THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1'iiMlHhed Sunday. Tuesday. Weclm-mlny.
ThurHdiir mid Krl.liiy of ;atli wei'k by tUo
UnivTiiy nf Xt-lirimkn.
OFFICIAL IMVKKSITV I'l HI.ICATION
I niLr direction of the Student Fub
ItrntiiiiiH lionrd.
Futi-rvil u wi'ond cIiihh malttT lit Ilia
liOHtollicr In l.liK'idn, NHirtuikii. under Ail
of 1 nimrei-h, .Mareli 3, IH1U.
Suu.r,p.i1.i. rate 'J- ' "''
. 1.(111 per emeter
6lnKle e.y 5 ,,f"t"
11)11 (lltlAI. HTAFF
JACK A I ST I N i:,llt nr-lii-Clili f
U1N II. TM .Miiimitlim KilUnr
H.XI.V: FA II .MAX VmtiwiiHe Fd't'ir
KI.lrl.Ua l.e , SiuM h. r
Herbert Ilr.mi.ell. jr N K it F-
Fdwunl Huek " J'
KiiUuiriae v.m MlmUwil. S.x iely F 'lr
Churl Mii. liell Siuru Ft "'r
julin i:.illii.Krlli MM.rU F.I i Kir
AhnUI:iiiI F.lllorsi Frank llcUer. J.er-tru.l.-
l all.rMin. ami lliiward riimliill.
Assistant .smi.t.v F.lil.ir: .'"a t.l -m..re,
... rlrnde (..iiil.l, anil alnra HuN-
'"linineirH Atld.'li.N: Sue Stllle.
Fxelianue Fditor: .Mary Sheldon.
Dniniatle F.lllor: A.vrll ( iiiiinhn.
Military Fditor: Leonard Cowley.
Feature Writer: .Mary Thulium, "
Italn. , , ,
Alice Steveim ; , .;
Uooiii !M "l Mall.
Office liour: Fdilor-ln-chlef and Map-
bkIiik Fditor Thr 'clock daily.
IU SINFSS STAFF
JMFS FlUIMXK ItimlnCMM Munacer
ClltTord UK k ir. Man.iK. r
Mulit Fditor for till" I""'"1
KI.DItllX.i: I.OH'K
:id tiiU-iiti, in a iiu;-yrur Lalnl.ij?
.oiuve ut t'.io University of Kansas
A i' ii. u F.i-1 Iiik tlwHo tiling in ord,;r
:o d j what all ko ki HfcicatiK-n strive to
a t.i butio;- oui'Kelvia by the trans
.Kj.itm. And jit lik.; ..1 salesmen, our
.ucc.'.'.h is ir.i'.isiiicd rxuetly by tuo ef
I'uiti wo init In, ami by Hie iicadwork
.v.- cinn,I.
TJio c:ur:ea that wo conquer the
A's tliui. we pull are like so many
p.luu; ir.l:. 8 . taken from a liit'fo: t
tonsil customer. They look good in
lie home t.l'lee, and fatten up the
baitiiiR live-rune which provides a bet
t. r hume IYr the wile and kiddies
next year.
The first nioiuh on the road is al
ways hard. So is the first month at
K. U. fur ambitious freshmen. If
.,u break the record held by the
t!;e.- man that very first mouths, your
future with the company is afe. The
semester's wo. k will be the same as
sua rank ed, as Chancellor Llndley
says.
How about it, freshman am you
goins to ring the bell at the end ol" the
first thirty days of selling yourself in
.Mount Oread's class-rooms?
As a man sews, bo shall it rip.
We know that a man that teaches
is a teacher. But we are undecided
whether a person that applies iilliya
lltm Is an alllgater.
. c - UNI NOTICES J y 6cyj7 I
The Exhaust $?&0JW I
Kearney club picnic, Antelope park. ; V T JjY
Meeting place, 13t3h an,: O streets r.t j U-J'?A i-riyjj .
- : WW
Students wishing to uMier at hutur-1 LS&i hV (
dav's footbaM g.imo report at the , ! S Grpj$K Vf
athletic field Satur.iay at 1 o clock. I , Y ' f
f7) l
The north wind doth blow
And we shall have snow
And what will the green-capped stud
ent do
Why he'll put oi green ear muffs
too.
Just because you are narrow-minded,
remember, everybody can't see thru
a key-hole with both eyes closed.
There was a student named Chance,
Xow he always wore corduroy pants
But a fine college chap was he
For he enjoyed waters and tea.
Moreover he executed a "mean" dance.
