1B1ASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day Pt Saturday and Sunday during the
college year. Subscription, per semester, $1.25,
V EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
i , V
I Frank Fattr ..v.- ...Editor-in-Chief
N. Story Harding - - .....Managing Editor
Dorothy Barkley .Associate Editor
' Jack Austin - Newa Edltor
Orvln B. Oaston. - News Editor
Qregg McBrlde News Bdltor
Jessie Wauon - - - Society Editor
. V Lois H. Hartman. Dramatic Editor
Charles Mitchell SporU Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Roy OusUfaon, '22
Belle Farman, '23
lone Gardner, '24
Mary Herzing, '22
Florence Miller, '24
Asa Waters, '24
Herbert Brownell, '24
Gertrude Fatterson, '22
Luella Johnson, 24
Bonnie Loft, '24
Ada Bemis, 24
Charles Farnham, '22
Dorothy Pierce, '22
Mary Sheldon, '22
Harold Hinkle. '23
Julius Young, '21
Francos Burt, '24
Imogene Evans, '22
Esther Ellen Fuller, 24
Margaret Baker, '24
Mary Thomas, '22
Mildred Dole, '22
Carleton Springer, '23
Evea Holloway, '22
Archie Jones, '22
Edith Thompson, '22
Emily Ross, '24
Kathleen Stitt, '24
Ruth Ellsworth, '24
Louise Tucker, '23
BUSINESS STAFF
Frd L, Boaking Business Manager
Jesse Patty - Assistant Business Manager
James F. Fiddock - ......Circulation Manager
News Editor for this Issue
JACK AUSTIN
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAID.
The one permanent move for obtaining peace which has yet
been suggested with any reasonable chance or obtaining its object is
by an agreement among the great powers, In which each should
pledge Itself not only to abide by the decisions of a common tribunal,
but to back with force the decision of that common tribunal. The
great ciTiliied nations of the world which do possess force, actual
or immediately potential, should combine by solemn agreement in a
great world league for the peace of righteousness.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES.
There are to be no scraps between Individuals or groups repre
senting the Freshmen and Sophomore classes before Saturday, the
day of the Olympics. Hazing and class scraps are a thing of tne
past and are not to be revived this year. Last year the ExecuUve
Dean definitely stated, "that every Btudent who took part in the
kidnapping of Olympic contestants would be immediately expelled
from tm- University." This year he has made the same statement.
Through tie efforts of Dr. Condra, the father of the Olympics, an
agreement between the faculty and students was entered into,
whereby they agreed to set aside a certain day of each school year
for an annual inter-class scrap, known as the Olympics and they
further agreed that the supremacy of the underclasses should be
definitely settled in this one conflict Therefore there can be no
advance skirmishes by either side.
University spirit is above class spirit and it is now time for you
Freshmen and Sophomores to forget your high school pranks. Con
centrate your surplus pep and enthusiasm for the rally Friday night
and the game Saturday. The officials mean business, when they
say, "no kidnapping before the Olympics."
GREEN GOBLINS.
The Green Goblins is an honorary society made up of fraternity
and non-fraternity men of the first-year class. It was founded for
the purpose of giving organized Freshmen aid to the advancement of
University activities and to produce a democratic spirit among the
neophitea of the University.
The Green Goblins fulfilled their purpose last year. Who was i;
that was called upon to sell basketball tickets, debate tickets, usher
University night, conduct Freshmen smokers and back the green cap
tradition? It was always the Goblins that were called upon and they
responded to a man and made the above named movements great
successes. The outgoing president. Jack Austin, in his address to trie
initiates laid stress upon the fact, "that the organization has never
been a political group and that they are counting and demanding of
the now men to keep entirely out of politics as an organized force,
that they have but one purpose to fulfill and that is to work for every
University activity that needs its services."
Are the Goblins going to carry on the valuable work of their
predecessors? believe they are. However, there have been con
siderable rumors to the contrary and in order to put all ends to
thee rumors, it would be advisable for the Goblins to make a public
statement in the Nebraskan setting forth their purpose and then to
get busy and justify their existance.
DATING AT FOOTBALL GAMES.
There was a notice in Friday's Nebraskan which raed as follows:
"Men cannot bring girls to football games and sit in girls' section.
Engberg-Scott"
This statement was not authorized by Frofessor Scott or Dean
Ereberg and is retracted at this time. The editor was out, of the
city at the time the notice was printed and has been unable to date
to learn who was responsible for the unauthorized statement
However, it has been the desire and recommendation of the
coaches at Nebraska in the past that there be no dating among Uni
versity students at the football games. This year the students are
again greatly in accord with having two student rooting sections, one
for the men and the other for the women, and the students are going
to enforce the tradition.
