Tin: dmi.v Ni muskw
rninw. Novr.Mnr.H 22, 1020.
The Daily Ncbraskan
TWCNTY-NINTH VCAH
Official ruhlirailon of the I'mveraily t'f N
braaka ami unJrr tha durrlion of tha Hluilrnl
I'tililuntiiin liowrtl
I'uhliahnl evriy inoiniiiK durum the araileniir
yer witU the xcrtioii of baluntaya. Mumlaya.
and during the vanoua vacation wriila f Ihr
chool.
Editorial Of fire - L'liueiaity Hall i. KUllun A
Duaineea Of tu-el'nlvereity llU4A. rUatlon A
Offue Houra-Editorial Ktaff: 3 to 6 P. m
daily except KrUlay an.l Sunday; bumiifaa alaff; 1
to p. m. daily exii l Kinhiyand Sunday.
Telejhoi.e-Editorial: IMatU J University K
Change I and auk for "Unity Nehraakan" indu-alin;
which department dralrrd. Aftr T p m. rail UttNUJ
or 1M333 (Uuculu Journal) and aak for Nebraakan
editor.
Subscription rale: 12 per year; $1.73 per aemea
ter; tingle copy a renla.
Entered a accond t laa matter at the poalofflre
In Lincoln. Neb., under act of tonyreaa. March 3.
1879, and at epeclal rate of poalaKo provided for in
aection 1103. act of Oct. 3. 1U17. authorized Jan.
20, 1022.
CLIFF F. SANDAHL EDITOR-IN-CH I CF
J. M. PIT2ER BUSINESS MANAGER
On Election Filings.
A resolution was introduced nt t lit; Mudi-ni
council uu-ctiiiK Wcdnesd.r jiroposin that any
student ilcclioii shall ho d eland inviilid in
hich t ho nanus of candidu'es are pultl isln-i
before the eligibility of tlio.se 1'ilintr has been
determined t the dean's office. Tlie council
wisely tabled the resolution until a complete
in estimation of the mutter couM he made.
The manner of conducting student elections
in the past Tins presented an evil that should
he corrected. A proup on Hie cantpu decides
to file the iinino of one of its menihers for n
student office or honorary position often with
out the knowledge of the status of that indi
vidual. The names of the candidates arc then
displayed in the headlines of The laily e
brnsknn and sometimes in the columns of the
downtown papers.
Atter the publicity has permeated the cam
pus in pood shape a report comes from the of
fice of the dean of student affairs that one or
two of the would-be office holders do not pos
sess the proper scholastic qualifications as set
forth in the university rules. With equally
l.irgc display the ineligibility of these candi
dates is then broadcast in the student news
paper. This irresponsible buffeting around of the
names and reputations of students is inexcus
able. When candidates tire declared ineligible
at the dean's office the inference always is
that they are deficient in their academic work.
That is not always the case, and if it is, the
students should not be subjected to heartless
publicity on the matter.
The resolution introduced at the council
meeting, however, does not solve the problem
in the most practical manner. To invalidate
one election and conduct another entails con
siderable difficulty.
Practically all original publicity of student
elections is included in the columns of The
Daily Nebraskan. It seems then that the re
sponsibility lies here and the proper policy will
solve the problem in the easiest and most direct
manner.
Hereafter, under the present editorship, The
Daily Nebraskan will not publish the names of
candidates for any office at a student election
until the dean of student affairs has declared
the candidates eligible. To insure a continu
ance of that policy we suggest that the student
council appeal to the publication board for a
ruling to that effect.
Smile It Helps!
A professor at the University of Nebraska,
instructor in one of the largest classes from the
standpoint of enrollment, has formed the prac
tice of interrupting the class during an exam
ination. He then says, in effect :
"Smile! Don't be so serious; you can do
better work if you smile."
Then follows a general brightening up of
faces which a moment before bore evidence of
deep, serious, and even troubled, thought.
This attitude helps the student. It shows
him that the test isn't, after all, a life and death
matter; it helps his unconsciously, for he gets
his bearings; it serves to encourage him, for he
sees that the professor is "a regular fellow."
The one-time happy, smiling and grinning
school boy has become a thing of the past, sup
planted by a serious, deep-thinking young man
in college. But the one is as desirable as the
other, for it encourages, in saying: "Smile!
Don't be so serious and you can do better
work."
8
Echoes of the Campus.
Why All the Pretension?
To the Editor of The Nebraskan :
"Cornhusker spirit at its height I Stndmit
pep finds an outlet! Huge bonfire rally and
mammoth parade!"
Such astounding captions strive to arouse
student enthusiasm. Why all this pretension?
