Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Btatioa A, IJnealn, N.araak
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA
Vm4T Dtractloa of tha Student Paallaatlaa
Board
PubTi.h.d Tundiy, Wadnaadar, Thursday
rridajr and Sunday aiornir.it durtn tea
aatirmla raar.
Editorial Offlcaa Unlvaralty Hall 4.
Bnainaaa Offloaa Waat atand of Btadluaa.
Offlca Honn Aftarnoona with
Man of Friday and Sunday.
Talnhon Kditorial ! BMI, No. 141:
Hn.nl.; BHKK1. No 77; Ntaht, BtSit.
fcmared a. nacond-claaa tnattar at tha
tvaatoffiea I Lincoln, Nrbra.ka. under aot
. Conar.... March t. 187. and at apaelal
rata of poatatra provided for In Section I IDS.
aat of October . HIT. authorised January
it. int. .
Other Opinions
SUBSCRIPTION RATK
II year ' aameatar
Ulne-le ropy. centa1 .
" KDITORIAL STAFF
ft-ta T. Haekler
tuitaaa Calnar .....Mana Ine Editor
aVah.r Sweet Aa.'t Manae n Editor
Mai Vanaa jtaa-t araumi .....
ante W.
Gomon NeoU Bkala
ay A f 9. 1 wi Wria
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
A. Healay Rth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Blliworth DuTrau tRo " e5
Mary Loul.a Freemaa Dwlght McCormark
Gerald Griffin Arthur Sweet
Elira Ho'.oetchlner Lea Vance
BUSINESS STAFF
T. Slmpaon Morton. .. Bu.lne.a Manaer
Richard F. Vetta Aia't Bunineaa Manager
Milton McGrew Circulation Manager
William Kearna. Circulation Manager
Ths Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the sentl
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reservei the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
Identity of the contributor.
"Dutchinf Date."
Tn the uncial life on the campus
should we give the men the privilege
of paying the cash for an evenings
entertainment, in return for which
thev. nerhans lustlv. demand some
thine? Ha vine raid the bill, the man
considers that he has bought the right
nf his date s eomnanionship: she is
his for the evening. Se is under a def
inite obligation to him. What would
hnnnen if the eirl raid her own way?
Off-hand one might say that the col
lege men have more money than the
women: however, a glance around
the campus reveals evidence quite to
the contrary.
If permitted to nav her own wav.
would not the srirl iro with the boy as
she would with another eirl. as a col
lege friend having similar interests.
Roth beinc enunllv interested, whv
should thev not share the exDense?
,eIThe social life on the campus as a
Notices
A very interesting comment on our
social life appears in the "Other
Oninions" column today. "S. M. W.
writes in and suggests tne practice -
w " . . . ,vri matrimonial agency would tend to
of "dutch ng dates", in other words . j i. v
uuwm.ie, f Hisnnnnnr an mirh. Atirl mio-nt then
of "dutch ng dates", in oiner worus - .
oi uuivu.. 6 f disappear as such, and might then
the women paying their share of tne 11 , . . .
me women v j b merely supplement the academic work
expenses for the evening as well as ' '
in devploninir real men and women.
the men. We consider this a very un-
ery un- --.---.
a real suiric 01 lrienusnm ana lifiiow-
usual letter coming irom a woman .
usuai ici e. That ia smP might take the place of the pre-
or rather a group of women. 1 hat is - ...
what bakes it worthwhile. If it had
been written by a man it could be
passed over easily by merely saying
"Oh, he's just a tightwad.
It has been the custom for so long
for men to foot the bill for the eve
ning's entertainment (or afternoon
in some cases) that it may jar the
conventional attitudes of many per
sons to even suggest that women
should share in the expense of a date
as well as its pleasures. However,
such a thing is possible and we hope
to receive more comments on this
subject.
The recent criticism of the Arts
and Science College by a group of
students, has received considerable
comment in a late issue of The New
Student. More than a half dozen
other groups in various colleges have
done about the same thmg, the New
Student tells us, and the same things
are to be found in most of the reports
as were brought out in the Nebraska
report.
An appeal for more participation
in the University on the part of the
students was sounded by Dr. H. B.
Alexander in his speech at the World
Forum luncheon Wednesday noon.
As Dr. Alexander sees it, the student
body is the main tody of the Uni
versity, much more important than
either the faculty or the administra
tive group.
Dr. Alexander was undoubtedly
right. In the final analysis, it is for
the education of the young people of
the state that the University was
founded and is maintained. It wasn't
founded so that a large number of
men and women could make a living
as instructors or as administrative
officers.
That is a fact that we too often
lose sight of. We students are likely
to feel that the administration or
the faculty is more important than
we are when in reality the only real
importance the other group has
comes through the association with
the student body. And the students
are not the only ones who forget this
relationship. Some faculty members
and administrators seem to feel that
they are rulers in a sense at.d we
their subjects.
But the realization of the impor
tance of the student body should not
come in an assertion of our indepen
dence of the rest of the University,
it should not result in the attitude
that the rest of the University should
"Go To". We should, through this
realization, become more serious in
our pursuit of an , education. We
should take more advantage of the
opportunities offered us and get all
that we caw from the instruction
which the University has provided for
vs.
A letter printed in "The Intereol-
legian" recently reeardin the hip-h
cost of living is rather interesting bv
application to local conditions. It
says in part "Convention demands
tn&t every student have a certain
number cf a particular make of suit
jaca season, costing from forty-five
to riy dollars (.piece. Most college
inc:n purchase ten or more new neck
ties every year and four or five pairs
cf shoes. One srod overcoat ia not
enocgh; he must hase a new top-
tout."
It is obvious, of course, that all
S. r.ot penes-ally true at Kebrss
' ' ;- tfe, however, tb&t the writ
er t - -.-h ju::t:ncstifa in the etate
' i -.t "i', bveTfge colleen man
.:: - era .f T -.- ch ft riAndard of
' ' ' cf T-Lat cec-
spnt rlatinc and its ennsenuences.
Incidentally if a cirl has the rieht
to pay her way she may choose her
companions and even ask her boy
friends for the company. Thus, at
times the initiative in dating might
be transferred.
"Dutching dates" would make the
entertainments less expensive for the
boys, would give the girls certain
freedom and independence, and
would cut the social life of the cam
pus on a higher plane. Is there any
reason, other than custom, why the
men should provide all the cash? We
don't think so, but then let's hear
what others, including the men, have
to say about it
S-M-W.
College Press
OUTGROWING THE RULES
(Columbia Spectator.)
Time and again foreign customs
have been introduced into a commun
ity only to disappear after the nov
elty has worn off. Quite often an
cient practices have vanished because
the newer generation has changed
considerably and finally revolted
against obsolete institutions. A cus
tom cannot be transplanted from one
country into another with any hope
of surviving unless the two nations
concerned are inhabited by people of
similar tastes. In a like manner, a
practice-that has grown up -with a
community cannot successfully be re
tained unless the people of the later
age are of the same tendencies as
those who have preceded them.
An institution fostered by Amer
ican colleges is now being attacked.
rni .I . .1 ! . .
ix ne auvisaunuy oi continuing iresn-
man hazing is being questioned. It is
curious to note that the "small town
colleges" that are ttill populated by
students akin in nncure tc the found
ers of the custom have as yet no
thought of abandoning the practice.
It is only in the larger colleges that
have attracted a cjmoohlan student
body that resentment is growing
Many of these students live at home
Little stories about the
ij
Cleanliness (continued)
Food Quality -
Instalments 5 to 7 were de
voted to the policy of Manager
Harris of the Central Cafe in
regard to cleanlin ess. We shall
now touch somewhat on his at
titude toward food quality.
Just as he insists on the most
scrupulous cleanliness in every
thing about the cafe, so is he
insistent that every article of
food shall be the very best o? its
kind obtainable.
The extent to which Mr. Har
ris goes in this regard might be
illustrated by the story Bill Nye
told of the soft-boiled egg he
ordered at a hotel. When he
cut it open, he declared it al
most asphyxiated him. He call
ed the head waiter to lodge a
complaint.
"Ah, I see, sir," said the head
waiter, "that, sir, is a cooking
egg and not an eating egg.
Whereupon Bill comments
upon the angle food cake which
might have been made from
that "cooking egg."
As far as he can, Mr. Harris
buys fresh country eggs; but in
spite of everything he can do
there will always be some eggs
m a case which do not look ex
actly right when broken into
the frying pan. These are in
variably dumped into the gar
bage can.
A friend said to im one day:
Those eggs coul used by
your baker; they h mighty
sight better than n . of the
egp used in bakeries."
"They aren't good enough to
be used by the Central Cafe
hFi .Kreplie(L And
settled that
(Ta be .
132S P
Froehman Ba.ketball
Coach Frneat K. Itearr haa laaued a call
for fre.hman ba.ketliall candldatea. Prac
tlcea will ba held every afternoon at 4
o'clock tn tha Coliaeum.
