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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
Thursday, October 12, 1922 THE DAILY X E B R A S K A X The Daily Nebraskan I'nMlrhMl Snnlny. Tuemlnr. Wi-itno.ilm lhnrnl.iv nnil Krtilny morning of each wwk hy the riitvomlly .f Nilirtika. Aereptpil tar tniilllnif nt sperlnl r.-ite of IMwMir (.rnviilol fur In Sftli,n llort nf -I,i-r 3. HUT, authorized January '20 OFFICIAL I MVKKMTV PI III l ATION I ndrr (lie dlrortlnn of th. Mudriil 1'ub llcutlon liourd. hnnre.1 n M-onil rln nixttrr nt ti.e poatofficr In l.lnrol'i, Nehrnnkn uiul.-r the Art of roiicrcnn. Mnroh 3. Is79 Rubarrlnlton iir SJ.txi a SI.SA a .rmcMrr Inarl ropy Fire year Cenli Athlriftii ull oi'UimuiilmtioiiR to THK DAILY NKIIKSKN Station A, Lincoln. Neb. TF.LF.rilONK In lvrr.lt y 14t Kvrnlnira Ifcuuti rMltorlnl ami tiiiHliifMn office In nouth wl corner of Imai-mcnt of Ailiulnisira II. .n Ilnlliline. BvlU Farmaji Keillor Office ll'iun -10 11 ami 4-5 dul y Herbert lirownell. Jr. ... Managing F.dltor Office houra. 3 to , M.nilar. Tii.a.l.iy. Wclneailay. Thnrieliiy, S:itnrilay. Mariorlr yman Kriward Burk Kobrrt F. ( raic Charlro A. MiU lirll A.tnriate Killtor Mailt K.luor Mailt Killtor . .. MkIU Killtor Chaancey Klny .. .. Ilulne. Munaarr Offli-e Hoiira 4 tn 6 Pally. Cliftnrd M. Hli k., Ana't. Hu-lne. Munaa-rr Frank F. F'ry Clrrulutiin Manuarr Nidil Killtor for II1I0 I-.nr. Charles A. Mitchell William Hi-rmrll A-.'l. Mlit Killtor THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS The announcement of the excellent repertoire or plays which will be presented by the University Players this season should be- sufficient in ducement for every student to seize the opportunity to purchase a season ticket. With the. added inducement cf Saturday matinees, one of the drawbacks to student attendance in former years is eliminated. Students who found i; inconvenient to attend night performances can buy season tickets this year with the assurance that they can see ail of the plays. The University Players, as a stu dent organization, deserve the sup port cf the students. The special !ot prices at which season matinee tick ets are offered to students make the productions within the reach o everyone. Lincoln theater-gcers have always recognized the excellence of the col leee performances and have been regular patrons of the University Players. Those who enjoyed legit! mate drama, well-produced, found what they wanted at the University plays. As Lincoln has no regular theati : for road plays only, the number o:' plays produced in Lincoln is no' large. The University Players meet the need in staging seme of the be.' plays. Every piay on the list for the sea son is a recognized stage snoce. s. There is sufficient variety in t'.! -types of plays which will be offer 2 to suit the tastes of everyone. The best actors in the Univrsit; appear in the casts. It Is a mark c: achievement for a student to play a part in one of the University Plnyer productions. ! ave been the recipients of the old ";azi" for weeks and today they are 01 1 to avenge themselves and to give ploiy to the Class of '26. As tht walk along they pass by a pretty co-ed. Si.e smiles and tries to show her good will and comradeship. She is also a freshman and she wants to he recocnized as such by the young knights who are going forth to fipfit for her class. Rut alas she 'wears no sre n cap or other sipn an J the men pass by unheeding. She smiles wistfully: she wishes that she too might wea: some noticeable lns'cnia so that she might share some cf this exuberant class spirit. Meanwhile the men are also wish ing that they might have the encour agement of the co-eds of their class. The world seems to he composej wholly of upperclassmen who offer no sympathy. They would like to see among the crowd some whose ap parel marks them as comrades. That hrinen us to the object of : Lincoln. this article. We believe freshman girls should wear some sort of class Insignia, somethine t distinguish them from the mass of co-eds. This custom would bf extremely beneficial to all. It would increase the spirit o' the class and make for more good feeling a rung the individuals of the class. This wculd in time result in a tradition that a-filllil ha UTllnilA IO -. our school and would be worthy the wonderful spirit that we have de veloped. Calendar Thursday, October 12. Collece of Arts and Sciences Sta dium Builders committee meeting in S S. 103 at 7:15. Ten for visiting teachers. 