TUB DAILY NKBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA' OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln E,Htor
Lawrence Slater Managing Editor
Forrest Estes NeW" B,Utor
Carlisle Jone. N'8 Ed,,or
Marian Hennlnger ....! Associate Editor
Le Ron. Hammond u""' Ed,,or
Helen Howe , Contributing Editor
Sadie Finch Swlety Bdltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wyttert Bulnea Manager
Earl Coryell Circulation Manager
Fred Bonking Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building,
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2S16; Business. U 2597.
' Night, all Departments. B4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska. as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1S79.
IS
THE GAME AT OMAHA
The playing of the Oklahoma game in Omaha Saturday marks
the development of new and happier relations between the state uni
versity and the Nebraska metropolis. There was a time when such
friendly feeling did not exist, when relations were, in fact, somewhat
strained because the athletic department did not see fit to play one
of its big football games in Omaha. Omaha alumni and business
men did not give up their fight, however, until they succeeded in
winning their desired end by the decision of the university to play a
football game away from the home campus.
The growth of the medical college at Omaha has contributed
largely to the change in sentiment. The college has come to be rec
ognized as such an integral part of the university that the university
considers It a part of its "home campus" and felt justified in with
drawing from the Missouri Valley conference to uphold this claim.
It was a daring move to make but Nebraska does not regret it and
she feels that the support she will receive from Omaha will more
than repay her for this action.
THE FRIENDSHIP CURE
There are on the campus, we believe a lot of lonesome boys
and girls. Some even border on homesickness. Most of us nave
gone through the same thing. Time, with the acquaintances it brings.
Is the only cure. The new student is hungry lor friends. The pro
fessor or old student who puts his arm of friendship around the new
student will in time be well repaid. Our first impression is truly
the guiding influence of our likes and dislikes and if by extending
the glad hand we can furnish an example of Nebraska spirit let us
do it.
REWARDS OF MORAL HONESTY
Why can not we, as college men and women, stand for the high
est type of moral honesty? We should frown upon cheating in any
form whether ahe copying of some one's else examination or voting
unfairly in a class election.
Ninety per cent of our actions in life are the result of previously
formed habit and we cannot in fairness to ourselves permit the erec
tion of an obstacle which may detain us on the way to success. This
is not pedagogy but just common sense and a good business poucy.
Relying upon our own knowledge creates self confidence, en
larges the memory and makes us feel square. Voting once and in
the proper spirit gives us more confidence in the mn and women
we elect to office.
LETTERS TO THE GRADS
1 One of the strongest factors in the mind of the average American
youth when he is deciding to enter a college or University is the atti
tude which student and alumni of an institution take toward it. The
final decision of most students in choosing a sc hool of higher learn
ing can be traced directly or indirectly to the advice of some friend
of that institution.
Iowa has countless hundreds of friends who are legion and as
result am unprecedented enrollment is on record at the registrar's
office. The spirit of Iowa borne by the sons and daughters of Old
Gold has permeated every corner of the Hawkeye state but yet Iowa
enthusiasm has been limited to the comparative few. Many students
go out of the state neglecting the splendid educational opportunities
providad by their own commonwealth.
Students who have their Alma Mater at heart will see an op
portunity to make friends for the University this fall. Gigantic plans
are in the process to make the annual Home-coming one of unusual
interest to old grads o fthe University. Committees are arranging a
festal occasion which has not been equaled in past year. Coincident
with Homecoming is to be the kick-off of the Iowa Memorial Union
in its campaign for one million dollars. The student's privilege is
in inviting alumni and citizens of the state to the University for Home
coming. Personal letters have a psychological effect at any time but es
pecially at Homecoming do they challenge the loyalty of genuine
Iowa men and women when the cry rings out on Iowa Field "Beat
Ames." Few alumni can stave off the inherent lure of their University
born in other days when they were a part of the campus life. It is
the one word Homecoming that makes the blood tingle in the veins of
every red blooded lover of Old Gold. A letter now, an invitation to
day, from the student, from the fraternity, from the sorority, and
from the literary society will bring thousands of alumni and former
students back to Iowa City in Vovember.
To bring back alumni at this time is the intitial movement toward
a Greater Iowa, Hundreds of Iowa men are ignorant of the advance
of the University since they have passed from its doors. A visit in
November will renew their bonds and draw them closer to the Uni
versity of which they are a part. A visitor mwms a friend; many
friends mean more t.tur!.-n?s; more students mean a Greater Iowa
the goal toward which w are striving- Write ten letters today
The Daily Iowan.
Friday, Oetobar
Ag club party Armory.
Acboth Pledge dance.
Valkyrie dance Fl Beta Fhl
house.
Delta Upsilon Freshmen party
Rose w tide.
Sigma rhl Kpsllon House dance.
Saturday, October 25
Y. W. C. A. Hard time party
Armory.