So, although Professor Scott and Dean Engberg did not authorize
the notice, we do not believe it would be wise for any student to
attempt to bring his girl to the Notre Dame game Saturday. More
than this we are convinced that every student is in accord with the
slogan, "No dating at football games," and there is no need lor
further agitation.
UNI NOTICES
I
Engineers.
Engineers' football meeting Thura
dav. October 14. M. E. 204. Every'
body out
Msnorah Society.
A closed meeting will be held next
Sunday, October 17, In Faculty Hall
at 8 p. m. Members, please be
prompt
Afl Engineers.
Meet In Faculty Hall, Temple
Wednesday evening 7:45 for "get ac
qualnted" meeting.
Swimming.
The afternoon swimming class will
be held hereafter at 4 p. m. on Tues
day and Thursday of each week at
the Y. M. C. A. pool. A few more
men will be allowed to register for
this semester. Those wishing to
register see Mr. Adklna in S. 303 or
Dr. Clapp in G. 206. The morning
section is full.
Student Opinion
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12, 1920.
rtaitv Kobraskan:
Would it not be possible for all
Saturday morning classes to be ens
missed Homecoming Day, October 16
m order that those who are com
pelled to go to school on Saturday
will be permitted to attend the
Olympics?
Several classes In the Law College,
as well as many laboratory periods,
are scheduled for Saturday morning.
The annual Olympics between Fresh
'and Sophomores Is a Nebraska
tradition. Surely it will be possible
for instructors to allow Cornhusker
students to stay away from classes
next Saturday morning when the
existence of a mighty Nebraska tradi
tion Is at stake.
The lower classes will need some
one on the side lines to urge them
on if they expect to stage a worth
while scrap.
Is It not possible, we repeat, for
Saturday morning classes to be aban
doned October 16, that students may
watch the lower classes lock horns at
M street ball park?
Y. G.
Notice.
All girls who would like to wuit en
tables at the Girls' Cornhusker lunch
eon Saturday see Miss Heppner at
once or call B6144.
Alpha Zeta.
Alpha Zeta "meeting of all active
and alumni members Thursday eve
ning, at 7:30, at Farm House. 307 No.
24th street
Freshmen Girls Notice.
All Freshmen girls physical educa
tion classes will meet In chapel at
scheduled hours, Friday, October 15.
Report in street clothes. Bring 25
cents in change for locker fee. Lock
ers will be assigned. All medical and
physical examinations must be over
before first meeting of class. If you
have not ordered a gymnasium suit
do so at once as you will be counted
absent when floor work begins if you
do not have Tull regulation suit
Ag Club Meeting.
Wednesday, October 13, 7:30 p. m..
Dairy Industry Building. Every Ag
College man out
Tryouta in Dramatics.
Thursday. 7:009:00 p. m., October
14. Temple Theater.
H. ALICE HOWELL,
Department of Dramatics.
M. E. Sunday School.
Men you will find the biggest an;
beet Sunday school in the city at
Grace M. E . church, 27th and R
street. Be there at 9:45. Prof. R. E.
Cochran, teacher.
Directory Corrections.
The publishers or the University
directory desire to have a correct list
of the students of the University.
Some students have changed their
address since registration.
Books will be placed at different
places on the campus and the stu
dents whose address has been changed
are asked to leave their new address
and telephone number at any of the
following places:
U Hall.
Library.
Social Science Building.
Temple Building.
Agriculture Hall.
Law College.
To Turn in Equipment.
The following men are hereby re
Quested to turn in their football equip
ment at the storeroom at once, re
ports to the Dean will be maue within
the next few days:
Campbel, F. C; Crate. C. H.;
Mathews, F. n.; Morris, N. ;
Myers, A. L.; Roberts. A. V.; Stark,
C. M.; Whitney. O. M.; Powell. F. G.;
Avery, H. G.; Hamilton. G. H.;
Kerbel, A. H.; Pierce, D.; Ernst. W.
O.; Stewart Sid; Collins. J.; Barnes.
W. T.
The Knights of Columbus will en
tertain at a reception Wednesday
evening, October 13. at K. of C. Hall.
All Catholic students are invited.
Notice.
A few University N" books are
available. Any man student may
have one by calling at the University
Y. M. C. A. First come, first served;
the supply is limited.
Notice.
Say:
Each dashing young Knight
Of the order of the Green Cap
Seems to feel it his first
Duty to home and country
To preserve his name to
Posterity by carving it
Deeply and decidedly on
Some unsullied spot on
One of the tables In the
Library and adding for
Embellishment three Greek
Letters and Her telephone
Number.
Matilda Jane.