Rallies are going out of style this has been
made evident at recent rallying. Students will
not be aroused in spite of the serious endeavor
of pep organizations to stir them.
Like most arguments the rally question has
two sides. The main issue in favor of the rally
is the idea that the team needs the backing and
inspiration of the student body. There must
be something in this statement for the coaches
and the squad themselves back it.
On the other hand, there are so many facts
which seem to prove that rallying is superfi
cial and worthless. One is inclined to believe
that Nebraska will eventually follow in the
lead of various eastern colleges and do away
with rallying altogether.
High school teams may need the "rah rah"
of the student body the night before the game.
The high school student is in that emotional
age when what the crowd does or says affects
him, but to a university team the game is all
business and every man does his best regard
less of whether he is cheered or jeered the
night before and the best team wins.
The rally has other weak points. The fact
that (he time spent in rallying might will be
npiiit in ktud.Miig In true for inniij, K.illus
carried over into Clausen are disturbing, both
to the pupil and the tritrlii r. Winn rallied
Inr into the ni-lit citizen often complain and
Nebraska students net n bad reputation.
At recent rallies Mtudciita have had to In
cautioned because of reckless drivinjr Some
regard it a time to speed around madly ih
t ight or ten in a car, rutting up the drill field
and giving the university a bad name.
Kccently rallicn have been lie). I in the
Armory. These cannot be very successful v hen
considered as to attendance. It is plain that
such n small building cannot hold any great
majority of the students and consequent l, only
a hiuull number appear.
Utiles rallies can be really enthusiastic af
fairs brought about by the earnest desire of the
entire student body, it would be better to elim
inate the night before the game rallying and
concentrate our efforts upon cheering at the
game proper. I. t '
Ik-1 wren tlir Lines.
3
! f "oNSIhKKlNU invm ll
; l ml lit ill render ! 'I lie
for
as
the
,o I'lacc for Such a Song.
To the Kditor of The Nebraskan:
A new song set to the tunc of the old popuUr
1'ieiieh ditty, "II. uky Dinky Parle Voiis" has
invaded the Nebraska campus within the past
week. The coinloseis of the words to this
famous bit of mnsic have attempted In si t
forth the old "fmht stunt of .Nebraska in
ords and music.
In the opening lines the writers have said
and sun'' with irrt at fcelinu ami L'usto. "Ne
braska has to take this game, they must, they
must." In the closing lines they si. out with
great glee, "Yesterday, today, tonight, we're
yelling 'I'iuht. Nebraska right" ending up
with the soul-inspiring, "Nebraska has to take
this game."
Tin- identity of the authors of this song is
not known to the writer, in fact, it is imma
terial. That The Daily Nubraskan should waste
precious front page space on such ridiculous
hooey is bevond the coinprth-nsion of the
writer.
Heretofore Nebraska has been at loss
adequate school songs but this fall the
braska "Tight" song was written and
nroved successful, if one is to judge by
reception that it has received.
"There Is No Place Like Nebraska" is sung
the country over as one which is emblematic
of the state' and the school. The "Cornhusker"
is the official song of the university alt hough
it is sometime superseded by '"I here Is .No
Place." U-U-Uni is an old favorite at pep
rallies and games with an occasional "Hail,
Hail, the Gang's All Here" thrown in for good
m en sure.
These songs are more or less inspiring to the
singers and hearers. "The Cornhusker." when
sung properly, makes a Nebraska student feel
proud of the school which he calls his alma
mater. "There Is No Place Like Nebraska"
inspires students and faculty with the senti
ments expressed therein. Kveii the new Ne
braska "fight" song stirs and thrills the heart
of the singers and hearers.
To what emotion does the "victory" song
appeal? It is hard to imagine that a song sung
to the tune of "Hinky Dinky Parlez Yous"
would elicit any great heart throbs of joy and
gladness. In fact, it is not improbable that the
great number of students would sing the orig
inal obscene words of the song.
The American soldiers might have thrilled
at the sound of "Ilinky Dinky Parlez Yous"
ringing through the shell-torn battlefields of
France, but such a tunc has no place on the
campus of one of America's leading universi
ties. Gil IPO III.
a t m i Is
Nebiiis
kail, and luiViUK l.olco r.in Hilly
tlie peculiar llelil l'H;c news
Mullen of the l -I week. Mid
I lilt (1 V tllOMt III); hllllll'M III VI
lei.laVH IhMic. I all! lilt Inn il to
Willi it l olltfllipollll V will1
Willi- i he ioIIom ui in the S.mih
tin Calihiumi lioiiin, u student
pllUIU Htl"ll
"Mnnv i lnl)-. mid oiciwiU'iliutM,
III danger ot Ih-iiik tli.-.l(iilnlcd lt
iiniMe of liutelivity. mi' suddenly
(omint to lile will) all mailt of
iilllihellv Hellenic.-.. The Idea Is to
make themselves no well known
und seemingly necc.-...niy l the
riimnu.s lite that a d.niui...il older
would U elite II Hrnlllloll.
