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The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL
Howard Murfln
Lawrence Slater
Marian Hennlnger ....!
Torreat Eates :
Kenneth McCandleaa
Helen Howe
Sadie Finch
BU8INESS
Roy Wythera
Earl Coryell
Fred Boeklng
Offlcea: Newa, Basement, University Hall; Business, Uasement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business. B-2597.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
rublibted every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postoflice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as eocond-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1ST9.
Green sweaters' on a sawdust field. Verily, these are strange
times and students at the University of Nebraska are about to wit
ness Strang things. For years past the Comhuskers have been
accustomed to appear upon the football field clad in scarlet or crimson
sweaters. Sometimes stripes' of white in varying numbers and
widths adorned the football garb. Until a year or so ago, home
games were played upon the grassy turf of Nebraska field. Now
:omes the announcement that the Huskers will trot upon a sawdust
jovered Nebraska field next Saturday clad in green jerseys. They
tell us that green is a more prpportionate color, that it does not
iib'tort the size of a football player and make him appear larger
than he really it. At that it comes as an innovation, a shock to the
sensibilities of those who have been accustomed to cheering for the
Scarlet and the Cream. As to Nebraska field. It lost all traces of
egetation several years ago and the sawdust will be used to cover
jp the mud and make a softer lighting place. Perhaps the green
jerseys will make up for the lack of color on a field where the grass
has refused to grow.
NOTRE DAME IS COMING
They are coming the blue and gold sweaters we have seen four
times before on Nebraska field, the sweaters that have always made
us tingle with respectful fear when we saw them play. Twice the
Scarlet and Cream has emerged victorious from the fray, once the
visitors were triumphant and again the game came out a tie. Notre
Dame will be here next Saturday with its characteristic speedy
backfield and its mammoth line which has always spelled danger
for Nebraska.
It is the first game of the season at home and a crowd of thous
ands is looked for on Nebraska field on the opening day. Close to
two thousand students will have reservations in the south stands in
a section which stretches from one twenty-yard line to the other.
Massed in the center will be two sections of Nebraska co-eds, a
bright spot in the midst of hundreds of Nebraska men who will be
grouped about them on either side. Little room will be left for out
siders when students who have bought season tickets fill tier upon
tier in the tJouth bleachers. It will be a throng solidly back of the
team, bursting with pent-up enthusiasm to break forth in hearty
cheers.
Notre Dame has a team which will, perhaps, give the Huskers
the hardest fight of the year. Nebraska has the latent power to de
feat the Hoosiers. Notre Dame knows it; we all know it. Next
Saturday will put it to the test, and will determine whether fight,
grit and student backing can bring it out.
FORGET
Students of the University have a peculiar opportunity which
other citizens throughout the state, as a rule do not have, namely
that of hearing rea lart as interpreted by America's leading artists.
Our fathers seemed to have time to study and learn to appreci
ate the finer literature and art; good music was a part of their lives,
but we art. too busy. It is time for us' to stop a moment and take
time to cultivate the classics. It is getting so students actually dis
like so-called "high-brow" music, Jazz, jazz, jazz is all we hear. We
need something better. Every student at the university can acord
both time and money to attend the occasional treats we have, even
if it means the safrifice of a dance or two.
As members' of this state institution we are this year particular
ly fortunate, and it behooves us to appreciate our blessings and take
advtange of them. The Daily Kansas.
The Advertisers in
The Rag
appreciate and deserve
your patronage.
Give it to them.
STAFF
EiHtor
Munnglni? Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Contributing Editor
Society Editor
8TAFF
Buaines Manager
Circulation Manager
Assistant Business Manager
THE JAZZ
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
PERSONALS
Acacia announces the pledging of
Charles J. HofTiuan, '21. of Wahoo,
and C .C. Wiles, '23. of Orleans Ne
braska. Alpha Sigma Phi announces the
pledging of Flavel Funk of Hiawatha.
Kansas.
John Pickett. '21. has returned Irom
Scottsbluff. where he spent the past
few days.
Helen Dill. '19. who has been a
guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house, returned Tuesday, to her home
In Grand Island.
Dorothy Connor, '21. is 111 at the
Chi Omega house.
Stuart Rockey, ex-'20, of Denver.
Colorado. Is visiting at the Delta Chi
house.
Farm House men wlio attended the
student conference in York were, C.
L. Christensen, E. J. Yates, C. E. At
kinson. V. V. Lambert. L. F. Smith,
W. S. Rice, and H. G. Linton.
Colonel Holcomb, of Omaha, Is a
guest at the Sigma Phi Epilson house.
Dallas D. Utterback. '20, has re
turned from Delta, Iowa, where he
spent the last few days.
Mrs. J. A. Sparks, of Council Blults,
Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mil
dred Sparks, at the Alpha Delta Pi
house.