M By Ima Cuckoo. H
Bubbles
r w naked yesterday why we ran
a cut of a football recruit on the first
page. I replied that the player whose
likeness graced the top of the front
page was a veteran Husker player.
"But," the wise one added, "he Is a
'New-man.' "
It Is characteristic, of course, that
the lire department should officiate
at a "smoker." said a well-meaning
Engineer yesterday. This deserves
the "tub."
We were walking down the campus
walk Monday and a sorority Fresh
man asked: "Is Matilda Jane a
co-ed?" We replied we didn't know,
but that she Is a Jane, anyway.
"How are you getting along In
your course at the Y pool?" he asked.
She answered, "Oh. just swimmingly."
A heading over a University notice
yesterday said "Freshmen Girls
Notice." Freshmen girls notice what?
Or rather we all notice Freshmen
girls? Why wouldn't we?
You tell 'em, Red, I'm awfully
Blue.
GET IT
AT
TTTrtLLERS'
H ARMACY
63
POSSESSES
hseft?fdes
Assembly
DANCE!
Wednesday, 8 P. M.
Reek's Syncopated Orchestra
DANCING CLASS
Thursday. 8 V. M.
Fundamentals, New Steps, Etc.
3"Can't Use You"c
A few days ago a Lincoln man said to an applicant for a
position: "I'm sorry. Miss Blank, but we can't use you. You
haven't had business training."
Mori: Enroll in this school and be prepared. Catalog free.
ENTER NOW.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools.
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
, - r
fm mm. m
Special
y
VP
i t S
tt?w
Q
Dr. John Timothy etone of Chicago,
the main speaker at the banquet of
1,000 students, will speak to the mem
bers of the Committee of Two Hun
dred in Faculty Hall, Temple Build
ing, at 11 o'clock- Tuesday. The meet
ing will eiose promptly t 11:30.
Every committee member should take
advantage of this opportunity.
Brown side Lace Boot. Military Heel.
Just the thing for schoo1 wear. While
they last. Don't miss out on this chance.
The Bootery
1230 O Street
Your Feet Will Bring You Back
M5-
One never drops hh
kerchief now-they T ,
too pretty, imagine losing
fascinating bit of petal-pU
inen with rolled edges aS
tiny roses in Its corners Z
a fine Madiera square lovely
with countless fine stitches
2U . mM WaDt 80mUlng
with a little more snap and
dash, there are certain pur
pie, green, navy and rose
kerchiefs, polka dotted and
bordered In white. Exclusive
therefore $1.25 each!
Street Floor. '
Considering the high cost
. of marcels and goupt theie
days, I rather imagine that
some of you haven't more
than about $50 or $60 to put
Into such a necessary evil as
a winter coat. Am I right?
Then gather around and hear
about the good looking ones
priced from $40 to $65. They
look like so much more that
you'll probably think there
must be something wrong
with them, but no, they're
high grade In every way.
Browns, tans and blues prin
cipally some of them fully
lined in honest-togoodnesa
silk.
Second Floor.
I
A few words to the am
bitious young seamstress, or
"How to fool the public into
thinking your new evening
dress is Just out of Its Paris
wrappings." Really, our col
lection of embroidered tulles,
and lace flouncingR makes is
the simplest matter in the
world to fashion your own
frock. Gorgeous metallic ef
fects, particularly in copper
and burnished gold, bright
orange tulle heavily embroid
ered, sparkling Jet trimmings
and any number of clever
ideas in brown, will give you
a dress that is far removed
from the prosaic pink rose
bud and silver lace com
bination. Street Floor.
A veil's the thing-t only
to add a little verve to one's
street costume, but -i
one's physiognomy a little
more subtle appearance If
vou're a modest violet, you 11
iike the small conservative
patterns in browns, blues and
black. Made for girls whose
clothes have the courape or
their convictions are e
rh'nille patterns, which are
dashing yet in perfect tate.
Imagine a navy veil dotted
in re(P and blue, a brown one
dotted in beige and brown,
or a navy one dotted m
henna! 85c to $2.00 a yard.
Street Hoor.
The
us, th
will
dron i
send y
glove
brown
thinkin
real da
black.
The
costs
gauntlet
J7.50.
wealthy
very, ve
brown
Btran
lighter 6
i!5
ifon soon before
most important one-
, gloves. The nex
' .. otor Will
n tne menn""";
ou all scurrying to the
inr certain
counit-i .,
leather gauntlets im
ctvle 1
or. ..r:c--, ,
StIICIieu
bea
....
,rk brown ----
and P.r'C," identir
iver
50c more nee--
of tnai
of tnai w
f '?U n something
and want "n,rt
If
ihorp arc
un witn insert
ana
;hade for
Rpp v
III!
-Street Floor.
Friday:
you Friday:
