TUT?.
DAILY NfiBRASKAN
J. XX Mi
The Daily Nebraskan
Publlahad Sunday, Tuesday, Wadnaaday,
Thursday and Friday momliifa of aach
ntk by lh Untvaiailjr ot Nabraaka.
Acccptad lor mnlllna al apeclnl rat ol
posing provided (or in Seel ion 1103. Act
of October 3, 1817, authorized January 80,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered aa aecond-rlaaa matter at the
Poitoliice In Lincoln, Nebraaka, under Act
of Confreaa, March 3, 1879.
Subacrlption rate $2.00 a year
UB a eentcater.
Single Copy - Five cent
Addreaa all communication to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Editnriul and liuaineaa Office, Univeraity
Hail, 10.
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett Mannginf Editor
tc ncnt the thousands of people who
saw tho greatest football tenm that
ever represented Nebraska. Thi3
year a ponderous and magnificent
Btructuro will neat many thousands
more who again will watch a great
team representing a great instiution.
What a University this isl
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Nebraska meets Oklahoma Satur
day. This will be the first opportun
ity for students to. see the Scarlet
and Cream in action.
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell New Editor
Hugh Cox New Editor
Mron Stunlev ... New Editor
Paul C. Richardson ,.Nfwi Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Uuaincs Manager
Clarence Eicklinff Asst. Buaineai Manager
Otto Skuld Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
ONE DAY GONE.
The first day of the drive for the
sale of student tickets has been more
than gratifying. Men and women
on the campus responded readily to
the requests. Nearly every upper
classmen on the campus is now wear
ing a button. If he i.Mi'l he will
probably be doing us by tonight.
Freshmen are realizing the oppor
tunity and buying after a bit of
salesmanship on the part of the so
licitors. Nebraska's school spirit is going
up. Nebraska is finding its place.
You are a Nebraskan.
Buy a ticket today.
If you have not already bought an
athletic ticket try to plan on buy
ing pne.
Approximately three hundred and
fifty students will be allowed to see
the football games free of charge.
On the basis of cost of athletic tick
ets, this is done at the cost or at the
loss of nearly $3,000.
Those getting in free are: The
band, Corncobs, freshmen . football
squad, letter men, and ushers. The
military science department will fur
nish the ushers. All will be in uni
form so that they can be spotted
easily.
Silver Serpent Meeting.
Silver Serpent Meeting Thursduy
at 7 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall.
Convocation.
There will be a special convoca
tion for Business Administration stu
dents in Social Science auditorium at
11 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 11. All
students in the college of Business
Administration who have no classes
at this time are urged to be present.
C. C. ENGBERG.
Freshmen Commission.
Freshmen Commission Tea for all
freshmen girls at Ellen Smith hall,
Fridav, October 12 at tho hours from
3 to 6.
GET INTO ACTIVITIES.
The first of the year is the time
for you to get into University activi
ties. Begin now. Someone has to
keep things going. You are one of
the students. Try to get into some
thing. It will help you make friends
and it will give you a closer associa
tion with University life.
WHAT YOU GET.
There isn't a sport fan in America
that wouldn't give half the price of
an athletic ticket to see any game on
the Cornhusker schedule.
You will realize when you see the
scramble for tickets at the Notre
Dame, Syracuse, and Kansas Aggie
game that you were fortunate to be
able to buy a ticket for $7.50.
Besides seeing every football game,
you will have a pass that will admit
you to every other athletic events.
Is there any reason why you
should not buy a ticket?
The staff of the Daily Nebraskan
is now complete and definite steps
can now be taken. Two appointments
by the Publication Board were
enough to complete the staff. Re
porters should come every afternoon
for assignments.
Calendar
The freshmen and sophomore girls
might stage a hair pulling contest
And then again they might not.
One of our professors wrote on
his absence report "The millenium
must be approaching as there were
no absences this week." His pupils
must be expecting some sort of an
earthly demise.
By a careful count taken Tuesday,
October 9, only one peron out of
every four and one-half emerged
from the Temple at noon with' a
toothpick in his mouth.
Notices
Baptiit Student Club.
The Baptist Studciu Club will hold
its first banquet of the year at the
First Baptist church Saturday night
at 6 o'clock.
Lutheran Club.
Election of officers Thursday, Oc
tober 11 at 7 p. m. in Social Science,
room 113.
Women' Golf Tournament.
Girls interested in the all-University
women's golf tournament, see
Miss Clark in Memorial hall 202.
THE STADIUM A MEMORIAL.
The first football game to be
played in Nebraska's new memorial
stadium will be played Saturday. On
that day the student body will have
its first opportunity to really inspect
the new stadium. Because Nebraska
has so long looked forward to hav
ing the stadium, its informal presen
tation will be of great interest.
While admiring the splendid struc
ture which fills a need so long felt,
do not forgot that the stadium em
bodies more than a practical end.
The stadium is a memorial. It is a
monument to the soldiers and sailors
of the Scarlet and Cream who went
into their country's service during
the World War. That has been raised
to the memory of those who failed
to return.
This monument has been given the
form of a stadium because, in these
days, it is considered fitting that
memorials be made to serve a per
manent, practical purpose. Do not
forget, whc7i you inspect the edifice
Saturday, the sentiment that is con
nected with it. H. I. T.
Wesley Guild.
The Wesley Guild, an organiza
tion of Methodist University men, in
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 students in the art department
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.
Help the man on the sign make
a touchdown. Give the chant "we
want a touchdown."
A good example of college organi
zation is shown by the Bizads. Copy
them and every college will have
done its f-harc towards the campaign.
Oklahoma is here Saturday,
a ticket and see the first game.
