THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
Btatloa A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UN1VKRS1TY Or NEBRASKA
Uader l)trtlon of the Student Publlaatlea
Board
Putl.h.d Tuea.tay. Wadneeday. Thu3a
Friday and Sunday mormnis durin tae
aaadamla jnr.
Editorial ()-University Hall 4.
Business Gltices West stand ofStadlum.
OAVe Hours Afternoone with the axP'
Moa of Friday and Sunday. '
T.lerhon Editorial! Bm. No HI
Buanlaaet Band. No. 77! Night. BtHM.
Knfred as second-class matter at the
aatofflca In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
Tconar.... M.rvh 8 l7i. and ftj-1
rata of po.u.e provided for In Section 1 108.
act of Oetob.r t. 1917, authomcd January
9. int.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
It a year 1.26 a aamaatar
Single Copy. cents.
EDITORIAL STAFF1
JaiT BwMtIZrA7.-t Managing Kditor
"trrrZAa.-t Managing Kditor
NEWS EDITORS
K.raoa W. Gomon Neola Bk.l.
Fred R. rimmr
ASSISTANT NEWS KDrTORS
ear. A. Heal.y P'""r
Kenneth R. Randall
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
BU.worth DuTrau wmJ? Jm.ck
Mary Loul.. Freema. Dwfht McCorack
Gerald Griffin Ar,,h".r
lit. Hnlovtchlner L Vanca
BUSINESS STAFF
T. Slmpaon Morton Bue.ne.s
iiehard F. V.tta.At-t Business Manager
Uilton MeC.rew Circulation Manager
WlllSa Ke.7n.."--.CIrcul.fon Manager
SCHOLARSHIP VS.
FOOTBALL
Chancellor Lindsey of Kansas Uni
versity bemoans the fact that collegre
athletics, and particularly football,
have subordinated all the other in
terests of students in the colleges of
the country. He continues with the
assertion that steps must be taken
to minimize the attention now given
football. Has football, this great
American sport which is attracting
so much attention over the country
during the fall season, really reached
the place in college life which Dr.
Lindsey describes? We do not think
so.
Dr. Lindsey's statement is a rather
broad one to attempt to rrove. In
fact the only way to know definitely
how the students of our colleges and
universities feel about this subject,
would be to take a vote of the stu
dents at a majority of the represen
tative schools. This would take quite
a period of time, and we do not be-
if hpnefits known throughout
Nebraska and in other parts of the
country.
The freshman will be closely
wntched when he returns home on
his first real vacation. His every
action will be noticed and changes in
him will be looked for by his friends
at home. The first year student has
a real duty when he leaves Lincoln
this week in that he has the biggest
opportunity of his life to advertise
his school and show the "people back
home" whet it has meant to be a stu
dent in a great institution.
And the freshmen aren't the only
ones who will be noticed. The con
duct and bearing of others who have
v.on nttendint? the University before
will be watched carefully and any
changes will be noted.
The University should be better
known and its benefits should De
even more impressed on Nebraska
people when students return to
school January 3. It is the duty of
every person connected with the uni
versity to further the institution and
the best way he can do it during me
next two weeks is to advertise it
through his own actions and devel
opments. The most concerted action of this
sort will come with the tour of "The
Dream Pirate", Kosmet Klub s 1926
show when 50 University students
will visit and put on the show in
eight cities in the state. This group
has a wonderful opportunity for fur
thering the interests of the institu
tion out in the state and it is with
this in mind that this first tour is
being made.
But those who are not going on
this tour can also do a great deal
along the same line. The opportunity
is offered everyone and it is hoped
that it will be used to the best ad
vantage.
Calendar
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman of
the department of educational psy
chology and measurements, has ad
dressed near-by parent-teacher's as
sociations. He snoke before the Beth-
a period of time, and we ao n association on .The Relation o
lieve Chancellor Lindsey has fone I
this. Experience and J" of the child. ..How to Discover the
then, are the only available factors' , , , . . . ...
