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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN The Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska OFFICIAL PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA Und.r Dlreotion of the Student Publication Board Publl.h.d Tueedey, Wedneeday, Thursday Friday and Sunday mornings during tat academic yaar. Editorial Omcee Unlverelty Hall 4. business Orticaa Wait atand of Stadium. Office Houra Afternoone with the excep tion of Friday and Sunday. Telephones Editorial! BR1. No. 14, Buanlaaai B8l. No. 77: Night. Bt882. Entered at second-elasa mattar at the eoat office In Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act a Congreee. March S, 1S7. and at epeeial rata of poataga provided for In Section 110. act of Octobar I, 117. authorised January 0. 12!. Notices SUBSCRIPTION RATE II yaar 1.25 a aamaatar Single Topy. B cent. iitaui1I. BTAITir Vlttor T. Hacklar ..... 5J! William Cajnar .Maneg In Editor Arthur Swaet As.t Managing Editor Laa Vance Ass't Managing Editor NEWS EDITORS Borasa W. Gomon Neola Skala Fred R. Zlmmer ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Qaor. A. H.al.y Ruth Palmar Kenneth R. Randall CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Ellsworth DuTeau H0"? Mary Louise Freamap Dwlght McCormack Gerald Griffin Arthur Swaet Eliea Holovtchlner Lea Vanca BUSINESS STAFF T. Simpson Morton Buaineai Manager Richard F. Vetto..Ai't Business Manager Milton McGrew .....Circulation Manager William Kearna Circulation Manager THE RED HERRING Now and then one sees a freshman who has come to school with the idea of getting an education. He holds the old-fashioned idea that knowledge of philosophy, history, mathematics, science, or some other subject, may be valuable for its own sake. He is Freshman Enfiuoora On account of Olympics there will be no orientation class held for en gineerlng freshmen on November 20. Lutheran Student Club Lutheran Student Club will meet In the Temple, Room 204, Saturday evening Nov. 20. Program and re freshments. All Lutheran students urged to attend. Awf wan Contributor Awtrwan contributors are re quested to begin turning in copy for the Christmas number, to be issued December 10. All contributions must be in by November 30; copy turned in before Thanksgiving will be con sidered first It is suggested that con tributors look over the exchange magazines in the office for ideas. Copy may be submitted at the office or given to Betty Bell or Dwight Wallace. Catholic Student .The members of the Catholic Stu dent Club will have a party in Knight of Columbus ball room Friday eve ning, Nov. 19. Before this party will be initiation of new members. Kappn Phi A dinner meeting of Kappa Phi will be held at the Lindcll Hotel from six to eight Monday evening, Nov. 22. This dinner is given in honor oi the Grand Sponsor, Mrs. E. V. Du Bois, Kirkville, Missouri. Members, pledges and friends nlpnsp telenhone reservations to gents rather than as a Regent. Chancellor ReaponaihU to RganU r:.n ennnHihIa to the Board of Regents is the Chancellor. He is the chief administrative officer for both business and educational func tions of the University. Ine owicr officers and aU professors, instruc tors, etc., are responsible eitner di rectly or indirectly to the Chancellor. Thus, the finance secretary ana me operating superintendent, responsible to the Chancellor, direct the business affairs of the University. On the edu ootinnn1 irl. aFairs are directed by the dean of men, the dean of women, the deans of the colleges, and the not particularly seeking the secrets Louis0 Snapp B-4990 or A. M. Hill of some particular craft in order to battle the world more successfully. He simply has the idea that it is worth while to be educated. Many of the freshmen are pledged by the fraternities, and thereby usually ruined for scholarship. Their attention is turned from study to dates and activities. But occasionally one does go through with his original purpose. He emerges with some back ground; he is not educated, to be sure, but he has the beginning. Most freshmen never get so far as to think of being educated. They come to school because they wish to be collegiate, because friends came, or because they have heard of the cash value of four years in the culture-mill. They therefore avoid all courses that savour of scholarship and seek those that can be at some time turned into dollars and cents. Or they are so engrossed in social and school activ ities that they have no time for the "practical" courses. There is, of course, a place in every university for specialized non-cultural subjects. They are necessary; every country must have doctors, en giners, business men, and even law yers. But this technical training will not suffice when the