore urpe early purchas- I i
ing; hen possible. A reftular 2.98 vtJie offered beginnine 1 1
8:30 A. M. Tuesday at only 1.98 yard. 1 1
(SEE WINDOW TODAY) GOLD'S Second Floor. !
iiitimtHttHMiHMmmmi)iMitmmimHiNmmHitmiMHHHHmmimmi"iMu i
iiiiimi'iiiiii''imiimii"i;mmttn niiHiiiHi(mMiHmnimnniiiiiiiiiiniHinM(iiMiiimimiuinmii1i,,BiiimiiiiiiiiiuilliimMimiimiiii!i'(,
IHs how to
Published in
1 the interest oElee-
trical Development by
an Institution that will
v be helped by what' a
ever helps the I
Industry. I
set the world afire
EVEN green wood Iwrns, under Hie concen
trated heat of the burning glass. Even this
gret'n eirth enn be kindled by the mini v, ho concen
trates all the fire of his brain on what he is doing.
Concentration secret of all great work.
secret of the winning basket shot by the
player who might well have been distracted
by 'burned" elbows and eyes clouded with
perspiration.
secret of the scholarship prize that might
more easily have been allowed to slip by in
favor of the twittering birds and the flowers
that bloom in the Spring.
secret of the electrical short cut devised by
the engineer too intent on that single task to
let the thousand and one time-killers of the
business day get the upper hand.
Concentration was their burning glass. And
focused ability set their worlds afire.
Published for the Communication Industry by
Western Electric Command
j j
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
Numitr 52 ttritt
Sko-b
5 co out SAj3 :
Real Shoe Style
costs but $3.98 and
$4.98 at Kinney's!
perhaps you don't think you
can buy sroodlooking strip
pumps that FIT for these mod
est prices! Just ease into a
Kinney model, and a pa in you
will have exercised the woman's
privilege. Choose from black
satin, velvet or patent leather,
with high or low Louis heel.
Then, of course, Kinney's have
the late novelty strap slippers
at $3.98 and $4.98 too. And
for galosh wear, there are low
heeled snub-nosed walking ox
fords. No more will you make
a late 8 o'clock because the
buckled pear and your shoes
(rot together so reluctantly!
New-style Felts
for $5.95 at
Ben Simon & Sons!
here are last-minute hat
fashions that will give all your
other felt hats a back-number
status! The smartest affairs
you'll see: faced in metallic
cloth; seltarimmed in many
novel ways; new shapes featur
ed in bright and light shades
you haven't seen before. Wear
one and you'll look as though
you had brains under it
brains enough at least, to ac
quire a flattering new-season
hat at a moderate price! Just
$5.95 at Ben Simon & Sons.
you like Deserts,
eat at Mother's Inn!
it isn't your just deserts
you'll always get there either
not unless you're cultivating
wings 1 The best home-made
pies it will ever be your privi
lege to molarize. And HAVE
you tasted their maple nut pud
ding? Thick with English wal
nut meats, and topped gener
ously with whipped cream.
Mother's Inn should also be on
your list when you feel the
chicken soup urge. No "sha
dow" soup, this, and only 10c
at that. Drop in for lunch to
day. Your friends eat here be
cause the food is good, prices
are reasonable, and it's handy
to campus.
"Havoc," the great stage
success, Picturized at
the Lyric this week!
from title to tail-piece, here
is a society drama that will
thrill even the most blase
Freshman! By all means, put
this on your date-schedule for
the week. "Havoc" pulses with
tense action; it vibrates with
high-powered emotional scenes;
beautiful women wear beauti
ful gowns; London night life
scenes are elaborate; its war
back-ground is thrillingly real
istic. What more could you
ask and yet you GET more!
This week's vaudeville, "Leap
Year," a catchy musical com
edy, features a bevy of pretty
girls and a talented cast.
Select his Christmas
Gift at George Bros.
of course you want some
thing extra-spiffy for your lat
est dance partner especially if
he shows signs of being perma
nent! Do you realize that the
very gift which will best pro-
mote your cause may- be gone
if you wait until later? George
Brothers have just received the
most individual assortment of
1pthpr ertie'es ycall dcc this
season. Cigarette boxes, cigar
ette cases; check book holders;
pocket picture frames in fact
any number of things that will
delight a man of discriminating
taste. Beautiful Christmas
cards too, at George Brothers.
: Mittltll
Htf.immi
onno
