THIS DAILY NH II II ASK AN
Tliui'Hiliiy, October G, l f)2 J
The Daily Nebraskan
I'uMInIi.mI Kiuulny. Tm-H.liiy. WiMlnemlnv.
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Ajvo.,m1 for lliMltlnif hi m,..'lal nitf of
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Ilrnl Ion Itouril.
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omulf'i. In l.liif uln. Ni'lmmkii. muter the
m UIIUri'HH. Alii ri'ii ;i. is;ii.
Hularltnn role . $J.IM 11 jcm
I u hriiic lir
Mingle copy ., f
A 1 1-1 11 us nil I'oiiiiMiiiilt-utluiiK to
T1IK II.UI.V NKIIIt.VsKAN
Slnfloii A, l.liicolu. Nell.
TKI.KIMIUMC rnlY-rlly II
Ktrlllllitx IIIIHH4
Killtorinl noil IiiikIiii'hh offici-ii hi xniiili
wmt rorncr of Imminent nf Ailinlnl-ir.i
Hon lluli.llmr.
nolle I arinun IMItur
Office lloiim- 10 11 and 4.5 tin 1 1 v
llfirbrrt llrownrll, ,lr .MiiiikIiik Kdltor
Office lioum, ;i to (I. Mnuluy, Tie'SiIii?
WnlimUiiy, I h ii i hi ! !i v . Siiiuriliiy.
Mnrjorln Wyniuii ...
KUwiu-U Hurk
Hubert V. C'ralB
MilirIrN A. Mitchell
AHHorlale I'lillior
Mulit l-.illuir
NiKlil Kiilior
MkIiI Kilitur
timuiK'cy Kiliocy lluliit-4 Miiiiukoi
tiffin' Hourx t to (I Hnlly.
Clifford M. lllnkH, AfH't. Ilulm-H MulliiKcr
trunk l ry Iniiliillml .Muimn.r
iKlil I'Milur fur thU l.tie.
Robert F. Craig
CAMPAIGNS FOR MONEY
At t'.io beginning of every school
year the do mantis upon the students
for money uro unusually heavy. Most
studeuU recognize the fact thai the
drain on their pocketbooks is much
heavier at this time of year than
later on. The demands come from
various sources. Subscription cam
paign mu.-t be staged at the first ol
the year in order that the publica
tions may continue. Organizations
mu"f make their drives for members
Most of these call for some sort ol
fee.
The harassed student, after sub
scribing for everything, joining vari
ous organizations, and making a few
donations here and there, beside pay
ing the regular fees, begins to wish
for a check from home. He knows he
has paid out an unusually large sum
cf money and knows that those at
home will expect some sort of an
explanation.
The Daily Nebraskan received re
cently a communication which is
printed under campus comment de
ploring the situation which makes the
demands for money so numerous. As
has been said, equal demands are not
made throughout the year. Students
should remember this.
The student council is working out
plans by which it hopes to be em
powered to remedy the situation by
providing supervision and control for
all campus "drives." Such actiou
should meet with the approval of the
entire student body. Kveu though
the numerous drives are necessary,
control ot them by the student-governing
group should help to regulate
them and distribute them through the
year.
Some m e two hi ores older In yearn
than the ynii:i;;et 1 ris'iiiian, hut their
spirit Is still very young, iind it is
spirit that counts.
There is one old laily whoso hair
is while mill her hand tremble; a
-he takes mites. Seerul ol her ihil
ilieil have taken derives at Nebrnslwi
and ,i:e eMa! I.NmI in business. Nov
she Is entering the t'lilverslty rather
iluin to do untiling, and because she
(llui.i to go o si lnail.
There is mi indomitable spirit that
lias lost none of the confidence ol
youth. There Is a spirit that should
he an i'l.iphulion to ethers. There
are uiou examples like that in tho
sti'i'.er. body, ami they seem to re
proach thse who do not seem to np-
oreciate the opportunity to go to
college wlille still young in years.
CALENDAR
Fin.
PET PEEVES
1'robably every one has his own
favorite aversions, at least we hope-
so, because otherwise he misses the
pleasures of indignation. Ouo that
is pivbahly common to many students
as a cause of exasperation is to have
some professor select a text book
and then say that It Isn't very good
and that he wont be able to follow
It very closely. Not tint we object
to mem tern of tr.o loctlty having
their own ideas, but why select a
text at all if there is not n good one?
