T
T."
BEST COVV MAlU
MtlllW. VOMMIUK 1.
Till. nVll.V X Ell II SK N
i The Only Ncbra&kan
TWENTY-NINTH YtAS)
j mfiual rxiLiicMlua at tba Uaieity"uCNe
,uka aa4 under the direction r tha Btutal
' ibiuatloa Itoanl
t
' ubliehel every morning during the ataJemtc
er with the eicerUon ! flat unlay a. Moadaye,
duHng tha venoua veeatloa periods of the
aunt.
rviitonal Ofrtca-falverelty Hall 4? aTtalioa A.
Hiameea Lnnce-I'rdvareUy Hail 4A, Static A.
( -Offica Houra canon!- Stun: to p m.
,'!y aaeajH trtray tad luaday; bualaaes aiaf; 1
j p, iu. daily except Friday a ad Suaday.
Telephone ritorial; HMfl UJislvtTalty
nature' ao-1 aak (or "Dally Nebraaaaa" tadicating
BK h department dealrad. Aftar 1p.m. rail BSSIJ
t UJJli (Uncola Journal) and ass for Nebraskan
l!Ur.
f Entered as aacond claaa matter at the poatofflce
i Lincoln. Nab., uoder ait of couf rtu. March I.
)b79. and at apaolaJ rata of potafa provided for la
aun 1103, act of Oct. 3, 1917. authorised Jan.
3, JNZ4.
Subscription ratal par yar; 1113 par aa
r; singla rvpy 6 cents.
JCLIFr r. IANOAHI IOITO-IN-CHItr
J-t.JlTI"J lUIINIM MANAQ1K
Editorial taff
Aaaoclats editor: Joyca Ayraa.
Managing aditora: Edgar Backus. Gene Robb.
Kiwi editors! Doaald Carlson, rtobart Kelly,
William McOaery,' Eugane McKim, Elmont WHti.
I Hporta odltor; Jack Eiuou.
Contributing editors: Donald Carlson. Luetle
.'pranan, Donald rack a. David reunaan. William
iicCleery, Kimir eaor, Aiaa wiuwuna.
Wise Action
For the benefit of students and citisens who
reside. In or near sorority honaes, the Lincoln
police department ha poaet a rule barring
fraternity serimdes after midnight. The pc
laxtment also requests that can be left at
lionis on fotnre ralllea.
Today a atudent opinion is printed which
rondemns thia mle In certain term. That It
makea the Unlyeraity of Nebraska a slssj
school la the main point of the letter. Its
author failed to take Into confederation the
fact that late serenades defeat their own pur
ine. AYhen fraternities serenade tbey hire an
orchestra, or ita nur equivalent, to pour out
nyncop&ted tune from the rear end of a back
firlrjj truck. A handful of active gather be
neath the windows of the sorority houe and
croon melodies, centering around the dream
girl of so-and-so. "
After each nmaical number the girls shout
ray!" from the upstairs windows. Hrother
Kuchandsuch, who alwaya has been the life of
the party, throws a beam of light from his
riftshlight Into the windows, spotting the color
fnl robes in which the girls are drewed. They
scream, the crowd moves on and the girls go
back to bed. Mr. Bmlth In the next block swears
! at the University of eurana ana in io
f the baby back to sleep. ,
J It is quite apparent that this alone is almost
I too simple and innocent to demand any univer
sity legislation. The objectionable issuea afme
Mr3-r&fr-fcH:HHis BfI-tf followers-which
'. makes a practice of tagging along behind every
. serenade.
-They speed through the streets, snoui ug.
honking and In general conducting themselves
like a pack of extras in a college movie. KncU
car tries to get a berth behind the orchestra
track. In this contest fenders are dimples snd
bumpers torn off. Puch mob scenes can
ncsrcely be tolerated by the university or the
1 'dff-of Lincoln.
jrhoseln.fi'vor erenades, and likewise car
rrll prtsenJUhe excuse that these two ex
pressions of college life create spirit. If it is
iii-esary for ordinarily intelligent univei-slty
men and women to act like a bunch of hoodlums
to get the "Cornhusker spirit," that spirit is
nonessential.
We congratulate the authorities for taking
. action on this matter before some student Is
seriously Injured and the university decked
out with a splurge of black publicity.
Keeping Above Ground
Tomorrow evening tbe second of a proposed
Keriea of six all university parties w ill be held
in the university coliseum. Undergraduate Htu
dents, and students of yesteryears, both barb
and Greek, are invited to atttend the closing
event of the activities of homecoming day. A
diversified program designed to have nomc
thing of interest to each one attending, has
been planned.