4:3'.V Ellen Smith hall. Kappa Phi open meeting, 7. Y. W. C. A. temple. Christian Science society meeting. 7:30 p. m.. Faculty hall. Iron Sphinx initiation. Sophomore class meeting. 11 a. m. Social Science auditorium. Friday, October 13. Palladian open meeting. S. Temple. Lutheran club open meeting. S:30 p. m., V. M. C. A. room, Temple. Kappa Alpha Theta dance. Ellen Smith hall. Chi Omega freshman picnic. Cave. Saturday, October 14 Phi Tau Epsilon hcuse dance. XI Fsi Phi house dance. Alpha Chi Omega fall partv. Personals. Fur.era! servv Kuchne. mother ar Monday is the day to mak your voluntary pledge for the Stadium. Be among the first. You will he proud in the futuro that you were a Stadium Builder. Y'our pledge will help to pay the debi you owe Nebraska. U-NOTICE 1 N-T ! r-ri-.r.-.l in f i.--!.. ml U: i-ol -.i:,?! f-r C.i.v .-. I T't trii: r tv . c. -in N- l.r:i-k.-iM offi v l.y r:v . ! ok 1 Alpha Chi S gn-a Alpha Chi Slerr.a rr.et:r.z Ti.-rs day in Chemistry i'.a'.l at 7:S'. Dramatic Club The D:amatic club w:'.; rr.c-' Thursday evening October 1- clr.b room in the Ter.'.rie a- T:i" sharp. Ail r.ew'.y ejf-te 1 meabers are urged to be rr..--rit as t w:i: jC- pledge i at i'..:s meeting. EcpHo-ncre Class S . r.hc.r.-.ure r--.e.-t:::z in S. ? 'c : lurii Thu.s.'.-.y rr.v.nir.? a" :: i.'t'.r.ck. Kv.--!jl ;y '.. i-Nt t! ;'.s for T...'.'.''T ct": f-- h- :.-i. Soc al Serve Kuehne of the botany were- hld Wedr.es J.r from the German L"tt!f Mi? Kuehne is a s'uJ and assists :: Alvin Hamper . 'librarian and M. H assistant librarian f.r the 0 by Mr Quick. orchestra last n'ght. William E. Bruner. wh- ha A M. a: the University 1: is te:uh:r hctany in the si-y of Ok'.ah-rr.a at X:rrr.a! hoir.a this vear. j E. Y. Llr-r. a g"iv:at ! Ur-iversi-y. !r. ir.stru tor at I in the agricultural - '.". at He spent 'he surr.rr.-rr r":'.i-i botanV a' herbariu :r tr. ar.d coil.-c tt'rg d-rr. ' r. strit: terials. Miss A-.r. y:::-r :- y f-Mfg--r.son. era l-.i-"s of -h-s!:y who ar aa "". r: :-. ' ir.rs hieh j-h::!. Lt-' the --acher ccr.--r.-: : 1 th: c-.-i Thev vis;--l EVERYODYS MAIL ,My Pear Miss Chatterbox: I just simvdy couldn't wait uiothei minute to write. I must te'.l yot. how much I enjoy your chatter. I surely would like to knew you per sonally, and 1 11 bet you ten to one that you are bashful You c;in see by those clever remarks that I rr.ske a stu ly of human nature. There now. the preliminaries are -ver. Let us proceed with the pr eoedines I had the most difficult ime trying tc decide wit at to ask vou ah'ut tou undoubtedly rcaUzoJ the complex problems thr.t arise in i a large institution of learning such as this Of course. I am taking a lot for granted. Well, let's go on. I kinda hate to oorr.e to the point. You see. it's like this: I never had a char.oe to g-n in with reople 'till row-1 ar. i tell them what I know. I thir.k that's the trouble. Tfcw world doesn't know rr.e ret urn soared to death you'll laugh at try questions. 1 ts-Te co fib.'" r.-. jns by which to apres niy curl- Puggor.it' This is my means. This Is r.o question, but mebbe you know where s'.l the cookie-pnshers -i ''rrer hark cut row-a-days? department. 1 j TexaT sry rr.ore near U hall. afe-r.c: e ! or-v ITjop a week when I go to Or an t1-- 'pheua lab Well. I have to get up -r.t in the L, ;.;:r? ,0 vMr creak tomorrow. v.- r - UNVEIL MEMORIAL AT MGILL UNIVERSITY A short, but most impressive cere mony. marked the unveiling of the m. morial window in the new medical building yesterday afternoon, before 1 l..rge tuul .distinguished gathering cf prciessors and invited guests, who not only completely filled the corri dor on the second floor, but also crowded the staircase in an attempt 0 witness the historic act. the I or M K s Har.r..".h I , , :s? I 1 'jvt Shoerr.