Tin nsiiw. iM.Titm'H srjoitt
a k a ft lllltl.'tt
TWO I n if in. -
m:v IMM HSII V CLASS rilCSIDKMS
The Daily Nebraskan
If Kiiillr rui ill 1 1 1 1 1 I liati dlk'
Of lilthn, nnt , li rt v fittfi
TKry il.iir iuMnir on the alm-l
Or other place linn diwinl.
Tin ir rougc-tipix d ktul I
lit rufUr li.i. the rainpu "ninnd.
Villi fill' tl'M pltlUil' N kl'l'lll'
Oil Mlili'll I III' kllltiltt'l etdlVrln.
Tln iluii'l Hunt kiiiukiiiK loom. 'I
Anil mi our liom l. fuiiili-ki dream
Are going up in H"J kmuke
We cannot apeak ur !. In t-linhi !
W l II HMUkllllr till- klllllhll'g IMIII.
If pulfilitf room klir iliMk eolith mi.
If smoke they must, thru li t iik if"
Ami dig mine luumt in tin- know '
bMVtMtll O
Piftt4 ixitn. wmmxi) i .
I
IhUl iIIh iM I
- ril NIUl al IK tt'i. I
I ml I .t (VlDlxi I. J- 10
Kbit hiP I IDS H
' ( t' ' ' I
1wp0;x
t.f ! .
m..m T. MiCwi ... .m-...
. Iinx,Kl Mill
ArlMut M It hll
Wnti.m MiC.ttin
Our O.'t
......... Mc'
......
. . .V.mn'l wT
. . .. M'r K'ir I
I
jut Thn'
Tki mm m niiww
k4nr(wii
hi ! trim
Htnntth Cammilt
U mi- ill
. r. juf.ilili'nt.
Cpmc On, Dad.
wim tiie iiiniM" f" !'"
,r n.ikfk i1hmI.I th.'ki-tlnti-kT ll .rui.j.tl.v
.It.i Ho iIomii'I cot iiiurh Wi k out f n
..r .iHUKhtrr'i rolUr lf-. liuHn t I
Nut Sutur.Uv in l.l !' 1,1 ,,,f
vrrkitT of NVI)rW. Stulitit "ill I"" I1"'
and hotf.c to thrir ftlior for one ly.
howinc thmi tho oan.pui l)it ir.'tk r
thrir moiioy. Iho frutrrnitv, norontv or nmi
inff houum Hint B( t nomrnioro. l-.ory dml uj
A univrrMty 8tuiont will wurmly wrloomod
to Iho Cornlumkor school.
Tho lnnnoontu nooiotv in plmininir h uoil
luiu-hoou t tho Lincoln th.mh. r of Coniino ro
for the Mllii 1.1. Moml'orn of Mortar
board, womon't sonior honorary, are co.ojrr.
atine with tho grnior n.on in promoting IMj
: i .l)w mt miiitl nil NOV. I. it Will
be a larno. happy pathorinir if dads pack their
ffrir tut journoy 10 l.iiuoin.
After the lunoheon, dad and their otf
apringn will have an opportunity to arc two top
notoh football tfmn throw imnelo at each
other. .
Thia is one day in tho year when the inii
voraitr throws open ita itaten to the men who
aro mponaihlo for tho oxiatonoo of the aohool.
Students fhouM urjie their fathen to tnke a
day orf and eelebrate Dal' dny.
Twiddling Thumbi.
Thrnntrh tho proaont oliu'ibility rule at
thin university, mpperplaiiainon who have nt
tended other school are prohibited from tak
ing part in atudent aotivitiea. Tboy iiiunt twtd
ii i ii,, .,!.. until thi'v have eked out
uie 1 1 it 1 1 iiiuniv i
4 ..lit f-:nlntl linnm. then they are eleanaed
and iiihv take the plutiRo into activitien.