Another thing that makes us want
to wreck a lew towns is have sums
coed burrow our only fountain pen
to take notes'. Not that we would
take any notes ourselves but it Is a
gross imposition upon our chivalry.
One of the most undesirable citizens
is he who accuses us of "highbrow
ing" him after having passed him
an -Mentally while engrossed in the
idea of getting a malted milk. It is
not that we don't realize the value of
a cheery salutation. It is the fact
that whoever says it always seems to j
think that they are saying something
facetious.
13ut the thing that makes us want
to commit homocide is to have some
body say, "I sure knocked that course
and I didn't crack a book either."
Not that we have any righteous ideas
about studying, but that we resent the
insinuation that the person makes
about his mental capacities. It is
the worst sort of braggadocio. Silvei
and Gold (University of Colorado.)
Thursday, October 8
Sigma Tnu meeting, 7 p. m
ally hall.
Lutheran club business meeting, 7
p. in., Social Silence. 107.
Friday, October 6
Union open meeting, S:30 p.-tn.
ralladlan.
Uelian meeting, 7 p. in.. Faculty
hall.
University Commercial (Tub, 11 o'
clock. Social Science 30.1.
iHimbell meeting, 12 o'clock, S101.
Alpha Omlcron 1'i houso dance.
Chi Omega house dance.
Alpha l'hl house dance.
Agricultural College mixer, Armory.
Chi Omega freshman house dance.
Knglneers' stag party, M. E. bull:!
ing.
Alpha Omlcron PI house dance.
Saturday. October 7
Footbnll South Dakota vs. Ne
brnska, Lincoln.
Delta Sigma Delta houso dance.
Band subscription dance, Armory.
Alpha Delta VI house dance.
XI Delta dance, K. C. hall.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
Kappa Kappa (lamina house dance.
XI Delta subscription dance, K. C.
hall.
Agricultural collego mixer, Armory.
Omega Iieta PI house dance for fresh
men.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance.
Delta Gamma fall party, Lincoln
hotel.
Delta Delta Delta houso dance.
Alpha Tau Omega house dance.
Phi Camilla Delta house dance.
April. For tho last several years, the
Frosh have been unfortunate. In til
lowing the So lis to en cry away win
ning honors. Colorado Silver and
Cold.
With the sculps of the l!(l!t sopho
mores, dangling from their belts the
lass of 1'tlT) Miivosfully downed llr;
preps In tho iiuiiuiil push ball till
staged Saturday afternoon before one
of the largest crowds that ever wit
nessed such nn event on State Field.
When the smoke or the battle cleared
away after four periods of llerco strug
gle, the sophomores had anneved n
total of 22 points to the freshnien'i
two. Iowa State Student.
Who is the most beautiful freshman
girl?
The final decision on this momentous
question will ho made at the meeting
of the freshman class to be held at 7
o'clock tonight In tho Auditorium,
when the proud rrlends, will Biibmlt
their candidates for the freshman
(liieenship.
Frosh King, Waynian Thompson,
will presido over tho meeting and will
have full charge of the order of busi
ness. The freshman class will now
stand on Its own legs. Dob Hell,
; resident of the student council said.
The first, meeting was under the aus
pices of the council on account ot tho
lack of organization of the class.
Oklahoma Dally.
ton 22, assisted ny r. . iiiay -.
the Hinging. A few minor ihanH' i
were made In Home of the rout's. In
"t'owo Stand Up Men lilli! Cheer lor
Dartmouth," "Harvard" was substi
tuted for "Princeton," mid "Crimson
for "Tiger." "Harvard'' win also put
In the place of "Princeton" ll "As tl.e
Hacks do Tearing Py."-'llio Dart
mouth.
U-NOTICE
I IV
WHAT THE BAND MEANS TO US
The members of the student body
little realize how much the Univer
sity baud does for them in the way
of entertainment. Throughout the
year it is constantly being called upon
to support some drive or to give
"pep" to a rally or oilier meeting,
through its wonderful power to collect
and thrill. Kach week, as soon as
possible and as long as weather pet
niits, free conceits will be given on
the campus. Through the winter
occasional convocations will be given
in the Temple.
