"tiuur.Tji'HMr "i
t WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, l92g
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
-V;.',iii.(,jr.,V:afci'i,t Jt
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the student Publication Board
TWENTY -EIGHTH YEAR
PuSllshea Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Suniay mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons excapt
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-M91, No. 142; Business: B-6881,
No. 77; Night B-68S2.
Entered as ' second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March 3, 1179.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1822.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a year Single Copy 5 cents 11.25 a semester
MUNRO KE2ER EDITOR-1 N-ChlEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayres Lyman Cass
Jack tlliott P"1 Nelson
Cliff F. Sandahi Douglas Tlinmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleeiy
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl Hunt
William McCleery Robert Laing
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearns Marshall PlUer
Richard Rlcketts
HUMPTY DUMPTY AND THE GREEKS
Old Traders of Mother Goose may remember
thai when Humpty Puniply had the. great fall, all
the. King's horses aud all the king's men couldn't
put Humpty Lunnpty together apaiu.
Nebraska's Interfraternity council is probably
in about the Fame number of pieces as Humpty
Dumrty was, as far as any effective organization
and work Is concerned. Hut there is one big dif
ference between poor Humpty when he had fallen
and the present state of the Interfraternity council.
The Interfraternity council could easily be put
on it3 foot. A few apKressive fraternity lenders,
conscious of fruiertiitv jvnblerrx; to sot the hall roll
ing, and responsible representatives from each group
to back them up, could quickly mak of the Inter
fraternity council a decisive factor for food in the
University.
The Interfraternity council already has the ques
tion of orchestras before it for solution, a problem
which if handled will require no small amount, of
organized effort. The Interfraternity council could
well keep Its attention on the matter of halls for
dances, ill conjunction with the orchestra problem.
Party crashing, which has become a chief evil in
Greek social life could profitably receive attention
of the council.
Rushing is a subject which could always be a
subject for discussion by representath es of Ne
braska's fraternities, as a mode of working toward
more harmonious and more orderly handling of a
system which has received much outside criticism.
Probation ever requires a watchful eye. The lnter
iraternity council could well begin now to build up
a proper probation attitude. Purchasing is a vital
fraternity problem. As a medium for exchange of
i;eas on the problem, if nothing else, the council
could be a help to Greek organizations.
One more significant service lies in the power
of the Interfraternity council. Not only could it be
made an effective force for solving fraternity prob
lems by themselves. It could also be made a valu
able factor in bringing a university consciousness to
Nebraska's organized cliques. Fraternities dominate
Nebraska's activities. They are the center from
which university spirit springs. P.ut they fail far
below the ideal standard in promoting all-university
interests as opposed to special group interests. Help
of the Interfraternity council toward such aims
would be beneficial alike to the fraternities them
selves and to the University as such.
AFTER THE BATTLE
Psychologists would revel in an investiagiion and
study of student conscience this week. All Mages
and all brands of guilty feeling, momentary reverber
ation of hopes and aspirations as examination papers
are distributed, long faces, chapfallen roun.enances.
dispassionate conversation these are the symptoms
of dejection and hopelessness that are follow-ups of
mid-semester examinations.
And at the other extreme is displayed that con
science that feels and knows security from removal
from the University, that conscience which is con- ,
vincing that the gun-fire of mid-semester examina
tions has failed to batter down the mental ramparts
that hate been constructed after eight weeks of
diligent study and application. Between the two
extremes of dejeetedness and absolute security, may
be found the conscience w hich speaks neither secur
ity nor failure.
The depthB of these varying phases of con
sciousness will be unplumbed, but the consequences
of mid-semester examinations will remain to prove
that there were existant these turbulent states of
anxiety.
There will be dismissals from the Tniver.-ity.
How many, no person can Fay. To speculate on
the number who will be absent after another week
would not even be wise. Hut the ranks will be
depleted.
Modern universities no longer produce graduates
by the sausage-mill process and with sausage mill
rapidity. Throngs of students cannot be expected to
be converted Into finished, flawless products, with
out loss or waste. The mechanism simply isn't there
for mass production and for the production that
results in fine, uniform commodities.
The modern university, however, is not serving
in the capacity of an eliminator or a grader for
those students who enroll for instruction. There
is no choice on the part of the university as to who
phall enroll and who shall not. Requirements for
entrance have become so accepted that they no
longer have the strength of requirements.
The elimination is coming from the students
themselves. So vast have been the numbers thai
have flocked toward college campuses that the
standard of university Ftudent mentality and capa
city has been necessarily deployed to the extent
that It suffers. There must be fatalities in college
class rooms, and that rustication which comes at
mid-semester time cannot be labeled as cold, cruel,
and ruthless. Universities have not threatening
portcullis that comes rattling down, and no draw
bridge that Is taken up, at mid semester time.
Perhaps some mirific wave of the wand of good
fortune may reduce the number of fatalities; perhaps
not. Every university must pass through the same
disagreeable experience of dropping students from
the records, yet the students themselves are re
sponsible for the practice.
Work! That Is the oldest and soundest advice.
THE BIGGEST SOAK
The bloti !'!. chief virtue lies In Its ability to
s-'il; llqu' Is until It can absorb no more. When
th's . atui.'.Miui point has been reached the blotter
' Iscardod. Prom the blotter's point of view this
io probably a trifle unjust. He has performed his
work efficiently and quickly. Just when he has
succeeded in soaking up as much ink as It is pos
sil.l? for him to do, he is unceremoniously thrown
away.
One's concern, however, is with himself primar
ily, and perhaps the blotter secondarily. 'Without
stretching the Imagination unduly one Is able to
compare the mind of a student with the aforemen
tioned blotter. Following a period of "cramming"
such as the average student has Just completed ono
cannot blame the mind for getting the viewpoint of
a blotter. It is expected to "soak up" as much ma
terial as possible.
This may be, aud probably is
RELIGION ON
THE CAMPUS
BY HOWARD ROWLAND
Is your religion a life Insurance
policy and your God a ".Mystical
Santa Claus?"
Nearly nil of us in our childhood
days camo to know of Santa Claus
as a being who rewarded good
people once each year with lovely
gifts. As we- grew- a little older
either hv reason or by the ma
licious dissertation of some play
mate the Santa Claus hypothesis
was discarded and to each of us
slowly, gradually Christmns has
come to mean the spirit of unsel
fishness and of love.
! Some students come to college
of teinnor.irv with their childhood conceptions
benefit. As long as the absorbed knowledge Is fresh 'V ' . ,r""7"' J hVv-'
"What motive would anyone have
it may he used to an advantage lu answering ques- f leading a moral life if there
tions concerning Itself. If the material could then were no heaven as a reward for
be discarded the student would be exactly where such a life?" So many people pre
PSYCHOLOGISTS MEET
he started.
Unfortunately, however, the mass of tangled
thoughts and facts with which the student has clut
tered his mind stay with him. They occupy space
in his subconscious mind, but are of no value what
soever. Granted, of course, is the fact Ihat the
student gives his mind a Utile period of rest until
tht! following quarterly.
"Cribbing and cramming" have often been re
ferred to as the two college evils. As a rule It is
thought that the latter term was added more for
euphony than for the import of the word. The dif
ference is not so great as one might expect. In
either case the one who pursues these lines is
cheating himself.
This is, supposedly, an age of efficiency. Ma
terial is tabulated and put away in orderly fashion j
to enhance speed in production. The modern col-
lege student is falling short of this efficiency in his I
matter of study. Instead of packing away knowledge
and facts in an otderly and systematic fashion he
is throwing gnat masses of undigested facts and
theories into the nulling pot he assumes his mind
to be. In a few years the result of this practice
may be evident, and the blotter will laugh long and
loudly up what might be his sleeve.
sume to be religious in order to be
looked upon with favor by their
Santa Claus God." and to receive
certain measure for measure bene
fits from their religious insurance
policy.
Some scientific discoveries are
likely to knock the "props" out of
such conceptions just as the ma
licious playmate in childhood de
stroyed the Santa Claus idea. The
intelligent student isn't going to
sob. "Hoo hoo!, there Isn't any
Santa Claus God:" but he will set
about to reconstruct his concep
tions about religion so that they
will fit the scientific discoveries he
has made In laboratory and in life.
E
THESE COLLEGIATE MOVIES
Several years ago some scenario writer decided
hat the theater goers were interested in youth, and
especially in college youth. So he wrote a story
about college life. The people flocked to U
office, and so gnat was the success of the picture
that other writers took up the idea.
Grummann Talks on Works
Of Ibsen in Eighth Lecture
Of Drama Series
University of Nebraska radio
program for Tuesday was broad
cast from the university studio
over KKAB was headed by Prof.
Paul H. Grummann, director of the
box : School of Fine Arts w ho gave the
eighth lecture of the series or ra-1
dio course in the study of Ibsen's!
dramas. This lecture was on "Hoa-1
Heftzler Is First Speaker;
He Shows Relationship
To Sociology
To hear and informally discuss
nlk about the relationship be
tween Psychology and other
courses Is the purpose of a group of
the Psychology department which
meets alternate Monday afternoons
at 4 o'clock.
The group Includes faculty, grad
uate, and advance undergraduate
students In Psychology.
The first meeting of the group
was held Monday, and because of
the disability of the speaker to
speak at 4 o'clock the meeting
started at 3, Professor Hertzler of
thp Department of Sociology spoke
on "The Relation Between Psychol
ogy and Sociology."
Hertiler Gives Talk
In his talk, Professor Herlzler
gave a brief history of the science
of Sociology. He also showed the
connection between Sociology and
Psychology. An Informal discussion
was held after the talk.
A series of meetings are being
planned by the group in which men
from other departments will talk
on the relationship between their
work and Psychology.
Meetings are open to the public
and are held in the Psychology lab
oratory In Social Sciences building
summer of 10211. While the party
is open to any one, the attractions
visited will be those whle.h will ap
peal especially to college people.
The tour party will assemble in
San Antonio and proceed to Mexico
City by special pullman. From
there the party will go to Vera
Cruz, by train over the famous
mountain route, returning to Mex-
j ico City by w ay of Pueblo.
I A aide trip will bo made to Guad
I nlajara In the mountain lake dts
: trlct, known as "the Switzerland of
America," and the return trip to
San Antonio will be made by way
of Qtieretaro to visit the opul
mines.
As part of the attractions for the
trip, Woodruff has arranged to
have the party entertained for n
week end at the ranch owned by
former Presldout Diaz.
D 'I' . . nt ... .
ui iaeia mgma nil and Rtrm.
Delta Chi, national prorewfc
Journalistic fraternities The
pose of the organization Is to
mote nigh school Journalism t
honor papers of merit '
Clippings From Exchanges
A play, the cast of which is en
tirely composed of farulty mem
bers of Centralis, Wash., Is now In
the making. The title of the play
is "Adam's Apple."
The story of the development
and progres sof Oklahoma during
Its twenty-one years of statehood
was given at a convocation held
last week at the Oklahoma Agricul
tural and Mechanical college.
C 7u shall I do
V) with
Wm
Call
B3367
i rA it- nrr r POT
CLEANERS AND DifERS
A recent Issue of the Tulaue
Hullabaloo, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Tulane university, New
Orleans, was dedicated to the Uni
versity's alumni as a part of the
Homecoming. The entire paper,
consisting of twelve pages, was
given over to news ttf the alumni.
Pi, Louisiana State High School
Meetings are held every other week ' Press association, was recently or-
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ! pnnlzed through the efforts of
! Louisiana State university chapters
Texas Students Will ' j
Make Mexican Tour
THE
BARBERS
FOR
NEBRASKA
MEN
127 NO. 1?TH
Austin. Texas, (IP) - .1. W.
Woodruff, junior student in the
College of Arts and Sciences at the
University of Texas, is organizing
a iparty of students and faculty
members of Texas colleges and uni
versities to tour Mexico during the
The ;
Temple Cafeteria
Operated By the University ( '
FOR YOU !
(
e4 'ti. H
New Term November 26 H
Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Typln.
I J riusiness Law, Business Letterwrlting. I I
feVJ 14 Pfliirsei.. I
0 LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE U
QN. W. Cor. P . 14th St., Llnooln, Neb. Tl
Li
Most of the pictures that were produced had mersholm." Short talks of interest:
similar them-s. The green freshman turned out to farmers were given by other pro-;
to be the athleie of the generation, and the contests , fr"ors,and tudn,- . . nrn
, , ' The feature of W ednesday s pro-
always depended upon linn. In some cases he got Ki-am will be a talk on "Some Soc-
mixed up in trouble, and his eligibility was ques- ; ial Psychological Aspects of Per-;
tioned. oulv to be clean d up during the game. Hesonallty Developments," by J. O. !
alwavs w..,u into the li.p in the final minutes of ! Hfmler' 'n- D" ofesor of snc-
. , , j lology. Housewives will get many
the com. -.st, mi, rcepte.1 a pass, raced 93 yards to , SURgeRUon(, from "Decorating me,
a lou hilown. and kicked the goal to win the game. Thanksgiving Table," by Mrs. True
Other times, it his eligibility was above ques-: Homeniaker."
lion, he was kidnapped by a group of men who had , Thursday's program will consist
, , , . , 'of the museum talk, by r. O. Col-'
bei on the game. He was locked up. but managed Ung curator; tne seventh lesson In
to escape in time to win the high hurdles and the , the radio course in Spanish, by J.
nai; meet for dear old I'odunk college. i E. A. Aleiis, professor of Komanre
In most of these pictures the students had their ' languages Other short talks will
,, , , , , ,j , . be given by University professors,
fun all of the nine. Professors were old crabs, and 0- in..,rMt to farmers and farmers
Muciics were not worth bothering about. Hip flasks ' w j. o . especially,
and road liouse seemed to get most of the attention ; O- liday "Mrs. True Home
of the students. ;' ' ' " ook review of
, , ., . , . , A ... n'.ern in Her Hand." M. L.
1 hen the college students aud their friends rose . g(atfi eltPnMon agent )n
up and decried the lack of truth on the part of the !.;, husbandry, will present, "A
college mowes, stating ihat the pictures were doing to Europe." A talk by Prof.
true life and value of the .11- A- White, president of tne -e-
. , , ,. ,, .. brasaa slate nign scnooi ueuaung
was carried, on. and finally it ; . Uri, ,..
penetrated the inner sanctum of the scenario writ-) "r1P program for Saturday w ii
ers, and somewhat different stories were written, j he a demonstration of hoinemadi
The new tvpe of college picture Is not entirely i musical instruments by Dr. C. C.
. . , ! Wiedemann, of the teachers col-
t rue to college hfe. but it is a vast improvement over , ,ege foUowe(1 by the regular
thosp depicting the pleasure-mad students and fossil ; weather report.
professors. New pictures do not show the true
college life, but they are at l"ast a relief to the !
II..... ... ...I ..... ..-l,n .11,1 n..t 111,. lAni At knlnn I
unfairly portrayed on the seieeu as "flaming youth."
much to discredit the
colleges. j hi- ci y
THK KAtKiKH : The New York sports writer
who dubbed the Huskers "Tarzans of the riatte"
probably ihout'lit the Platte was really a deep river
in the middle of any July.
Fewer dales are h'-intr cancelled now.
ietting about Christmas time.
Must be
SELECTION OF BEAUTY
; RESTS WITH ZIEGFELD
i
''winners Picked by 'Flo' Will
I Have Pictures in Iowa
State Annual
An extra student in the parade to th depot
today, means an additional cheer to send the Hus
kers to the Army game.
Arnes, Iuwa, Nov. 20. The fate j
of the twelve winners In the beauty i
contest conducted the past few j
days at Iowa State college by the I
Komb, collepe yearbook, now rests
In the hands of Klo Zlrgfeld.
Ami woul-in't that Army Mule look fine picke'i- zifM will select from the twelve
ted on the !vt. back of Morrill hall? I girls selected by the student body
. ' the six most beautiful coeds. lie
tyres of the six winners will le
The
rivalled only by
pan of Twelfth street that extends onto the campus
in i, h i.'jt ..iiii.Til nn I tio t in'iiln ct i-Ar.t m la
l'"""" "' ' ...ln.0,1 In Mi 14?9 Hnmh
e Itocky Hoad to Dublin and that; winners in the contest, whose
pictures will be sent to Zlegfeld
for final selection are: Marjorie i
The election of the Nebraska sweetheart si the ' "anMns. (iodUnd. Kan.; Katherlne ;
, Itubey, Dm Moines; Mary a. Peck-1
Kosinet Klub show may let us know two weeks early ; inJiU)Kh, New Castle, Intl.; Cather-
who the honorary colonel U this year. line (iarver. Little Hock, Ark.;
j Helen Cox, DeSoto, Kan.; Jose-
Ti.e University paves the streets leading to the I'"" ,rVJ'Alhi.i ;t N?'' VY'"'''
, , , ....... ,, ' Lil'le ork. 111.; Winifred Palmer,
Coliseum, but the street in front of Chemistry hall ; Kort i)odi,-. Kvelvn KheDard. Oil-
remains with a dirt surface. inert; Dorothy Coon, Freport, III.; J
. Mary Lolse Murray, Schaller; and!
