THI DAILY NIBSASKAN
.1.
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day except. Saturday and Sunday during the
college year. Subscription, per semester, $1.25,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Frank Patty Editor-in-Chler
N. Story Harding Managing Editor
Dorothy Barkley . Associate Editor
Jack Austin News Editor
Orvin B. Gaston. News Editor
Gregg McBride News Editor
Jessie Wataon '. Society Editor
Lois M. Hartman. Dramatic Editor
Oliver Maxwell, Charles Mitchell Sports Editors
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Roy Gust&fson, '22
Belle Farman. '23
lone Gardner, '24
Mary Heriing, '22
Florence Miller, '24
Aaa Waters. '24
Herbert Brownell, '24
Gertrude Patterson, '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
Frances Burt, '24
Imogene Evans, '22
Esther Ellen Fuller. '24
Margaret Baker, '24
Mary Thomas, '22
Mildred Doyle, '22
Carleton Springer, '23
Evea Hollo way, '22
Archie Jones, '22
Edith Thompson, '22
Emily Ro68, '24
Kathleen Stitt. '24
Ruth Ellsworth, '24
Louise Tucker, '23
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred L. Boeking ... .business Manager
Jess Patty Assistant Business Manager
Jamas E Fiddock Circulation Manager
News Editor for this Issue
GREGG McBRIDE
"The Cornhusker" song was written by Prof. Robert W. Stevens,
of the University School of Music, and was officially adopted by the
students in 1909 as the official Nebraska football song. Custom re
quires that every student rise and sing when the band plays "The
Cornhusker." There is probably not a student who does not recognize
"The Cornhusker" when it is played, but it is quite evident that the
majority bf Nebraska men and women do not know the words. For
the benefit of those who do not know "The Cornhusker" we are
printing it with the hope that every loyal Husker learn the song
before the Notre Dame game. If you do not have the time to learn
he football song clip the following and bring it with you to the game.
THE CORNHUSKER.
First Verse.
Come a-running boys,
Don't you hear that noise,
Like the thunder in the skies
How it rolls along
In a good old song
For the sons of Nebraski.
Now its coming near.
With a rousing cheer
That will sweep all foes away.
So with all our vim
We are bound to win
And we're going to win today.
Chorus.
For Nebraska and the Scarlet,
For Nebraska and the Cream,
Though we go through many battles
Our old colors still are seen,
So throughout the gruelling contest
We will wave them for the team,
And 'twill always stir
A Cornhusker
Our old Scarlet and the Cream.
KEYNOTE TO ACCOMPLISHMENT AND SUCCESS.
There never has been a time when business education and train
ing for efficient service in business, were more essential nor so
valuable to the possessor. The war has taught many lessons of
efficency, economy, co-operation, concentration of effort, short cuts,
and many other things which tend to expedite business. These are
being Incorporated in business methods and procedure of the present
and for the future. Such marvelous changes have taken place in
business and social life during the past few months as could hardly
have been dreamed of, and wise are the young people who adjust
their view to and prepare themselves for the new order of things.
The most thoughtless person can readily understand that education,
training, personal ability and individual efficiency must be demanded.
Business efficency has ever been at a premium, but it is more
than that now; it is an absolute necessity. No business can prosper
without efficient service. Service means efficient effort, and efficient
effort comes from educated minds, trained hands and willing hearts.
In the prosecution of the war we looked to trained men to lead
trained armies to victory; to men trained in engineering skill to pre
pare the way. It is left to men trained in statesmanship to solve
the great problems which came -with victory. Trained business men
must be depended upon for the development of our resources and
the maintenance of our commercial supremacy. It is training all
down the line, from the highest position of state to the most humble
service to be performed, that makes our country the greatest and its
people the happiest and most prosperous' in the world.
Nothing worth while is expected of ignorance, and nothing comes
from it except misery and failure. Training is the keynote to accom
plishment and success.
UNI NOTICES
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran Club will not meet Fri
day, other announcements will be
made later.
Silver Serpent.
Important Silver Serpent meeting
tonight, 7:15, at Ellen Smith Hall.
All members must be present
Notioe.