Wallace Abbott, ex-'18. of Dlue
Springs, is a guest at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house.
Patrick Kjelson, '16, spent Monday
visiting at the Farm House.
Archie Hoefer, of Friend, has re
turned to school, after spending two
years in the navy, during which time
he was bandmaster on the New Jer
sey and the Idaho.
Miss Martha Walton
coin, is acting as chaperone
Alpha Omicron Pi house, during the Temple theatre. A certain amount of
absence of Mrs. B. A. Harrington, who time in addition to attendance at the
is visiting in Springfield Illinois. lectures will be required. Those de
Herbert Dana, returned to his home firing the position will call on the
in Fremont. Tuesday, after visiting Dean of the Arts College, U 101
for a few days at the Sigma Alpha
Epilson house.
Herbert Pierce, C. E.-'17, was an
over Sunday visitor at the Silver
Lynx house.
H. P. Miller, E. E.-'16 was a guest
at the Silver Lynx house over Sun
day.
Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Burr have
gone to Oklahoma for a week's visit
Byron McMahon has been out of
school because of sickness.
THE COLLEGE WORLD
At Ohio State University all fresh
men were compelled to have caps be
fore being admitted to the first foot
ball game.
About four hundred cots have been
placed in the gymnasium at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to take care of
men students until they are able to
find permanent quarters.
Special emphasis is being placed on
physical education at Columbia Uni
versity. All first and second year
students are required to take gymna
sium work, although those who pass
a satisfactory examination may sub
stitute participation in a sport.
At the University of Missouri soph
omores have been excused from tak
ing gymnasium work.
Guy Montrose Whipple one of the
foremost authorities in Omerica on
Educational Psychology goes to the
University of Michigan to fill the
chair of Experimental Education
A new four years course in physi
cal education has been offered at
Northwestern University. The en
trance qualifications for women stu
dents are, practical good health,
broad general education, good physi
cal endurance and a strong sense of
rhythm.
The freshmen at Ottawa University
tied their opponents the sophomores
in fifty minutes at the annual chicken
scrap. Fried chicken furnished by
the freshmen was the main part of
the feast which followed.
EDNA SHULTZE INJURED
Edna Schultze, '22, was severely In
jured in an automobile accident Sun
day afternoon when the car in which
she was riding with Dr. and Mrs. A.
N. Thorns of Odell, Neb. struck a rut
and turned turtle, according to re
ports received in Lincoln. The party
were hurrying to Wymore to enable
Miss Schultze to take a train return
ing to Lincoln, following a week ena
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thorns.
Miss Schultze suffered a broken
collar bone, several broken ribs and
severe bruises and scratches. She is
sow in a Beatrice sanitarium and will
not be able to return to the university
for some time.
UNI NOTICES
Ag Club Initiation
The Ag. club initiation will be held
In the Judging Pavilion. Wednesday,
night. October 15th. beginning at
7:00 o'clock. All Ag. men out! If
you are not a member come out and
join! BooBt for the College of Agri
culture. Engineering Society
The general engineering society
will hold a meeting on Wednesday.
October 15th at 7:45 in M. E. 206.
Jas. B. Harvey, vice president of the
Continental Gas and Electric corpora
tion, will talk on a subject pertaining
to the business side of engineering.
Professor A. G. Gehrig will talk on
the American Association of Engi
neers, a chapter of which will be
installed here soon. All engineers
are urged to attend.
Ag Club Initiation
Ag. club initiation Wednesday at 7
o'clock. Judging pavilion, Farm
campus.
Alpha Kappa Psi
A regular meeting of Alpha Krppa
Psi will be held Wednesday evening
nt 7 o'clock in the student activities
office.
All men who expect to go out for
track this fall get your equipmen. at
the gym Monday afternoon from 3:30
p. in. on.
Monitors Wanted
Wanted ten upper classmen to act
as monitors for the Freshman Lecture
15. of Lin- on Tuesday at 11 a. m., and Thurs
nn t tlie Hnv nt R n. m. each week in the
P. M. BUCK,
Dean of the Arts and
Science College
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society of the
university meets Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in Faculty Hall, Temple
Building. Students, alumni, and ac-
ulty of the university are cordial'y In
vited to attend
Will the party who was seen tak
ing a note book cover from the ves
tibule of the Armory during drill
hour please return it to the same
place.
Student Council Meeting
All members are urged to attend a
special meeting of the Student Coun
cil Thursday, October 16th at 7:30 in
University Hall, Room 10.
The Original Southern Rag-a-Jazz Band
has already booked several
FORMALS AND SPRING PARTIES
What Are You Going To Do?
BERT L.
B2193
DANCE TONIGHT
ROSEWILDE
Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band
ROBERT'S
DAIRY
LUNCH
MUSIC AND
DANCING
11 to 12 P. M.