' ... . i., laienis oi a tnua anu iu auuk j-.-
upon which we can base our conclu-
Sion. .JJ ,,;, AolitrDToA tip.
The Umversity of Nebraska should;-- - ; V
be a good example. Many people be
lieve football plays too important a
part in college life in this institu
tion. When a crowd of 20,000 gath
ers in the Memorial Stadium to wit
ness a great intersectional clash such
as the New York-NebraskSa game,
Friday, Dc. 17
Delta Sigma Lambda House party
Pi Kappa Phi House party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dinner
dance Lincoln.
Sigma Phi Epsilon University
Club.
Saturday, Dec. 18
Phi Delta Thcta Dinner house
dance.
Phi Kappa Psi Formal Lincoln.
Sigma Chi Dinner dance Corn-
husker.
Two Years Ago
football seems to be of prime impor
tance to University students. Foot
ball is heard and seen, and nothing
else seems to matter. But there is
no way to compare this exhibition in
favor of football with the interest
students show in scholarship. Stud''
ing is more concerned with the pri
vate life of the students they do
not get out and make a public dem
onstration in favor of scholarship, as
they do for f ootbalL A small minor
ity makes most of the noise before
football games, just as is the case
with small minorities in other situa
tions. Many students attend the
games to be sure, but. when a like
amount of them are studying some
Wednesday evening, there is no way
to inform Chancellor Lindsey of their
intense preparation for some life
work. Studies fill a very definite
niche in college life, just as football
does.
"All work and no play makes
Johnny a dull boy," is the best de
scription we know of the place, which
the football game takes in a stu
dent's life. If it were not football it
would be something else. Students
must have some form of diversion
in which they are interested while in
college. They will spend only a cer
tain amount of time studying, and
after that it is only natural that they
will seek some recreation. And what
better kind could be found than this
sport? The percentage that plays the
game, of course, is negligible, but
players are not the only ones con
cerned who are benefited. A contest
between two schools brings the stu
dent body into harmony and unison
in a way which no other event could
accomnlish. It develops in them the
principle of sportsmanship, and last
but not least, it fills that human de
sire for contests which the older
Dublic exnresses by its interest in
such events as the world's series or
a Demosey-Tunney match.
Taking the comparison of schol
arshiD and football from the inside,
looking out, it appears that studies
take the most important place in the
average student's life, although he
may not advertise it as he does his
attendance at a football game. The
maioritv of students realize the ne
cessity of fitting themselves for their
later life. Football, on the other
hand, fills that need for recreatkn
in afwt cases very successfully, con
siderinar the many advantages which
the game possesses over other forms
of recreation for college students.
fore the College View parent-teach
ers association.
The University orchestra at an
election of officers chose the follow
ing: president, Viola Jilenek; treas
urer, Merle Mason; publicity chair
man, Louise Ogden.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col-
lee of Business Administration ad
dressed the Omaha Credit Men's As
sociation on "Business and Scholar
ship."
KLOB PLAY CAST
STARTS OH TODR
THIS AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page One.)
M Sumntion. Cecil Schmitt, Rich-
rrl Brown. Robert Craig, Ralph Ire
land, Zolley Lerner, W. F . Jones,
Schrover. Judd Crocker, Wal
lace Banta, Carl Olson, Marie Jones,
Robert Hoagland, Paul Robmson,
Wallace Weeks, W. K. Bailey, Paul
Mitchell. Robert Reade, Richard Pet
erson, Dick Johnston, Paul Morrow,
Coortre Greeory. Nick Amos, II. E.
Jortrensen. Victor Brink, Charles
Dox, Rupert Goodbrod, Charlton
Frease, Al Ernest, Glenn Davis, Tom
Varney, Stanley Reiff, Wendell Cam
eron, Edward Morrow, Victor Hack
ler, Donald Sampson, "Fly" Lewis,
Herbert Yenne, Harold Turner,
Joseph Grunz, Joyce Ayres, Robert
Laing, Floyd Stryker, Royal Threl
held, Donald Pollack.
