Wcilnpsilny, Nov,mWr 1, l92,
. T II E I) A I r. V X K BRAS K A N
Ik i
i i
i -1 !
The Daily Nebraskan
PuhllHh.Ml Simdiiy. Tiii-mlnr. VciliiHmln.
IMirn.lny ami Irlilny iimrnliiir of n li
wwk h.v the rnlwmltr .if NHimskn
Awrio.l fr iimtltmr nt np.i-lnl r:ito of
poNlHt-o (irovlilcil for In Sii-tlmi 110.1, Act
Jf ,,'",,'T 1017. mithorlnMl .lniiuiirv I'rt.
OKfK'IAI. INUCKMTV 1I III.M ATION
Inilrr Hi illmiilon of tlm Muilmt 1'nli.
Ileal Ion llnnril.
kiiloml Ha xivoml cIhhh Hint lT nl II"'
poaioltiro In Mncoli,, Ni-Iiihk1 u uiiilir tin
Aft of 1'onirroha. Mnivh , IsTli.
BhIim rlpilon rnlt mhi jmr
9i.o.l nrmrMir
Hlngl rnpy
Vlvi Vnl
AihlriHH all oi.ninniiil.nl luim to
THK DAILY NK1IKAMKAN
Si n I loii A, Lincoln, Noli.
TKI.ll'IIOM-: 1 nlvrrnlly 144
I veiilniiK IlllHMj
Kdilnrlal nn.l lniHlnifcH oiTIi'i-h In mhiiIi
ivest t'orni'T of IniHt'iuoiii of A.liiihiiHm
tlon Hull. lint.
Ilrlle t-urnmn Kililur
offlop Mmim-lOU ami 1 .'i ilnl.y
llrrhort Itrow ni'll, tlr MhiihkIiik liditor
oriico IniniK. II in li, M.m.lii.v. 'I'li.e.ln.v
Yoi!i.fidn , 'riiiiiNilny, ;s.i i in-liny.
Mnrjuric M y hum ..
Kilnnrd Itui k
Hiibrrt I'. trill
( Iiitrlt-o A. Mm n. II
AhNni'iiili Kilil.il
MkIiI r.ililnf
MkIiI Kililor
Niiclil l-.iliior
liinlincry KlnM'y HunIhc. Muiuiki'i'
OiTlrB 1 1 Oil TN -) l.l tl l'Mil.v.
lifloril M. II itkK. Akh'I. 1 1 n " 1 1. k M.uiak. r
l Ynnk I-, I-r Clrriil:ili-ni ViiiuiKt'i
ikot l-.ililur lor lliih lii'.
Edward M. Buck
V tllmnt lirri u oil
A'l. MkIiI I ililor
i i.e vc.rs i.uty.
l...'ij".Miiii,'iu nl i'as ;i
dut ... a iiiiici lu i.i.--l li ii.uloi
Hi til. v.llli.a I'll , Imil. J 1 1 u .1 1. II U. lit'"
mini in i he i ui'.Miay i a.iy .V m .!. ,n
lolls how a Miuli'iit wliosi' home ii
outside ui Lincoln may 1'uU'ill tM
duly.
It is not necessary lo home for
lvctio;..s. Tiii! uh.si'iit vol. is 1 :i
makes it inexcin.;; bie fur those v.!)"
have the franchise nut in c.Tcis'
the privilege.
'1 he iiroceiliire required for votii.
by mail is simiiie ami shoal. 1 i .us.
no confusion. Anyone who wishes 1 i
vote should seure an .absent voter's
applications either from his home
county clerk or the Lancaster county
clerk. This application should be
filled out and signed before a lie
tary public. It is imperative that
these applications be secured this
week. After the application is filler,
out and certified by a notary it
should bo sent to the county clerk
of the student's home county, v h'
will forward election supplies. The
students should go to a regular polr
ing place to mark the ballot. It must
be returned to the county from which
it came not later than the Friday
following election or November in.
Immediate action is imperative if
students intend to vote in the fall
election.
Surely, every student of voting age
should avail himself of the privilege.
It is more than a privilege, it is a
duty.
College students are supposed to
be intelligent voters. The students in
the University by virtue of their
training should be the best of citi
zens. University students have been enven
the opportunity to become acquainted
with issues of the election when the
two candidates -for . governor ad
dressed the student audience at con
vocation. "With the advantage the student
citizen is given it is obligatory that
be fulfill his duty as a voter.
Send Off the Team.
Where will you be this afternoon
at 4:"n? The student who does not
have a class should make only one
answer to the query. At the riuiiing
ton station to help send the team
off on its eastern journey.
