THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and rriday snoroines ol each
Mk by lb University of Nebraska.
Accepted for snailinf al special rate el
postaee provided (or in Section 1103, Act
I October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
122.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered as second-class matter -at the
Poetofhce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
( Congress. March X 1879.
Subscription rate
91 .25 a
Sinele Copy
$2.00 a year
ester.
Five cents
Address all coramunkctions to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
Esamett V. Maun.
Editor
Howard Buffett
..Manacinf Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell -News Editor
Hufh Co News Editor
Marion Sflev .....News Editor
Paul C Richardson News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks. Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manarei
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
of
CLASS OFFICERS.
Four students were elected yester
day to act as presidents of their re
spective classes. The election was a
distinct honor, and more so because
such a large number of votes were
cast.
The duties of those four students
do not expire with the day of the
election. There is work to do new.
Make your position something
rather than that of mere honor or a
further means to popularity. In the
last few years, presidency of a class
has meant mere honor. It has indi
cated that someone was more for
tunate than someone else.
Newly elected officers have a
broad field to work in. There is
plenty of opportunity for them to
show their ability. Why not make
the position of a class president one
of real value to the class?
vites all Methodist men to a recep
tion and stag party at the Temple,
first floor, east room, Saturday eve
ning, October 13, 8 p. m.
Art Students' Picnic.
All studenU in the art dtpnrtcient
meet promptly at 5 o'clock Friday,
October 12, at the Art Gallery for
picnic at Branson's cabin. Be sure
that you sign up on the paper on the
bulletin board before Thursday, Oc
tober 11.
Daily Nebraskan.
Daily Nebraskan will have a feed
Thursday at 6 p. m. Everyone on
the staff please sign up at the Ne
braskan office before 5 o'clock Wed
nesday evening.
flan now to buy a student ticket.
Oklahoma comes here Saturday.
October 13. This will be the first
game in the new stadium. Will you
be there?
"Do you use Colgate's tooth
paste?"
"Naw, I don't room with him this
semester."
Whatcha know about that? Trixie
Friganza is bringing up father on
the spice of 1922."
We'll bet a nickle that the Sooners
don't belong to the K.K.K.
Show your Nebraska spirit, buy a
student ticket.
Gamut Club. I
Election of officers of Gamut
Club at Teachers College Thursday at
4 o'clock, room 320. All members!
should be present.
Catholic Students.
Catholic student party and initia-
ation, Friday, Oct. 12, 7:330 p. m.,
K. of C. hall.
Kappa Phi.
Regular meeting and initiation of
new members Thursday eveninj, Oc
tober 11, 7 p. m., at Ellen Smith
hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Meeting of Alpha Kappa Fsi at
Silver Lynx house, Wednesday, Oc
tober 10 at 7:15.
MISS GETTYS AWARDED
CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIP
POSTERS HERALD
SALES DRIVE FOR
ATHLETIC TICKETS
(Continued from Page 1)
Nebraska Almuna Begins Re
search Work at University
of Illinois.
Cheerleader Tryouts.
Cheerleaders try out Wednesday,
October 10, at 4 o'clock in Armory.
The
have a
Daily Nebraskan.
Daily Nebraskan staff will
"feed," Thursday, Oct. 11.
A TICKET TODAY?
You are expected to buy a student
athletic ticket today. Like the Eng
lish admiral who floated the famous
statement from the masthead of his
flagship, so Nebraska expects every
student to do his duty.
It should not be necessary to
campaign to sell the athletic tickets.
Upperclassmen will tell you that. The
trouble will come when attempts are
made to sell to freshmen who are
unacquainted with the system.
This will be the first opportunity
for the first-year class to show that
it is supporting the University.
Is everybody ready to support the
campaign T All together, now.
World Forum.
The first World Forum luncheon
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, at
the Grand Hotel at 12 o'clock. The
speaker has not yet been announced.
Special Chemistry Examination.
Special examination for students
who are conditioned in chemistry
1 or chemistry II will be given
in the general lecture room. Chemis
try hall, on Saturday, Oct. 13, 12 to
2 p. m. Students should bring spe
cial examination for receipt.
(University News Service)
Miss Luella Gettys, 524 East Nine
teenth street. University Flace, has
been awarded the Carnegie scholar
ship, valued at $1,000, by the com
mittee on International Law of the
Carnegie Teacc Foundation, and will
leave Wednesday morning to begin
research work in political science at
the University of Illinois,
Only five scholarships of this rank
were granted to American graduate
students on the basis of especial qual
ifications and research in political
science. This scholarship provides
for a year's work in this field.
Miss Gettys was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1920
with an A. B. degree, and received
her master's degree in 1921. The
following year Miss Gettys was in
structor in political science at the
University. She held the Bryn
Mawr scholarship last year, and did
graduate work in politics.
chied, Lucille Horde, Elizabeth Fox,
Marne Anderson, Dorris Manning,
DoTothy Smode, Dorothy Seacrest,
Marie Comer.