LARGE STAFF
OF REPORTERS
ON NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page One.).
George Healey special assign
ments. Paul Hoffman special assign
ments.
Elice Holovtchincr special stories
Arthur Hudson radio lectures
and inquiring reporter.
Vernon Ketring Inquiring report
er. Eloise Keefer Ellen Smith Hall.
Robert Laing special assignments
Leon Larimer Band, Inquiring
Reporter, and special assignments.
nelen LeRossignol feature ar
ticles. Reginald Miller features.
F. H. Mickler special assignments
Dwight McCormack Band.
Regina McDermott Department
of Home Economics.
A. C. Mcintosh special assign
ments. Dorothy Nott University Museum
Allen Reiff Military Department.
James Rosse College of Agricul
ture. Ella Rossean Two years ago.
Eloise Reece Three years ago.
Hale Sinnett College of Agricul
ture.
Willard Spence Temple.
Esther Svoboda Y. f. C. A.
Douglas iTimmerman Freshman
football and interfraternity basket
ball. Roland Wherry Special assignments.
A me Professor Will
Be Magazine Editor
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 16 Special:
Prof. F. W. Beckman, for 15 years
head of the journalism work at Iowa
State College, who leaves the first of
the year to become managing editor
of the Farmer's Wife, published at
St. Paul, Minn., was the guest of
honor, Tucsdny night, at a farewell
dinner given by the local chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national profession
al journalism fraternity.
The. chaDter presented Mr. Beck
man with a traveling bag as a token
of its appreciation of his services
during the years that he has beon
connected with the chapter.
At Alfred University, New York,
the lone member of the police force
resigned after 200 Btudents "egged"
him with rotten eggs.
Men Have Majority
In All Colleges But
One at Oklahoma U.
Norman, Dec. 16. (Special.)
Men students outnumber women al
most two to one at the University of
Oklahoma this year.
Records for the first semester of
this school year show that 2934 men
and onlv 1497 women are enrolled in
the university, according to George
Wadsack, registrar.
In the school of arts and sciences
the number of men and women is
more nearly equal than in any other
department. In this school there are
1517 men and 1039 women.
The college of engineering with
n enrollment of 610 men and the
school of nursing with an enrollment
of 65 women are the only divisions
of the university which fail to show
co-educational tendencies.
Why not a
Musical Gift?
Banjos from $25 up
Ukuleles from $2.50
Banjo-ukes from .... $1.50
Musical Toys!
Violins, Saxoph ones,
Trumpets, hundreds of
instruments to select from
Schaefer & Son
1210 "O"
Instructor Honored At
lota Sigma Pi Dinner
Iota Sigma Pi gave a dinner Wed
nesday evening at the Temple, in
honor of Miss Emma Anderson of
the department of botany. Miss
Anderson is leaving the first of the
year for Chicago where she will con
tinue her work for a Ph. D. degree.
The appointments for the dinner
wore carried out in the sorority col
ors of gold, green, and white. At
the close of the evening Miss Ander
son was presented with a bouquet of
yellow and white flowers.
HOME STUDY STUDENT
RECEIVES HIGH DEGREE
Purdue University in June con
ferred a degree no Lowell L. Martin,
who is wholly paralyzed and has not
been able to leave his home even in
a wheel chair. Although he has never
nf tinrlnr) a pinna Yin
ucgico ui uovuuiur oi science "wui.
distinction." For four ycnr8 tWl!
eight members of the Purdue facult
have cooperated to the extent of
ing him the needed instruction in
home.
