The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornint ol each
week by tha University ol Nebraska.
Accaptad for mailing at apacial rata of
postage proviaea iot in oecuon nua, mi
Ol tJctooer a, lvif, auinorizea January u.
OFFICIAL' UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Direction of tha Studant Publi
cation Board.
Entered aa second-class matter at tha
Postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, l7.
Subacrlption rate $2.00 a year
(US semester.
Sin (la Copy Five centa
Address all communications to
- THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
C.-.I A I I .1. V -I Lr .
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
Phones.
Day 142 University Exchange
Night B6882
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett...- Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell - News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
M..; St.nlrv News Editor
Paul C Richardson News Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hick Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
riFFirp HOURS
Every afternoon with tha exception of
Friday and Sunday.
MEMORIAL STADIUM.
The dedication of Nebraska'! sta
dium today is more than a mere exer
cise, more than on an arbitrary date
and more than the power of custom
The program is as appropriate as
ordinary usage would have it. The
football came is a matter of fact
K. U. has played Nebraska many
times and K. U. is an honorable foe
It is also duite appropriate to invite
friends. As yet, there is nothing
unusual.
The sneakers are men who have
been honored and who have honored
us. The impressiveness of the serv
ice is quite in keeping with the inci
dent. But, back of all the ceremony, back
of all the efforts put forth in making
the day memorable, there is that
great sympathetic, and omnipresent
power called sentiment. There is an
overwhelming value to that word
"memorial."
That great mass of steel and con
crete, shaped into a desirable form,
has a physical use, a purpose that is
very small in comparison to the force
to which it was dedicated. The ele
ments used in the construction of
that artificial structure, where men
were paid to insure its completion,
where every effort was reimbursed
by a commercial medium, are but
representations of a sentiment rep
resentations by merit of the force
that they carry in their numbers.
The men who died for this nation
and the men who served this nation,
have been given the highest honor
that this institution is capable of
giving. To dedicate this great me
morial, more than 10,000 persons
have donated money. Great football
teams played for years to bring glory
to this institution and eventually to
be considered worthy of something
better than temporary stands.
All activity halts in the Univer
sity today. All Lincoln and all the
state has focused its eyes upon that
great i:destructable memorial, that
does not carry the stigma of a public
utility.
It is a great Nebraska upon the
day of the dedication of the memorial
stadium, but it is a "Greater Ne
braska" that we look forward to. And
it is the alumni and students who
will make that "Greater Nebraska" a
reality.
"U" HALL AND THE STADIUM.
The dedication of the stadium is
another link in the long chain of
events which constitutes the history
of the University. The formal pre
sentation of the structure introduces
it at once to the world and into the
annab of history.
The history of the school, as it
exists in the buildings on the cam
pus, begins in University hall and, to
date, ends in the stadium. From
"U" hall to the stadium covers a
period of over fifty years, and this
whole space of time is filled with the
6tory of the steady growth of educa
tional advantages in the state of
which both are a part.
The two structures represent very
different phases of education. "U"
hall, with its classrooms and its li
braries, savors tit the strictly intel
lectual aspect. The stadium, with
its equipment for athletics, represents
the newer ideal of physical educa
tion.
"U" hall i3 wrapped in tradition.
Undoubtedly, similar sentiment will
cling around the stadium and be
come interwoven with the story of
its existence. It is certain that, just
as "U" hall has witnessed both suc
cess and failure, the stadium will
see its share of victory and defeat.
H. L P.
Thousands of former students are
in Lincoln today to critically note
the progress with which the present
students have been charged. The
alumni will observe every change
and they have returned expecting to
see a greater Nebraska.
With the new stadium, with a stu
dent body that is stronger and better
organized than ever before, there is
confidence at Nebraska that the
alumni will not be disappointed.
To alumni of this great institution,
we extend a hearty "Welcome Back."
Notices
Camp Fire
The Y. W. C. A. is offering a
course in Camp Fire leadership un
der the supervision of Mrs. F. F,
Teal. The clashes will begin the first
Monday in November at 4 o'clock
at Ellen Smith hall. All girls inter
ested, who have not registered with
Miss Appleby should do so at once
Rummage Sale.
Phone Miss Appleby's office if you
have old clothes for the Y. W. C. A.
sale to be held October 22, 23, and
24. The committee will collect on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
the week. Girls who want to work
in the shop hand in your names at
the office.
