THE DAILY NE BR AS AN
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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
VlYienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede ..Associate Editor
Walter Blunk.... Business Manager
Homer Carson . . ) i .......... . .Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building. . .
Telephones: News, L-4841; Uusiness, B-2697.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, fl.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress xf March 3, 1879.
The hieroglyphics on the furniture and walls of the class rooms in
some of the buildings resemble a first grader's writing tablet. When
we were in high school the finest thing on earth was to cut our initials
on our desks, or print our name on the landing in the east hall, but
row we are out of high Bchool and it would seem fitting to leave our
high school tricks behind us. Hand carving on the arm of a chair
isn't pretty, and it will never be used as a relic.
The Hughes-Wilson debate, at the Temple theater this evening,
will be well attended by the men, but the women will probably feel
that they should not go. This is an error. Women in Nebraska should
take every advantage to educate themselves in politics, so that when
they have the right to take part in the running of the country, tliey
will know something about it.
Women should know all there is to know about the political
questions of the day, and though the debate may not convince them,
it will at least be food for thought. -
One editor says that the rah-rah days are over for the college man
students are becoming more dignified, and he commends the fact,
which is proper.
But regardless of the apparent foolishness of a demonstration,
nevertheless it was spontaneous and enthusiastic. The unlveroity
student of today has effected a blase manner, denoting superiority
perhaps, which is superficial and tiresome. There is a lack of en
thusiasm and pep which is discouraging. People accept things as a
matter of course when, nine times out of ten, they are nothing short
of miracles.
Someone has suggested that a fitting tombstone, for a newspaper
man, would be a granite typewriter. It would.
1 ,' -"When ycu buy a
I shoe you have it fined
and ycu tal;e it because
it locks well and feels
comfortable.
But a careful seleo
tion of your corset is
1 much more important.
You must feel conv
fortable and your
corset must fcrm a
fashionable smooth
p base for our gown.
I
Back Lace Front Lace
! ato designed with in'
finite care for every
5 type of figure, and nat'
urally the best of fa
brics, boning and other
1 materials is used in their
p design, for they arc
high class corsets.
I But a Redfern is not
an indulgence. It is a
healthful safeguard.
You will find it all you
1 expect the best corset to
be comfortable, fash'
ionable and serviceable.
From Three Dollars Up
For Sal by
i Miller cL Paine
O and 13 th Streets
tl?5x55Ks3
i&fvffftf J
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Sigma Delta Chi
Meeting of Sigma Delta Chi Thurs
day night, 7:30, office of student ac
tivities. Student Volunteers
Meeting of student volunteers Sun
day afternoon, October 15, at 4
o'clock, in Faculty hall.
Glee Club Tryouts
The last tryouts for the Glee club
will be held 'tonight in Art hall at
7:15 o'clock.
XI Delta Meeting
A, special meeting of all Xi Deltas
will be held at the Pi Beta Phi house,
Thursday at 7 p. m.
Sophomore Meeting
Sophomore class meeting at 11
o'clock today, Law 101, for election of
minor officers.
ALUMNI NEWS
Chris. Nelson, 16, leaves Monday for
the Thomas county high school, where
he will teach German and Latin this
year.
Clayton S. Radcliffe, LL. B., '13.
county attorney at Sidney, visited
friends on the campus yesterday. Mr.
Radcliffe is a candidate for re-election.
His opponent is Joseph. M. Swen
son, '08, who ran for the office and
was defeated two years ago.
Mr. Radcliffe, who is In partnership
with James L. Tewell, '13, came to Lin
coln with the sheriff of the county to
bring two men whom he convicted for
murder, to the penitentiary.
C. L. Rein, law, '15, formerly secre
tary to the chancellor and a well
known University debator and George
R. Mann, '15, Ivy Day orator, '15, are
now practicing law in- Lincoln under
the firm name of Mann & Rein. The
firm is becoming well known as the
attorneys for the Municipal Ordinance
Revision commission. Mr. Rein was
at one time editor-in-chief of The Ne
braskan. A novel dance at Orinnell has been
planned, at which the women will In
vite men to be their guests. With the
Id system some of the co-eds did not
Ket aate to the dances; now all are
FIR8T FOOTBALL. RALLY,
MEMORIAL HALL, 11 A. M
(Continued from Page One)
last yesterday, so he was hot ready to
give out his name. ;
One request has' been made of all
of the students who go to the rally,
That is, that they show the exuber
ance of their spirits by being Univer
sity students, and not yield to the par
tisan influences of their particular
school or college. Let the yelling be
for Nebraska, and not for tha students
in torts or some other bunch, istthe
earnest request of those In charge.
The band will play. What more can
be said?
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
John L.' Cutrlght was elected pres
ident .of the sophomore class. The
class election took place in a -class
meeting at which 250 of the class were
present
Rain interfered with the playing off
of the tennis matches. Among those
who took part in the tournament were
Arthur Hiltner, '13, Samuel Waugh
and Frederick C. McConnell, 13.
Three Years Ago Today
From Dally Nebraskan, October 12,
1914: "Miss Dorothy Keens, a sopho
more, in the University, has been
quarantined for smallpox. The dis
ease broke out in the school where
Miss Keens is cadeting in kindergar
ten." The wedding of Miss Keens to Her
bert W. Lelsel, which took place April
13, 1914, was recently anounced. Evi
dently the lady in question was Mrs.
Welsel at the time she was quaran
tined. .
