THE DAILY NE BR AS KAN .
OLYMPIAN STUFF
. Life around the campus sen from,
tha Mountain of the God.
BIG YALLEY GAMES
PLAYED THIS IEEE
MOOR AY I NEBRASKA!
Why mot, som" one hai suggested, turn over the first semester ofhe
frashmsn y to learning and singing- University songs, reproducing cheers,
tad creating a winning spirit? So I have worked out a course of study
whish li not complete, but which should serve as a basis lor elaboration.
Although the University is, rather cramped for classroom, museum and
library space, and since the Stadium cannot accommodate comfortably those
vho will tke the course, with contributions from loyal alumni, another
aaaez to the School of Music may be secured for the purpose. Every loyal
Cornhusker si.ould get behind this new movement for a bigger and better
Uiiversity. v
The outlined courses:
I. Elementary Yelling. Fundamentals of the yell, exercises In voice
ovlture, structure of the yell. Readings from such authors as Richardson,
Cleason, et cetera. Open to all. Laboratory, two hours; class, three.
Credit, five.
II. Applied Cheering. Intensive .study of some noteworthy man in
jtMpers, to be selected, or of some special school of cheering, such as the
Harvard school. Special exercjses, reports, individual and group work. Pre
Mqisite: Course I. Credit, arranged.
X. The Song. Open to students with a working knowledge. "There
b No Place Like Nebraska," treated as a song. The special mode of study
varies according to the needs and equipment of the class. The "Chant," and
"The Cornhusker" analysed and criticised. No credit.
XX. Seminar. Special methods course in leading cheers and songs.
(English 223, Old Irish, indispensable prerequisite.) The aim of this course
is to select those best fitted to teach or lead large bodies of students in sup
porting school spirit University cheerleaders selected from honor students
ia this eourse. Credit, three hours. Students working for Ph. D. register
for five hours.
D. 0.
SPEAKING OF CHEERLEADERS. . .
One of our cheerleaders, a member of the campus organization recently
referred to as the "campus Rotary Club," stopped a chap before class last
Friday to tell him to come to a little cheer-session in front of Social Science
Building. .
"I came to the University to attend classes not rallies," was the reply
the Innocent received.
Poor, unfortunate, undisillusioned youth, to have remained so long
with the idea that going to classes should stand in the way of the important
things of education!
STILL SPEAKING OF THEM. . ,
I noticed that two of the cheerleaders were sucking lemons at the Col
gate game. They were doing it, I assume, in order to hoax the spectators
into believing that they were tremendously enthusiastic about the old team.
But the point is this: If the student body, through John K. Selleck, business
agent for athletics, is going to supply lemons, why shouldn't they, supply
then to all three. After all, it's supposed to be a democratic country.
S.
There's a good deal of truth in that In fact, we think our cheerleaders
deserve two lemons apiece. Let each suck one between halves.
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE, j
We've said before that the way this town's run makes us rather tired.
It still does. Did you notice the sign in a Twelfth Street window a while
ago: "What is the difference between a professor and a student? Answer
i i. iT trmi aa Anil in snite of the fact that we can al-
aexi cc. j -m --
ready outline the salient differences, we waited with some impatience for
the answer. It didn't come.
This week we are confronted with the question: "Why is a kiss like
a bottle ef olives? Answer next week." That one, to be sure, has us
stumped, and so we are all the more impatient
Cut the night police force really ought to look into the question. We
fancy there should be some dishonest-advertising law under which the pro
prietors of that establishment could be hanged or electrocuted, or at least
imprisoned for life and ninety-nine years. That is the legal side of the
matter. The metaphysical side resolves itself into a question of whether
there ia aay such thing as next week.
Jolly old Claire:
If you think foreign languages transpose words, try this from Rudge
Gaentel's advertisement in one ot the dailies:
"Hate the like of which you cannot get always for $10."
Conference Title Ia Still Very
Undecided with Four Un
defeated Teams.
Last WaaVs Scores.
Nebraska, 33 Colgate, 7.
Missouri, 7 Iowa State, 0.
Kansas Af (Us, 6 Kansas, 0.
Drake, 13 Grinnell, 0.
Garnet This Week.
Nebraska against Kansas at Lawr
ence.
Kansas Af giea Mainst Missouri at
Columbia.
Oklahoma agalnkt Drake at Das
Moines.
Washing-ton against Rolla Mines
at St. Louis.
Important football contests still
seem to dominate in the Missouri
Valley gridiron race with a trio of
games being booked for this coming
week-end that may place the Valley
title race in a position of uncertain
ty. Nebraska will journey to Kan
sas to meet the Jayhawkers in the
nntstanriinir rnm in this nart of the
country, while the Drake-Oklahoma
and Missouri-Kansas Aggie meetings
bid fair to provoke much interest
since none of the four teams have
met defeat in the Valley this season.