Freshman "I am trying to get
ahead."
Sophomore "That's fine, you need
one."
Norfolk Club.
Tho Norfolk club wil hold a dance
Friday night, October 14, at the Bush
nell guild house, 1701 L street.
Cornhusker Staff.
Students desiring to work with 192
Cornhusker still havo an opportunity
to make application at tho studonf
activities office. The Cornhusker
management Is anxious to have a
large number of applicants from which
POPULARITY.
What is that subtle little some
thing that conslitu.es popularity?
What is popularity and why is it?
This is a question that many of lis
are asking. If we knew, t.ie ques
tion would not be raised, for v e would
all be on an equal footing and we
would all be much sought after.
Why is it that so many worth
while people are entirely ovei looked? j
They may have ehaim, good personal
traits and all of the qualities which
should be essential to popularity, and
yet they receive no recognition. To
many people the idea of being popular
means that one must be good looking,
havo a "Hue," one must be able to
dance "divinely" and of course have
money and a car. In fact, these are
some of the first questions asked on
inquiring about a prespective -'date.'
Does this kind of popularity really
mean so much, then? It doesn't last.
It may carry some of us on its tide
for the time being, and leaves the
rest behind, yet it is those who are
left behind that will some day gain
popularity which is lasting and will
not drop us with tbjyhanging of its
Thursday, October 13.
Commercial club meeting, 11:00 a.
m., social scienco auditorium.
Green Goblin meeting, 7::il0 p. n;.,
Di lta Tan Delta house.
Chemistry club open meeting, 5:00
p. m , Chemistry hall.
INTER-FRATERIV Y FOOTBALL
The favorite pasne of the Greek
is to meet Greek. There are always
a few maters of importance that they
like to talk over. The first way that
the Greeks will meet this year in a
competitive matter will be that cross
country run. After this is over they
must separate until basketball sea
son rolls around. This is tco long
an interval. Why not have a few
games of inter-fraternity football to
break the gap?
In 1919 there were several games
played with a great deal of success.
The inteiest taken and the spirit of-
good feeling manifested caused the
promoters to say that .-,cy would
try to make inter-fraternity lootball
a regular happening. The party with
damper might object because there
would be an anticipated result of too
much injury. But since all the men
participating are of the same degree
of hardness there is not mu''h danger
of this.
Inter-fraternity meets are the best
means wo have of getting more men
into athletics. They are a good means
of getting a line on undiscovered ma
terial for the varsity. Before the ath
letic department takes any definite
steps it would like to know the
opinion of the various organizations
concerned. Think the matter over
and when the athletic department s
representative comes aiound give him
jour decision.
Friday, October 14.
Pi Beta Phi fall party, Knights of
Columbus hall.
Komensky club meeting, Faculty
hall.
Block and Bridle club meeting, home
of H. J. Gramlich.
United agriculture club meeting,
7:15 p. m., S. S. 107.
Omega Beta Pi dance, Ellsn Smith
hall.
Delian literary society, Faculty' hall,
Friday evening.
Saturday, October 15.
Football, Haskell Indians versus
Nebraska.
Gf.mnia Phi Beta house dance for
pledges.
Sigma Phi Epislon fall party,
Knights of Columbus hal.
Sigma Chi fall party, the Lincoln.
Komensky club fleeting, 7:30 p.
m., Factulty hall, Temple.
Kearney club picnic, Antelope park
Sunday, October 16.
Vikings meeting, 2:30 p. m., Delta
Tau Delta house.
M'GRAWITES TAKE LEAD
IN DIAMOND TITLE RACE
Douglas and Mays Twirl Classy
Ball Giants Score Winning
Run In Seventh.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 12. TTie Giants won a nerve-rack
ing pitchers' battle from the Yank
ees this afternoon by a score p 2 to
1. The spitballer, Douglas, won the
decision by a hair line over the un
derhanded flinger, Mays.
Ward's error of an easy grounder
after two were out in the seventn and
Snvder's two-base hit, laid the Amer
lean leaguers low. The series now
stands, Giants 4, Yankees 3.
The score by iniv.ngs shows how
the Giants celebrated Columbus day:
Yankees 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 1
r.ionttt 0 0 (11 0 0 1 0 02 6 0
The Proper Spirit.
Your laundryman will tell you that
no matter how dreamy and blue
things look, he can always manage
to put on a stiff front The Michigan
Daily.
Bench Work.
She had just an hour between nine
and ten,
And she had to study her French.
So she made for the libra: y and got
her book
And sat herself down on a bench.