Engineering.
James Marshall, chairman, Clark
Beymer, Herbert Ulrich, Alvin Brust,
William Bertwell, Russell Burgeon,
Harold Edgerton, Arthur Eckstrom,
Albert Schmidt, Henry Sargent,
Boyd Hammer, Evard Lee, Olaf
Olson.
Agricultural.
Huch McLaughlin and Frances
Weintz, joint chairmen, George
Deadle, Frank Bond, Paul Bancroft,
George Eberly, Ray Mooberry, Gor
don Morgan. Dorsey Barnes, Glen
Dunlap, Richard Parsons, Art Green
wood, Richard Rogers, Raymond
Swallow, Peter Pratt, Lucille Barr,
Frances Bacrr. Esther Eisenbarth,
Lela Givatt, Julia Jacoby, Martha
Jones, Pearl Madsen, Thelma Bahl,
Ruth White, Jeanette Gill, Marjorie
Martin, Margaret Cox, Elizabeth
Bosserman, Martha Jones, Helen
Schwager, Grace Lavely, Edna John
ston, Louise Namur, Florence Wal
ters, Isabel Welsh.
Committees in the Dental, Law,
and Tharmacy colleges will be the
same as the ones announced in
charge of the Wednesday sales.
line makes each taxpayer pay, on
the average 42 cents for the instruc
tion of the entire student body. The
article clearly states that the entire
body of taxpayers paid 42 cents for
each student.
If there are 300,000 taxpayers in
the state, each taxpayer averaged
.00014 of a cent for each student.
Multiplying this by the number of
students gives what each taxpayer
paid, namely, .476 of a cent, or less
than a half a cent towards the in
struction of the entire student body
during the summer session. In other
words, the headline makes it appear
that the taxpayers paid about 100
times as much as they actually did.
DANCING
ABILITY!
YOU have "Dancing
ability" but It must 45" 1'
be developed, cultivated, &wJ
perfected.
1 r
1
"LET US TEACH YOU"
Mo
WHY NOT START TODAY T . Phone Uo,
CARROLL'S
Neb. Stale Bank Bide, 15th and O.
Staff of Expert Instructors.
Headline Writer Says
Taxes Are 100 Times
Higher Than They Are
The headline writer in the Daily
Nebraskan is responsible for the
following: "Each Taxpayer Spends
Fortv-two Cents for Summer School."
The article following states that the
Nebraska taxpayers paid but 42
cents to maintain each of the 3,400
students. In other words, the head-
GET ACQUAINTED
MONTH
We are anxious to have you
get acquainted with our
store, our Snappy Clothes for
young men and men and our
LOWER PRICES.
The readers of this issue will
get a discount of 5 per cent on
any purchase made during
the month of October. 1923.
Save an extra 5 per cent on
our lower prices. .
Bring the Rag with you.'
GUGENHEIM BROS.
925 O St., Lincoln, Nebr.
15 Steps West of Terminal Building
Math Club.
The first meeting of the year will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30
p. m. in Mechanic Arts, room 304.
Dr. Marvin will speak on an inter
esting business meeting will be held.
WATCH NEBRASKA GO!
Nebraska's football team meets
Oklahoma Saturday. The southern
ers would consider their season more
than successful if they could only
beat the Cornhuskers.
The Sooners have some genuine
ability on the gridiron. They will
give Nebraska a fight but that de
feat at Illinois will serve as a goal
for the Cornhuskers.
Students did not have a chance to
cheer at Illinois. They will have that
opportunity Saturday.
There is room for 12.000 people in
the stadium. Empty seats should be
scarce.
You will be asked to buy an ath
letic ticket today.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Nebraska nominated five men for
the Rhodes scholarship. Those five
men, chosen from more than twenty
applicants, will go before a state
board of examination. If one is suc
cessful, Nebraska will have the
privilege of sending him to school
in England. There he will pursue
his chosen course of study.
Men going to Oxford are the most
representative or possibly the choice
young men of the institution. They
are sent there to make a record for
themselves. They are chosen on
basis of ability. Only men of unus
ual promise are sent.
To be an Oxford student is a dis
tinct honor. It is a scholarship inter
nationally known and men receiving
it are worthy of unusual praise. Ne
braska has fine men trying for that
honor.
Notices
Baptist Stadent dab.
The Eaptist Student Club will hold
its first banquet of the year at the
First Baptist church Saturday night
at o'clock.
Square and Compass Club Meeting.
All faculty members and students
who are Masons, are cordially invited
to attend a meeting to be held Wed
nesday, Oct. 10, 7:30 p. m., Faculty
hall, Temple. This is the first meet
ing of the year. Everybody out.
Green Goblins.
