w ii i i. i t r
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL
Howard Murnn
Lawrencw Slater
Marian Hennlnger
Forrest Kates
Kenneth McCandlesa
Helen Howe
Sadie Finch
BU8INE8S
Roy Wjrtheri
Earl. Coryell
Fred Boaktng
Offlcea: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, l!tt'Uient,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, Ii-2816; Business. U 2597.
' Night, all Departments, 1M204.
rubllbtied every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester 11.25.
Entered at the postoftlce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879.
NEBRASKA'S SPLENDID SHOWING
Nebraska's splendid showing in the game with Minnesota last
Saturday shows that Coach Sihulte has the making of a real team.
The victory, for the Huskers count it as such, followed a biiter defeat
at Iowa a week before and few believed that the team hud the
slightest chance of making a creditable showing at Minnesota.
The result which followed was gratifying. It was' a dicereut
team that trotted out to meet the northern foe on Northrop field.
It was a team that had fortgotten the sting of one defeat, a team that
was fighting, determined to win, while all the country watched, and
wondered, as the game went on.
Those who saw both games in which the Cornhuskers figured,
marveled at the week's Improvement. They said that within those
few days Nebraska had transformed a helpless team into a powerful
organized eleven. Minnesota was baffled by the Husker showing. It
had expected a crushed and broken team; it found eleven men who
had learned the lesson of defeat and had profited by it, who were
playing together, organized, determined.
Nebraska is now on a par with Minnesota, one of the country's
strongest teams. It has achieved a place which has won for it in
stant recognition. One week has accomplished what was seemingly
impossible. Others' may bring even greater results.
ATTENDANCE AT CONVOCATION
The remark has often been made that convocations do not re
ceive the student support that they deserve. Convocations were insti
tuted for the sake of the student, to give him the opportunity to hear
wotrhwhile speakers on up to date topics and to hear good music,
a pleasant relief from the the week's round of classes and study. The
attendance at convocation is usually very small. On Thursday morn
ings at eleven o'clock is given a talk or lecture, sometimes by a mem
ber of the faculty, sometimes by an outsider, but always by someone
who is thoroughly acquainted with his bMbject. The subjects dis
cussed are topics which college students, voters and soon-to-be-voters,
should be familiar with from all sides, questions before the nation to
day which should demand the thoughtful consideration of its intelli
gent citizens. The governor of the state, and the nobility of foreign
nations are some of the convocation speakers whom Nebraska stu
dents have the privilege of hearing. A musical convocation is given
every Tuesday morning. Music from the best masters, rendered by
artists, to hear which is a privilege rarely granted to some students
from the smaller towns, is offered free of charge. Students should
show their appreciation o fsuch opportunities by a more regular at
tendance at convocation.
t WHAT PEP WILL DO
"To say "I will" for you know you can
That's pep!
To loo fork the best in everyman
That's pep!
To meet each thundering knock-out blow,
And come back with a Iaught, because you know
You'll get the best of the whole darned show,
That's pep!
Pep is one key-note to sMccess. In this age of hard knocks, the
man who overcomes all obstacles by sheer grit and determination is
the man who counts among his fellows and in the eyes of the world.
And small things are as the big ones. So we find that in football as
well as In other phases of life, it is pep which gains' the victory in
the long run.
Anyone who knows anything about football is aware of the fact
that sand, grit, courage and a spirit that cannot be crushed, are some
of the things that give a good team renown. The Husker team Is no
exception to the ordinary football aggregation, and it is already
showing the school that it is blessed with tbme real pep and fire.
After a bitter defeat at Iowa the Huskers set to work with a determi
nation to strengthen the week points in their playing, and at the end
of a week of practice the team set out for Minnesota, not over con
fident, yet determined to give the best ;hat was in them.
We all know the result of that game at Northrop field. To tie
Minnesota, In fact to score at all, was a great surprise to football fans
everywhere. Nebraska had "Sand and grit in a concrete base" and
with vitality anu ' ihe Gophers in their own territory
most of the time. Even when Minnesota was on the offensive, it was
difficult for them to make any headway on Nebraska ground. Every
man on the team, and the few Nebraska fans who were able to wit
ness the game, knew that pep would count for a lot towards the
succes. of the game.