This inonna thnt they must ignore acttvi
tiea dtirin their first year. Tho rule is unrea
f tumble and illoftioal. Those who hnve battered
through their first, second or third years at an
other university should be allowed to enter ao
tivitiea. We do not oondemn the system of eligibility
rules. It is wise to prohibit freshmen from
taking part in extracurricular work. They
need their tiine and energy to adapt them
selves to new mirroundings, fall into study
habits of some sort, and orient themselves to a
novel set of scholastic habits.
It is absurd to contend that upporelassnipn
from other schools need a year to become ac
customed to the Nebraska harness.
Terhaps the rule is intended as a protec
tive measure for Nebraska's own. Tho admin
istration may feel that dyed-in-the-wool Corn
huskers hhould not face competition from out
Hiders. This infers that one must spend a year
at the University of Nebraska before he is to
be considered a fu'l-fledged student here. We
laugh I
Activities are a valuable asset to any edu
cational institution. Kven the scoffers must
admit that good publications advertise the uni
versity in a commendable manner. Other stu
dent activities serve to educate those who par
ticipate in them and to show the outsiders that
Ncbraskans have talent alon? lines other than
book-worm tag.
Activities are desirable.
The rule which closes the activity door to
upperclassmen from other schools in a statute
which shaekles atudent activities. It limits a
field which is already too narrow.
If student publications and activities are
to represent the University of Nebraska in the
proper light, they must have talented material
from which to choose their staffs and person
nel. The administration, by enforcing the rule
with which we tnke issue, is interfering un
wisely in student business.
A committee of the Student council is re
ported to be considering the matter. With due
respects to this committee and its alleged con
siderations, we recommend that the Student
council endorse a measure to lift the bun from
incoming upperclassmen. It will be h direct
benefit to student activities and an indirect
help to the university itself.
Chilly.
The Nebraskan 's Bench warmer, judging
f ruin a letter appearing in Morning Mail, was
cold in its comments on the election Tuesday.
The election chairman emphatically denies that
anything out of line occurred at the election.
We ugree with Mr. Von Seggern. It was
an honest election. Hut we must be somewhat
tolerant of the Benchwarmer, for he evidently
intended his sarcasm as hr-raor.
Evolution is a lengthy process. After stu
dent elections on this campus have been
straightened up. the back Mash of student talk
continues to proclaim their dishonesty.
Faction kings were not offended at the
manner in which the election was handled.
The losers were prompt to declare the battle
an honest one.
Those who' reside in glass houses should be
warned to desist from throwinsr dishes. News
papers who have colmnni-sts should not repri
mand 1 lie the vtirthy authors, but Morning
Mail letters like Mr. Von Seggern "s deserve
comment. . I
NEED OF TEACHERS
Wiiy, Hay Min t.
('(lligt. ktudellM ale the Inl k 1 "' ""
adui tling bairag.s. They ihIt thronuli
iinixcrkity, fiirivrr atalked by bindm m -n.
nalokiiicn.' mid grafter. The Iwj or girl wlm N
able to Mliiv. four yearn of college wit bunt
building up a eiit iioii kali resist jiiicc ieiuU
great Im U ol gold.
Kxpluitaliuii in not unheard ol in umui
kity eirelon. Certain downtown luikinesn firnm
arc ilmi on the lookout lor Mime way to
snare the student klu kelv It U unl'oiliiniM" .
Tho University of Nebraska is ii line thin
fur tho eitv of Lincoln. It hriiitfk thoiiMiiid of
potential ini.wr into the town, lipe fur the
harvest. Hut tlnse Lincoln linns slmuM !
reasonably eouKideritte of the miscuiilnl mi
lt giann ami not inxiiglc llnoi iuio trick I""'
chasm. t'r.ilil is ivtiinleil to mmelMlv Minb 'it'
on the klightest provocation. Soiur of tin s ' MAPISON, A I. 'The imllviil
debts aro novrr paid, but tin business linns nil w ho I nt a "Imrn trai lirr' will
i Ii When iln v ..n.-..ui...je over-! f'"' mnny tlltfleultlrk In his Vith.-
. . ' .. .... i. .In to roil Dr. Werner Neu-o of thoi ..., ..