Green Goblin initiation will be
held Wednesday, October 10, at 5:30
at the Xi Psi Phi house. All candi
dates must bring paddles and initia
tion fee.
Attention, Men!
All men students wishing to join
the Corncobs should hand a slip of
paper with their name, address, tele
phone number, and year in school to
some member of the Corncobs.
Will Elect W. A. A.
Vice President Soon
Nominees for the vice presidency j
of the Women's Athletic Associa
tion are Esther Swanson, Louise
Branstad, and Irene Mangold.
The election will be held in about
two weeks. The vacancy occurs be
cause Mable Dickerson was unable
to return to University. this year.
Our Store at 12th and O
is handy, clean and up-to-date.
V
Everything in Jewelry
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B3421
i
1143 O
$2.85 for five football fames.
A basketball came for 16c
Mist
meets.
a movie and see three track
RENT A FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., 1125 P St.
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th & P SU.
Pershing Rifle Meeting.
Important meeting of Pershing
Rifles Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., third
floor of Nebraska hall.
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drurs,
Soda.
Punch.
Stationery.
Sandwiches,
Candy. Cicars,
Hot Chocolate,
We appreciate your businesi
J
AV ....... li.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
Calendar
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Alpha Chi Sigma smoker at chap
ter house.
Meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi at
8 p. nu, Wednesday, at Silver Lynx ,
house.
Thursday, Oct. 11. j
Daily Nebraskan "feed" at the :
Temple, 6 p. m.
Important meeting of the Scab
bard and Blade at 7:S0 p. m., Ne
braska halL
Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 7 p.
m., Ellen Smith halL
Friday, Oct. 12.
Picnic forall art students given by
Art Club, Branson's cabin. Meet at
Art Gallery at 5 o'clock.
3 Guy Butler, Ph. G. g
H 1321 O Proprietor 61183
CAMPUS
HAIR CUTTING SHOP
A. No. 1 Workmanship.
OUR HAIRCUTS 35c
Why pay snore?
231 No. 12th St.
Lotneraa Gab.
Election of officers Thursday, Oc
tober 11 at 7 p. m. in Social Science,
room 113.
Woamea'a Coif Tovraaaseat.
Girls interested in the aH-UniveT-sity
-women'a golf , tournament, see
Miss Clark in Memorial hall 202.
Waaler GmZi.
The Wesley Guild, an organiza
tion of Methodist University men, in-
Rag Carpet
Aia't It Truth?
There's naught bo irritating,
Naught 'neath a lonesome star
As to meet an age-old peanut.
In a brand new peanut bar.
U-N-I DRUG CO.
Opposite Teachers College
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
LUNCHEONETTE
14th and S B3771
"But?"
"Nor
"Just?"
"Once?"
"No."
"Please?"
"No."
"XIX."
"Oh, Jack, why on':
yon shave?"
I Dancing School
I Learn to dance for $5.00. 1
I Private lessons any time.
I Class Tuesday and Thurs- I
I day, 8 p.m.
1 The Franzmathes 1
B School for Dancing I
1018 N B6054 I
To wear Florsheim
shoes is to enjoy
the best there is in
shoe making.
SXfost Styles
$10
Fred Schmidt & Bros.
917-21 O
After '
(Every Meal
: Em a packet fa year
pockri far enr-rttij
Z reiresSusesL I
illmCartL !
Soc&es tha CmL :
Fr Cslify, Fliror ail I
& Sealed Pecus.
Week of Oct 8--15
NEW CLASSES JUST BEGINNING.
Yon are still ia tiase -Don't delay. 55
ENTER MONDAY, ana start at once oa your read successward.
7 NIGHT SCHOOL $5-SO A MONTH NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE.
DAY SCHOOL RATES ON APPLICATON.
Send for Free Bulletins.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Z T. A. Blaheslee, A. B, Pk. B, President-
Z Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.
; Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. 53
- Corner O and 14th Sts. L 1 mfola. Nebraska. SS
IlillllliiiinillilHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIilllll ill
Successful
Men and
Womrn
Write Out
Their Ideas
mm
. "Hf ; "" -.'-'4-
R
emington Portable
Combine the habit of research,which you arc forming now,
with a little imaginarion, and vou've started something.
From the time you are in college and as long as you
live, your success in life and business will depend upon
your ability to work out ideas. Outline your ideas, write
J'our papers and lecture notes, your themes and your
etters, on a Remington Portable. A few days' practice
and it's faster than long hand.
The Remington Portable has the four-row keyboard
like the big machines. It fits in a case only four inches
high. You can use it on your lap, if you wish, for it car
ries its table on its back.
Price, complete ith case, $60. Easy payment terms if destreJ
. COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1135 R Sl
Remington Typewriter Co. Room 101, Bankers Life Bfdg
LATSCH BROS., INC 1118 O St.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS. Director
Off ers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
targe faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B1392 11th &R St.
s