P. E. O. Girls
All girls who are P. E. O's either
in this state or elsewhere, are asked
to call and give their names to Mar
garet McMillen, F 4900 or Winifred
Main B 1885. We want to reach
every P. E. O. in school in order, that
you may be a member of the P. E
O. Campus club.
RAG CARPET
Conducted by l
Carolyn Airy I I
SAYINGS OF THE GREAT.
Trotzky: I'm a well red man.
Lord Cecil: Half a league, half
a league, half -a league onward.
Adam: It's a great life if you
don't weaken.
Cleopatra: You're an easy Mark,
Anthony.
Helen of Troy: So this is Paris.
Solomon: I love the ladies.
Jonah: You can't keep a good
man down.
Methuselah: The first hundred
years are the hardest.
Noah: It floats.
Atlas: I'll ask the world, how do
you get that way?
Nero: Keep the home fires burn
ing. Columbus: I don't know where
I'm going but I'm on my way.
Queen Eliz. to Sir Walter: Keep
your shirt on.
Washington: If winter comes, I'll
light Valley Forge.
We are wondering what frat is
going to occupy the brick structure
being erected1 east of the Temple.
We went to the game Saturday
and we could swear that ourselves
and the guy behind us were the only
ones that yelled.
If the awkward squad gets half as
much pleasure out of drilling as we
do watching them military training
is the only thing.
Yes, Susie, the letters C. E. over
the building at the north of the
campus don't stand for Christian En-
of the Campus Eggs.
NOW WE KNOW.
Why do you like mince pie?
Because it not only tickles the
principle organ of appetite but like
wise appeals to the seat of gustation
and to the organ of discourse.
New York Writer
Says Irish Squad
Ranks With Best
Peru Students
Banquet for all former Peru stu
dents at Lincoln Hotel, Tuesday,
October 23, 6 o'clock.
Basketball Practice.
Varsity basketball candidates
should report at once. Regular prac
tice will be held from 5 to 6 every
day.
Bizad Smoker.
Bizad Smoker changed to next
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the
Grand Hotel.
Campfire Classes
Campfire training classes open
November 1 at Ellen Smith hall. Up-
perclassmen may register for this
course. See Miss Appleby.
Komensky Klub Dance.
Komensky Klub dance Saturday at
Faculty hall, Temple.
Physical Education 51.
Girls will meet with Miss Mann,
Friday, in street clothes.
Calendar
Saturday, Oct. 20.
Acacia house dance
Phi Kappa Psi house dance
Silver Lynx house dance
Sigma Nu dance at Antelope park
Delta Tau Delta Fall Party at K.
of C. hall.
Alpha Delta Pi dance at Commer
cial Club
Delta Sigma Delta house dance
Sigma Alpha Epsilnn house dance
Komensky Klub K. of C. hall
Beta Thcta Phi house dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance '
Omega l3eta Pi house dance
Phi Rho Sigma house dance,
Omaha.
Farm House, house party.
Beta Thcta Pi house party.
Alpha Tau Omega, alumni ban
quet.
Commenting on the Army-Notre
Dame game of last Saturday, Henry
E. Mooberry, New York sports writ
er, says that the Catholics have a
wonderful team, in his opinion, as
strong as any team that ever repre
sented the school. He predicts a
great game when the Irish meet the
Cornhuskers on November 11. The
game is attracting much attention in
the east as one of the largest contests
of the season.
National football interest Saturday
will center on Notre-Dame-Prince-ton
fray and the Iowa-Illinois game
at Iowa City. Both games will be
watched by Nebraskans with some
interest as both Illinois and Notre
Dame appear on the Hisuker 1923
schedule.
this year as it has been in the past.
The Innocents are in charge and are
arranging tor events in wrestling,
boxing, and general mob-fighting
The blood of both classes is up, and
it looks as if the contest this year
will be a real battle.
Lower Classes Make
Plans for Olympics
The freshman and sophomore
classes are now making plans for the
annual Olympics which are to be held
November 24, the day of the Syra
cuse game.
The affair will be much the same
Greetings
Old Grads
Glad to have you
with us today.
Lincoln's Busy Department Store.
t320-t033 O Stmt
UNCQULMEEJL.