&fc- . .... 1 orche?:rA . e;ve J t year " - . V - Okls- wii; close, etc. One of these when I ar.i r.o: so compresed irr.e I will w-rite rU an intelli Irtter whi-h will put me before yes of the public. Yours in respect. FILIPIXA POPOVER COMMERCIAL CLUB University Commercial Club Smoker, Thursday evening, 7:30, at Grand Hotel. Plenty of eats and a good time assured. nece-.'-.ry to abandon Iho exp'n-i'on program of the organization this year ii" it. an insunicmnr number of uni forms. However, the amount voted by the hoard Inst night together with the $t,D00 granted for the same pur pose by tbe board of regents at a recent meeting will enable the i)Bnd to Increase Irom 45 to 75 members Michigan Daily. nut I TWO NEW COURSES FOR TRADE SCHOOL Cur Carr.cus Comment. My Pear Miss Forever: Your lefer I received with much 'oy I a harry that you wrote to e tut. rr." d-ir. why did you not ask rr.e 3 stior. that would be 1 - j -ore c:::'icu'.t to answer? The 1 c-vkie-rushers las you call them ' iri flsrrer o net '"hang out" r.owa i s"ii2ys. t.:ause ".hey are co longer in I ex15-er.ee lu other words. they iire a :hir.g cf the pas Thre can "jir r.: crckie-rushers when b-":-bM-' 'rr.-. trousers ar.i sideburns are cut fishier, an 1 there can be ed Hap -'- p-rs 'l'.-!i .r.e skirts and dit o hiir 1 .r. t cu- Oh. ther are a f-w ! f-g.':r.e irr.ita'iotis cf lo-.e se ar. : ;hse :ew co e' o 'n1 i - 0h. lab. . :vat I have answere-i you: . --. ?-;t:s-a.:t-:ri;y. I:" I hav- -;-:er--I :c giving the na-ivr. write to me aeair. ar.-l .s y ur cuestios mere ex I i Two new courses have been added in the trade school of the Univer sity 01 Nebraska, -of which Prof. E. E. Bracken is principal. An eighteen months' course in dairy manutactur ing. including butter-making, cheese making, testing of dairy producu, and ice cream making, given by the dairy department and a two-year course in mechanical drafting are the latest additions. About fifteen men can be accommodated in each course. Other departments in the trade school are: Carpentry and cabine' ru.ikir.g. machine shop practice, prac tical electricity, poultry and automo bile mechanics. Xearly all of the students in the trade school are ex service men. Trade school men can take related academic work in con nection with their practical work. The last legislature appropriated $75.'X'0 from which 10 per cent was deducted, leaving $67,500 for the es tablishing and equipping of the trade school. This school is open to an one who pays the $25 a month tut 'ice. A considerable number of t' vcc.uicr.al students in the coll.-ge ot aciicuiture are taking the two-year course tl'.a- trains men to manage f.irr.iers' co-operative grain elevators. America may tax the whole people r the sake of a few, but even that i better than Europe's plan cf tax r.g the whole people for the i:;ke 0! a feud. T'CY NEW UNIFORMS FOP. MICHIGAN BAND T':. h-.r.d this .', wh-n t alert Why -io ou no: tilrr.t ar. i teiorr.e a r.w: Yo- mlelit : vur--'s un hesir. Pro - of new unifi rms for yea: was assu-ed last e b-ard of con'ro'. of s a" its first meeinz h.eld in ::on. voted -o grant the ? 1. a. y t- make the purchase pos :t ..a: h--n thouehi the band those mij-'n COLLEGE SPIRIT Did you notice the Laws at the South Dakota game1 You couldn't help it, could you? That's what i called college spirit. Last year, toward the enl r' th football season, a few of the rnllec s got together, organized and sat in asm wa? r.r ( - V-zz cr p-o:ts--trave -r.oueh. I in ce'.e.crur. z stne-r Cass, i? I always be c. re's ability f. ' .' Kps: 7-;- --. 4.-w. e ff-i: "3t ' - S grra Gsn-.-ra E:s 'tn hope t.i'it e o n- sr-sln in the r.-i rr.y regards to you: f-.r.y cth-r su-i-ns wi; rr.ay rorae in contact. Yours e r. ' o u ra g i n e 1 :' . M?5. CHATTITRROX. will fr:'ead whom separate sections. This was the I ft en the 1 i !