Math Club
Meeting of the Math Club In Koom tlS
Social Science, on Thur.day, December IS.
at 7:30 o clock. Talk, will ba riven by Mr.
llaycr and Mra. Reirhart.
Joumalitm 188
Journalism 185 (Hl.tory and Principle,
of Journali.m) will meet for examination
Thuraday evening at 7 in U 106.
Theta Siftna Phi
Theta Riirma l'hi will meet Thuraday at
Ellen Smith Hall at 6 o'clock.
Calendar
Friday, Dec 17
Delta Sigma Lambda House party
Fi Kappa Fhi House party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dinner
dance Lincoln.
Sigma Phi Epsilon University
Club.
Saturday, Dec. 18
Fhi Delta Theta Dinner house
dance.
Phi Kappa Psi Formal Lincoln.
Sigma Chi Dinner dance Corn-
husker.
and have not the interest in the col
lege that a resident would have. Some
of these have already discarded fresh
man rules, many of ther. now exper
iencing the same diffiiultics ns Col
umbia in forcing ihein upon student
entirely dissimilar in nature with
those who established them genera
tors ago.
If the trouble with the whole sit
uation is thv.. Columbia has changed
so in character that the spirit of the
rules is now alien t) th student na
ture, then the time has come to abol
ish the practice. Therj is absolutely
no use in trying tj preserve .in insti
tution because it has comt- down to
us from the venernlle nav.
GREEK TODRNEY
WILL COMMENCE
AFTER HOLIDAYS
(Continued from Page One.)
is entitled to. In addition to this, each
team entering gets fifty points.
Athletic Department Eligibility Rules
The eligibility rule determined by
the Athletic department is as follows:
Article III
Section 1. All bona fide students
of the University shall be eligible to
enter an intramural activity promo
ted by the Department of Athletics
except as provided later in this ar
ticle. Section 2. No regular varsity
squad man of a sport in season shall
compete in intramural athletics. If
the status of a man is doubtful, he
or his organisation shall consult the
varsity coach Involved before com
petln gthe man. In the interest of
varsity athletics, a varsity coach may
withhold any man or men from par
ticipating in intramural athletics.
Section S. N men of the sport In
volved shall be barred and also men
who have played In a varsity game
(of the sport involved) during the
current season.
Section 4. A student barred from
Varsity athletics because of profes
sionalism shall be barred from those
branches of intramural athletics in
which he has broken amateur regula
tions.
Section 6. Letter men from other
institutions having an enrollment of
one thousand or more male students
shall be barred from intramural com
petition in the same sport.
Section 6. In interclass contests,
a student may represent only the
class in which he is officially regis
tered.
Section 7. A student shall not
represent more than one organization
in any one sport with the exception
of interclass competition in which
case a student who is already a mcm
bcr of an organization team will also
be permitted to represent his class,
After entering one contest with a
given team a player may not transfer
to another team in that sport. Any
player violating this rule shall be
barred from playing on any team In
the particular sport that season.
Section 8. Each team shall file in
the Athletic office a list of their play
ers before their first scheduled game.
Only those players listed shall be
permitted to play with that team dur
ing the season.
Section 9. A team shall forfeit
any contest in which they use an in
eligible player.
CHORUS GIVES
"THE MESSIAH"
(Continued from Page One.)
the field and Lo! The Angel of the
Lord came upon them; And the An-,
gel said unto them, Fear not and sud
denly there was with the angel a
multitude of the Heavenly Host"
Soprano.
"Glory to God in the Highest"
Chorus.
"Then shall the eyes of the blind
be opened," "He shall feed his
flock" Contralto.
"Come unto Him all ye that labor"
Soprano.
The Passion
"Behold the Lamb of God"
Chorus.
"He was despised and rejected of
men" Contralto.
"Surely He hath borne our griefs"
Chorus.
"Thy rebuke hath broken His
heart."
"Behold and see if there be any
sorrow like unto His sorrow."
file was cut off out of the land
of the living".
"But Thou didst not leave His
soul in Hell" Tenor.
"Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates"
Chorus.
The Resurrection
"I knew that my Redeemer liveth"
Soprano.
"Since by man came death".
"By mnn came also the Resurrec
tion." "For as in Adam all die".
"tfvor. so in Christ shall all be
made alive." Quartet and Chorus.
"Uphold I tell you a mystery The
Trumpet shall sound" Bass.
"Hnllpluiahl The Lord God Omni
potent reigncth." Chorus.