Exceptional Values in Smart
New Cloth
and Plush
Coats
i
At.....
va e-s-i: 111
ITMI
Sfc-r'V is U
Great, Warm Coats in
styles varied to meet
every feminine fancy
Coats of charming,
swinging grace in the
long lines favored by
fashion.
In rich Plushes, Cairokloth, Bo
livia, Poiret, Overplaids, Polo, ate.
Belted nd loose effects full
lengths and three-quartered; full
lined; large shawl collars; plain
or fur trimmed.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Burroughs Cafe
1329 O St.
J
H
SPECIAL HOMECOMING DANCE
TONIGHT
Lindell Party House
The Hottest Band in Kansas
will play for you
A REAL K. U. ORCHESTRA
They are coming clear from Lawrence, Kansas, just to
play for Nebraska.
$1.50, including tax
HOMECOMING.
Today, the annual day set aside
for alumni to revisit Nebraska and
see her again in her glory, marks
the culmination of an achievement
that has lone been the dream of
every Nebraskan, a stadium.
First Edition of "N"
Letter Mailed
The first edition of the "N" letter
was published and sent to all alumni
members of the Nebraska "N" club
the past week.
The news letter is a monthly pub
lication by the active members of the
athletic organization and is for the
purpose of giving information con
cerning the present letter men. In
past seasons the news letter has been
the source of much interest in Corn
husker athletic competition on the
part of University alumni.
The first letter of the 1923-24
series contained information of the
football and cross country teams as
well aa several facts concerning old
"N" men throughout the country.
The club plans to make the letter
more interesting than in former
years and will publish news of all
school activities throughout the year
The second letter wil be published
about November 10.
ALUMNI:
Remember those delicious sodas and sundaes and
those tasty sandwitches you used to get at Rectors?
Come in and renew acquaintances.
STUDENTS:
After you become alumni you will want to say, "Re
member the times at Rector's." So don't forget
RECTORS PHARMACY
13th & P Sts. Phone B3952
Welcome A 1 u mni
Arthur Middleston, famous bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany. New York, will sing on the
closing evening of the convent;on
The complete program will be in the
hands of state teachers this week.
DETWILER'S SANITARY LUNCH
Prop. H. A. Detwiler
133 No. 12th
Try Our
Waffles and Maple Syrup for Breakfast.
6 to 11 a. m.
Plate Lunch 35c; Special Supper 35c
Sanitary
Good Food
Waffles served 5 to 8 p. m.
I
Charming and Modish Are the
Silk and Cloth Frocks
11
m
f
At
$15
Dresses featuring Fash-f
ion s every wmm, com-j?
bining quality materials
smart styles, superb de
signing and workman
ship with moderate
price I
Dresses of Canton Crepes, Trlco
lette Satin, etc., featuring aide
panels, plain and pleated over,
drapes, tiers, trimmings of beads,
embroidery, braid, etc. In black,
navy blue and brown.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
mm
Stirring Mark Down of New
Fall Hats
i
1 ! itl
ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL
LOT OF STUNNING VELVET
HATS values to 6.9 1 In a
great special lot at
2.95
GOLD'S Third , Floor.
A great mark-down of fashion
able Fall millinery at special
prices far less than usual. In
cluded are:
Brocaded Matron Hats
Silver and Cold Turbans
Silver Trimmed Hats
Fur Trimmed Hats
and other stunning and wanted affects
on sale in two big lotst
Lot 1 Lot 2
4.95 5.95
New Fall Footwear
Stunning Styles Lower Prices!
NEW SUEDE PUMPS IN FANCY
CUT-OUT PATTERNS black or
brown suede, one-strap styles with
military or Spanish heels, sices t to 8
WOMEN'S NEW OXFORDS in
all brown or black kid, also In
black calf or suede wi.h fancy
trimming welted soles, Cuban
or low rubber heels
FANCY DRESS PUMPS the new
Log Cabin or black suede. In patent
combinations, also in black or brown
satin, with fancy suede trimmed cut
outs and straps very unusual and
clever styles
ewm
4.95
7.95
atjSBh
w
Is the big semi-annual event, now in progress here, which offers yon stirring
savings in the purchase of new fall Woolns. lovely Silks and needed Cottons,
other Yard Goods, Laces. Trimming, Sewing Needs and Notions. Be sure to take
advantage of the many special bargains ' offered, including the FREE distribu
tion of McCall PRINTED PATTERNS with the purchase of materials for making
garments chosen. GOLD'S Second Floor.