' (Si ' 0 ,,.t ,i- ' 1 :t, V ' I . ' ' . I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraakan
Publiahad Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Tfcureday and 1'rlday mornings el each
im By in umveraiiy ci neoraaaa.
Accepted for mailing at epeclnt rat of
aoetage prevldad (or in Sac t ion 1 1 OS, Act
f Ot. lobar 3, 1017, authorised January 80,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of tha Studanl Publi
cation Board.
Entarad aacond-clnaa mat tar at tha
Poetoflice In Lincoln, Nabraana, under Act
of Congreaa, March J IBn,
Subacrlptloa rata $2.00 a year
US a aamaatar.
dingle Copy Flva canta
Addraaa all communication t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
e.-.l A I t- I M 1 L -
Fdltnrlal and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones.
Day 142 University Exrhanga
Ml ht Bo82
Emraett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffet!.... Manaslng Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwcll New Editor
Nurli Co Nawa F.dilor
Faal C Rlchardion .New Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Kicks Business Manager
riaronro Eickhoff Aat. Buainaaa Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
F.vary afternoon with tha exception (
Friday and Sunday.
WHAT TO WEAR.
Collojres arc fundamentally, and
broadly, places to pet an education.
They are not places for students to
try to outdo one another in the race
to wear the best clothes, nor the
most radical clothes. Unfortunately
Nebraska has never adopted a stand
ard of dress that would alleviate this
mad race for expensive clothing
It would indeed be a grreat task to
standardize clothing on this campus
or any other campus, but such an
idea, far-fetched as it may seem,
would certainly merit worthy consid
eration. Nebraska is a conservative
institution, speaking about ideals and
customs, but the question of compe
tition among students for the "best
on the campus" is certainly contrary
to real Cornhusker spirit,
Nebraska is nationally known for
that wonderful morale and spirit dis
played by the students. A move to
adopt uniform clothing would place
this University as one of the greatest
in the world and there would no
longer be that unmerciful drain upon
the deposits that are supporting those
ten thousand students in this insti-
tution.
HAG CARPET
Contrlbutlona
'Ara lnvltad
The Rag Doll says that some jokea
re written in a vericoae vein.
Sho pursued the poor fish with
baited breath.
Rouge is responsible for a good
many women being outside the pale.
dates after the rally. In fact, all the
fusees went out.
The girls are overwhelmed by the
gallantry the men display in allow
ing the girls to go first and push open
the doors in the College Dook Store.
. LANGUISIIINGS OP LUELLA.
The feeble moon obscured the cloud,
Tho birds began to ding.
The setting sun perfumed the air
And birds began to sing.
Two lovers rodo a wild canoe
And talked of beans and heaven
For ho was 70 my dears
And she was 97.
There certainly were some queer
Gym surely takes the thrill out of
a song when you have to proceed
thus to the tune:
Oh, I lovo'er Arms out
In the morning: deep knee bend
And I love her, etc. etc.
Editor's Note: You have to go thru
this to really appreciate it.
I guess daughter is taking a course
is housework at college. She wrote
she was on tho scrub team.
who saw it ofllcially dedicated and
named after Michigan's "Grand Old
Man" of football, Fielding II. Yost.
OHIO A drive for $3000 is being
made. Unlike other years, the 1923
campaign will not be for member
ship, but will have for its purpose
tho solicitation of funds.
OHIO A general catalogue of Thi
Beta Knppa, honorary scholastic fra
ternity, has been issued, and is the
first to be published for the last 20
years. More than 55,000 members
received between 1776 and 1922 are
listed with a brief biographical state
ment concerning each.
OHIO Warren Gamaliel Harding
II, beside holding the distinction of
being nephew of the late President,
is probably tho youngost senior at the
Ohio State University. Mr. Hard
ing, who is only 18 years old, is mak
ing a specialty of the natural sciences,
with mathematics, philosophy and
psychology as minor subjects.
mmn ATTnr mi
.niwuu ..1 Alio jt -VV. IJ i I
tut iiuu vuii.iiMi tu cnecr the irirl
who are ill in the hospital. Several
girls aro assigned daily to g0 t
Parker Memorial Hospital and ch t
with the sick girls. The committi
is planning a tea to bo given for th
girls in tho University to raise fund!
for this work.
psychologically fit for a torrent of
alibis from the defeated.
As one of our contci..l.b.atios
states, a mean trick is to borrow your
friend's clothes, wear them on
date, tell the girl that they are yours,
and then let your friend be accused
of wearing borrowed clothes when
the girl meets him.
Charter a bus, hire a hand car, roll
a wheel barrow, or walk but go to
Ames.
One middle western university has
a class of 800 juniors, according to
the registrar but the ballot box de
clared that there were 1140.
Nebraska students make an an
nual pilgrimmage with the football
team, and this year it is Ames. Seven
hundred are needed in the Nebraska
section.
There are but a few good jokes.
Different people just tell them in a
different way is all.
NOTRE DAME SPIRIT.