Athletic events also call for the
support of the band, as well as Uni
versity and military functions. The
band provides all of this wiHins'-y
in order to make the students feel
more significantly their college life
and pride in the University. The
baud members themseves are fre
quently called upon sacrifice engage
ments or even time and money, in
order to serve the students.
The University thU year has pro
vided the band with new gray uni
forms, fifty per cent of the expense
being met by the band men them
selves. To reimburse themselves and
in order that the uniforms may be
the property of the band, the mem
bers are giving a mixer at the Ar
mory Saturday night, October 7. En
tertainment will consist of a band
concert and dancing. Every student
should feel It hia duty to the band
to be present at this mixer.
THE STUDENT BODY
The term "student body" includes
several thousand students, among
whom are all kinds of extremes. There
are brilliant students, and students
of very mediocre ability; there are
many loyal students, and some disin
terested ones; and so on down a long
scale of contrasts and comparisons.
All of these extremes are not ap
parent all the time. There is one ex
treme that Is always noticeable wher
ever large number of students gather
It Is not exactly a characteristic, but
It is a contrast that one cannot fall
to notice and be Impressed by. It
is the difference In agea. We see
many students whom one would much
sooner thing were freshmen In higo
school than freshmen in college. Quite
frequently we see the other extreme
students whom one would think
were seniors in the course of life,
rather than freshmen In a university.
iNi'tti-i'S i'f K''fi't':il InliTost will In'
rinioil in Ibis I'olnmn for two eonspeti-
Invs. I'ony slioulil Iw 111 I lie Niv
r.-iskan uffivo hy five oclnck.)
Wrestling Team
All men who intend to try out for
the wrestling team unless out for
football, and all others who are inter
ested, are asked to report Mondays,
Wednesday and Fridays in the Ar
mory from four to six o'clock.
Military Uniforms
All uniforms for advanced military
science students have now arrived,
and are being issued in the basement
of Nebraska hall. Officers whose uni
forms are ready will secure them as
soon as possible and wear them dur
ing the drill period.
Swimming
All girls who wish to take swim
ming, call at S 202, unless you have
received your swimming ticket.
Organization Officera
Officers of all campus organiza
tions ars asked to call at the Stu
dent Activities office any afternoon
this week between one and five
oclock.
Palladian alumni association will
entertain the active members and
their guests at the home cf Dr. and
Mrs. E. V. Rowe 2S2S Stratford ave
nue at S o'clock Saturday, October 6.
Regular meeting of Amabassador's
Club, Sccial Science Hall, Thursday
Training Course of advisers for
Girl Resene club work begins Thurs
day, Oceober 5, meeting from seven
to nine. Every Thursday evening for
all girls who are interested are Invited.
The Union Literary society will
meet at the regular time Friday eve
ning in the hall of the Temple. Visi
tors welcome.
Bowling.
There will be a meeting of the In
dependent Cowling League Thursday
night at 7:30 at the Delta Chi house.
All fraternities interested in bowling
have a representative out.
Sigma Delta Chi
All members cf "Sigma Delta Chi
are requested to be at the Grand hotel
at five o'clock Thursday afternoon
for dinner and initiation.
Ambassador's Club
The Ambassador's club meets te
night at 7 o'clock in Social Science
auditorium and every member is re
quested to be present. Aa the mem
bership is limited to one University
student from each town in the state
of Nebraska, those towns which as yet
are not represented In the club may
elect one, who should be present at
the regular meetings held at 7 o'clock
on the first'Thursday of each month
in Social Science auditorium. If a
town has only one student in the Uni
versity, the student may automati
cally become a member if he wishes.
Agricultural College Mixer
An Agricultural College mixer will
Campus Comment
Tlie Daily Nebraskan:
My pride In the University of Ne
braska has been appreciably lowered
since the opening of this school year,
nn account of the constant begging
for money, that has gone on on the
campus since the first days of regis
tration. Imagine the feelings of the average
freshman cn the campus. He came
to the University ol" Nebraska, a
state-owned and controlled Institution,
to receive an education, and every
time he goes from one class to nn
ither lie hears the continual begging,
begging, begging for money. What
must he be thinking of tho situation?
A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY
Fall crew practice will start Mom
day when u call will ho Issued for
candidates to report at the '97 Boat
Houso at Baker Field that afternoon.
Letters have been sent to all frater
nities on tho Campus in an effort to
get a large squad out. Columbia
Spectator.