Nebraska students in numerous
past instances have given the team
the right start to victory. Today
every student should strive to &T
tend the send-off in order that It
may be bigger and better than evs:
before.
K. U. Preparation.
When the C'ornhusker football
eleven faces the Jayhawk eleven in
the nevv Stadium at Lawrence on No
vember U the large student group
cheering for the Jayhawkers trill be
augnu nted by a host of University
ot Kansas alumni. For November 11
is Homecoming at Kansas. Invita
tions to la. 000 grads and former stu
dents of the University of Kansas
have been sent out in a University
news letter published by the Alumni
Association and the Athletic depart
ment. A committee is planning a two-day
program of which the feature is the
Homecoming game. Advance plans
indicate that November 11 will be a
big day at the Kansas University.
The Jayhawker team is sure of a
large body of students and formet
rtudents in the stands cheering the
team. It will be up to the Nebraska
student body to send a large delega
tion to LawTence.
Begin to make plans to spend No
vember 11 in Kansas.
Contemporary Opinion
Youth.
"When I was a boy. . ."What young
man of today has not heard that ex
pression, such a favorite 'with many
of our elders, accompanied by com
parison of today and twenty per-
hays forty years ago. There compar
isons freiptently portray the better lot
of today's young man and the lesser
amount of productive work done by
him- his lesser degree of achieve
ment. Few of the present yoi.iiK men
put much stock In these stories. Are
they worthy of any careful considera
tion, and do they show a sound basis
of analysis?
Firstly. Is the youth of today in a
more aihanced state of living than
his forefathers? lie has possibly more
opportunities o( applying himself to
worth-while things, more pleasures,
less of the drudgery of life. His fore.
h.-H'-s have left him a goodly heri
tage Indeed. The latter part of the
question is how Is he responding?
As this world rolls on, that force
, ;, lied evolution proceeds, and mat
ters are brought to what critics are
pleased to term a higher state of per
1'tI!oi'. (leneralions past took their
part in that and forwarded it for the
use and benefit ot the present. Now
the task has fallen to the young
people of today to carry on to the
greatest state of perfection possible
the movements developed during for
mer decades. People of the present
i,. e, -mi believe previous advance no
advance at all. and that the labor
I of ages has been in vain. The young
ji:ni or today would fight valiantly
I ;,,, i any proposed encroachment on
Ibis liberties, bis privileges, his rielits.
I Yet bemuse no one questions his
,i,:.l-. a sei.se of absolute security in
his position takes hold of him. The
t!v danger of those privileges
Is that condition of indifference nf
the pos.-'esor which begets disuse of
'the right. Custom is not stronc
.noni;h to maintain an unused right,
a law discarded.
The university student occupies a
unique position both as regards ad
, .,',i.i! i.s onnorlunities. and responsi
bility in this respect. Above all others,
Move advantages have accrued to
him. exceptional opportunities are of
fered him, and accordingly he must
a.e. pt great responsibility for the do
udopinent v.hivh must be attributed
in his day in years to come. He must
be one of the strengthening influ
ences effecting a link in this great
rliair of progress which stretches
across the centuries McC.lll Daily.
U-NOTICE
iNolii'i's of i-oniTill Interest will 1"'
j thi I'.ilninn lor ivv. I'l.tisei'll-
!iv il.-i . l ol'V sin. 111. I t'f in till' No
Illusion.' off in- li.V five orln.li.l
Kosmet Kl!b.
Kosmet Kin!) "ill meet Thursday.
November :. at -In at the Alphn
Tau Omega house.
Freshman Pre-Medics.
Freshman pre-liiodic smoker at the
Omega ll.ta l'i house, Friday, 7
o'clock.
Chess Nuts.
Meeting ot the Chess Nuts 7:30
Friday at Temple.
Convocation Excuses.
(ii.'.y ;iiis who attend the special
vocation will be excused from
hisses.
DeJian.
;., illation at the ltelian club meet
ing Friday, Faculty hall, 7::io. Kvery
I, ody wear old clothes.
Lutheran Club Business Meeting.
Unsiness meeting. Thursday. No
,. )l r 2. S. S. L. F'T. 7 o'clock.
W. A. A.
(i.n.ral W. A. A. toi.ight. 7:1"..
Kl'.'ti Smith hall. Short program.
Komensky Club.
Fomeiisky Club vvil bold a business
in. -eling from 7 to S in Social Science
i nil Thursday liiuht.
Iron Snhinx.
.Ml Iron Sphinx should gather at
Tw-.-lfeh and K str ets on the south
. ast coru-r to i. Tin !' in a -roup for
the march in the send-off parade for
X, l:iisl.a's loot team, lie i.here at
! o'clock.
Americanization Workers.
All girls interested in doing Anvr
i ar.izntion work will please leave
heir names with Mi-s Appleby in
Kllen Smith hall.
Girl's Commercial Club.
The Girl's Commercial Club will
hold an initation service Wednesday
at Ellen Smith Hal at 5 p. m. All in
coming members are urged to atend
this meeting. Dinner will be served.
Attention, Corncobs!
Be in uniform at 4 o'clock Wednes
day for the send-oft. Meet at the
Temple. MILHAM, Chief Cob.
Calendar
Wednesday, November 1.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet dinner, 6 p. m ,
Ellen Smith hall.
Sem. Bot. meeting, 7:30 p. m. B.
H. 217.
Thursday, November 2.
Big and Little Sister dinner, 6
p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Friday, November 3.
Silver Lynx fall rarty. Chamber of
Commerce.
Palladian open meeting, 8 o'clock, j
Alrha Phi, freshman party. I
Saturday, November 4.
Naby International, Ag College
campus.
Delta Delta Delta, breakfast dance.
Omega fiota Pi danco, Kllen Smith
lhall.
Phi Tau Kpsilon house dance.
Everybody's Chatterbox.
Dear Miss Chatterbox: A few ot
us girls attended the "lnterfraternlty
Sing." 1 enjoyed it very much until
well, you know.
1 am really puzzled. Was it a
breaih of etiquette or is it a custom
at the University of Nebraska for the
men lo clap on their hats and make
a wild rush for the door and keep
the girls standing on the balcony
sli ps until nil the men have left the
building?
Will you please ghe your opinion?
A PFZZLKO CO-F.O.
Dear Puzzled Co-ed: Theoretically
it was a breach of etiquette, prac
tiinlly il wasn't. Have you e or been
to a gathering attended by Univer
sity nu n and women, where men havr
not been the first ones to leave? Arc
,ii,t the men the first to leave the
I'ootli.'ill field? You can not imaginu
Hum vvailiu:; until ail the women
haw passed the gates, can you'.' I
think that they are careless, and i
h lievi that liny do not think that
Ihey are ilisplaying ban manners by
r ishing i hi l before the women have
had a chance to get no from their
I aiih s f v f' has been a badly
lin.t il ited slogan. 1 believe that it
i-hoiiid l.e pit into practice more,
espi i ially among college men and
women. If a boy is escorting a girl.
It would be astounding to see him
enter a door first, or get up from a
seat at the theatre and walk out be
fore the girl, would it not? But in a
crowd where girls are generally un
escorted, the men are careless and
do not believe that they mean to bo
rude.
Have 1 relieved you any?
MISS CHATTERBOX.
Freshmen Girls Can
Have Only One Date
a Week at Grinnell
Freshman girls are to be allowed
but one date during the week, exclus
ive of Friday and Saturday night, ac
cording to a new ruling made byb the
women's leagle board, which leaves
enforcement of the rule in the hands
of the cottage chairmen. Each fresh
man girl must get permission for any
date during the week from her cot
tage chairman. She will be able to
choose the night when she wishes lo
go oat, and on weeks when there Is a
special entertainment of some kind
she may be able to get special per
mission for more than one date.--(irinnell
Scarlet, and Biack.
MAKE A GIFT
TO
fHE SCHOOLS
Four new original painting by some
of the foremost American artists were
presented to the schools of Lincoln
Monday evening by the Friends of
Fine Art at the annual meeting held
at the Commercial club. Officers for
1 he coming year were also elected.
Dr. li. F. Bailey was elected presi
dent and Miss Harriet T. Towne, sec
retary and treasurer. An executive
secretary will be selected later.
President Adrian M. N.-wens ad
dressed the meeting on the future of
the organization and outlined some
of the things that the Friends or Tine
Art might accomplish.
Superintendent of Schools M. C.
Lefler spoke on "The Mission of the
Friends of Fine Art." and told of tin
work that, was being done.
Mrs. F. M. Bait, who t'resented the
pictures to the school board tidd of
the history of the orcanizai ion, and
of its growth since its organization
in 10 with five members to the
present proper! ions of the Nebraska
Art Assoi i.ii ion.
M. L. ralmer received the pictures
on behalf of the school hoard, and
thanked the organization f r its girt.
Miss Sue Q. TTongland, superintend
ent of art in the schools, also spoke
briefly.
The Elliott Junior High orchestra
played three numbers befor" the busi
ness of the meeting was taken up.