Even though it was a bitter cup
for the Notre Dame students, the
fair attitude taken by the Notre Dame
Daily certainly merits praise from
Nebraskans who have felt that ar
ticles from the hand of some nation
ally known writers were not giving
the Cornhuskers due credit for win
ning the game last Saturday. A para
graph from the story in the paper
follows:
"The Cornhuskers had a won
derful team that played the
game as they never played it
before. Not once did they let
up on their smashing line at
tack, and with the advantage of
weight, they crushed the Irish
defense."
There is no attempt in that state
ment to say that Notre Dame was
wander-weary, that her schedule was
top-heavy, or that the Irish were
off form. That is the intercollegiate
spirit that Jias put college football far
above the reach and danger of pro
fessionalism. Again the Daily gives the Husker
defensive a compliment and attrib
utes Notre Dame's inability to score
to the Husker line.
"The Irish backfield played
a fighting game and tore thru
the Cornhusker line and ran the
ends with lightning speed, but
the Nebraska team was tackling
as mad men and it was impos-
sible to make consistent gains
against such desperate playing."
The ability of the Cornhuskers to
intercept the famous Notre Dame
pass was commented upon by the
writer in the following lines:
"Both teams played a passing
and running game till nearly
the end of the period, with the
Cornhuskers displaying an un
canny adriotness to intercept the
Irish passes, which was one of
the surprises of the game."
As one of the greatest tributes
that the defeated can offer, Notre
Dame relir.gnished all claim to the
honor that goes to the victor in the
following:
"The struggle between these
two great rivals wi won and
lost on 'the breaks of the game.
Two wonderful teams pitted all
they had on the altar of the pig
skin for that priceless glory that
is Nebraska's today.
Thus, Notre Dame, as honorable a
football team as ever played the
Cornhuskers, refutes the jargon
launched by the champions for her
cause, in a few lines that indicate
that Nebraska's opponent of a week
to seeks to grant honors without
alibi. The friendship that has grown
in the nine years of annual battles
was strengthened by that sportsman
ship displayed when the world was
TO THE STUDENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY.
The Student Publication Board
will receive applications until Sat
urday, November 17, for appoint
ment to the following six positions
on the editorial staff of The Daily
Nebraskan for the second half of
this semester:
Editor,
Managing Editor,
Four News Editors.
Information concerning the du
ties of these respective positions
may be got at the office of the
chairman (University hall 112).
Applicants are requested to sub
mit evidence as to their qualifica
tions for discharging the specific
duties of tl.e position for which
they apply.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman and
of Secretary J. K. Selleck.
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman, Student Publication
Board.
outs will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Armory. Mat artists
are still needed. Track over.ts will
be run off on the athletic fie'd north
of Social Science. Report to Joo Wier.
P. E. O.
The members of last year's Cam
pus Club will entertain for all T. E.
O.'s on the campus Thursday from
3:30 to 5:30 at the Phi Mu house at
529 South 14th street. We are try
ing to reach all P. E. O.'s in dormi
tories and sorority houses, personal
ly, but if you do not live in either,
and have not already given your
name to a member, please call Mar
garet McMillen, F4900.
Filipino Student Club.
A special meeting of the Filipino
Student Club will be held at tho
house of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Layton
Sunday at 3.
OHIO In a (leading scientific
magnzino is given an account of a
newly invented milk bottle opener
recently patented by a student. The
new cap is made from one piece of
sheet metal. Pressure on the arm of
the invention causes a barb to pierce
tho cap. A gentle upward lift takes
the cardboard from the bottle.
Pressing a small spring releases the
cap from the back.
PENNSYLVANIA All classes
were suspended on Saturday morning
as a fitting observance of Pennsyl
vania Day. The day was conducted
as a student social and athletic
occasion.
UTAH A student of the univers
ity just received a scholarship from
the Columbia University.
Student Council.
Special meeting of the Student
Council this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Social Science 107.
Gamut Club.
The meeting of the Gamut Club
! and Normal Training Students is
! changed to Monday at the Grand
hotel.
Freshmen Olympic.
The final freshmen Olympics try-
Calendar
UTAH Freshmen may now flirt
with co-eds without danger of the
tub. The decision was reached this
month, because the former ruling was
considered too stringent.
UTAH Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
in session with the Dean of Women
in regard to the system and operation
of the Big Sister plan that was in
augurated on the University campus
last year. Mrs. Hoover is interested
in work pertaining to the social better
ment and uplifting of young women.
MICHIGAN The Michigan
maiden's ideal man is not mustached.
A reporter asked 12 of the prettiest
girls their opinions concerning the
habit of many men to neglect the
shaving of their lips. The verdict
in every case was thumbs down for
the thatched lip.
ROSEWILDE
Friday - - - Tonight
Louisiana
Ragadors
With the Season's Latest "Hits"
$1.00 plus tax
8:30 p. m.
Just 33 Shopping Days Before Christmas!
7f j?!sJ
All Our Better
Friday, Nor. 16
Mystic Fish subscription dance at ;
i The Lincoln. j
Kappa Delta house dance.
Gamut Club dinner Grand Hotel. I
Catholic Students Club K. C. Hall.