tujmir. iner iim oc a ien n ii Unman il-pattmrnt. who hnn jut ,.h" ' P -nrr i
Chni Matfni
Sltv Hokof
iVniini ! Th J.i.ki
William Wtir
M Hi- nnnu.,1 umvri.ity . . I.-. i Tuo.lay nnuo thnn i ihhi .iiM. nlk wont to tlo I'-'" '..J,'!!''
ilnmnlll. n-nii.r .io.ulini; Kiev llokuf. Junior .rnlont; iTirw Mlhi. ...hiim..i piri.lent. ami William woir. irfknmn
riSHBAUGH. FEIOLEY'
Wisconsin Instructor Makes
Study of ncutschland
School System.
ENROLLMENT DECREASES
BE.HIND
THt
DOOR
. -
Dola.xIMJUr
i if our trf o 'rr flm w l"'l
I ihe firm In slanil up. v moan
float tip. nn.t y. "You ro a lt-
.tor mnn that w ro. wipe your
rhin "
I
1 For
J yearn
W hin the parental reins are it nmvci
youths are apt to use their new freedom mi
wisely. University ktudt ntn should thinlr e
or twjee before takinjr ailuintaue of the credit
offered them so liberallv.
roitiinfil from a two vrwr vInii in
Snlr: One inlnmn. Iwo
elil In rxrrllrnt tondltion
Complfto with title. Kighlrtn
luclien to the column, ton arc ,
mm... Acrrnrira thr.wn m.;Qr0UI) Q Have Important
i.uT i,.n.n..i ii u iih i. nr. v' vl v
ferrnl rare, but Ihoro'a life In Ihr
olil gal yet. Reason for aalc:
Itrmoval from tho Instllullon lo
(rah tills
III copyright ,
MORNING MAIL
(Ifimsny. In a apooeh on "Met hints
nf Hrcnii'lnry School Teaching in
Ormany." al a recent Phi L'clta
It . nn. .Iliinar
Aeeontlnp lo Dr. Nousc. there!!'
Is a ahortano of tcarhrrs In l ter
ms, ny which grow out of the auil
tlon Inrronso In hljjh sihool pupils
and the now examination our
lalloil Ihe number of applicants
for teaching positions.
Enrollment Drops.
There wa a strong- Increase In
enrollment In Germnn schools, fr.
Neiiso pointed out. until after the
World war, whn tho enrollment
decreased ahout ono-thlrd.
The financial status of the teach
ing profession In Germany Is very
low. Dr. Nru.'e reports, and the
older teacher, who Is over forty
I title . Two tilts. Lino forms on
tho right.
The alKtve notice appeared In
Part in the National
Achievement Day.
KOKT O il.MN'S. 'oo. Colo
ration 4 II dull niemlters will play
a prominent, part In the National
Ncbrrskans Will Argue High
School Question at
State Medina.
Mil r. h'lklibaiigh and Tod IU
Koi-llrr have noon rlotted to do
l.sto iM-f. to tho Omaha dlntrlct of
Iho 8tnl Tom hern" association ai
Crt'lalilon nnlvoisily 51.
This l.am will dohnlo tho liog.t
tivo side of Ihe iptoslloii whlth In
Iwlini aifc-uod liy all momtvora if
ihe Nehinska hip.h eh.M. debating
loaciir Ihls vonr; "The nallfti
4-11 rluh Athiovemont lay hroad-I .....ni.l H.ini.t a nulu v of romplota
east over ratlin station KdA. tvon- .m.nif.nl rxrrt.'t for sut Ii
May aa. 19.10,
lallv Nrhrnskan.
Issno of Tho i
Tho column i
vor. Nov. a. from 10.30 to 1 1 :.10 f,,.r as aro nrod"d for police pur-
a. m.
The progiam will hoi;ln with a
poses.
On the Level,
TO THK EDITOR:
IVrhapa university elections are a joke,
as "Henehvvarmer" Uuy Craig nints out.
Klectionn for elnsn officers probably are use
lean, many admit. Hut an far an last Tuesday"
eleetionn'being a "stuffing" affair. Mr. Cmig.
the ooltinmlst. in on the w roll if nath.
Tucsdav-R elections were as smuihc as l,ry i nve voara oi age. nas aiiiieuuy id
et.nl.l bo eondnetetl without elaborate expense. s'lUn 'r I T.achort
The polls were under strict duuy of members .,Frnm , """irnVVrtoU on.
of the Student council during the entire pull- j tho student who had finished the
ing period. Prof. K. AV. Lantz was an watchful' university hnd before him a two
is an eagle while the balloting was going on ! year tpaehor-a training course of
and was in the Temple building m arly all of lito'u&n
the lime. Hob Kelly, president of the student tlon .. Ncusp PJpnnr,.
council, had set his goal to conduct a siunre "Practice teaching in physics,
let of class elections Air enllego, the tanret Greek, and Latin is much more
for ronaidrp.bl,.!rh,,.,,lor;f.;llrln? - tions Mn .lhe.Uc. or
last year, was triple checked 1 uesd.iy so that Wr Thfee
every vote was of valid origin. . ..The fltudont teacher has to
It has become apparent to many persons write throe papers, two riurlnjr tho
on the campus that the greatest per cent ofltlrst yoar. one of general Impor-
allcged false actions at the polls is merely talk I IS!! Zrtwhil!!!
7. . . i . i.i . . , i v i .. i. I a final paper tha third year, which
that circulates with the lour breezes. Nebraska , examination paper,
has a reputation for conducting bogus student "The topics for these papers are
elections ami it makes good editorial fndd.'r ! taken from practical experiences
everv time the wide, open spaces in the "col-!"" '"owt', c"n1";,8 c'n"
. .1 i ,f Reading History" or 'Mow to Deal
yum begin to yawn. Hut those tbivs tfjwth Hhakeapiare in Upper
crooked voting and "stuffing of the boxes classes.'
are past. The only way students can now vote ; Try Too Much.
twice in for them to invriKle iilentilieiitlnn "ine teachers examination Is a
cards from those who do not intend to vote, kind of show that has to be put
That cannot be prevented.
Ifespeet fully.
HOYI) VOX Sl'.liliKUN.
Chairman of the Student
Council election eninniillee.
.... . . . t II... , ll.nl.. ! Irk
K the nni"SfMnny "momi: ' "" iTnilic-rt f music and j ZA r
tl,Mn''e'' fr"m w"hlBl,"- D ' who will altond the eonventlon to
w;,!maH,.o',andnnCo dmibMho cr"" "vor the TnJT T Y'"'" " "r"
tor of ftetweon tho Unen han TM S U 5 ? X vZ , the Nobra.Un
t 1. tr.rr, I Its T nni-oi' a til. I . .. . .i.t.Ht l.am a r' f
,w?. X. "U r.'.u ! the conclusion of tho state . wp ,P,,,,od with-mt tryot.ts.
. : . .." : iirosrnm tho hroaiieasi win no
nnio o epomi mo summer in me , ., , Wn brlff prnKrnm frm !
Kockles. Hut now ho is some- ,,,,,. ' I
where on the hlRh seas making, Govcr"nor w. II A.lama Ims I
his way townrtl New Zealnnd. rronusP(1 a , nu.,.,npP to the
Such a bit of extended traveling ' m hm.. nd Blrl. of lhp
on. but at the same time, many
or tne candidates do not pass it.
neres.'ltntes more thnn a rental
and for that reason wo are mov
ing In as full, time occupants of
his colnmnal suite.
Tn tl)p past few years the Dally
Nebrasknn has had several eol
umns. One of the first In our day
wns the Spectator, by Robert
Lasch. It wna Rood hut when Pob
became a Rhodes scholar the col
umn lost nut. Yesterday, by one
calling ber.slf Martha Disbrane,
contained odd bit." of news but
was rnther inconsequential. Dojj In
the Manger, by Joseph Dcminp,
which ran in Inst summer's Hng,
was well named. Undoubtedly Be
tween the Lines was far more
worthy and far superior to any of
tne columns in Its field which
have appeared in tho Rag of late
years.