PERSONALS
Paul Hockenberger. '23. left Thurs
day, for his home In Columbus, where
he will spend the next few days.
W. W. Cunfield. ex-'19, of Omaha.
Is a guest of Delta Tau Delta. ,
Mrs. S. T. Schllcting, of Ccf.iir
Bluffs, is visiting her daughter. Alma
Schlicting, at the Achoth house.
Glenn Rod well. '21. Fay Pollock. "21
Philip Owen, '22. Benjamin Thornton
Luke, '22. and Edward Millet. '20.
leave Friday, for Omaha, where ..ey
will attend the Nebraska Oklahoma
game.
William Madocks. '19. of Fall.' City
is a guest Ht Phi Gamma Delia house.
Alfred L. Isham, '22, will spend Fri
day in Columbus.
Frank Carpenter, '20. Fred Wat
rath. '22. Willard Green. '22. and H.
D. Matthews, '20, will spend the week
end in Omaha.
George Sturges, ex-17, of Kinsley,
Iowa, is a visitor at the Sigma Aipwa
Epsilon house.
J. It. Cain, of Omaha, spent Friday
visiting his daughters, Helen uu
Carolyn Cain.
Beulah Aylesworth, '23, is ill t the
Delta Gamma house.
John Pickett, '21 will spend iu
week end in Omaha.
J. L. Warner, '17, of Ten Sleep, Wy
oming, is spending a few days at tne
Sigma Nu house.
Mrs. F. H. Howey, of Beatrice, is
visiting her daughter, Katharyn"
Howey, at the Delta Gamma house.
Helen Wahl, '21, Frances Wahl,
22, Dorothy Doyle, '22, and Uen
Roberts, '21, leave Friday for Omaha,
where they will attend the game.
Mr. F. T. Ashbrooke, of Mitcnell,
spent Thursday with his daughter,
Harriette Ashbrooke.
Professor John E. Weaver Is me
author of a new book published by
Carnige Institute on "Ecological Rela
tions of Roots." This book is very
remarkable and is receiving very fav
orable attention.
STUDENT OPINION
According to statement, "the lules
are on." Just for whom and by whom
inflicted is not specifically stated, but
it would spfin that Ihey are in effect
from now on.
Everyone remembers what a cry for
democracy has been going on around
Nebiueka ted the average studeat is
fuliy aware that some remedy is
needed, lcr certainly ma-i' lu.unts
go tlirou;,n school witheu. 1 nowing
who ih'-h- neighbor in class is- Na
turally the students who are inter
ested in Nebraska have tried devious
ways a.n'i nu ans of getting more peo
ple in college more generally ac
quainted with other students. The
Nebraska student has patronized mix
ers, though they are still held in the
closest of quarters inadequate and
uncomfortable. That the mixers have
never been in a large enough place,
such as the auditorium, seems a deep
mystery to many; but the crowded
condition still prevails. And when
students have "hour-get-togethers" in
an endeavor to really start the idea
of each student becoming at least
partially acquainted with others,
again the ban descends.
On the subject of afternoon calls,
the mere saying "Nay" will not pie-
vent this; it will only make necessary i
the feeling that gentlemen should be
nlerlained outside of home. Is this
what students want to happen?
And to conclude, in a university
of the rank of Nebraska, with its
proud alumni record achievement,
are the students incapable of know
ing whether to dance with the same
girls during the evening or not?
Rather should a definite plan ot
real co-operation be started so that
everyone can help boost Nebraska,
than let individual effort try and run
against a stone wall.
George D. Bushneil.
- make
that party
a
success!
with clever Hallowe'en
novelties
and appropriate
decoration.
-Ik
J IK If M m. fSSS r TSV
Temptation
WHAT? Duscussion
WHEN? Sunday Morning, 9:45 A.-M.
WHERE? Grace M. E. Church
The Young Men's Class
Prof. Roy E. Cochran, Teacher
All Uni. Men Cordially Invited
GRACE M. E. CHURCH
27th & R Sts.
?
i
Promptly Duplicated
Broken Lenses
Ours it a Com
plete Service
Fitting, designing and
making of glasses is
our whole business
done in a whole-hearted
manner. One ' reason
able charge only for ex
amination. GLASSES
SERVICE
HALLETT
Est. 1871 1143 O
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Query
What has become of the old fash
ioned draft-age father that used to
THE CHICAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B-3018
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Kiean KlotKes Klean
315 So. 11th Street
WARNING
TO THE FELLOWS
OF THE UNIVERSITY
Do not Delay seeing us when in need of
"NIFTY HATS"
"CLASSY SHIRTS"
"CAPS WITH A PUNCH"
"DISTINCTIVE COLLARS"
"NEW NECKWEAR"
"COMFORT UNDERWEAR"
LINCOLN
HAT & SHIRT CO.
1337 O
Personal Service
The Store of
1337 0
name the baby "Exemption?"
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