Palladian Literary Society op-n '
meeting. !
Delian Literary Society open meet-
ing at 8:15. j
Saturday, Nov. 17
Alpha Omicron Pi house dance. I
i ueua aigma Delta nouse dance.
Sigma Chi at the Chamber of Com
merce. Farm House fall party, the Lincoln.
Notices
Union Open Meeting.
University Union open meeting
Friday at 8:30 p. m., third floor Tem
ple. Everyone is invited to come and
have a good time.
Teacher College.
The Gamut Club and the Normal
Training students of Teachers col
lege meet at the Grand Hotel for
dinner at 6 o'clock Friday.
Special to A me.
A special train to Ames leaves at
6 a. m., it comes back after the par
ties that evening. Be there.
Delian Literary Society.
Open meeting of the Delian Liter
ary Society in Faculty hall at 8:15
Friday. Everybody welcome.
Palladian Literary Society.
Palladian Literary Society will
have an open meeting Friday evening.
Everyone is invited.
World Fornm Luncheon.
World Fornra luncheon Friday at
Grand hoteL Professor Virtue will
speak on "Outlawry of War."
Senate Club.
Senate Club meeting Friday night
at 7:00 in Law 101. The ku klux
klan, and the immigration question
will be discussed.
Dr. Weaver Talks
to Agronomy Club
Get Your Candy
at
D RE
i
Doctor J. E. Weaver of the botany
department entertained the Agro
nomy club Wednesday evening. His
lecture was a lively one en the sub
ject of root growth. He can be con
sidered an authority on the subject
for his investigations in that lin
have been extensive.
In the College World
CALIFORNIA In an effort to aid
the entering freshmen, the deputa
tion committee of the University of
California met recently to make plans
for the coming year. The committee's
work consists of informing the high
schools throughout the state of the
traditions and customs of university
life.
MINNESOTA The Gopher Chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalistic society, will be host to
125 delegates from thirty six chap
ters throughout the country where
it holds its annual convention at Min
neapolis November 19, 20 and 21.
MICHIGAN Michigan's new ath
letic plant, which will be one of the
finest buildings of its kind in the
country when completed, was open to
more than 1200 people last Saturday
Twins Clab
Twins Club Party at Caves Sat.
Nov. 17, 1923. Meet at 7:00 at Term
inal Building, 10th and O Sheets.
Catholic Stadenta.
Breakfast at the Elks Club Sun
day after 8 o'clock services. Call
L523 for reservations.
Membership dance Friday night
Ut the K. C. balL
SPECIALISTS
in house party manic Care roar
musical blue. Call Fowler Orches
tra. B6393
Bulk and
Box Candies
OILLERS
RESCRIPT! ON
H HARMACY
At a a a . . i ifV C f
xceptional Xli (( RV
of hiKh type J (I NkWrf 1
at a price ff M M H
Sixteenth & O.
B4423
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
14th and S-
B3771
I THE I
1 MOGUL I
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
Dr. M. O. Johnson
Dentist
708-10 Sac Mutual Bulldia
Phase B202S
Rasidcac 1565 So. t3r4 S tract
Pkaaa F2027
REMEMBER
ValTs j
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St. j
An ex
proup
entirely out or pro
portion to their ac
tual worth.
Anything we might say about them would not
do them justice their beauty, their distinction,
their charm are all so far above the usual.
And this offer reflects what unusual efforts
ws make to give our patrons out-of-t he-ordinary
values, for ALL OF OUR BETTER
DRESSES, regardless of price, are inc' ided at
this one featured selling figtsre.
Dresses for every purpose of
Canton, Satin, Brocaded Satin,
Pane Valve t. Cantaa Satin,
Char Meen, Point, etc. Surely
value-rtvinf reaches a new level
whan such lovely (Bodels ara of
fered at the height of the sea
aaa at sc moderats a price!
GOUTS Third Floor.
Luxurious Cloth & Plush
ft
Coats
4950
We have every renaoa to
believe these the coat val
ues of Lincoln today. Su
preme in style in rich
neaa at fabric in Kuxuri
naneas of far trisaaungc
S graceful and distinguished modeh comnriae
the special rrouo. each one a new revelation
f distinctive; amartaes and beasrty.
E" c!"""t Faahlan aha lag tha rich, luatroua plushes
h wnnaii uanci taa 4v Halivim. Fraafia. Br
Jrvt
can
"' Nomaandy. etc T I I tag of boautiful furs Manchuriaa
www. vMiaa, sic or atneaagly plane. Sanaa embaliahad with stitca
ariae. Sao then tsdajr. GOLD'S Thard Floor.
i:Hiui!in:iHi!iHii!!ijiniiuii!iiiiinHiiiiiiiiiinniH:iimiiuii!inHniiiii:nH:i
Uni Players
H Present m
I "The Dover Roadi
5
EE Milne's Comedy-drama Success 2
g TEMPLE THEATER
Nov. 15, 16, 17
Good seats on sale at Ross P. Curtice Company. 5
EE Saturday Matinee Sold Out
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