W. S. G. A. board meeting, Friday,
October 15, at 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Palladian Open Meeting.
There will be an opor meeting or
the Palladian Literary Society, Satur
day, October 16. The meeting will
start at 8 o'clock. All are cordially
invited to come and bring their
friends.
Sigma Xi Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
University of Nebraska chapter wll
be held in the general lecture room of
Chemistry Hall on Thursday, October
14, 1920, at 8 p. m. Horace Grove
Doming, Ph. D., professor of Chem
istry in the University of Nebraska,
will give a lecture on "Metallurgy and
Uses of the Less Familiar Metals."
The meeting of the society is open
to the pubic. Non-members are wel
come. E. N. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Movies.
. Arc you interested in benzene bug
gies? If so, you will want to see
'The Story of Oil," an instructive
and entertaining movie to be shown
at M. E. 206 at 11 and 5 o'clock
Tuesday.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting at Phi
Delta Theta house at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Engineer.
Engineers' football meeting Thurs
day, October 14, M. E. 204. Every
body out
Menorah Society.
A closed meeting will be held next
Sunday, October 17, in Faculty Hall,
at 8 p. m. Members, please be
prompt.
Swimming.
The afterneon 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. Adkins in S. 303 or
Dr. Clapp in G. 206. The morning
section is full.
Notice.
All girls who would like to wait 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 examimations must be over
before first meeting of class. If you
have not ordered a gymnasium suit
do so at once as you wDl be counted
absent when floor work begins if you
do not have lull regulation milt
SATURDAY CLASSES.
All those Freshmen and
Sophomores who expect to par
ticipate In the Olympics Satur
day morning may be excused
from classes, but those mem
ber of these classes or of
upperclasse who attend the
events but do not take part in
them will be counted absent
from class. All laboratories
will be open Saturday morning1
a usual for those who wish to
work.
By order of:
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executive Dean.
LEARN NEBRASKA YELLS.
The University authorities re
quest that all members of fra
ternities, sororities, rooming
house, and dormitorie learn
Nebraska yell before the big
game Saturday, October 16.
NO DANCING!
This Week
At Knights of Columbus Hall.
Watch for Nekt Announcement.
KENILWORTH CLUB.
Tryout 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 an1
best 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
plaee on the campus and the stu
dents whone 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 Euilding.
Temple Building.
Agriculture Hall.
Law College.
L
Say:
Henry says that is enough
To make one say vivid green
And red swears to v-ait for
Ages and ages right in the
Theta parlor with a dozen other
Men who are also waiting lor
Their dates to refinish their
Noses again and have the room-mate
Sift in to tell you right there
Before the whole, darn room that
Marie has suddenly become very
111 indeed and is mighty sorry
That she can't go to the Lincoln
With him but she does want him
To come back again and likes his
Attitude very much because of the
Way he took it and one tears
Up one's one sixty-five ticket
And discovers that he is fifteen
Minutes late for the Rialfo second
Show and amuses himself saying
inexpressibles.
Matilda Jane.
"Watch for Rosewilde announce
ment in Monday' Rag."
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A Day's Work
HETHER it is in the office in a
suit cleansed by us, or in the
home during the busy house cleaning
time with the draperies neatly hung
after our cleansing, yur day's work
will be made better and brighter with
our aid.
Telephone B2311
333 North Twelfth Street
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CB-t Co.,
Clothes
Take a lesson in
clothes buying
SEE for yourself that style is not the
only glory of Stratford Clothes. Just
drop into our 6tore for a few minutes some
day this week You won't be urged to buy
or obligated to spend a penny but you
will learn how to judge a suit of clothes!
Well show you some vast differences be
tween Stratford tailoring and the ordinary.
Well do more than touch upon fabric and
sewing. We'll go into the Stratford
method of inner construction.
You'll observe that Stratford sacks have no
linings to crack, rip and wear out None
to twist the coat out of shape. YouH note
thft the fabric of the suit itself is used as
the inside irim, with seams beautifully
sativpiped. YouTl see, too, that Stratford
trousers are double'crotched to give double
strength and wear.
Youll mark many other excellencies that
will show you wherein real value lies in
a suit of clothes.
FAROUHAR'S
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