Having found that two years' management
' y the varsity partv committee had brought
about a debt of $1,000, university officials
fbifted the executive duties to the barb council.
Although but comparatively newly formed, the
latter group was able to make of the first party
a distinct financial success. Nearly 800 stu
dents enjoyed a well planned and carefully ex
ecuted program, put on at a price below that
previously charged. . .
.In commenting on the financial position of
iii group at the beginning of the year, one
v member of the council said, "Tbe barb council
is not attemptfng to make up this deficit, but
' belfevts that it can run its parties without
going into debt."
The nonfraternity organization proced by its
successful Initial party that it can offer an at
tractive and complete entertainment without
falling into a financial rut. The council surely
Jrt"rves the support of barb and Greek alike.
-s.
- When to Eat
"Apple apples, who will buy my apples?'
h's old song, revived with an encore of "po
; -.la-cbips, peanuts, and candy," and heard con
,usly from a small army of student vend
ers ho lodi every corner of the stadium
during tb football gsuiea, does not add greatly
in thv enjornjent 'f hat f)lnS u ,be
gridiron.
At long IntervaU, lu on Is ut bi.y :
That U. when on is not parsing wanu up
to M.mw.i.e in the twenty fifth row and remem
bering imneaty Ik the brt pl,,7" h"
Ing the money dou; when una la nut dodging
apple rorrs and candy rapKrs or ht ii one
Is not sitting Juat behind the eulhnalaMlc salni
man; then one ran catch's fleeing gllnip' at
the bappenlnga on the field. The attraction of
tbe game turns into dlstraMion, and mho Is to
blame?
Why cannot the pun-baaing of ibeae di-lwa-cles
I confined to the time bte-n halvr?
Without any doubt they will continue to I
sold Just aa 'long as the ectatoin In the tand
act as enthulaatle customepi. There is plenty
r.f time for refreshments dnrinif the hig brrttk
in the game, hrn one l not in ennMant dun
gtr f swalloa Ing an apple core or peanut rll
during a tenae moment. The sltusilou l lc
coming worse from sheer habit, and the time
has come to adopt a new slogan "Control the
Appetite."
The slogan. 'Mar that Jaybawk." identical
with the one used last year, swms to lack
something in the way of originality.
Headline: "Hell Calls Meeting or H..pho
more cUm." That'a not news; bells csll
classes together every day.
Pledges have bsen added to the sorority
chapter relli. Just another atep in the direc
tion of home ownership.
From the looka of the social calendar, the
fellow who wants a date this week end is out
of luek.
Konmct Klub is to receive the proceeds from
the lsst interfraternity ball Every little bit
helps.
Echoes of the Campus.
rOITLAK HANDS
MIINC. OIT LTK
HITS mtlXOHHS
iitadutf tb it or ip"'r
hlla rlal ttila by
tor pjla W amomb, tuna playad
by Coon-Uauadaia orthaatra callad
not a lirrat Hig lal wiih a
Una Puia Oirl." It i nwiMy
rltvar and ee.tionally wall
plavod. . , .
ia ina rTi iu - i
katta ajid hla oixbaaira aora with j
a awet arranmtit of ona of tha
pawar Naopoliiao tunaa -An Old
Italian Imt Hour " Vom H Ilka this i
one. Tha Victor l'o wi-owt-cornea
through with a rathrr food
lmperaoi.atlo of Paul Wbltaman'a
Coneart or-hlra aa thay ply
"Slaepy Vallay" and -Vsgatamd
ISun van nli-a tunfi
plavad In a alra way. I
I homaa Wallar. tha lat Victor .
find actiraa with two piano aum-'
hra "Alnt MUbrhavin-." snd
"8wrat Kavannah ua." If you
want to hear aome nice rlan0
work, hear thla record. "Kaacmai.
in Vn.i Yiuir li-asrlnallna' Ma", a -
vocal number by Don Howard snd
tha Thelpe Twina la very food, lota
, of harmony and a alee tuna,
j Heading the Columbia releaaea
ara two of the new popular pleiea
; playad In a brand new way by Will ,
Oabora aad hla orcheatra. 'Tha
I c.m. rM Mivm" and "rerhapa"
ara the two plecea played by this
band.
Turn On the Heat" by the
Charleston Chueera la a nice tune :
with lots or pep and an abundance
of rythm. Other food offerlnea
.-. .. t... .k.
are -vampua tarr vy
Charleston Chasera, and "Colleja
Dayt" played by Ted Wallaea and
bis Campus Boys.