Drive-It-Yourself
AH New Fords & Cryler,
We Deliver
Rl Insi"-nca
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
B2125
Large Number Attend
Bethany Circle Meet
Theta Chapter of Bethany Circle,
national organization of University
women who are members of the
Christian Church, held a meeting at
the Christian Church Tuesday eve
ning, at which President Genevieve
Miller presided. About thirty-five
people were present, consisting of
active members, pledges and guests,
together with the members of the Ad
visory Board. A buffet luncheon
was served, and plans were made for
supplying a Christmas dinner and
toys to one of the families on the
welfare list. Sylvia Cole is chairman
of this committee.
Little storjes about the
ADVERTISING
This week-end some six or seven
t'-.onsand University of Nebraska
e' ji r,t4 will leave Lincoln and go to
'.' -lr home towns for a two-week's
v - '.ion. Probably seventy-five per
i ct them will go to Nebraska
v end est !; the rest trill go to
. tiirtu tjf country.
'. 1.'i-Wcr-l,f should C"t some
't ;.:.: jj da the vacation
f. 7 that trill not be
I -it l:ch 1
Cleanliness (continued)
Food Quality
Instalments 5 to 7 were de
voted to the policy of Manager
Harris of the Central Caf in
regard to cleanliness. 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 of 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 lie can, Mr. Harris
buys fresh country eggs; but in
spite of everything he can do
there will always be some eggs
in 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 him one day:
"Those eggs could be used by
your baker; they are a mighty
sight better than many of the
egzs used in bakeries."
ihey aren t eood enouch to
used by the Central Cafe
ser." he reohed. And that
be
bak
1042 O
GIVE HER A DIAMOND
OUR
CLUB PLAN
MAKES IT EASY
DIGNIFIED BUSINESS-LIKE
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
Club Plan Jawalcra
Acroaa From GoM'a.
settled that.
(Ta k catfaae4)
1325 P
V
( 1
'FF to a came.
home for the week-end,
or just sticking around
town, a Stetson will
give you that well
dressed feeling and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
STYLED
STETSON
-HATS
FOR TOUTiG MEH
For Sale by
Mayer Bros. Co. Ben Simon 2c Sons, Magee'a, Rudge &
Guenzel Co., Sp'ier
Ml
Gifts
For Men
Tie,
Hose
Books
Purses
Gloves
Mufflers
Ash Trays
Scarf Tins
Bill Folds
Cuff Links
Desk Clocks
Smoking Sets
Fountain Pen
Handkerchiefs
Cigarette Cases
CiRarette
LiRhters
Dress Button
Sets
-before you go home
leave orders for
'WITCHING HOUR'
CHOCOLATES
to be sent with your card to those you
' wish to remember most thoughtfully.
These candies are fine enough to bear
the most particular and ardent Christ
mas wishes.
First Floor
COMPLETE YOUR GIFT SHOP
PING BEFORE YOU LEAVE. EVERY
SECTION IN THE STORE IS FILLED
WITH DELIGHTFUL SUGGESTIONS.
IIVCOLV NEBRASKA
BUYING OFFICES
YORK . LONDON
tJHKM.-XITS
Gifts
For Girls
Bass
Books
Candy
Dorines
Perfumes
Brooches
Pictures
Book Ends
Bracelets
Stationery
Boutonnleres
Handkerchiefs
Playins: Cards
Silk Underwear
Slipper Buckles
Photograph
Frames
J
v
A sermon
in stones
iSf
II Communication I
CECIL RHODES, the diamond king,
had a real idea which he passed on
to diamonds in the rough.
"Be well-rounded men, broad in your
sympathies," he said, and he made this the
basis for selection of Rhodes scholars.
Surely there's a lesson for every man
graduates alike in arts, in pure science or
in applied science to balance the student
in him with the athlete, the individualist
with the man of sociability, the specialist
with the "citizen of the world."
For Rhodes' idea was no theory. It is
shared by hard-hetded business men today.
"em Electric Company .
makers oi ine rxauon leipnones
Kmmhrr 64 tf Strln
