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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Station A. Ltneoin. N.bra.ka OFFICIAL PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA TJad.r direction of the Stud.nt Publication Board TWENTT-SEVKNTH YEAR Fubn.hed Tneidar. Wednesday. Thurtday. rrilr. " Sunday BOrnti.e'e during the academic year. Editorial Offiea Uniyereity Hall 4. Baaineee Offiea Waat etnnd of 8tadlom. , - OBiei Houre Editorial Staff, :00 to :00 eieept Friday w Sunday. Bu.in.ea 8tai aftarnoone except Friday and Bandar. ' "Valaahonaa Editorial: B8l. No. 141; Bueineeei B6891. No. 11: Night B.Bol Katarod aa .eond-elaee matter at tha poetofflea In Ltneoin. M.aTr.klTa". a" of Congra.i. -arch t. 1879. "i;1 rat. Yf provide fo? in aeetio. 1108. t f Oetobar 8. 1817. aathoriaad January to. tZl. II a yaar. SUBSCRIPTION RATS Stasia Copy 8 eente fl.tl a aemeeter Laa Vanee .... Oaoar Norlln Ruth Palmar Oerald K. Oriffia Edward C. Dieksoa Maaro Keaer NEWS EDITORS ASSISTANT NEWS IDTIOR3 P..1 F. X- CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Kenneth Andarion Monro Kar u... Tvniaa Fraaman Paul Marti Batty Thornton Editor-in-Chiaf Manacint Editor Aaat. Manacin. Editor , Aaat. Managing1 naiior TWirnthv Nott Florence Swlhart Dean Hammond Kata Goldateln Mauriea Spati Joyce Ayraa Florence Seward Otho K. DeVilbiaa cial newspapers, where experience has already been the teacher. Mistakes are expected while students are learn ing the1 right and wrong of it. The man on the desk who let such a story appear in these columns has learned what is wrong, and it will not happen again. So please do not take this incident into consideration in questioning the truthfulness of startling bits of news which MAY appear in this paper in the future. Either the story will be verified or it will be marked "This is a publicity stunt for the Corn Cobs". When a large downtown newspaper prints a write up of the supposed Lindbergh visit, however, The Daily Nebraskan may be excused on the count of inaccuracy. If our big brothers down town do not set a good ex ample of journalistic ethics, where are these principles to come from? A two-column head, a prominent story, and a picture of the St. Louis protege, are much worse than a small feature story written in a light vein. Even in The Daily Nebraskan's predicament there is consolation 1 a Notices j Richard F. Vatta MiHoa MeGrew William H. Kearna J. atari hall Pitaar . Builneea Manager Aaat. Bueineaa Manager Circulation Manager .... Circulation Manager SOUS A, THE INCOMPARABLE Yesterday, nearly five thousand persons listened to John Philip Sousa's band in the University Coliseum, while fifteen high school bands from out state were accorded the supreme honor of being led by the gre Sousa in a mass rendition of "The Thunderer," his owp composition. . The support of Sousa's band by the University and the community has been a final answer to the misled individuals who de- vuiiaitauis vr "'5 v- , i plored the apparent faint interest today in culturaH development. They argue that sucn development, appealing to the spiritual in human beings, has run eadly down grade in university students. The attendance at both Sousa's matinee and eve ning performances has furnished an admirable re buttal to such criticisms. The students have shown their love of real music; they have demonstrated that, al though a student body can raise its spirit to white heat for a football game, it can also listen in appreciative silence to something that develops spiritual and cul tural appreciation. So Sousa has given us the chance to show that college students have unlimited capacity for culturel Sousa began his musical career at the age of fif teen. Two years later, he was conducting. It is not difc ficult to imagine that somewhere in that group of high echool players that gathered to hear Sousa, and to play under the great conductor himself, there is one or a few who will distinguish themselves in the future. Fif teen is perhaps the average age of the high school boys who attended yesterday. It may be yesterday's per formance that will furnish the inspiration of some members of the high