I love you, my darling, with all of
my soul
De tout do mon ame what is that?
This silly love story is driving me
wild
I wish I had worn by brown hat.
Marie, I inform you that Jean is a
thief
My hands feel like big chunks of
ice
There goes a Sig Ket, he looks like
a peach
I'll bet he is really quite nice.
He's coming this way l'ennemi, il
avance,
Et prit la coenr de la fille
This rot is so silly, but really it's
hard,
He's coming on over oh gee!"
He sits down on the bench and opens
his book
And looks at the lady fair
Excuse me, fair lady, is that French
The book you are studying there?
And in just three more shakes by
the library clock,
They're studying their French in
a pair.
As they sit on the bench with their
books in hand,
The man and his lady fair.
And the moral, dear girls, is just to
let lurk
In your eyes, a "come-hither, I'm
doing bench-work."
Palladian.
Palladian semi-centennial celebra
tion this week-end: Everyone invited
to our birthday party Friday evening,
Saturday, 10 to 2 open house to
alumni. Banquet in evening, 6:30.
All three in "Fal" hall.
Contributions to Awgwan must be
in the hands of the editor by Satur
day in order to catch the Novembi
issue of the comic. All contribute s
to last issuo are asked to gel their
material in immediately and every
one who can write a joke is iavitcd
to contribute. Mail to Editor, Aw
gwan, Station A, or drop in Awgwru
box in Nebraska!! office.
Commercial Club.
The commercial club will meet
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in tho
social science building. Mr. Nelson
president of the national retail credit
association will speak on Credit
Managership of Today."
Catholic Students.
The Catholic student club wiil hold
initiation at Robbers' cave on Sat
urday, October 15, at 6 p m.
The Giants forged a notch ahead of
the Y'ankees yesterday in the race for
the World's championship gonfalon.
McGraw's men now have four victor
ies to their credit while the Huggs
men have snared three wins. Today's
game may decide the series, or, if
the Yankees win, another game will
be played. Huggins will no doubt send
his (best bet, Hoyt, to the mound to
day. It is quite probahle that Tony
will hurl for the National leaguers.
Tew York fansare offering odds on
the Giants.
Well, You're Going Home.
When you finally stick the last
things in your bag, jam your hat
down over your eyes, yell goodbye to
the inmates in general, and dash
madly to the station well, youre go
ing home.
And when you walk out through
the iron gates, and Dad takes your
bag and kisses you, and Mother re
peats the latter part r.t tne action
w ell, you're going home.
And when your best friend comes
over in the evening, and you go step
ping, and see all the old crowd
well, you're going home.
And after tho week-end, when
you're dead tired, and you put the
last things in your bag to come back
to Lincoln and the university well,
you're going home!
WAISITS
FOR SCHOOL
PETER PANS
$4.95 $5.95. $6.95
Ton free-Crepe deOhein, Satin
Black. Navy, Brown, White
and Mohawak.
SEE OUR SILK
UNDERWEAR
I N I " '
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
University Daily Kansan.
WE'RE ALL SALESMEN. I
"What's your line?"
No doubt you would be surprised if
a traveling salesman dropped in on
you during your study hour and asked
you the first get-acquainted "feeler'
of the profession.
But why be surprised? For surely,
you can't assert that you are not sell
ing anything.
Realizing the fact that they are
honest-to-goodness salesmen or tales-
women is one of the harie3t things
for students to do. And yet It is the
most obvious truth, when you stop to
consider It.
For we are all salesmen, selling our
time and efforts, staking our money
"Quality is Economy"
IMPORTED WOOL HOSE
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
. For every day, from the first frost, to the spring
thaws Stylish and Comfortable.
T
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHINC COMPANY
You Remember
The Old Story
about the chap
who couldn't repair his roof
in the rain
and didn't need to
when it wasn't raining
well ,
better get a shower-proof
Fall Overcoat
today!
$31.50
Quality Clothes
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers, Opticians
Stationers
School Supplies. Complete require
ments for all departments of the university.
D
A
H
C
BAND
to the
JAZZLAND
Featuring the new ' 'Chicago
Walk Time," with Byron Manrose
of the Shembeck Orchestra on the
"Traps."
At the
Rosewilde Party House
Fri. Oct. 14
Admission $1.10
Including Tax
Capital Auto Livery Co.
Burt A. Anderson
Rent a Ford, Drive It yourself.
Open All Night
241 No. 11. 2698
BERT STURM'S
BARBER SHOP
116 So. 13th St.
2
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