NEW MEXICO STUDENT
PAINTS SCHOOL SYMBOL
ON TORTUG AS MOUNTAIN
Last Saturday the student body did
the annual rites to the large "A" on
Tortugas Mountain, by giving it a
brand new coat of -white. The job
was done well and completely, so that
now the monogram is ready to shine
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and young
men's styles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
and a large stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
women.
KacCarthy-Wilson & Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St
In full glory for the student body for
the year 1922 2:1. The painting this
year consumed something like a hint
ii,vd moro pounds of lime and n cor
responding amount of whitewash. It
took some little time longer this
year than last, but this to n large ex
tent due to delay In getting the or
ganization perfected. New Mexico
Ilound-Up.
MINNESOTA SCHOOL
SELECTS FIGHT SONG
BY POPULAR VOTE
Final decision in the Minnesota
Union contest to secure a real Minne
sota "Fight Song" will be made nl
a convocation to bo held within the
next two weeks according to an
nouncement made last night by Nor
man Cassrl, a member of the com
mittee in charge of the contest. Out
of the numerous number of songs
submitted, two have been selected for
the final decision. At the rpeclal
convocation the band will play these
two selections and the audience will
house, by oral ballot, the best one
A prize of SI 00 will he awarded to
the winner.
The song writing contest was
initiated in the spring ot 1921 and
was op m to all men and women at
the University. As one of the songs
received at this time were thought by
the committee to have the necessary
pumh, it was decided to continue the
contest rather than to accept an in
ferior song. Fifty selections were
entered in the contest and the com
mittee by slowly weeding out the un
desirable ones reduced the number to
two.
According to the present plans the
Union will hold a similar c ontest each
year. In this way it will be possible
to build up a regular song book con
tabling a variety of Minnesota songs.
The Minnesota Daily.
WARFARE RENEWED
BETWEEN SCHOOLS
ON PACIFIC COAST
l.igid investigation is being con
ducted by both the Southern Branch
and U. S. 0. authorities to deter
mine and identify the parlies .re
sponsible for last Friday's attack.
Many of the instigators have been
identified and though their names are
withheld, arrests are imminent.
Attacking about seventy freshmen
on Moore field who v ere guarding
the nhge woodpile that had been pre
pared for the annual l'ayamnrino ral
ly, Friday before the Occidental game,
three hundred organized students
from the University of Southern Cal
ifornia invaded the field and after an
hour's fighting succeeded in firing th?
pile and injuring a score of students
The Trojans were not only well or
cniistcd, but outnumbered the South
ern Branch fivshnien three or four
to one. Weapons of every descrip
tion wire used, iron pipes, clubs,
Hi nes, baseball bats and incendiary
bombs. The Daily Californium
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
TALKS OVER RADIO
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of ath
letics, talked over radio Monday eve
ning at C o'clock from the Kansas
City Star's slat ion, W.D.A.F. The
subject of his talk was, 'Some Bene
fits and Evils of Competitive Athle
tics." Under this, he told of the ideals
an daims of college athletics. Doctor
Allen warned against 1 he danger of
professionalizing fooibal. and urged
that administrative heads of colleges
take precaution to thwart any such
move and to keep the heart of Ameri
can athletics clean.
Dr. Allen emphasized the fact that
athletics develop those qualities of
body, mind mid spirit which make de
sirable world leaders. He directed at
tention to the disciplinary value of
organized athletics and the training in
the value o fteamwork. He pointed
out that the athlete must be persis
tent and dete-mined and must fight
harder when opponents threaten his
goal than when in midfield. The Uni
versity Daily Kansan.
PRESIDENT OF TURKISH
COLLEGE LECTURES AT
COLUMEIA UNIVERSITY
Dr. George H. Huntington, vice
president of Robert College of Con
stantinople, and a resident of Turkey
for over twenty years, addressed a
convocation of Teachers' college stu
dents in the Horace Mann auditorium
Today From 11 to 1:15
Keep Your Eyes Peeled for
''The Man From Gugenheim's"
Tomorrow We'll Tell You His Name.
Gugenheim Bros.
925 O STREET.
recently on the political and social
I situation In Hip Near Fast.
Dr. Huntington declared that nil
ominous black cloud Is prosing west
ward, that the Turks, well organized
and well equipped, are once more bat
tling at the gates of Kurope, demand
ing Turkey for the Turks. The speak
er described the destruction of col
leges throughout Asia Minor and ex
pressed the fear that his own institu
tion, Hubert College, would be the
next to be wiped out. Columbia Spec
later. MAKE PLANS FOR
RADIO CONCERTS
AT DARTMOUTH
Preliminary tests of the radio set
installed in the liingroom of Col
lege Hall hae proved so successful
lint the Kadio Club has determined to
have an operator on duly every Light
from S to in to receive concerts from
the broad, listing stations. From S to
ft o'clock the material received usually
consists of political, literary and sci
entific discussions, while musical con
certs come in from 9 to 10 o'clock.