Nebraska seems to have a delicate
edge over the Kansas eleven due to
their successful trouncing on Col
gate Saturday while the Jayhawks
have yet to win a game.
Missouri turned back the Ames Ag
gies for the first time this season af
ter having been forced to extend
themselves to win, 7 to 0, while Drake
put Grinnell out of the running to
the tune of 13 to 0. The Kansas
Aggies set back Kansas wit ha 6 to 0
RIALTO
A1X THIS WEEK
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
In Thrilling Romano
The ALASKAN
by James Oliver Curwood
"CRADLE ROBBERS"
A Continuous Laufh with
"OUR GANG
VISUALIZED NEWS PICTURES
H. T. DECKER A QUARTETTE
Preaentinf the ProlofiM
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT I. S. S. 7, e.
CM.
Jelly eld X.:
I never think in a university; it's unnecessary.
TODAY'S EPIGRAM:
A aaiversity ia an institution for the inculcation of the obvious.
a a a
UPTON SINCLAIR IS RIGHT.
If juet as we have always fancied. The University iain the clutch of
the capitalists. The other day we strolled over to the Regents' bookstore to
get a copy of Plato's "Republic," paid our money, got our book, and, just
for euriosity, glanced through it, finding in it a little bookmark put outby
the Eagle, Star, and British Dominions Insurance Company, Ltd. This
company has a capitalization of twenty million pounds, or approximately
a hundred million dollars!
We were particularly interested in the company's "all-in policy lor
house-owners. It covers "loss or damage in respect to the fabric from fire;
burglary; housebreaking; explosion of gas, boilers and hot-water apparatus;
lightning and thunderbolt; earthquakes; subterranean fire; aircraft; loss
of rent; and riots and strikes, insurrection, and civil commotion, excluding
Ireland." . " , ,
But, friends, consider the dreadful menace of it alL Not only is the
policy an insult to the Irish nation, but it shows, by the mere fact that such
an article was found in one of tin books from our official bookstre, that
the University authorities have been bought with British gold.
"Very interesting," says one of the de.is, "but when do the payment
begin?" , . a
CLAIRE MONTESREY.
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
YOU'LL LOVE .
BETTY COMPSON
In her latest success
"THE
ENEMY SEX"
Other Entertain af Picture
ON THE STAGE
ES TELLE FAYE
&CO.
In ua-ta-4ato
SONGS A DANCES
GLADYS YOUNG
bstraawntel Solotot.
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1. S. S. T, .
ri 1 THIS
oiomai WEEK
A Sttrrinc Drama af
the Unssrwerts
"The Red Lily"
Starring
RAMON NOVARRO
"GALLOPPING BUNGALOWS"
Roars af Laushfr
SHOWS AT I. S. S. 7. .
CRPHEUM.Mon.OcL 27
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Selwrns Present
nietiiael New York SoccoM
OLGA
PETROVA
ia "HURRICANE"
A Real PUr -rf Real Pooplo ha
Real Life
ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST
PRICES: S2.SO. $2 00, f I SO. $IjOO
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Send it to
VARSITY
Cleaners & Dyers
ROY WYTHERS, Mgr. B3367.
7U FT? TtX
a k a ' w '9k.
3 aav r i i b v sr T,
After Every Meal
Wb
lTs Oie longest-lasting
confectioa you can bay
-and irs a help to dl
nctinn and a cleanser
j or me luuuu
and teed
bcstelll well am
A Shop that is pat
ronized mostly by
University men.
Whe
ogusl
Barbers
(10 chairs)
127 No. 12th St.
M
TtENUS7
aasesaeeeae I
170R the stndrrrt orprot, Ua
T srrperh VENUS smfrrrrals
Q for perfect pencil work.
17 black deareen J copying.
-.. W VK.1 PenarilCa. 7
I I HSPinhAea. I
core at Manhattan.
This week Missouri meets the Kan-
as Aggies and the Oklahoma Indi
ins who came to the front by down-
ng- the Cornhuskers a week ago for
.he first time in the history of whe
Indian Institution, travels northward
to play Drake. All criticism of
Drake's easy schedule this year is
unjust as the Solem authorities
authorities sought games with both
Missouri and Nebraska this year but
were turned down.
Missouri, Kansas Aggies, Drake
and Oklahoma still remain the lead
ers of the Valley race and following
this week's games only two elevens
will have the title in dispute. Should
LEARN TO n
Dance
Well!
We cea teach
you the Latest
Steps easily and
quickly.
PRIVATE AND
CLASS IN
STRUCTION DAILY
'phone LS028 for
an appointment.
Carroll's
Nrh. State Benh
Bldf, ISth and O
STAGE DANC
ING ALL
STYLES
TAUGHT
Drake make away with the Sooners
the . Bulldogs will have to be ranked
as formidable bidders for Valley hon
ors with Kansas, Ames Aggies and
Kansas Aggies being the major Val
ley opponents this season. However,
the Tigers and Ihe Indians will hold
slonder edges during the week-end
battles.