school groups to achieve musical honors in years to come. LINDBERGH CAUSES TROUBLE Once upon a time a small boy watched over a herd of sheep. To cause excitement he Would rouse the com munity in the middle of the night, crying "A wolf is in the flock". On the first two alarms every member in the town ran down to where the sheep were pastur ing, only to find the small boy laughing at his joke. The next midnight a similar cry rang through the night, but the people merely laughed and went back to sleep. Jn the morning they found half the flock dead. This is an old example of a moral which still ap plies today: Do not be a confidence destroyer. If The Daily Nebraskan had printed another story this morning announcing the arrival of some famous personage other than Lindbergh, would the students believe it? They probably would. If this same story was denied the next day, no reader wouldie confident of the truthfulness of these columns, without close in spection. A college publication such as this, however, can not possibly measure up to the standards of commer- The ugly duckling refuses to stay in seclusion. Uni versity Night has again dared to show its face, after the authorities told it to never darken the University doorstep again. Perhaps if it has turned over a new leaf, it will be welcomed home. Some such entertainment is undoubtedly a part of University life. THE SPECTATOR I have observed that in local Journalism there is but little to attract one's Attention or excite his In tellect, since neither city Paper and sometimes even the Daily Nebraskan shew no Sign of Life or Anima tion. The Accounts of journalistic Strife and War which we hear vaguely from other points on the Globe fall for the most Part on uncomprehending Ears, for we in this City have no such laudable Enterprises set before us. Occasionally a recalcritant Editor of the Daily Nebraskan slips into Office and rouses the Cam pus with his Ingenuity and Wit, but this, I regret to say, is an Occurrence of the most discouraging Rarity. Yesterday, however, there was justification for considerable Animation in journalistic Circles. I sup pose most of my Readers came upon the unprepossess ing article wherein it was stated that one Charles Lind bergh would visit the Nebraska-Kansas football Game between halves on Saturday. I quote: "A tea for the Kansas team members has also been planned and it is hoped that Lindbergh will arrive in time to attend the tea.'Now the point is not that this is an unusual Article. We on the Campus have become accustomed to the gay Frollicking of the two so-called Pep Organ izations, and therefore all of us were able to grasp at once the Fact that here was another pseudo-clever Stunt being arranged by the Corncobs. But this Fact was not so apparent to a certain Downtown Newspaper, a journal that has the Reputation of being more or less conservative. Reading with astonishment the An nouncement in the Daily Nebraskan, the estimable Edi tors of that journal hurriedly copied the Story, secured a picture of the afore-mentioned Lindbergh, and sold their Papers. There has not been so amusing an Event in local Journalism for Years. I am at a loss, whether to con demn the Corncobs for their Hoax, or to laugh elo quently at the conservative Downtown Paper, but my inherent Tendency is inescapably in the latter Direc tion. In regard to Journalism I suppose it should be mentioned, for the benefit of those who did not at tend the Cambridge Debate last Monday evening, that the Editor of this journal leaped into Fame when one of the Englishmen quoted from his Editorial. It is not often that a mere College Editor receives such Recog nition, and in this Gasp I think the Editor should be commended. But I am sorry ht himself could not have heard his own work quoicd. I saw him come in the Door two minutes after the Englishman had made the re mark. With these numerous electrifying Events on our Campus and their attendant Excitement comes a con comitant Dearth of Poetry. It pains me deeply to say that for the first Time, I am without a suitable Verse for the Incomprehenaibilia; therefore, to the applause of the Malcontents who neither