Genevieve Neuman, Osceola. j
OTIIKR EDITORS SAY
GREAT MEN AND FOOLS
"According to Professor Alfred N. Whitehead of
Iowa JoumalihtH Will
Attend National Meet
Ames. Iowa, Nov. 20. Six mem-
Harvard, nearly every youth is imaginative and the bers of the Iowa 8tate college chap-
purpose of college iH to restrain and discipline his
imagination. "Fools," says Iioctor Whitehead, "act
on Imagination without knowledge, while their op
posite, pedants, act on knowledge without Imagin
ation." A combination of the two would make the
most deMrable person.
"It Is a trait of unthinking people to 'jump to
conclusions.' With an unrestrained imagination they
build up stories on one or two facts that may prove
injurious tp the subject of their tales. Mruce Barton
tells of a man that left for his first long vacation.
Upon his return he Is confronted with questions
about his health, faml'y and business affairs. 'Six
different people reported he ha" been confined In a
western sanitarium.
"On the other hand, it must be a drab existence
for the unimaginative. Scientists are often thought
of as men with the least imagination, but a good
scientist must be able to look ahead and conjecture
in order to discover a new process or element. The
least imaginative prove to be the least successful.
"Christ could look ahead to a great Christian
church, Columbus to a new world, Kord to a huge
d-'inand for automobiles. The line between great
men and fools seems to be in the way they use
their imagination. .
Vermont Cynic.
ter of Hlirma Delta Chi, men's pro
fessional Journalistic fraternity,
will attend the national convention
of the fraternity to be held on the
campus of Northwestern university,
F.vanston. 111., from Monday to
Wednesday. They are Prof. Blali
Converse, had of the depart men'
of technical Journalism; Frsnklii
P. Ferguson, Arthur Thompson
and Frederick Crowell, all of
Ames; Kamuel H. Reck Jr., (ivy.
Ind.; and Stephen McDonoueh. Val
ley Junction, president of the lo al
chapter.
A building to be kn i'.ni as the
"Mildred Jtutherford Historical Mu
seum," Is to be erected on the Uni
versity of Georgia campus. It Is
to be a memorial to Mildred Ruth
erford, historian-general for life of
the Georgia division of the I. .-.Ited
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Co-eds of the Louisiana State
university hare been extended the
privileges of the V. M. C. A. rooms
on the new campus. Heretofore,
the rooms have been used exclus
ively by men students but the new
ruling will allow co-eds to take ad
vantage of It, as a reading room
and as a place to study.
Beginning Wednesday Morning
Special 5 ale
MDELLLQW
An Event of Importance During
The Lincoln Woman's Club Building Fund Week
ft mo r t hit!' bonded
MocA- ffltt dtirloped
into many new rhnrnt'
ing rtrsxont.
Utmbert of the Ia
coin Woman's Cist
icill attUt you in fV
special tvent.
Unusual Concessions
Obtained bu Our Neu? IJork Office
for This Special Sale
Bring to women of Lincoln an event of such vast scope,
involving such remarkable values in the most wanted styles
of the season that every woman should arrange to be here
Wednesday morning for they will go quickly.
Remarkable
Values
up to $7.50
for
Se Out
Special
WlnoVm
DispJay
STYLES OF SNAP AND CHIC FOR THE YOUNG WOMAN. SMART
TAILORED SHAPES FOR THE WOMAN REQUIRING
LARGE HEAD SIZES
SMART NEW VELVETS, VELOURS,
METALLICS AND-BEADED FELTS IN
THE POPULAR WINTER SHADES
SNAPPY NEW SHAPES IN FELTS.
v
J. 1A
Am
BROTH ERJTO,
IMV HANKY, Gptwral Managor
1
! !
---7":