Jority of those who read such
We were but slightly acquainted
with Mr. Gllman but friendships
nf years standing are not always
necessary in order to formulate
opinions. Gil man was clever and
witty, his columns carrying: a
flavor that waa distinctly original
and yet not impaired in any way
from belnjr accepted by the mn-
rresldenl Charles A. Lory of the
Colorado Agricultural collcae. Di
rector F. A. Anderson of the col-.
leg extension service, and C. W.
Ferguson, state club agent at the j
j COUPgB Will HiSn PPI'IIK I'll VIII IIHIII;
I phases of club work. I
j Hundreds of 4-H dub members !
throughout tho state and the on-1
i tiro west aro expected to "tune in"
I on thin national achievement day
program. , '
LEARN TO DANCE
Will guarantee to teach you to
dance In six private lossonn.
Dallroom and Tap
Special Course In
Ballroom Variation.
Onus itsni fur ntmlnl.
I.pm.iiis nii.tnlnir. nfirrnoen and
ovonliiy ly appoinlniont.
Lee A. Thornberry j
1. KM . frlvMlo Studio . 2.W V Ht.
I
!
are
Hil MEN
reouesrea
Blue Siitfier.
TO THK KDITOR:
In a buried portion of The N'obruskan'
account of the Tuesday election the inference
wus made that the ag college vote swung the
election to the blue shirts. Unfortunately Ihe
reporter did not give actual figures to sup
port his statement..
"In every case, with the exception of the
freshman race where the number of candidates
affected the result, the farm campus held tin
balance of power. At present the agricultural
campus vote is monopolized by the blue shirts,
who are represented there by vlpha Uiiininii
Rho and Farm House fraternities."
The picture of secondary school ! ioi itv of those who reach such
teaching In Germany may be a lit- j things. The world is full of col-1
tie dark, and then, again, it may j umnists. Aithur Brisbane, O. 0.1
not show all the difficulties. The : Melnlyre. Neal O Hata. Bixby.
greatest impediment lies In tho ' Sibley. Broun -all are well known. I
fact that the school tries to do too , We honestly hdleve that some of
much at one time."
-101 UM. SEEKS
Pi
S
President Hughes Sees
Need for $342,000
Greater Budget.
Oilman's work was on a par with
; any or the above. That Is saying a
; whole lot and perhaps some will
I disagree. After all It is Just a mat
j ter of opinion.
The iihoe. or rather the column,
that has been left behind to be
filled presents no mean task. Be
tween the Lines get up a standard
that will be hard to maintain, but
we're out to do our best. The col
umn is not to be a political one.
i nor necessarily a comic strip. It
! would be admirable to tinge criti
cism with witticism, and W'ho
knows, we may try. At least there
AMES, Iowa. Oct. 16 An In
crease in appropriations of S342.
000 for each year of the coming ! is to be no Bet or hard and fast
n.i . i (ii iiii iMCliniuill, ittoi to mod, lor me u-liiuu ujl menuiiLrtLiuii. ja an 111-
1 he reporter should hav e added, how . v cr matatenanpe and operation of ! dlcator wo might adopt as a mot
that in every case the blue shirt candidate held Iowa State college will be asked j to the words of a local figure who
a lead over his opponents before the ag college! by President R. M. Hughes of the I says, "Hew to the line, let the
vniio wwro i.ntmte,l Tlw. vote t t lie n ii ic-i ! -. forty-fourth genera assembly of I quips fall where they may."
tural campus had no effect on the outcome of ' ffT&
the election except lo increase the blur sliirl for eHCh of tne two veari)i R total
lead. of 5.H0fi,000, will be asked for op-
The. ag college held the balance nf power cratlon of teaching, administration
only in the sense that had it gone almost solidly j VllJu C1'
yellow jacket it would have changed the out
come til the election.