Freshmen Gyrr.naslum
Freshman gymnasium cUae for
girls, physical education 51. will re
port at regular periods. 1" chapel. In
street clothes on Monday. October 20.
Clinic 51 and 53 wil report Tuesday
at 11 or 1 In lecture room S102.
Ag Club Initiation
Preparation for the biggest "Ag"
club ever known to the University, ire
now under way. Initiation takes place
Wednesday night, at 7:00 in the Judg
ing Pavilion, Farm Campus. Every
man in the Agriculture College ahf uld
be there. Cooperation on the ,arl
of every one is necessary, In order to
complete the plans now under way.
A FRESH FRESHMAN
Lawrence. Kansas. Raymond P.
Henze, a freshman at the University
or Kansas now wears the little blue
cap. after an exciting chase thru r las
er Hall to the Chancellor's ofnce
and a ducking in the lake.
Freshmen and upperclassmen
joined in a chase arming themselves
with niirlillps Prior to the chase
Hende would not wear the cap and
it was determined by the upperclass-
men that he would. After a search
he was discovered on the roof of the
Fraser building armed with a piece
of gas pipe two feet in length . A
group of freshmen succeeded in driv
ing him from the roof.
He succeeded in leaving the build
ing but reentered by way of the win
dows and several times leaped frjm
one ledge to another while the crowd
below held its breath. He was finally
driven to the top of one of the ventila
tors where he held the crowd at
bay.
Alter an interference on the part
of the University employees ou ac
count of damaging University proper
ty Henze escaped and took refuge in
the chancellor's office. After a con
ference with the chancelor he ap
peared at the window. "Well, men,"
he said, "I have decided to wear the
cap. However he did not escape pun
ishment and- was rushed to a lake
where a ducking was administered to
him. On his way home that night h
said, "Well, I gave you something to
talk about anyway."
SIZE AGAINST THEM
When the returning troops of the
29th division were received with ac
claim in the streets of their own Bal
timore, one 4-year-old daughter of
that community was not only im
pressed but puzzled.
"Where have they been?" she won
dered. "Iin France."
"And what were they doing th"-e?"
Fighting, my dear."
There was a long pause, during
which she shook her head disapprov
ingly. "Well." she said finally, "they look
to me like pretty big boys to fight."
REED, MGR.
1141 H St.
OPEN UNTIL
MID-NIGHT
THURS., FBI., SAT.
GLADYS
BROCK WELL
IN A SNAPPY
PICTURE
"Broken
Commandments"
SUNSHINE COMEDY
1 "HIS
1 NAUGHTY
I WIFE"
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2:20 Twice Daily 8:20
TODAY
Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
PUTTING
IT OVER
The Musical Comedy
LLOYD 4 CHRISTIE
KEANE & WALSH
GRAY 4 NORMAN
NELL LOCKWOOD
MclNTOSH MUSICAL MAIDS
LONG TACK SAM
Mat. 25c & 50c; Eve. 25c to 75c
The Homo of IWIer Picture With
Harmonising Manic
Dirertlon L. M. Kirmu
ALL, THIS WEEK STARTING
MONDAY MAT1NEK
The World' Greatest Actress,
NAZI MO V A ..
"THE BRAT"
A super; story of (tmllr, tear!
and big momenta
ALSO NBWS, COMEDY
AMI TRAVEL FEATURES
RIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
.lean L. Sohaefcr. Conductor
Overt Hit "Hungarian Comedy"
Kcla-Bela
SHOWS START AT 1. S. .
MATS., 15c; MCIIT, JSc
H The Little ThtoUre With the Bi
1 Shown
g ALL Till SWEEK STARTING
g M ON HAY MATINEE
I DOUGLAS
1 FAIRBANKS
g IN HIS NEWEST PICTITRK
I "HIS MAJESTY "
THE AMERICAN"
m A Story of laughter, Love, Thrills
s and Surprise
AIho Short New and Topical
Subjects
MIRIAM FROSH'S ORCHESTRA Ui
SHOWS START AT I. J, 5. 7.
MATS., JSc; NIGHT, tr
MON. TIES. WED.
SIG. FRANZ & CO.
la the World on Wheels. Teasuriu
LA PETITE VIOLKTTK
THREE EDDY SISTERS
Presenting
"A STl'DY IN DAINTINESS"
The Shooting- Stars
HOWARD AND HELEN 8 A TAG E
"At the Country dab"
LOOS BROTHERS
in "Oh! How They Caa 8ir"
"DAINTY DAMSELS AND BOOCS
CO!' NTS"
Twenty Minute of Laaster
ANNE LITHEB
In "The Great Gamble"
LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY
BRADER AND THE ORCHESTRA
S SHOWS DAILY t:Sf. 7 aaa"
MATS. IV, NIGHT, tOr. OAL. 13
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