LIBERTY
MON. TUES. WED.
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
Bobby M'LEAN & Co.
World's Greatest Ice Shater
"TONS OF ICE"
BROWNING & WEIR
Two Pals from the South
FRED SCHWARTZ & CO.
In the laufhable oddity
"THE BROKEN MIRROR"
AMEDIO
Peerless Accord 'on Soloist
PITZER & DAYE
tn "CAPT. JINKS"
WE THREE GIRLS
Songs, Dances, Music
NEWS A COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START 2 30, 7:00, 9:00
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
Tues. Oct. 28
Two Days
Start ins
Lt Comte&Fle5hef&
TUNEFUL EXTRAVAGANZA
SONG tod DANCE SEDATION
BRXlYRJCJaMUJlC BYCHAVKORCC
UViUT.5T-DAXC.EST
MUSICAL HIT Of TW
3t50K
BRILLIANT
COMPANY
cm
ASCORFOrSKlUN'GIRLS
8fWlLDER;KG NOVELTIES
PKICLS Ni(ht: St .00, SI .50, S2.00 plus
taxi Matinee Wednesday: SOc to $1.00.
Seat sale now at Orpheum
Mail and phone orders received
The Tavern
237 No. 12
Beat Kansas
With Oar
Home Cooked Meals
and Lunches
Tours to Europe - Summer of 1925
FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS ETC
$300 ND UP iZTi1
SAILINGS END OF JUNE AND EARLY JULY
SO DAY TOUR
ALL EXPENSES
INCLUDED
OTHER TOURS INCLUDE
ITALY. SWITZERLAND
AT MODERATE COST.
IN CHARGE OF COMPETENT DIRECTORS
THO OUGHLY EXPERIENCED IN
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
WALTER H. WOODS CO,
80 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON
MASS.
University Players
Present
"Rollo's Wild Oat"
A MODERN COMEDY
TEMPLE THEATRE
Thursday - Friday-Saturday
Students' Matinee Saturday, 50c; Evening performance,
75c SeaU at Curtice's.
J
Y
ft 1
7-
OLGA PETROVA t
author star of "Ilurricane," coming to Orpheum Theater
October 27th.
r
0T
1
New Neckwear
dainty and smart
will freshen your old dress or mass ew
again, ono of which you' become tired.
Dainty lacs vestees, plsln linen sotlors and
suffs. In Bromley and "V" tieek stylos with
tubular suffs smart. Others aro
trimmed with filet odges or Insets. or
combined with black or brown. Very at
tractive come tn and sea them.
Priced $1.25 to $4.50
FOR A CHIC TOUCH OF COLOR WEAR A
CAMELLIA UK UAKucmn
Pink, whits and red are ths most popular solors.
Priced, each, 75c " r,oor-
Oo-ooh!
Halloween
Magic and Mystery
suggest a host of ideas for your party.
Halloween Candies Halloween Favors
Taffy Apple Jack o' lan
terns. Taffy-covered apples with
rich 'chocolate faes,
each 25c
Chic drops in orange and
black, lb., 70c
Stick Candy, striped in or
ange and black lb., 80c
Candy Pumpkins Pump
kin "faces" tiny Hallow
een confections lb., 60c
Jack o'lantern candy boxi
es, each 20c
Cat faces, each 20c
Halloween boxed candies,
1-lb., 2-lb. and 3-lb. sizs,
at 20c to $5.00 each
Candy Straws, in orange
and black lb., 70c
Wafers, orange with choc
olate faces, or orange with
pumpkin faces lb., 60c
Candies, punches and favors to suit any col
or scheme or plan, made to order on short
notice, at
B1540
14&0
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Haack mni SkoglvacL Paotog-rmpKara
1216 O St. B2991
Tre way you like
your hair best
you can keep it so!
PERHAPS you part your hair
on the side. Perhaps in the
middle. Perhaps you comb it
straight back.
How long does it stay the way
you like it best?
Before Stacomb was introduced,
men tried countless methods to
make their hair lie smoothly and
stay that way from old-fashioned
pomades, which only matted the
hair and made it greasy, to plain
water, which kept it in place an
hour at the most and then left it
drier and more brittle than eves.
Stacomb has changed all that.
Everywhere in classroom,
theatre, dub you notice the
improvement this delicate, invisi
ble cream has made in the looks
of men's and women's hair. It
will keep yours just the way you
want it from morning till night.
Non-staining and non-greasy.
In jars and tubes, at your college
drug store. Use Stacomb tomor
row morning, and look your best
all day I
J VJjifiTf?' KEEPS THE HAIR IN FtACB
t REE offer." haJ''rr'
w
assHBsrrasss!aas