Two Years Ago Today
The athletic board of the University
offered a prize of $5 cash for the best
Nebraska University yell.
black Masques announced the elec
tion of Leila McNerney and Norma
Kldd to take the places of Helen
Thomas and EtheJ Hills, who did not
return to college.
One Year Ago Today
Word of the death of Ralph North
rup was received in Lincoln.
Coach Stiehm was lining up his
huskies in preparation for Washburn.
Sixty girls had registered for swim
ming at the Y. M. C. A. pool.
VENISON DINNER '
FOR CORNHUSKERS
J. C. KETRIDGE, '09, WILL FEED
TEAM AT LIBBY, MONT.
Alumnus Promises Feast on Return
Trip Old Grads to Portland for
the Game
A venison dinner for tho football
team is promised by J. C. Ketridge,
forestry, '09, when they stop over at
Libby, Mont., on their return trip. Mr.
Ketridge is with the forest service at
Libby, and proposes to accompany the
team to Oregon, joining them at eith
er Sand Point, Ida., or Spokane, Wash.
He mentions a list of Nebraska men
who will probably board the train at
Missoula: Bodley, Fullaway, Bennett
and Philips; and Coons, Grain and
Westgate at Spokane.
In his letter to Dr. Condra, Mr. Ket
ridge states that he saw in the Spo
kane Review that "Nebraska is send
ing a Cornhusker special train with
the team to Portland." Great interest
is being shown by the Nebraska men
in that country and they are all work
ing to make the trip a success.
The papers of Cheyenne and Den
ver, says Dr. Condra, who just re
turned from these places, devoted
more space to Nebraska's victory over
Drake than to any other games except
those of local intereet.
Loeb's Orchestra, B-3708 B-1392.
Classified. Advertising
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen. 321 North
17th. 22
W ANTE Incompetent pianist for
lunch and dinner hour. Call Devries,
B 4193. 22-24
W " NT ED Roommate. ' Call L-8986.
GEESEH WINS HIS
FIRST: MATCH
Unl Tannls Champion 8tarted on Ro4d
to Another Victory T
Edward Geeson, '18, University ten
nis champion last year, made a good
beginning toward another champion
ship by eliminating Bolibangh In the
first round yesterday, 7-5, 6-2. Al
though the match was won in straight
sets, it was fast and hard fought
throughout.
Two other matches were played yes
terday, leaving a doren to be disposed
of by Saturday. H. Line eliminated
D. B. Dow, 6-1, 6-3, and M. H. Powers
won straight sets from H. Rubbel,
6 6, 64.
Thursday will see the elimination of
some good men, and several iaai
matches are promised for the closing
days of the first round. Wearer and
Saunders, and Anthes and Withey are
scheduled for today, and there are
several more which will probably be
played.
ERROR, ERROR
I never wear a freshman cap,
My derby I retain;
For I'm a Christian Scientist
To me there is no pain.
He opened the thing, ,
And, what's more, by jing,
He was headed for Mars when last
reen.
K. U. Daily.
Brief bits of news
During the summer there was an
exhibition of pottery In the art gal
lery under the auspices of the Na
tional Federation of Women's clubs.
This was secured through the kind
ness of Mrs. Anna Morey of Hastings,
who has charge of the pottery work of
the National Federation. -
PRINTING
V
That's Satisfactory
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th
Johnson's and Lowney's
Chocolates
fTTN ILLERS'
Prescription
HARM AC Y
MOW
LLARS
1 S oto. oh, e lor OO eta.
CLUETT. PEABODV trCCX tCMAKtRS
Williams'
Orelioetra
BOOK NOW !
To Secnre Choice 1
Dates
61654 Hours
y
CO
Youns
Smart Styles
Suits and Overcoats for college men
-garments with progressive Ideas
beautiful fabrics, smart tailoring and
lasting good looks. ? . '
Any young man with a moderate sum
to spend for clothes will be delighted
to find what we can do for him at
$15 $16.50 $18 $20 $25
October Sewing Week
You are invited to meet your friends here and use our phones,
is an event of interest to every young woman who would know the way
to more and smarter clothes for as little or less money. The new In
silks, fabrics, dress trimmmgs and small wares offered this week at
especially advantageous prices.
Gold & Go.
"The
112 to
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
In the Orpheum Theatre Building 12th A. P Streets
SODA FOUNTAIN AND .LUNCHEONETTE 12 tables and 60 chairs
Hot chocolate, coffee, cocoa. Hot soups bouillon, chicken, cream
of tomato, clam, oyster. Meats and sandwiches chicken, ham, cheese,
club house. We cook our own meats and prepare our own soups.
CONFECTIONS High class box candles. Extra quality chocolates,
cream and nut candies. We roast our own almonds and pecans. We
are Just now getting in an elegant line of candies from Now York
that we would like to have you try out
Toilet Goods, Kodaks and Supplies, Waterman's, Fountain Pens.
THE
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St.
tt4c3ent
Register for your music work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.'
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLAED KIMBALL, Director
11th and ESts. Opposite the Campus .
A7 r i t & H o m &
r
ON UNIVERSITY STATIONERY
Ours is die-stamped
We have a large supply of these grades 35 cents, 45 cents,
60 cents. Take a squint at our window ! . v
Get what you want, for the price you want it at the "
nearest pHce
Facing Campus COLLEGE BOOK STORE 'Facing Campus
Men
r
s
Store That Sella The Best
For Just a Little Lesa"
122 North 10th Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
3 I aoie 10 auena. exenange.
i Harrison, 1309 Q St. 22-24
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