A liLUK SI 1 1 If!
Must Hold Men.
The budget as outlined on the
basis of $2,903,000 per year al
lows $1,349,500 for education, an
I Increase of $79,000 over the previ
! ous biennium. This Is necessary,
1 according to President Hughes, be
cause of the Increased enrollment,
And now we're launched. (We
removed the contenta before we
broke the bottle.) We are out in
the tolls of the current. Cataracts
before us. Rapids around ua. The
music of the falls is sweet upon
our ears, but taking the words of
that famous Scotchman we shall
say. "Don't give up the ship." But
not to appear on the
campus in this manner
The era of antiquated travel methods has passed! A
new and better service, convenient, comfortable, and
economical, is offered by Pickwick-Greyhound Lines,
largest motor coach system in the world. Before
you plan your week-end trips, call the Pickwick-Greyhound
agent, and ice for yourself just how much you
can save, every semester, when you choose this mod
ern travel way.
Charier Pickwick-Greyhound
coach for out-of-town football
gamci-kre ft your crowd togelhtrl
DEPOT
Nebraska Hote'
Phone B-6692
9L,I year, 1 billion, 710 million people traveled by motor coach
less than 800 million traveled the next most popular way. ,
Vgreyhound
Xapoleon.
TO THK KDITOK:
.- Aha I! A iemale Napoleon in our midst ! Increased teaching staff and the
A savior for the inhaling sisters. An intellee- j L
tual giant, she has conjured a complex scheme offered bv other institutions,
wherein at the stroke of the gong all sorority j Administration is allowed $129,
girls will pull forth fags of various brands and 500, the same as the previous ap-
f the r bouses with smoke from att c to ee i P'P'"n- iaB mnoum. mkcu iur
lar. A marvelous thought probably born of
hours of intense concentration. Maybe this
would work with the 12:30 rule too, and fin
ally perhaps the complete overthrow of the
Heppnerian rule.
A truly gre.it plan but the big difficulty
would be when the house mother would stare
coldly at such proceedings and the cigarettes
would go out as if they had been dowsed in wa
ter. Or if the ringleaders of this magnificent
coup d'etat were hauled up on the carpet there
would be many sorrowful sounds echoing
throughout the ancient walls of L'llen Smith
ball.
However, .Smoky Sal cannot be given too
much credit for these mental gymnastics ami
sagacious observation. A truly great spirit iu
a smoky atmosphere.
KASITT1N.
the agricultural experiment sta
tion is $300,000. an increase of $24
000 over 129-30, and the amount
for agricultural and home eco
nomics extension is $230,000, an
increase of $13,000.
A total of $410,000 for the two
years will be asked for buildings,
some of which have become inade
quate for the purpose for which
they were built. Eighty thousand
dollars is being asked for a new
wing for chemical engineering
building where research concern
ing utilization of waste products
and similar work is done, and $80,
000 for a sewage disposal plant.
Would Build Retirement Fund.
A sum of $74,000 will be asked
to help establish a retirement fund
for professors, the rest of the fund
to be provided by substracting 5
percent of the Instructors' yearly
salarv.
Officers' Sam Drown
Belts . . 2.80 to 10.95
Officers' Boots
Special . . 1375 to 21.50
Chatnoisuede Jackets
Knit bottom 795 to 975
Ladies1 and Men's English
Riding Breeches, all colors
and fabrics. 2.95 to 12.95
Ladies glove leather Coats
all colors . . . 10.95
Riding and Hiking Boots
for ladies . 495 to 12.75
Heavy, blua Navy
Coats, -red leather
trim
at ..
6.95
Genuine Army
Drill Shoes, 2.95 and up
Garrison Belts, 65c
WHERE STUDENTS SHOP AND SAVE
Sheeplined Mole
Top Coat, 40 in.
Special 4.95
Lincoln
202 So. 11th
Army and Wavy Store
Corner 11th U IS
i
if. '.T