Scores of Saturday's football games
w ere received at 7 o'clock in the eve
ning and complete rrports of the
games were obtained nt 10 oo'lock
from the radio broadcasting station at
Pittsburgh. Besults of games will be
a regular feature ot th eSaturday
night concert, but it will not always
be possible to receive the reports as
early as 7 on account of local dis
turbancesThe Dartmouth.
FRESHMEN LAWS WEAR
DERBIES AT COLORADO
Resurrected, according to the spon
sors of the society, from the dim an
nals of the past, the "Ancient and
Unauthorized Order of the Brown
Derby," has again appeared on the
campus. The freshman class of the
School of Law, has organized the so
ciety in order to fittingly reward its
members of the class who either show
brilliancy beyond the call of duty or
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling. Cleaning, Repairing
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing'.
2!4 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
:.v c
t:i
:'
' . .; : - -'
1 -,Vt
Chailes B.Anderson
Republican Nominee
for
State Senate
14th District.
Former Regent cf University.
Resident of Nebraska for more than
an years. He is married, has a fam
ily of six children. He has always
taken an active interest in public af
fairs for the welfare of his community
and state. Served on school board at
Crete, also elected lo the State Senate
from Saline county in l!iu2. Served
seven rears us Regent of the State
University. Served as State Senator
from Lancaster county during the last
session and was renominated without
opposition. He was one of the active
working members, serving us (hair
man and member of several of the
most important oommittees.
His record is his best endorsement.
nmuso the sludents with some es
pecially poor recitation. Colorado Sil
ver ami Gold.
HASKELL INDIANS GOING GOOD
After, sweeping aside lour Kansas
1 conference iocs ami ivnnsas i n mn-
ei; i:y. the Haskell Indians now face
five games away from home, three of
these In the east and one In the
south. Haskell is now the largest In
dian school In the country and hi r
record Is being watched with interest.
Hick Hanley, former Washington
state star who is coaching the Indians
for the first time this season, has de
veloped a hard and clean playins
Irani, much of which is young ma
terial. Haskell meets Manpiette at Mil
waukee, November 4; Detroit univer
sity nt Detroit, November 11; St.
X ier nt Cincinnati, November 3d.
and Texas Southwestern nt San An
tonio, December ft, ill H post season
game,
Haskell has a clean slate thus far
and has defeated Pittsburgh, Kns.,
Normal, 25 to 7; Friends university.
SUCH WEATHER AS THIS
shows the necessity
of a rain proof coat.
Magee's Gabardines
keep something dry
beside your hat!
$30.
Mai
&
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers ll.orouph Iraiiiiri? in Music, Dramatic Art. A
larjrp faculty of specialists in all departments. Anj-one may
enter. Full information mi request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone E1S92 nth & R Sts.
In College and Out
of College
yon
In college for your themes, papers, letters
and lecture notes.
Out of college for all your personal
writing.
This machine will be your friend for life,
making your work easier, making your time
go further.
Remember it is the most complete of all
portable typewriters Standard Keyboard,
with four rows of keys and no
shifting for figures.
Also the most compact fits in
case only 4 inches hich. Price,
complete with case, $60.
LATSCH BROS, COLLEGE BOOK
STORE, REMINTTON TYPE-
WRITER CO, Bankers Life Bldg.
Paraxon K&bum ft Remington Ponabie Tjpemmten
50c ocn 5 a oaten
31 to 7; Ottawa university, 24 to fl
Kansas City university, joo j0 7 '
Fairmont college, C2 to 0. The
have scored 214 points to their opij,"'
ents 21.
HIGH HARRIERS IN PENTATHLON
High school cross corntvy ,,,
will compete in the first annual
terscholastlo cross country pentathlon
starting with Wednesday ind contu
Ing until Friday, Noxemiir 10
The event is (Oiluct-d along inc
Minikir to the annual ipiiu.; lrap
pi i.iulhloii, the high school l.,,is
petlng on their home tiacks during
given period.
Result )( of the completion will
forwarded November 10 to Henry y
Schulte, head track coach at the
versily of Nebraska.
Walter llagen, British open gmt
champion, turned in a score of 144 10
3fi holes golf play Monday ai W'ichila,
while Joe Kirk wood of Australia, h(8
partner, made 141. Par for the ooiirse
is 74 for IS holes. A rain storm in
the afternoon prevented Harm from
making a beter score.
9mRnBSDEEvV?n
need a
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