Next Saturday, Notre Dame comes to Nebraska for the first home
game of the season. It Is up to the team to put forth the very best
it has, and It will! We can bank on them for that! Now the stud
ents will have an opportunity to show how much pep they have.
Nebraska has pep, and pep will go a long way toward making the
game Saturday a Husker victory long to be remembered. The game
will be a hard one, as Notre Dame is bringing one of the best back
fields In the country along with the ut.'ual husky line. Nebraska will
be up against it, but pep will do wonders! Let every Nebraska be
out to back the team with one hundred per cent pep!
STAFF
- K,utor
Managing Kdltor
AiHoclnte Kdltor
Newn Editor
Sporti Editor
Contributing Kdltor
Socletr Editor
STAFF
IlUHlnes Manaer
Circulation Manager
ABslbtant Buslnesa Manager
TUB DAILY NEBKASKAN
: i ii ii Irrr( OtrasxTl
PERSONALS
Madeline Stenger. '22. L"tltl.i
8pelce, '22, and Eleunore Moran. '23.
spent the week end In Columbus.
Mary Duggnn, '21. spent Saturday
and Sunday In Sioux City. Iowa.
IIuko Flynn. ex'18. was a wek
(nd guest of Delia Tuu Dellu.
Joe Wood. '23. and llnlph Olio, ".3,
pent the week end In Aurora.
Orel chen Welch. '23. and Heuluit
AyleHWoith. '22. were week end visi
tors In Fremont.
Fred Humphrey. Ionard Swununn,
and Alan Moiltx. of Omaha, are
giieHts at the Kappa Sigma house.
Hoy Wheaton. '23. spent Ihe week
end at his home In Mound City, Miss
ouri. (Uadys Uraddock. '22. spent a few
days last week at her home In Chad
ion. Uelle Cook. '21. Mercedes Abbot,
23. Mauiine lllack. '22, Jean Dow.
'21, and Ueaa Cram. "20, motored to
Omaha Sunday.
Kva Muilliy. '23. Is spending a few
days in Harvard, with her hister.
Ethel Murthy. '19. who teaches there.
Wilbur Prltchard. ex-'22, and Frank
Cramer, ex '22. spent Sunday at the
Phi (lamina Delta house.
Loiene Hendricks. '20. spent the
week end in Wahoo.
Zoe Schalek. '23. and Mildred Keck
well. '23. spent Saturday ami Sunday
in Omaha.
Amos Ginn, Kenneth Saumli-rs,
'20. Howard Murfln. '20, and K.irle
Howey, '21. attended the Nebraska
Minnesota game in Minneapolis.
Ruth Mayer. '21. spent the wc k
end in Grand Island.
aul Flothow. '20, spent the week
end at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Ruth Kadel. '23. spent the week
end in Nebraska City.
Fred Marty. '23, Frank Winslrw.
'23, and Fritz Stenger. '23. spent (he
week end in Columbus.
Robert Harte, '23. Bryan Strohmei,
'21. and Adam Kohl. 23, spent tho
end of the week in Hastings.
Waldon Howey, '23, and Kins'low
Underwood, '23, spent Sunday in Be
atrice.
Harold Matthews, '21, Jack Austin,
'22, Kenneth Hawkins. '22, and Glen
Hopkins, '20, attended the game In
Minneapolis.
Herbert Dana, of Fremont, and
Earl Hawkins, '12. of Omaha, are
visitors at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
Clinton John, '21, Henry Shuff,
"23, and Herbert Palmer, '23, spent
the week end in Grand Island.
Spencer Flint, '20, and Cullen ltoot,
'22. spent Sunday In Omaha.
Harriet te Ford, '22, is spending a
lew days at her home in Bertrand.
Eugene Ray, '23, s'pen the week
end in Seward.
Roy Triwilder, '2? is spending a
few days at his ho'ne in Bloomfield.
E. Bailey Morcom, 20, spent Sun
day in, Omaha.
Chester Dobbs, '16, of Beatrice, is a
guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Henry Bassett, '23, and Homer
Sandrock, '23, spent the week end in
Falls City.
Frances Foote, '22, spent Saturday
in Omaha.
Berne Hatch, of Hamburg, Iowa,
and L. A. Hickman, of Omaha, are
visitors at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house.
J. U. Ross, '22, spent the end of
the week in David City.