Uncertainty as to whether Judge
William S. Kenyon will be able to
appear on the Oratorlal association
lecture course October 17 has caused
Parker, a writer, traveler and publi
the association to secure Sir Gilbert
cist ot international reputation, to
come here in Judge Kenyon's place.
Should Judge Kenyon find it possible
to come on some other date, his lec
ture will be added to the course as
an eleventh number Michigan Daily.
Student council meeting will be
held at 5 o'clock in Faculty Hall
today. All members must be
present.
Scholarship standards of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college will be
come higher with the adoption at the
beginning of the fall semester of a
new point system for grading the
work of students. Under the new
plan, which was worked out and
recommended to the faculty for adop
tion hy Phi Kappa Phi, it w ill be Im
possible for a student to graduate if
his average grade for the four-year
period of his college residence is less
than "M." Kansas Industrialist.
Sousa's band, the St. Louis Sym
phony orchestra, Anna Case, Frances
MacMillen. and Thurlow Licorance op
pear on the concert program arranged
for the coming year by Phillip O.
Clapp, head of the department of
music.
Si-asnn tickets will be placed on
sale during registration nnd may ho
had for SO. 00. Single admission to
each of the six concerts which appear
im the program will ho $1.50. The
Daily Iowau.
Miniature reproduction of sections
of the battlefields, soldiers' equipments,
war maps and other military para
phernalia can be seen in the armory
in the near future, if plane of the
officers stationed here for a military
museum are carried out, according to
Major Tarley D. Parkinson of the
R. O. T. C. infantry unit.
The museum will be located in the
armory building at the north end of
the second floor and will be about
ninety feet long by twenty feet wide.
This room will be a combination lec
ture room and museum. Oklahoma
Daily.
Approximately 1,200 students as
sembled on Memor'.il Field yesterday
afternoon and re-established the old
tradition of singing and cheering at a
mass meet ng held just before the
first game of the football season.
The new cheer leaders, chosen from
the heads of the athletic teams,
found an enthusiastic response from
their calls for cheers. J. A. Hamit-
One of the greatest problem! we
are encountering this fall, iici ordlng
o Miss Lucy Van Cull, Dean of Worn
en, Is the placing of women stud. nits
lodging quarters. It develops that
men r.adenls are preferred t: thf
wom.'ii. .Hid this preference H met'!
noticai'.e this year thai' eve; in-fore,
says Dean Van Colt.
Landlords and landladies evidently
tl'.id the requirements ot the civil
annoying. Numerous callers, press ng
of dresses and shampooing of hal.'
aro among the things the girls arc
Illumed for, Mis Van Colt says, and
tho result is that many of the best
homes nnd most satisfactory boarding
places aro closed to tho women, Even
many of the establishments that for
merly welcomed tho I'nlverslty girls
have put up the bars. Tho Utah
Chroncio.
l'hl Camilla Do!la aiinimnces the
pledging ot Harold Hutchinson of
Lincoln,
Lost and Found
Lost -! cbra;r .V- Allxi's grammar.
Return to Dally Nebraska!! officii.
Lost Doll a CM fraternity pin. He
wn rd,
For siilo Dark blue duvetyn suit
molo trimmed, grey silk lining, scarce
ly worn. Ono g.vniu.'i"ium suit, used
ono somoHtcr. F4fi23.
Lost- Man's ring, with IS niliin.i.
FIMi2. V. F. Itiibn.
LoHl- lllack case containing glus.-UM
and foiinlnln pen. Return to Nu.
hraskan office. Reward.
Finder please return to Rag offlon,
colored photo prints In black enve
lope, picked ill) on R near 14th at
o'clock Wednesday morning. Ur
gently needed ii s color key for niak.
ing other copies.
Sunllko Bakery. "Ask anybody."
HU2aaUtSSBBHEB9Ba
Delay in tho sh pplng ot slate roof
ing from Vermont prevented tho com
pletion of the new K. S. A. C. cafe
teria building In time for tho opening
of college. The delay was attributed
to tho railroad strike. The material
hns been on tho road more than two
mouths. It had reached Davenport,
Iowa, August 30, but tho contractors
of tho structure have no nssuranco
that It will be del vered within any
stated time. It the roofing is de
livered In Manhattan within the next
two weeks the cafeteria probably wi'.l
be opened some time In October. The
Kansas Industrialist.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Dunbar of Shen
andoah, Iowa, visited their son Don
at the Phi Gam house Sunday.