Y0UNO orrER3 I
SOCIALISM FOR
LABOR DOCTRINE
(Continued From Pae 1.)
nil effort to afreet aa agreement
amont tha several naval powers ol :
the world, iucludlna; tha United
States and Rug-land for naval
limitations. Such an af reament,
accordlni; to Mr. Young, will cause (
a ahaiinr of responsibility among
the various powers Instead of
throwing tha entlra load upon
rgland. as has beea the caa fr
lb past century. .
Worurn va definitely gamed
admilon into the Irgiaiativa
hramhea cf government '""S"
land. Mr. Youi.g id 1 La"
party. lhroub Ibe vole of l
laboring populate, aiuteeded in
placing -tiiiteal women in office
on several .--aiio. and thereby
forced nppoaition pirlie ,
wmea fna h"Mera.
Trarlirrs' IJrmip Hooka
onlcr tt bur
Dr. Char.ea Fordyce. of the de
partment of educational psychol
ogy and matirmenls, 1ll apea
to the Nebraska Mate Tea.heia
aaiciatlon. district No. I. m
Omaha Nov. I. on I be aubje.i
of "Measuring Mathematical
Ability."
rfv Second Yenr
' Men h.Un in ir
Art Wolf waa unanimously
elected vice president of tha aopho
more rlaea at an election meeting
held yesterday afternoon. About
CLASSIMKI) ADS.
. "1"".7-,.. UMs t ft ,
FOR r t M II etww wwf-m -
A M ' u
riiKtrn Bo. I ana P a
1JF1T ll.nd i.H-M rwri. UStral r
t4 '! I. 'S"
u.t . !. w,;r
r.m li. .'.Ham " an S
LOtt S..a honnd rimmwl !
it:'4!M t.ro "T" cmeut Kmr. '
a iHT r4 Ori
ATK. t U tea a Tna rhourf
OK COf'Sir " our ' eho(nrh
Mtick't MiudIA ll !
fifty sophomores atteiJd tha alec-
H,e other fo officers real-o
elected a unanimous voie They
jare refhen Kee. aecrrtary. and
j Harriet Nealadeh. Urasurer.
i j rir:,:::""!
;;::rv-4,.4"'u...- -
i
New aod Hanilaiy
Stuiul Building
BARBER BH0P
t,,iie
1 1 Mif N III lIllliH
FH'i" Buildei Coiiryi
Shoes
RAY KILLIAN
THOMAS W. AUSTIN
Kit o
A Regular Convent
To the Editor of The Nebraskan :
Hans are now under way to convert the
present university Into two sepsrate organisa
tions, one a convent ond the other a monastery
to supplement the convent.
The Lincoln police department will take the
piece of the board of regents. The new board
of regents will see to it that all the embryo
monks and nuns are in bed by 7 o'clock There
will be a tower built onto the Thi Psl houxe
to hang the curfew in.
Rallies are frowned upon, but.wja may
drop their scarlet bordered handkerchiefs to
the plavers as they go ff? fbe field for the half.
No more serenaAs will be held after 12 o'cloc
becatj;r.ViU8turb the peace in the surround
.in: cemeteries. .
It is suggested, however, that fraternities
that are musically incl'ned may accompany
the milkman on hla rcute, provided they do
not make anv noise and also provided they
have all their library readings for the day
to guard against any thwarted scholastic at
tainments. Well, more power to you. reformers, and
mar you incur no obstacles.
nARRY BARNELL.
Good Food At
KLENE
KITCHEN
LUNCH
217 North ln
THE matchleti flavor of Kellogg' Corn
Flakea ha made it the world'a moat popu
Icr ready-to-eat cereal. It is enjoyed every
morninf on hundred of campuaea from
coast to coast. Try it for breakfast tomor
row. Crisp. Golden. Delicioua with milk
or cream. Particularly tempting with fruit
or honey added.
litt ul the "Y"
Comfortable
Convenient
Inexpensive
Ask tha man at. b .fev.v
Siioi " 13th & P
,1
Its quits tha thing to stop at
tha -friendly drug store"
after tha theater or an aft
ernoon of shopping the
food Is ao delirious and ast
isfylng. and our fountain ex
pefte hava many new pe
claities to tempt a laded
appetite.
TWa st aaaular earela rr4
In ifce dilS-rt f Aanarleaa
collaiai. eating clubs aad f'
tarnilies ara made Wy Kallagf
ia Battle Creek.. Tbey !