like nor understand my Poetry, and to the sighs of tis lovers, I am forced to forego the Publishing of a Verse today. CHARLES CORBETT SPEARS AT VESPERS (Continued from Page 1) sources and eliminate the poverty among the masses, and to undermine the military leaders who came into power at the downfall of the repub lic," he said. A special piano solo was played by Dorothy Prous, preceding Mr. Corbeit's talk. Lyndall Brunback led the meeting. ter Potts, Robert Powell, Glen Pres- nell, Harold Preston, Dorothy T. Price, Georgia E. Pyne, Mincent Quirolgico, Laura Margaret Raines, Clarence Raish, Helen Reitora, Tillie Raitors, Harold Haitt, Elizabeth Ramsay, John Randoll, Kenneth R. Randall, Lela Mae Randall, Lucille A. Randall, Ray A. Randels, James Lee Rankin, .Clare Irene Rausch. Georce Ray, Virginia Raymond, Robert Keade, Raymond Reed, Richard Reed. Merril John Reeh, Lucille M. Ref- schauge, Carl R. Reller, Emma Pen ken, and Elmer Retzloff. Studio Assignments Juniors and seniors whosei names appear below are to report to the studio specified to have their pic tures taken for the 1928 Cornhusker on Wednesday, November 2, and Thursday, November 3, 1927. All juniors and seniors must have their pictures taken not later than Novem ber 12. Juniors who will report to Town send's studio are: Milton Lefler, Clara Leggv W. Z. Lerver, Arch Lew, Fielding Lewis, Merritt Lewis, Jennie R. Lile, Irene Liljedahl, Jennie Lind, Theodore R. Lind, Malcolm Linde man, Ellen Lindstrom, Carl Linn, Lucile L. Livinirston. Thelma Map London, Myrtle J. Lonecor. Ruhv Loper, Kenneth Latspeich, Leslie Lowe, Leroy Lucas, Walter M. Lucas. Clernons Ludden, Marie Luebs, Herb ut iS. LueUike, Walter D. Lundy, Lewis Emil Lutt, Catherine E. Ly man, Joseph Lynch, Catherine Ma-, boa, iiildred Mackie, Ray Lagnuson; Kenneth Mallette, Velma Maninch, Carrie L. Manley, Evelyn Mansfield James R. Mansfield, Arthur Jar iuandt, Athea H. Merr, Shiela Marsh . and La Verne MarshalL Seniors who will report to Hasck'n tf.wlio are: Florpnca Phillips, K&ther i; ie I'iasza, James Pickering, Ruth S. T , Eilery Plotti, Marice Plumer, ; Pocock, Ernest Pollard, J ?vrt-, Laurence Potr-dle, Wal- Y.W.C. A. INVITES NEW MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1) the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The Grace Coppock staff is a group which stud ies China, and there are also oppor tunities for women who are interes ted to take part in Americanization and girl reserve work. Open Houae Held Open house will be held Novem ber 3, 4, and 7. All women are urged to come to Ellen Smith hall at this time to get acquainted with the mem bers of the staff and cabinet who will be there. Invitation week will close with the candle lighting Vespers for all mem bers, Tuesday, November 8, at El len Smith hall. Each light in the triangle which has been placed before Ellen Smith hall, represents one hundred dollars pledged to the university Y. W. C. A. Prof. E. E. Lackev of the e-enc. raphy department, will address the rural section of the fourth district, Nebraska State Teachers' association. at Grand Island. His subject will be How r,na Geography bo Weil Taught in the Rural School Limitu tions?" He will also address the Omaha meeting of teachers on No vember 3, on "The Basic ImDortanrP of. Home GeogTaphy." SOUSA PLEASES LARGE NUMBER (Continued from Pae-a 1 encore. The program was featured with selections by Mr. Howard Goul den on the xylophone. Mr. .Inhn Tit ian on the cornet, six saxaphonists, ana an ensemble of fifes, cornets, trombones, and trumpets. One of the selections which was well received was that entitled "The Mingling of the Wets and the Drys." This was a composition of "Just a Little Drink," "How Dry I Am," and "Tea for Two." Several marches were played by the band, featuring however, the Magna Charta, the march composed by Sousa to com memorate Mngna Charta day, June IB. The Program 1 Overture, "The Flying Dutch man," Waguli. 2 Cornet solo, "Carnival of Ven ice," Arban. Mr. John Dolan: 3 Suite, "The Internationals," arranged by Sousa: (a) "Morning Journals," Strauss; (b) "The Lost Chord," Sullivan; (c) "Mars and Venus," Sousa. 4 Vocal solo, Aria from "Travi ata," Verdi. 5 "Andante Cantabile" from Opus II, Tschaikowsky. ' Miss Marjorie Moody r 6. "The Feast of Spring," Am brose Thomas. 7 (a) Saxaphone solo, "Beautiful Colorado," DeLuca, Mr. Erward Heney: (b) Three Marches: "Magna Charta" (new), Sousa. (Thf march was written at the request of the International Mn m Charta Day association,- headquarters at St. Paul, Minnesota, and with the approval of Judge Elbert J. Gary. The Magna Charta association urcea the observance of one day annually, in common, June 15 by the seven English speaking nations the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain, Australia, South Africa, afl3 Senior Meeting There will be a meeting of the eenior claia, Wednesday afternoon November , at five o'clock in the Social Science audi torium. Ail aeniors are urued to be preeent. Corn Cobe Corn Cob meeting Wednesday evening at 7:16, Temple 164. Campua League Women Votera The Campua League of Women Votera will meet Wednesday at 6 p. m. at Ellen Smith HalL Dramatic Club Dramatlo club try-out will be held Thurs day at 7 p. m. at the Temple Theater. All th-ne who will try out should sign up on the bulletin board In the Temple, Wednes day. W. A. A. Meeting W. A. A. general meeting Wednesday evening November 2, at 7 o'clock in 8 101 women's gymnasium. All members and any one interested welcome. Glrla Commercial Club The Girls Commercial club will hold in itiation Wednesday at 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. The Girls Commercial club monthly lun cheon will be held at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Tburaday at 12 o clock, fror. Blood will apeak on "Advertising". Radio Program Wedneaday, November S 9:20 to 8:45 a. m. Weather report and announcements. 10:80 to 11:00 a. m. "Saving Steps In the Kitchen," by Mrs. True Homemaker. University news and announcements. 12:80 to 12:46 p. m. "Saturday Night Cream Can Night." by Dr. P. A. Downs, associate professor of dairy husbandry. 8:00 to 8:80 p. m. Sociology talk. 1 prob lems of the Insane." by Dr. B. F. Wil liams. 7:80 to 8:00 p. m. Farm talk. "Tied or Loose." by L. I. Friable, state extension agent in boys' and girls' clubs. "Froien Fleeces," by A. D. Weber, as sistant professor of animal husbandry. A Radio Course in Farm Records," by Mason Yorkes. state extension agent in rural economics. Tuesday, November 3 9:80 to 9:45 a. m. Weather report, and "few minutes with old friends," by the announcer. lOther period) silent.) Friday, November 4 9:30 to 9:46 a. m. .Weather report and announcements. 10:80 to 11:00 a. m. "Let's Visit the Home Economics Programs at the Teach ers Association," by Mrs. True Homemaker. 12:80 to 12:46 p. m. "Electricity In the Automobile," by C. W. Smith, associate pro fessor of agricultural engineering. 8:00 to 2:30 p. m. "Why a College Trainign for Business T" by Karl M. Arndt, of the college of business administration. Uental talk. "Diagnosis of Dental Infec tion with X-Ray." by Dr. E. W. Rowe. 7:80 to 8:00 p. m. The second of a ser ies of talks on ballads and folk lore, by L. C. Wimberly, professor of English, with song illustrations by T. C. Diers, announcer. Engineering talk. "Safety, the Problem of me iiour. By t Kader, of the depart' ment of civil engineering. Saturday. November S 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather report and more Did H;-mns." by the announcer. (Other periods silent.) New Zealand, and it is dedicated to these nations to strengthen the ties which bind them together.) "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sou sa. - "Semper Fidelis," Sousa. 8 Xylophone solo, "Ghost of the Warrior," Grossman. Mr. Howard Goulden. 