problems of life confront the graduate. And with a Bhallow training he is likely to crack under the first difficulty. One may regard literature as im practical, but what greater joy can a man have than in good reading? One may deride philosophy as worth less, but training in abstract thinking and the formation of a philosophy of life are surely not unimportant? One may be bored with science, but can one regard the life of Pasteur as dull? The lives of men who read nothing and who think little outside their fin ancial interests are tragic. If one doubts that, he may look into the lives of those moderately successful men (financially) who scurry from place to place in search of happiness and contentment. Education is not to be overlooked. The student will not be educated in college, of course; but he can make the start And the one who fails to do so will lack in true bappiness, even if he owns a Packard and belongs to the Country Club. L-4721 by Sunday evening. N Club Meeting N Club meeting at noon today in the Field House. 12:00 sharp. Im portant ! ing each student and tagging them. It is willing to give its supporters value received by the biggest party ever held in the city. The students, as a whole, should respond. HELP WANTED On next Saturday will be held the annual freshman-sophomore Olym pics. This occasion will decide the supremacy of either the sophomore or the freshman class. Perhaps the women of these two classes do not know that they have a chance to help win the contest. They may win points just the same as the men, and they may be the determining factor in the success of their class. The Olympics is a contest which has been in existence for many years; one in which each class makes a real effort to win. It is certain that the men of each class will be there do ing their utmost, but it is a question concerning the women. In the contest it is possible for one class to win one hundred points. Five of these are for the class having the greatest number of women present. Here is th chance for the women. These five points represent one-twentieth of the total possible points, but five points may be a determining factor. It must be admitted that it is more to the advantage of the freshmen men to win the contest than to the women. Ine women have no green caps which they wish to discard. We hope to see a large represents' tion of women from both classes next Saturday. THE BAND'S WORK Some short time ago we deemed it necessary to compliment the R O T C band on its services to the Uni versity and the responsibility which it shoulders. We suggested that the student body work for the band as it works for the school. Further, we urged students to show in some way their appreciation for the work of the band. Members of the band are, this week, canvassing the campus in a ticket sale drive to produce the wherewithal to send part of their number along with the Cornhuskers on the Burlington special that will head out of Lincoln Saturday night for Seattle. The plan of the band is to put on a benefit dance in the Coli seum Saturday night of this week, the proceeds of which will be used to send the bandmen to Seattle. If the party is a financial success the band will accompany the teati If the party is a failure it will snell two things: the band cannot acconv pany the representatives of the Scar let and Cream, and it will prove to the band that the student body as a whole is not behind the band end does not appreciate its work. The band is not asking for a dona tion. It merely asks you to support it by attending the party Saturday night It is a business proposition and not a begging bee. The com mittee declares that the party will be the beat that Nebraska has ever frnowrt. - Coaches and athletes on the Nebraska football team all have ex-pre::.s-i the wiah that the students "'M zA behind this movement and f'-ri the band to Seattle. Ths students should all go to the Kn; -fit (Si,eo tomorrow night ' The it ea3y for the stu- out and solicit- Regents Have Full Control Of University (Continued from Page One.) of Regents is almost entirely respon sible for the University. One point often overlooked by people dissatis fied with some University policy is that a Regent individually has no power. All power given to the Re gents is vested in them collectively as the Board of Regents. The only exception to tins would be in case the Board of Regents itself delegated particular powers to one of its mem bers, in which case he would be act ing as an agent of the Board of Re- WHAT SHALL I GIVE HIM HER For Christmas You will find tha anewera among our large aaeort menta of Beautiful and Appropriate glfta in Fountain Pane Everaharp Pencils Leather Cifta Dealt Seta Fine Stationery and Many Othera. CHRISTMAS CARDS TUSKER-SHEAN Select them early! STATIONERS 1123 "O" St registrar, all responsible directly ta the Chancellor. zatlon is ine univcrniwjr r. a :wt "AN. ara Viuilt arOUnd thO ueAiute. vivw - . personalities on the campus and in dividuals' talents are used to the best advantage instead oi trying v individuals into type-form offices. Responsibility for the University falls . .. n i- .