-C- p, . Or.' F : i " spirit all right, bm it cam rath'- late fn the season and did not hr.rej the "pep" behind it that it s'.K'uM have had. This is the beginning of a n'-v. year. Just one game has been play-d so far, and the time is now right ti get a college organization together for each and every college. Th "Ag" College has special hats for It" members. The Engineers do liko wise. The Laws wear fezzes n each football game. Iast year, the Ar and Science College ordered sonit caps, and a few of the stud' nts in that college were them at the gam-s "Bizads" did the sam'-. But that was about all they had hats and wore them maybe once in a cel'.ury. The proper spirit never got out. except, as saiij before, in the Law College. Xow can you Arts and Science students and you Pharmacists and you "Bizads' and you Enerin'-ery. and the rest of you, let that little College nt ljtvc down the campus beat you In spirit, "pep" and nearly every thing else? It's a shame that 'here are not enough suits to allow college football teams to be formed, but tha' should not deter each and every col lege from oreanizing and appearing s a bodv at all of our athle ic events. xvhv nr. have cheerleaders fot each college? Why not have bands quartettes, hats and lots of spirit in each and every college? It has often been said that Xebraska has no spirit, but we don't believe that. Ton know, yourself, that yon have more regard for dear old Xebraska than for any other school. And the only way a real spirit can be shown is by proper organization Into smn ex bodies, which are better able to do things which are prohibitive fo the whole school because of the size. FRESHMAN INSIGNIA It Is the day of the Olympics and a party of husky freshmen are on the way to the place of combat. They Bapt'st Studrts. .Ml !li:;'is ftu ler.'.f- are ir.'-iv i '." j a-f-r.d the Bar "In Your.g Pr--.;,:;'' pl'-r.lc at Brc-r.'on's ra:k. Fri lay. Or : t. 13. Take Lar.s'er cr a: ?r ! O str-'e-a at 3:30. The ver:' ':- t,t eats and a flr.e fcur.'h . g::rr.rs and ?'.':n's have bee. plsc-ti j Tl'kets. 23 cents. 1 WeSiey Gu id ! Wc-sley Guild rr.'-r.ihc-rs wi'l rref. Ti u-- la;.- evening -from seven tc j eig.it o clock at the horr.e of I-Iirrv F. Hunting'on, 41 5 5-c :th Tw.i'ity seventh street. Commercial Club The Unl .'er:tv n.rr.c-riial cl:;b vnoker will he held at the Grand ho-el. Thursday evening at 7:3'.' o'clock. Girl Reserve Training Class Al! Girl Reserve leaders and other girls interested in Girl Reserve ar- u-eea to ar.etc t.ie t:ai!.:r.g .;gs ti the city y. W. C. A. T'-.u--'.-cy r-.e n.lr.g frcm 7 to 9. X, De ta Xi Ix-ita meer.i Thursday. Ellen Commer Weekly me. ; f'orr.rii'T' i.-.l -;-' 'j'ti'k iti .v ?. ?. 1 -rr.i'h ha 'al C'jb Cr. Tl. r.-.if.e. .fucrif-ec rr.efr ; if d. Stadium Eji.der r.:! Sta i: Ti :. the f'oli- 21 t,i fr.it-ht in s:,' to 1 on.rj 1 tr A. '-: 1'' . . 7. .-a:' -;,ir.; ar.-..- r.c :. re.; - "1 h'.'-r V.'.rr. s-pho--1 --ek f:: yr.-;r J.hV.y 1 r-.-r. r. ,-.r. ! .r tier.-. ' ; . ' n - 'l-.c you rr.a- t-s- r-; - - ti.e i.-ri the t.g -'er. I- pulled " t :.. :':.' . - -:. Then --e-h-r a i:-t 0: a l -,ph-',more. ; I' a li'-'e 1 r .Tee r,:;f foi 1 .- -' -.7 '.c ,v. t'.e-e men. '. ' 'y;r. ;, - .- ,-.c : oil call ''.'-.. .- :r...': ',- a..i-M- to ?. ; i-m: r-r. r.--.;:. : to take -!.:. .' :.' rr;er:.her. . e f-eii.-- en v ho fir de .'. ;.e i-i'ti-- r- ;:reen ca; '.'.' l.e;r.g a red for ?';rey, " '. -' r ; ,yal c!a-s at- e rr.a-ie fee that 'o the e.-forrs t . -: : !.. -.-.- I'.pnier.t o! :. --1.001 .-;.!.-.' f"la?s riv;:lr - - ' e -1 ;.;!,; h;iv by clace. -;:..'. -. - of rl-.i- type can ':..': :r. tr - way of a great - 'h'-ul ' ' true of the m n ' ' afendance ' "' ' - .-.', i be ;:n Inrent- ' ' ' on the part of ' '. : Come, sopho- '' Tr. n 'rr Jor 'he Olympics! v ' ' l'a-! of your represents- ' K- i'.t- if the Iron Sphinx. ' r;et behind the ' !' ' : to battl- for you as : - ;,- -hr:i -elves that day anf! ' .1 rr all to be there. Voo 1 ::(? tro. to cheer them on. :- :or a real class fight and ? si -vi-h-s for a victorious r.i y. -An e Knight of the Iron Sphinx of '22. Business Law As.-igr.mf nt for 11 oVlo- k h ;.-;r.e . j la-A- fl-.?s for Friday, Or-tch'-r 13 fov lows: Report case., on pages ?:,,' 3'.7, '11. Head l:i supplerncn'ary '. text mi mistake, t.-iH, under in.'iu ' aa-1 duress. T. T. Bullock. Student Council Student Coancil will meet in Fac ulty hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock. MORE GREEN CAPS A second shipment of the re rewned Freshman headgear has arrived and is being distributed by Maget.. The arrival of the caps necessitates warning all freshmen who are not at present supplied with the scant grass stained head pieces to secure them at once or undergo most severe consequences. IRON SPHINX INITIATION lr t at on of new rrerr.bers of Ire SoHirx, siphomore men's sec tty w:!l te held Thursday evening at 7 o'clcck at the S'gma Nu hcuse. All men to be in.ti ated must bring f ve paddles each. Bert Sturm's Barber Shop Open Half Hour Later to Accommodate Students Hair Cu's. 3"c. Shave. 20c The largest and best shop in the city 10 chairs. Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. 116 SOUTH 13th II - 1 2 SCO TEACHERS OPEN STATE CONVENTION HERE I.ir.coln will be prepared Thursday to en'ertain twenty-five hundred ! a hers who are expected here for 'l.e ate convention. Speakers for the mornina program Thursday wili be Dr. A. L. Hall juest, professor o: secondtary edu-- ion. Cincinnati university, and H. B Wilson, superintendent of schools. B.-ii:eey. Caiit. Ti.e morning ses hjen will be in St. Paul's church, be ginning at 9:30. Divi.-ion meetings will be held at 1:30 when the speakers will be Dr. H:-i!',uest. Superintendent Wilson, and Dr. Zebulon Judd of the Alabama Polytechnic- institute. These will be followed y sectional meetings rep r s- iting physical science, borne unomic-s. modern languace, rural joir:' insti'tite. primary and el men '.i;ry work, mathematics, music, art agriculture, child study, physical training and history. Pr. Ha'dciuest and Dr. Judd will speak Thursday evening at the gen eral session. The 1'niversity Ali'mni association will cive a tea for the visiting teach ers Thursday from 4:30 to 6. in ITIen Smith hall at Fourteenth and R. The Silver Moon Facing the Campus - LUNCH With Us. Candy Fountain At the Party the Other Night Just a few square inches of a man's shirt are visible at most times but his taste in dress is judged by whether those visible portions look "Manhattan" or not! Fall Lines Are Complete. $2.50 upward. Sweet Apple Cider 100 per cent pure apple juice made from sound Jonathan upples. We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties and social functions of all kinds. Ice cold cider in keg3 with spigots will be furnished on sis hours notice We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill. Idaho Fruit Company 218 No. 12th B2472 Saturday, October 14th Pall Mall Club Dance Knights of Columbus Ball Room Music by THE LOUISIANA RAGADORS Sw(-i;il Kntortainiiient Feature '. The Ilmi' lulu Duo. who just n-r.-miy returiK'il from a six m-nt li-.' tour of ( 'alifm-nia. will entertain y(u lurinjr intermission with Hawaiian stringed ir.strumt nts. Admission $1.10, including Tax. -C rescent Club- Subscription Dance ROSE WILDE N0ETHW ALL'S J AZZLAND BAND Friday, October 13th. Admission 1.00 War Tax, 10c; Total 1.10 were you able lo d;:nce ihe New est steps? Or did you just pet around? Don't be satis fied to Just per by. Let us make I you a superior dancer. Onr sys tem is there. It) pets results.' SIX INSTRUCTORS CARROLL'S Neb. State Bank Bldg. 15th and O Phone L-6028 rr r .... ;"" ----- j S 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 B1392 nth & R St. HAIG LAST OF SCOTCH GRAIN Fellows of good dress say Scotch Grain leather in black or brown on the broader toe Haig last are the proper styles for the youn;t fellows for Fall and Winter. Five styles at 17.00. Lincoln Shoe Headquarters for University Fellows. Style Ki6 $7 115 N. 11th St. North of O St A few steps