9 Finale, "Carnival Night in Na ples," Massenet. Encores selected from Sousa marches and popular numbers. TEACHERS OPEN SESSION TODAY (Continued from Page 1) Smith, commissioner of education in Boston. Other noted lecturers, who are on the program, are Dr. A. G. Crane, of the University of Wyoming, Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, of Mills college, California. In the closing session of the convention, to be held Saturday morning, Dr. Fred Hunter, superin tendent of schools at Oakland, Call fornia will speak on the subject of "Teaching as a Profession." Dr. Hun ter is an alumnus of Nebraska and while in school was a member of the Nebraska football team. The Kansas Nebraska football game will be the final feature of the convention, although the session will be adjourned Saturday morning. The Women's Western Golf ciation has adoDted an amendment barring girls under 16 years of age irom participating in major tourna ments. Severity of competition was tne reason advanced by the associa tion. ( Yx shall I do IAi) with 1 1 e4 2 a " M,.i B3367 VADSITY.' CLEANERS AND ETrTERS Rent A New Car Drive It Yourself We Deliver ALL BRAND NEW MODELS Open Closed FORDS DODGES CRYSLERS You can't afford to Walk NATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO. 1918 O St. B-2125 CORNHUSKER SETS PICTDRE DEADLINE (Continued from Pag 1) ported as have this year. If the bulk of the students leave their sittings until the last week this will necessi tate a rush at the photographers. Members of the Cornhusker staff are urging students to report at once. Mr. Wallace, editor of 'the yearbook, declared last evening, that students should maker it a special point to have their pictures taken at once. These panels must' go to the eneraver and students who do not have their pictures in by November 10 positively will not appear in tne sections of the yearbook. ROYAL WELCOME PLANNED FOR ORADS (Continued from Page 1) cause of darkness, all houses must be lighted with some system of flood lighting. The Harry Williams Cad illac company is furnishing a La Salle car free for the judges to ride in. It was learned yesterday that pic tures will be taken by the campus studio of all the houses. These will include both still and moving pic tures. It is reported that some of these pictures will be shown at Lin coln theaters and on news reels in other cities. Smoker ia Planned The main event on the program for Saturday, is the smoker for alum ni in the N club rooms at the col iseum, at one o'clock. The program for this get-together has not yet been completed. The Innocents are urging all fraternities to bring their alumni to this gathering before going to the game. Many fraternities and sororities are planning banquets for their grads Saturday evening. Most of these are being held at the houses, however, several are to be staged in downtown banquet rooms. At Wisconsin Saturday nights from 7 to 11 o?clock are reserved for student roller skating and new steps are taught. Today at Rector's WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 Nut Salad Toatette Salmon Salad Any 5c drink 25c Also 4 Other Speciale Student srovcrnment at Arkansas University is a f ail'ire and a disgrace to the student body in tha opinion 01 a group of the most prominent students. Applicants for membership in W. A. A. at the University of Illinois took a ten mile "bikehike" to win five points toward membership in the association. The honor system at ths Univer sity of Southern California has been pronounced a complete failure. Wonder how the girls on the cam pus will take it now that "Lindy" has postponed his visit to Nebraska? That certain feeling and what to do for it. THE BEST HAMBURGERS r IN TOWN Hotel D'Hamburger Buy 'em by the Sack 114 12th St. 1718 "O" Instruction in journalism is give a in 193 colleges and universities in the United, States. New Goods Arriving Daily AlUtacet Instrument Company 1210 "O" Kodak Films DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED Eastman Kodak Stores. Inc. 1217 O St. Tbt AMBASSADOR An amfcaieedor of accuracy. 14 Kt. white or freen lold en filled IS Jewel mora- $7 Wot) ment i radium dial . ' ' ONE OF THE THINGS NECESSARY TO STUDENTS STRAP WATCH $11.00 to 75.00 Pay from your allowance Boyd Jewelry Co. 1042 O St. COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER rrrXNYfl GOING Wi GOING - - - RMSS! They'll Soon Be MB GONE! m 'C' 'i Brilliantly colored square scarfs are ) 'hOXlUw veJe of the Season. iftnVoln! ur ,carf Preen many new and IwiwTlrlflkM debonair . color combinations and iJtJJr . designs. 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