Herman Thomas, '20, spent the Sun
day in Hebron.
Raymond Fonda, of St. Edward, A.
J. Shumway, of Scottsbluff, John
Butler, of Florence, and Sherman
Oiler, of Wilber, were guests at ihe
Pi Kappa Phi house, last week.
Alpha Theta Chi announces the
withdrawal of the pledges of Arthur
Howe and Charles F. Minnick of
Crawford, Nebraska.
Wallace E. Spear, ex-'19, of Omaha,
was a mid-week guest at the Alpha
Theta Chi house.
Warren T. Roberts, ex-'17, of Fre
mont, is visiting at the Alpha Theta
Chi house.
Alpha Theta Chi announces the
pledging of Paul A. Carsen of Emei
son, Iowa.
Alpha Gamma Rho announces the
following pledges: P. H. Stephens,
'20, Overton; O. W. Webb. '23. Pend
er; and Martin Kreuger, '22, Seward
National President T. B. Harman of
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and Vice
president "Big" Dick Bjornson of
Omaha paid the Kappa chapter at Ne
braska of Alpha Gamma Rho an ofH
cial visit Friday, October 10th. At
this time they were guests at the
house. Both gentlemen gave interest
ing and inspiring talks.
The young man, one of the favored
few who can still run a car, rea bed
home late for dinner. "I got caught
for exceeding the speed limit on the
way home," he explained rather
sheepishly. Have to appear tomorrow
morning and get a fine or fifteen days."
The wife clapped two blistered little
hands. "What a providence!" sne
cried Joyfully. "Take the fifteen Jays,
Harry. The cook has Just left."
UNI NOTICES
8tudnt VolunUtrs
The regular meeting of ihe Student
Volunteers will be held In Faculty
Hall Monday evening at 6 o'clock. All
Volunteers are requested to be pres
ent as this Is to be an Important meet
ing. Latin Club
The I Jit In Club will meet Tu sduy
night at 8 o'clock at the homo of Pro
fessor Sanford. 1812 South 26th flieet.
Everybody out.
W. 8. C. A.
The time limit for the W. S. G. A.
membership campaign has been ex
tended to 5 o'clock tonight. This is
for the benefit of the girls who were
unable to see all Ihe girls during the
week. All the girls working on the
teams try "'' m,r b"'1h to,lHv, nnd
turn In all reports tonight at the Stu
dents Activities Office before 5:30.
All men who expect to go out for
track this rail get your equipment at
the gym Monday afternoon rrom 3:30
p. in. on.
philips Brooks Club
The Phillips Brooks club will meet
in Faculty hnll Tuesday, October 14.
at 7 o'clock. The meeting is for all
students Interested In the ministry,
lorelgn missions. Y. M. C. A. or relig
ious work.
Monitors Wanted
Wanted ten upper classmen to act
as monitors for the Freshman Lecture
on Tuesday at 11 a. m., and Thurs
day at 5 p. m. each week in the
Temple theatre. A certain amount of
time in addition to attendance at the
lectures will be required. Those de
siring the position will call on the
Dean of " the Arts College, U 101
P. M. BUCK,
Dean of the Arts and
Science College
Football Ushers
All men who wish to usher at foot
ball games this year meet In U-109 at
11:30 a. m. Thursday, October 9tn, or
leave name and telephone number at
student activities office.
Free-Hand Drawing Class
A class in free-hand drawing lor
children of high school and granvnat
school age has been organized under
Miss Mundy of the Fine Arts depart
ment. The class meets in Room 3C7
in the library on Saturday morning
and registration is being held open so
that all students of grammer school
age may have a chance to register
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
F QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phone B-1422
impaired by nature
or neglect should be
promptly attended to
Good eyesight is im
perative if y o u
would reach your
highest point in effi
ciency. Hallett Service i s
Complete Service.
P,romt Accurate and
Satisfying.
HALLETT :
Optometrist
1
Est. 1871 1143
COAL is COAL
But if you will buy it at
the
WHITEBREAST
you will get the best grade
and service.-
TRY KOMO or EUREKA
Whitebreast
Coal & Lbr. Co.
107 No. 11th St.
1 RYFIS I
m w
i
0 a
STUDENT OPINION
DANCE LIMITATIONS
Because of the alleged misuse of
privileges by cc nlMees lor class
hops and college dances, this column
will be open Tor student opinions on
this matter.