Articles bv Ph
Instructor Published
Chas. L. Wible, assistant-prof-.
in the Department of Pharmacy v
recently published two article, i
pharmaceutical Journals. The titl
of these articles are; "A Compari,!'
of the methods of Digital!, StS
ardization" and "Production by Dirt
talis of the T-wave Chano.B. c. .51"
to those of Coronary Occlusion." n
American Journal of Phm-
the latter in the Proceedings of v
Studenta at rironvn a .
Colleee roller nknta
ivj iiasies. U
town and even to dances.
Pick a Qood One
"Rufus," said the wise old
senior to the giddy young
frosh, WI see you being
rushed around a lot. Watch
your step and take your
time. Pick a good one!"
That's smart "crackinV
whether you're picking a
Mbunchn or a fountain pen.
You want both of them to
live with you a long, long
time. So it's best to step up
to the Wahl Pen counter
right now and choose your
self a fine Wahl Pen.
Pick the style you like
(Wahls come thin and
Wahls come fat); the mate
rial you want (Wahls come
in solid gold, sterling silver,
gold-filled and silver-filled,
red. black or mottled rub
ber); the point that suits
your hand stiff or flexible,
fine, medium, stub, oblique
or Wahl Standard Signature.
Pick any Wahl Pen, and you
get not only the smoothest,
best-looking writing tool
that ever graced your hand,
but also one that from cap
to nib is practically inde
structible. You could carry
a Wahl in your hip pocket
through three initiations,
and still have the best foun
tain pen in the world.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for the gold
rc,s
Fresh Sweet
Oranges
Fresh Sweet Oranges $3 per
box of three hundred large size.
Boxes larger than standard
size. Sound fruit and satis
faction guaranteed or money
back. We pay express charges.
A box of these makes an ap
preciated Christmas gift. Remit
with order.
Acme Orange
Farms
LaGrange, Texas
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SEND FLOWERS
Beautiful Roses, $2.00 to $10.00 per dozen;
Poinsettias, $3.00 to $10.00 per dozen; Sweet Peas, 50c
per bunch; Violets, 50c per bunch; Gladiolus, $6.00 per
dozen.
A corsage for the Hostess, $2.00 and Up.
A Centerpiece for the Christmas Table, $2.00 to $10.00.
In Blooming- plants, Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Begonias,
Primroses, Cherries, St. Paulia Violets or Ornamental
Pomgranates, $1.00 to $5.00.
Order now. Delivery will be made at time specified.
FREY & FREY
1338 O Street
Phone B1324
write hand pal
WAHL
PEN
EVERSHARfis WRITE HAND PAl
1926. Thr Wahl Ca
Chicago
GLAD T MEETCHA V V
My name is Wally. Tm the Eversharp
Kid. Tm disguised this year as a neat little
bookmark lor you free at the Wahl
Pen and Eversharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS, youll need an Eversharp, too.
FOR SALE BY
College Book Store. Latsch Bros., Tucker-Shean, Fenton B. Fleming,
For Christmas
He Will Like a Scarf!
We've a wonderful assortment this
year the finest we've ever had.
The patterns and colors are beau
tiful plaids, stripes, checks, plain
colors you'll have to see them to
realize how beautiful they really
are! He can't help but like a gift
like this.
$2.50 to $6.00
BATH ROBES r r?r . ... A
pleasing designs b.50 to $13.50
LOUNGE ROBES t1 0 rn .
of fine brocaded silk 1 J50 to $50.00
J
jjll BILL
215 (biliary Team j
230 Ventriloquist
c 250 Trained Seals I
MSs HI 3 XX) Orchestra I
iFm; i 3HS tAMghtinJaif JI'JSJ,
wffil' II 3:45 DghtriingArtist'Jd TC
iPWli I 4:00 Song firDanaAA
iQJffiiy 4:15 News Reel Ji Mql
"i nfo) 430 !AHot DogsM SUt I
5fl0 (frandBnalJ
Why not
If
j Communication 1
a vaudeville manager
for "faculty adviser"?
VTOBODY understands the principle of a bal-
anced program better than the manager of a
vaudeville house.
That1 s a thought to you men now making out
your study programs. Balance the chemistry
with English literature; balance your calculus
with economics.
It all gets down to the fact that in indusU
today, electrical communication included, you
will find men well grounded in their specialty but
broad in human sympathies men of the "all
around"type who can shoulder big responsibility
in a big organization.
Yestern Electric Company
Makers cf th$ Notion's Telephones
Sum her it tfm Stritt