-.I ftia nll- directly on tne Kegenw cess of the University is dependent - tfc.ir. auxoona in securing and retaining capable, sincere, and vigor- ous personalities in me There are certain fundamental ad . l Lt .r;o. mnirh handle del- minibi.rtn.ivo vni.o egated powers which are relatively continuous. In succeeding article, w. shall discuss the functions and duties of these officers, showing in more de tail how much of the necessary ad ministration of the university va ried on. Fifty P' Cont Solf-SnpporUni . iun flffw ner cent of the mure wm.i ' University of Idaho students are par .. - it ...nnnrtimr. according to tiaiiy Ben- Buy?" r.. results of a survey completed, at tne end of the last college yer. .L - .....iaw ehnWPfl limb uuv irom mo oww - onrlrelv self SUFI ort- ing while 811 earned pan. v expenses i - . m w t m n s hi f"" I j 1 aGingerAle e,,.f - ft ' " f M Columns t Waahlngton e' .v! iTivrBitv of Washing- ton was moved to a new location four columns from the main hall wre mved o tne new, "'y These ; columns symlbolize ILoyalty, Industry, Faith and Efficiency. Each year the incoming freshmen cere moniously gather about them and pledge their allegiance to the unlv. sity in an Ephebic oath. N The Golden Candlestick 22fl So. ia TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP Moderate Pricaa P T 130-7 1 30 fyy xw - May ttBne ISectt M ITeanaa Winn It was Inevitable! Yes, always inevi table that "class" comes out on top. You see it in the sudden and tremen dous popularity of Silver Spray that "companionable" new drink that has taken all of the Big Ten by storm. Now 25c at All First Class Stores Made by The Fitger Co., Duluth, U.S. A. v I ComMur kaiion 1 but why choose your life-work that way? YOU'D laugh at a man who couldn't make up his mind which colors to back. But isn't that about the way a good many men start out on their careers ? All through college the most important study a man can select is himself to find out by self-analysis and experience what is his particular aptitude and what work he should get into after college. It's a good rule to talk this over with the faculty and with men out in industry to get all the guidance you can in "finding your self" because your whole happiness and effectiveness in your career is at stake. Vestem Electric Company Makers of the Nation's Telephones NmmlT 63 f m Strin University Players IN "The Auctioneer" Don't forget the Student' matinee at 3 o'clock Friday also Friday, and Saturday Nights Now you can wear DIAMONDS MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Boyd Jewelry Co. Club Plan Jeweler 1042 "O" St. LARGE DISPLAY CHRISTMAS CARDS Engraved and Process-Printed with your personal greet ing, priced from 5 cents and up discount's allowed in one hundred lots or more. LATSCH BROTHERS Stationer 1118 "O" St. DANCE TONIGHT and Saturday night LINDELL PARTY HOUSE Reveller Playing NOVELTIES TO SEE AND TO BUY For Jams 98c Look over thla array of 144 Rlaia and i liver novelties made up of jam jars, lemon plates, mustard jairs, candy dishes and mayonnaise plates. They're Kitty things that do not cost much but do not look it. Pearl Chokers 98c 98c ia a popular price this week at Rudge v Guemel's. See what you can tret with it. A table full of choke crystal anil pearl ehakera 11 in lively assorted colon. Eaton Crane and Pike 98c There'a name that atanda for aomethintr all over the world. In Lincoln Rudge ft Guenzel customers know it meana the best in stationery and here we offer 250 new fancy boxes of paper in assorted colore and in ntylee every woman ia aura to like. Remember that 08c is a very special price. Salts and Candy 98c Lorfkeo here. 100 jars of Bath Saita in assorted odora packed ia attractivo jara which can later be uaed for candy jara or something else Uke that. Very epecially price too at 88c. Better get at least one. Fancy Garters 59c 485 fancy ribbon trimmed garters, ahoe trees and powder puffs in any number of novel atylea and colors. Specially purchased to aell for tnu low 68e price. Here's Neckwear 98c A large variety 'of new neckwear atylea for women, which n'1'1'' collar and cuff aeta. veats. jackets, etc. Colore include rose, maise ana other wanted ahadea. You will like the selection and the low price. Walk through the store and see hundreds of other attractive novelties and gif ty things. SUITS - OVERCOATS AND HATS CAPS AND FURNISHINGS FOR THANKSGIVING WEAR PETERSON & BASS 1212 "0'