Tuhlicity tun
type or mtloii.
Inure tedious to
a stoiy written
onlv Ih- hint in
It is Ii.h.I't and
mi t tlwin to have
all ml H i.M'poNcd
hcUoii: the Tnijiin. consequently,
In ovcliun with new of pioposrd
this and thut.s.
So k The Neliriiskan. Old you
rvrr notice that a treat many
lloTlt :ii' xtiiuc KIVc a InM tin
presloll ul HOTiiel lllng llilpoi'tiillt
Ii.iviiil' h.'ii pi ncd. Imt on i loser ob
servation, voii luid Hi it .said Imp'
pennies hio only pioposrd - they
"will" t:ile plaiv .sonic time In thi
future? .Some readers may get
the impression that all the new
that's lit to print in The Nrhraskaii
ih in the h.i.y future, hut In
rent it v. these stones Ivive their
sources In some club or organiza
tion which want to icmain In the
limelight with the least possihll
rflorl. Such puliln ity should N
stepped on. I't the organization
prove its woilh by deed rather
than word.
Headline In Wednesday's Ne
bra.' kan: Huukcta Kxpect Spirit
to Keach Peak of Season." And:
"Corn l Nibs I'lepare to Iinrrrnse
Spirit." If you bend down and lis
ten closely enouj-h, you can hear a
faint, hollow laugh Issuing from
tins column of type.
LINCOLN business firms, to the
1J II III iJ I 11-111 n ll .'i iiii.i r,
have a verv obnoxious form of ad-
vei lining whlill u esptelally de
signed for th t'nlveisity of Nc
bntskii ktudrii' Thi mlveilisiiii;
appear n now spit per, or it
lli.iKitXIIIe, or H Ixxiklet, Slid 14
filled with wiM-irnikM and imbued
with an nltiM-nophintii atcd rolle
unit atmosphere whnti I ho np-
patently artificial to lx niiust
Hting. J'ohmIiI.v tb owner or ticui
Mgel or Mdvel llHlUK malinger of
Hie firm is a Nebtasku niadimlr.
Me thinks he known just wlmt
Is what hImiiiI Ihn campus lie
has the Idea tliMt he Is In p to all
Hie Mandal and newa. lie does
his best to copy The Nebiasknn,
tlie AwRwan, Collcgo Humor, Lite
and Judge. Tlie advertisement Is
filled with would-Imi humorous
newn utotleH, hhorl Btorlcs, Jokes,
comment, and pecial sect ions.
Knch page rnrrin an ad for his
firm.
The collegian looks for bis
humor in college publications, in
note of tragedy an well as humor
In !uch stuff, however. The
businesa firm la trying to be col
legiate, and remind one of a dig
nilicd old gentleman at the game
getting housed and dating up Ins
nm"a girl for the evening' diag.
YK have only one Merlons objec
'V Hon to collegiate Kords. 1 In
most battered and dented car wins
the prize, and conse.punlly the
owner takes no precautions ami a
collision or side awlpe moie or
less is welcome. As a result,
the collegiate cars go whooping
down the street, cut, the coim i.s,
cut In and out of line, idum into
a parallel park, usinu lenders for
bumpers, and generally sneered m
giving nevcinl nearby cars a
lovely tlent or two, to say noth
ing of knocking off an occasional
hub cap. Possibly the drivers of
these cars do It Intentionally In
order to eventually drive other
owners away from the rumpus:
and If that Is the int-nl. they an'
succeeding. Kather than get his
fenders crumpled, the driver of a
presentable car would rather walk
or park blinks away.
again tike evrryone rb. tln-y
Krnrmlly shoit of rush. The inn
vrmtty p icadtis ten Java or
two wek after the firat
i
In biiMlit hh, the t inployr
paid the flint ot the iimiith. and I"
rail piiseed In pay Ins I'll'
promptly. Hut as (! us, we must
wait two w-tks and hive ritdi
tors giving is I'".V '"K" w
rant the uiuvcimlv pV H "
dent employm at tlie iifcht time
tunc""
Good Haircuts
Make
A COMMON LOOKING
PlflSON HANOIOMI
Tula lhaory baa ba prt.vta
lime after time Maaaiigei
rlran tha akin and add attrar.
ttnn Wa ara aiperta In all
Ultra of barbarlnf.