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairing
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
Push, work, and co-operation will
hold the field Saturday, October 7, on
Gamble Field when tho pushball con
test between the Sophs and Frosh
takes place.
May Drop Caps Christmas.
The sack scrap and tug of-war come
later, and if tho Frosh win two o."
these three events, they will not be
compelled to wear their "dinkies"
after Christmas time, but in the case
of losing, their distinctive insignia will
be in style until spring vacation in
FREE!
A Text Book o:i
the MODERN
DANCES to
ivery student who
enrolls for our
complete course
in ballroom danc
ing. This coursa
will give you a
thorough dancing
education.
The small outlay
for this cours-?
now, will repay
you in dividends
of pleasure and
happiness for the
rest of your life.
COME IN TODAY AND LET US EX
PLAIN OUR COURSE TO YOU OR
JUST PHONE L-602S FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
CARROLL'S
All freshmen who took out
football equipment and then
dropped the course must turn in
equipment at once, as a number
of men wishing to Join the
squad are unable to do so be
cause of the lack of equipment
(Signed) FARLEY YOUNG
Freshman Coach
TUCKER-SHEAN
JEWELERS Diamond
Watches. Fine Jewelry.
Clocks, Sterlinir Silver, Cut
Cil.iss. Expert Watch, Clock
nnd Jewelry Repairing and
Manufai'tm'injr.
Opticians Eyes examined
FREE. In our Optical De
partment you may select
just what you want in Eye
'lasses or Spectacles. Fine
Optical Repairing. Broken
Lenses Duplicated.
Stationers Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens
OITiee Equipment and Sup
plies. Crane's, Whiting's
and Kurd's Fine Stationery.
Complete line of Supplies
for all departments of
Schools and ("ollefres.
V
(
I
As the Average
American Thinks
"That's what you got
for living so long ago,
Mr. Caesar
if you lived now
you'd get a Dunlap Hat
instead of a wreath
of laurel!"
Dunlap Hats for Fall, $7
Good Hats, $3 upward.
THE BROWN BETTY
Opening Night for Students
Friday, October 6
University Students Pay Us a Visit
A FINE ORCHESTRA
FOR DANCING
REFRESHMENTS
It Will lie An 'Enjoyable Evening
1720 So. 17th Make Reservations Phone F2525
ONE DOLLAR
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mrs. G. Hudleston
1
!H
yudgeUM&nzel Go
IT'S THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
Visit Our, Petticoat Shop
just once then you'll know the high
quality of undergarments we are selling.
Besides, you should know why EPPO
Petticoats excel in fit and wear and
style. Come and see us
SIX INSTRUCTORS
be held Friday evening, October 6,MeU State Bank Bid?.
at the Armory. 1 15th and Q phone W028
)
Petticoats at 3.95 to 10.95
Bloomers at 85c to 2.95
Bloomers at 2.95 io 10.95
All Colors
SSVlS "" Floor Two.
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple Juice madu from sound Jonatlmn apples.
Wo cator especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on six hour
notlo. We also serve eider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit Company
218 No. 12th
B2472
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone E1392
11th & R Sts.
STUDENTS SAV EMONEY BY BUYING
U.S. ARMY GOODS
At Very Low Prices
SHOES BREECHES
011'ieers' Dress 3.45 O All-Wol I.75
Army Russet 2.75 - D. Innovated Khaki ..75
All Lealher Puttees 2:95 Officers' Khaki 1.95
16 in. Leather Boots 5.95 Officers' "Whipcord 3.45
Officers' Dress Boot 8.5.) Corduroy 3.75
Moleskin 2.95
SHIRTS C0ATg
O. D. All-Wool Serge 2.95 Sheepskin ! 3.95
Outing Flannel 1.25 All Leather .... 5.95
Rawhide Khaki 75c All Leather Vests . 5 95
O. D. Renovated 1.25 0. D. Mackinaws 9.85
We Carry a Complete Line of Army Goods,
as Leather Vest Coats, Pants, Sweaters,
Underwear, etc.
LINCOLN ARM Y& NAVY SUPPLY CO.
211 South 11th 11th and N St. 211 So. 11th
1