ALL-BSAN, Pea Braa Flake. Ulce
Kriipie. Wheat KrawkUa. aaa1
KelleiS Skradded Whale
Wheat Bi.cail. Alt Kaffaa Hag
CefTea tha ceffea tkat lets
ya slea.
w a
CORN FLAKES
DcWitt'c
Formerly
Filler's Prescription
pharmacy
M. W. OeWItt Prop.
11 and O B23
Sound Investment
To the Editor of The Nebraakan:
A lengthy article, evidently written by some
member of the 1030 Cornhusker staff, appeared
in Thursdav's Nebraskan. pleading with the
atudents to 'hurry to the studios and get their
pictnre taken for the year book. It appears
that thia staff is having ita annual trouble with
the students, and the editors are having fits of
nervous frenty and cold sweats by spells.
No one likes to be told that be junt simply
ban to do something at a certain time. We all
like to lead our easy, carefree college lives with
out having some other student tell us what
to do and when to do it. Nevertheless, there
seems to be some big reasons that we should
heed the warning Ismied by the Cornhusker,
and betake ourselves to these vsrions studios
at once.
There have been criticisms offered in the psst
that Nebrsska's year book was a book for a
fcwtbat the majority of the students were
not represented therein. Many have naid that
the Cornhusker did not mean a rap to the stu
dent who was not a member of a (Ireek letter
societv, a football player, or an Innocent. The
Cornhusker has been indicted as a playground
for R. M. and R. W. O. C.'a, those select few
of the several thousands students who are "into
everything."
Perhaps this indictment is true, but where is
the fsult? If the majority of us, those who
are not big activity men or women, would take
a little interest in tbe book, it would be vastly
changed. Nebrsska's annual can be made the
annual of Nebraska, literally as well as figura
tivelv, if we will all co-operate and do our little
bit.
The class sections have never been restricted
to B. M. O. C.'s. If every student who ia eligi
ble to appear in one of these would show a lit
tle Interest, take a few minutes of time, and
have a picture made, thia part of the book can
be made truly representative. We all go to the
football games and the rallies and feel that we
are contributing something to the making ol
a bigger and better university.
Is it not Just aa much our duty to try and
make our annual one of the best advert iaementu
the achol has, a truly and actually reprexentii
tive picture of the university and of Its stu
dents? L. F. S.
AW
ROSEWILDE
To Night
"Leo Beck's7'
"Seventy Five For You and Her'
usiness Training
ull I PAV VOII WELL.
'onimernlal and secretarial positions In tlie busiii.a world sra
lauant and congenial. Tha work In dignlftd and permanent.
he aaitnea are (ooa ana aavinceme.ni is censm.
THIS TIME NEXT YEA
If you come with us now you ran hn holding a (food position.
Make aura your training le high grade and thorough
ASK FOR OUM CATALOG
Second Quarter Opening Datei Nov. 25 and Dec. 2
P a. 14th Street. LINCOLN. NEBR.
Lincoln School of Commerce
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Al I
r 1 tfMsAm I
: Krl.oi... Wheat KratU... . I r I
wrn m
Coffee tha tkat late laOj
- " " '
I s CI cSj.
I JSW- Sf -rC. aV?WK
Ji ..?' Cc
1
v i
SBBESLTS
New Lincoln Delicatessen
Our Address 1439 VO" St.
Open Till Midnight and Sundays
Everything for the picnic, Dutch lunch
and wiener roait
We make up all kinds of tondwichei
and lunches.
Where All Students Meet
B5535
We Deliver
IHIIE' 1PILTNM
LEE MORSE has-a tricky-way of stepping right off the face of a record
andbeingperfectlycharmingtoyou it's somethingmore than singing.
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Jots of "come-along."
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Record No. 1972-D, 10-inrn, 75c
i
V
Lova Mr.
SvEKTHEAirs Holiday 1
1 'oca Is
. Lee Morse and Her Dlue Grass Boys
Record No. 1970-D, 10-irrcfc, 75c
hicurn and BrrrtB Than Kvr. (from "George
While's Scandals")
Bottoms Up (frorn,CeorgeTllile,sScandsl,)
Fox Trots . . Ted Wallace
sod Hit Campus Boys
Piccolo Pete
Collegiate
Record No. 1973-D, 10-inrh, 75c
rE f
gAM I I'oxTrott ... Hsrry Re.sers Syncopators
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- -'.ocabls prices See
. ccct.
l 2 rage
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