The Mogul
127 N. 12 B7830
X - uoat
In tiny event
wearnn
AIUU5(GADR.
L-irciU:VITH we present a kirk
registered by a reader. The
reader was complaining. He said:
'.Students reading papers in var
ious departments of this universitv
have bills tailing due the first of
the month Just like everyone else.
But at the first of the month.
K I
rniu. viml or rliill nwr.p Ihe fii-M you'r dry a nil
witrni. miirl ly tln-M-d. t ni ! I M-rl ly l led in a h tile raiir
of distiio lite eolorn. for mrii and wmri, $7.50 lo $2.1
I UK V I.I K. V I Oil I.IIMI'lM Si l.oui.
AIIK.VIOH (I'M. I'mlrrl Itimw lr nil itduM lo malrk all rttal.
('If,' M ll'I'IIM l' M fJaiulfV.'MlaiHMr a aar ,,.
K II It V It O M H V. l I y O O T
Ipep i
. ..rj!
PEP?
7 h moil opiiUr readv-to
att credit tcrvrd in the
dininf room of An kan
colteKri, eating cltibt nd
(mtrrnUirt ar mdi by
Krlloff in Battle Crerk.
1hy Include ALL-BRAN,
Corn Flakra. Rice Kritpiee,
Wheat Krumblei, and
Krllofff ?hrrddrd Whole
Whrat Ditcuit. Alio Kaftre
Haf Coffee the coffee
that lets yeu atrpp.
Here it is in
BETTER BRAN
FLAKES
Kelleca'a Pep Bran Flakea to
morrow. Each crip, deticioua ipoon
ful give you the concentrated nour
ishment of health-build!nf wheat
energy to keep you wide awaka in
clattei, pep to keep you on your toa
throughout the afternoon'a athletics.
Juat enough bran to ba mildly
laxative.
Ask that KcIIokk'i Pep Bran Flakea
be served at your fraternity house or
favorite campus restaurant. They're
great with fruit or honey added.
Something to Think About.
To the Editor of The Nebraskan:
Thursday's Nebraskan contained an editorial
by Gripo il in which it was declared that ir
rational argument is the only type of argument
there is to back "the numerous appeals for
school spirit."
Gripo states that he spoke slightingly to a
Corn Cob concerning the attempt being made
to arouse spirit for the K-Aggie game Satur
day. He then gives the Corn Cob's reply as
being to the effect that said Corn Cob would
take him out and give him a ride on 1he pro
verbial rail that tar and feathers would be
profusely applied to his body because of his
attitude toward school spirit and the game.
I admit that reply was not logical 1 did not
intend it to be. I thought surely no one could
have grown so old in the brief space of nine
teen or twenty years as to know what it. is to
become thrilled and exeiled over such n emit est
and consequently to show that feeling. Kx
uberance of feeling is part of youth's heritage.
It must have an outlet. What more natural
outlet, then, than student rallies?
Of course, the reply to Gripo 'a remarks was
1 Rut Hint, does not mean there is no !
argument against lack of school support. The
discussion between Gripo and myself was
merely a few minute's talk before the begin
ning of a class. 1 had no idea Gripo would
attempt to use those few careless, laughingly
spoken remarks as a neditorial an argument
against the logic of supporting school spirit.
If there is nothing to school spirit why do
men like Coach Schulte get otit at rallies and
declare that "Students who will not show
spirit, who will not attend rallies, who do not
care how Saturday's game conies out, are noth
ing but sissies and fatheads and belong in an
old people's home rather than here in school?"
Why has Pittsburgh university in the blase
East taken up rallying since their last two visits
to Nebraska if there is nothing in it!
Perhaps, as Gripo points out, the writer of
an editorial in a 'Wisconsin paper does think
school spirit is "vague, irrational sentiment."
But I'll bet the writer of that editorial would
get out to a football game and throw his hat
as high as anybody's when Wisconsin scored
the winning touchdown of a championship game
in the last minute of play. I can imagine him
after the close of a game which had been tiedl
the whole way through and then won by Wis
consin in the dying moments of the fourth
quarter, singing "On "Wisconsin" as loud and
long as anybody else.
That is school spirit, isn't it? Isn't that the
spirit which is exhibited by almost any school
at a game? If other schools have this, why not
Nebraska! And if the spirit should be aroused
at a game, why not arouse it a little before the
game around the campus in time to do some
good! C. W.M.
jpNew Wnlclif
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S A11 the npw links meshes (
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