Buy
Merely Opinion
Dean Cutter of the College of
Medicine at Omaha is attracting in
ternational attention by merit of
his work in the University of Ne
braska. The board of regents, ap
preciating his ability, voted him a
sum of money that will enable him
to attend the International Medical
meeting at London.
This is important to the state
from the viewpoint of the value to
thescience and valuable to the Uni
versity from the viewpoint of Dean
Cutter's contributions to medicine
and eventually to the students tak
ing the course at that college.
Gamut Club.
Election of officers of Gamut
Club at Teachers College Thursday at
4 o'clock, room 320. All members
should be present.
Thursday, Oct. 11.
Business meeting of Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon at 7 o'clock, 301 Museum.
It is important that all members be
present.
Daily Nebraskan "feed" at the
Temple, 6 p. m. (
Important meeting of the Scab
bard and Blade at 7:30 p. m., Ne
braska hall.
Thcta Sigma Thi meeting at 7 p.
m., J'.llen Ninth hall.
Friday, Oct. 12.
Ticnic forall art students given by
Art Club, Branson's cabin. Meet at
Art Gallery at 5 o'clock.
Beta Thcta PI house dance.
Alpha Chi Omega house dance.
Kappa Delta house dance.
Saturday, Oct. 13.
Gamma Phi Beta house dance.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Kappa Sipma house dance.
Alpha l)elta Pi house dance.
Kappa Thi party at Ellen Smith
hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance.
Delta Gamma dinner dance at
house.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Ag College Mixer at the Armory.
Dancing at 8:30.
Phi Mu house dance.
Boston frosh weekly letter: "A
circular covering unadorned with a
brim, tinted to the color of bloom
ing verdure and surmounted by a
crimson knob, having the capacity of
one-sixteenth of the surface of a nor
mal cranium may be seen upon the
apex of each freshman."
O.J.FEE
353 N. 12 th.
T . O . niTn
LAUNDRY Q UhAJNlJNU B-3555
KEEP
CLEAN
THE
EVANS
WAY
More Dependable Than the Mails
We return your laundry with that crisp, clean, fin
ished look and exactly when you want it. Why not let
The Evans give mother a rest?
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Some of us went home over the
week end and it struck us that there
should be a law prohibiting the eat
ing of oranges on trains as their
fragrance is unbearable, especially
on the G o'clock train headed for
home.
Coming home I met a farmer who
has a son in college. I asked what
profession he was going to follow.
"Well," the old fellow said, "I'm
going to educate him to be lawyer,
lie's naturally argumentative and
bent on mixin' into other people's
troubles and he might jes as well get
paid fur his time."
Eng. Prof.:
of the hour,
come up and
pass on out."
One of ours: "Yeah, we'll
pass out when we get them."
"It is nearly the end
As I call your name,
get your themes and
all
Rag Carpet
Thip Ip Not to Be Read in Pilence!
Thip ip to dipclope the fact that
ap a pomewhat neceppary letter in
our machine pap bupted, we phall
have to puptitue another. Ap the
one that bupted ip between r and t
we trupt that our peveral readerp
will apcertain what the mipping let
ter ip for thempelvep. Ap thip ip
the cape, thip will have to be the
lapt article to go to prepp.
Kitty: You know, Miss Blank
hasn't any manners. Why, while I
was talking to her this morning she
yawned seven times.
Cat: Perhaps, my dear, she wasn't
yawning she might have wanted
to say something.
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th & P Sts.
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
H I th,houmofj(hnph'mrrooodcinih!a I I f
V 'I
lillliSlf)!
8 Butler Drug Co. jj '.
I Punch- I I Vr'JVU THE D'ORSAY
R We epprrciate your business. (I V-r4 3-13 1 Asemi Ettcd, three bot-
1 I Ii 7te'Jlh-g2la ton Mckauit, with tb
I . i I MiKWiY---M 4 fuU cheated eftect; rather
I Guy Butler, Ph. G. I P JV narrow aleevea, raibt
H 1 1 II ? xit-'-ii hanging trouana.
0 1321 O Proprietor B11S3 J WT(i4
;i ml mihw
CAMPUS Mfvl
HAIR CUTTING SHOP
A. No. 1 Workmanship. -j&Sa.
OUR HAIRCUTS 35c vCV I
Why pay more? NSi I
231 No. 12th St. I
. I
i
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 evening, Oc
tober 11, 7 p. m., at Ellen Smith
hall.
Cheerleader Tryouts.
Cheerleaders try out Wednesday,
October 10, at 4 o'clock in Armory.
Daily Nebraskan.
The Daily Nebraskan staff will
have a "feed," Thursday, Oct. 11.
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.
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.
Pershing Rifle Meeting.
Important meeting of Pershing
Rifles Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., third
floor of Nebraska hall.
Plan are being made for the dedi
cation of the stadium. But a year
ago the old stands were being used
Correction for Directory.
All corrections for Student Direc
tory must be in this week. Please
notify Mr. McCaffery of the Y. M.
C. A. at the Temple building.
Your Assurance of
a Good Time
LAWSON'S
ORCHESTRA
Four or more pieces
CALL F6123 FOR DATES
Zoology Club.
Zoology Club will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 in room 201, Bessy
hall.
St. Paul'. Church Pow-Wow.
Indian party at St. Paul's church
Friday, October 12 at 8 p. m.. Come
and bring an Indian penny.
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
Up ent flight, turn to the rirLt
COLLEGE CLOTHES
High Class But Not High
Priced.
The smartly cut blue suit
There's nothing like a good blue suit.
You never tire of it, provided it's cor
rectly cut; ii so it's very smart, and ii
not it's very commonplace. The smart
est blue suit you can wear is a Society
Brand; known above all ior the cut
Blue serges and unfinished worsteds
$55 and $60
MA YER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, Pres.
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