The charge has been made that too
many complimentary tickets hae
been given to the committees nnd that
proper restrictions have not been laid
down for I heir distribution. It Ih al
so thought by some that u maximum
price limit should be established to
eliminate undue competition between
the different classes. What wo M be
a proper price?
This discussion should not Include
fraternity and sorority dances but
only class parties and those given by
the different colleges and organisa
tions. Each article must be signed
or It will not be printed. Leave con
tributions at tho Dally Nebraskun of
fice. WANT ADS
For good dance music, call Blazck,
L5223.
Students at special prices. Blazeks
Studio. 1308 O street.
For Music call Cliff Scott. B1482.
Good Jazz Music. "Blandy" Ep.ug
han, B3127. 15-6t.
FOR SALE One Hart-Schaffnei &
Marx full dress suit; size, 37. Has
been worn but a few times. Trice
$35.00. Inquire E. K. Ellermeier, care
Gettier Market, 120 So. 11th. Iw-t3
Two or three nice rooms for quiet
students; noly 8 blocks east of the
campus, heat, light, hot and cold
water, bath and 'phone. Rent rea
sonable, 2030 R street.
Will party who took history note
book from Armory Tuesday eve
ning please return same to students
activities. 18-2t.
LOST Between 12th and 17th on
R, the bottom part of pen. Call at
student activities for reward.B1739.
FOOTBALL
NOTRE DAME
VS
NEBRASKA
Game Saturday, Oct. 18
NEBRASKA FIELD
Tickets Reserved at
TUCKER- -SHEAN
Eleven Twentv-three "0" Street
Plumes li!5:U, B330C. B3307
GIVE YOUR PARTY DISTINCTION
We have ideas in
MENUS
and
PROGRAMMES
GRAVE'S PRINTERY
need not be discarded. Cheer them
tip by a coo.l cleaning and pressing.
rA .Mrs
O.
327333 No. 12th
Tlir Home- of DeOer I'li'lurra Mm, a
IlirmflniiiRi piRRir fi
Dlrerllon I.. M. linrniun H
LL THIS WEEK MTAHTINd
MII.MIU MATINEE
The WorM' iretet trv,
N AZIMO V A
"THEBRAT"
A mi per alary of until, nu-
Mini moment
W.SO NKHH, COMEDY
AM) TRAVEL, t t: TtHllK
HI ALTO SYMPHONY OKCHEHTHX
I I'll h I.. Sihiufrr, Ciinilnrtor
4 Ivt'i'l nrt- "1 1 mi tin rln it Cuiui'ily"
Kvlii-llclii
M SHOWS START W I. .1. .V !
B. MATH., tftM NKiHT. Me
M LI NCOLNSLITTl THtATldJ
The Little Theatre Willi the- III
Shown
AM. Till MWKEK HTAKTI Mi
MONDAY .MATINEE
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
IX HIS NEWEST PICTl Kr.
"HIS MAJESTY
THE AMERICAN" I
A Slnry of I.Htiichter, Love, TlirllU
hikI PurprlHFft
fc5 A I HO
B
Short New mill Toulral
Nil I. J win
s
jy M I II I A M FKOSH'H ORCIIK.STKA
SHOWS STAHT AT I. 8. . 7.
MATS., lAr t MlillT, !!
VAU DEVILLE
?Hf M EVERYBODY goes
MON. TIES. WED.
SIG. FRANZ & CO.
In tlir World on Whwln, FenturinK
L. I'KTlTK VIOLhTTK
THREE EDDY SISTERS
1 "A STllV IN DAINTINESS"
M The Shooting Slum
3 IIOWAKD AND HELEN SAVAGE
B . "At the Country Club"
1 LOOS BROTHERS
S In "Oh! How They Cun Sin"
1 "DAINTY DAMSELS AND HOOl'S
1 COT NTS"
H Twenty Minuted of l.iuiKhter
H ANNE LI' Til EK
3 In "The I i real (IhiiiIiIo"
I.lltEKTV NEWS WEEKLY
1 HKADEK AND THE ORCHESTRA
S SHOWS DAILY 2:30, 7 and 9
MATS. IV, NKillT, 30c, UAL. 15
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-forlorn
suits
J. FEE
St Phone B2311
s
1