ft
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Statioa A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVKR8ITT OF NEBRASKA
Uadar direction of ths Studant Pablication Bora
TWENTT-SEVINTH TEAR
" F,MUh TmkUj. Wedn.sday. Thursday. Friday, and Sunday
wrnlnca aortas! the aeademie yaar.
X41trUl Offlse Unlrersity Ball 4.
laiinttl Offic W.it stand of 8tadlum. H.la and
OSlaa Hemra Editorial Staff. :00 to :0 elt Friday ana
" ;dir. Hu.ln... Staff, aft.rnoona axo.pt Friday and
Sunday.
Tala.h Editorial: B6891. No. 141; Business: B68l. No.
77 ; I4ICDI uooo.
Entered a. ..eond-cl... natt.r at the "Vf '.nd'..pecl.i
Itll, authorised January 20. 1982.
t a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Simla Copy I canta
11.25 a aemettar
Lee Tanaa
Oeear Norlins
Kith palmar
TtHitor-in-Chiaf
Managing Editor
eraia m. uriu.o CTwa EDITORS
Edward G. Diekon
Munre Eaiar ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
T.ul F. Nelson MauHp Konke,
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Kenneth Anderaon
Hunro Keier
liarr Louise Freeman
Paul Marti
Betty Thornton
AssT Managing Editor
, Asst. Managing bailor
Dorothy Nott
Florence Swihart
Dean Hammond
Kate Goldstein
Maurice Span
JnM Avrea
' Florence Seward
Otho K. DeVilbiB
to Monday evening, for during the time when Nebraska
will be showing its debating gifts to England, a blind
reader and elocutionist of renown will be appearing in
the Temple theater. tjmi
His presentation of "The Shepherd of the Hills ,
by Harold Bell Wright, will be of interest to many who
have been planning to attend the debate. Both affairs
hold so much promise that loyal Nebraskans are debat
ing with themselves and are asking the why of the
conflict, which can be explained satisfactorily enough.
It is another of these unforsecn overlapping circum
stances that face so many college students.
Walter Gran, the blind reader, was scheduled last
. xl.!- Afnndnv nifrnt.
summer to appear nere uw ."""'b
PWipitv for his DDearance could not have been started
trio manv davs ahead, so all that Pi Epsilon Delta is
now able to do is live up to month-old plans and back
bookinsr cannot be postponed.
' The entire school, it appears, will "turn out" for
one or the other. Make your own choice and go eany
Notices
Prairie Schooner
A meeting of Sigma Upilon will be held
in the office of the University librarian,
in the Library building, aecond floor, at J
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Komeneky Club
Komensky Club hallowe'en party Friday
October 28, at 8:15, room 204, Temple
building. All Czechs are invited.
Palladian Literary Society
There will be a closed meeting or the
Palladian Literary society, Friday, October
28, at 8 o'clock.
THE
SPECTATOR
Richard F. Vetta
Milton McOrew
William H. Kearns
J. Marshall Titter .
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
DISAPPROVE OF WOMEN
The Cambridgo debaters who are touring the Mid
dle West this fall and who .will meet a univei
Nebraska debate team here October 31, are arguing
four questions on their American visit.
T.r..i,. u fnrtnnnre in that Professor White
selected the question for debate here which has the
most general interest. The problem of whether modern
business ethics are compatible with sound morality is
a tremendously significant one in American
The English debaters come from the land of con
rplntions as in everything :else
BUrVUliaile wwoa.. -
They come from a country which has been frankly crit
ical of modern America and its business relations. In
view of these conditions, it is interesting to note the
English debaters are attacking the morality of business
ethics.
Throughout their four debates they are defending
v- ..a ruhirh mitrht be said to be typically English
as against the side which might be said to be typically
American. They are condemning me principle ui no
tary training in schools anu colleges in one debate and
advocating a limitation of the powers oi wie preB m
another.
Their fourth subject i3 "Resolved: That we disap
prove of women". We wonder just which is the typically
American and which the typically English side of this
question. The Englishmen are taking the side of disap
proving of women. However, they parenthesize the
question with the remark: "To be taken lightly".
Nebraska's debating team showed good judgment
in shying away from this subject. Can't you just see
our co-eds up in arms, because the men disapprove of
them?
Dads Day is Utopia for the campus co-eds. By the
time their fond fathers leave Sunday it will be doubtful
if they have money enough to buy their ticket home.
And meanwhile, the co-eds are busy digging, digging,
digging.
RALLY PSYCHOLOGY
Students are probably tired of the harangue about
supporting the football rallies, but if they wou'J only
get the right attitude and imagine themselves in the
players' shoes, all this ranting and raving would be
unnecessary.
Today, psychology is being applied in all fields of
business and even in the professions, but it works best
in the field of sport.
It is a well-known psychological fact that thinking
success and feeling success, and acting success in busi
ness, tends to bring success. In the same way it is
equally true that thinking victory, talking victory, and
yelling victory will help to bring victory. Rallies are de
signed to develop just such a spirit. It is the old idea
of the power of mind over matter.
The Syracuse-Nebraska "Dads' Day" football game
is going to be a hard one for our "Huskers". It is one
of the crucial games of the season, and the boys are
going to need the entire support and school spirit of the
student body when they get out on the field to "dig in."
Rallies that are pcpless are worse than useless;
they lower the morale of both the players and students.
We lost to "Mizzou" through a bad break, but re
venge was taken out cn Grinnell when we won by an
overwhelming victory. At the rally just before the
Grinnell game Presncll and Howell described just how
important is the support and school spirit of the stu
dents. The rally was a success, and gave the team a
fine send-off.
Our past victories over Notre Dame have admit
tedly been due, at least partially, to the interest and
exuberant demonstrations shown by the student body.
The ticket sales for the Syracuse-Nebraska game have
exceeded that of any other game so far this season.
Why not show our "Nebraska Spirit" Jby staging a rally
Friday night that will rival the rallies of former Ne-braska-Notre
Dame games? A near-by jKfllege had a
pep meeting recently which 2000 students attended.
Nebraska should be able to do better. Will she?
WHERE SHALL WE CO?
"When it rains, it pours" may certainly be applied
Dpnr Snectator:
A I sit here at the typewriter endeavoring to over-
nnme thp allurement of the wonderful fall weather out
to think of something to write about
my eyes fall upon the sage Daily Nebraskan. (Big sigh
at this point.)
I have turned to the editorial page of the sheet
and I opine as who could be the famed editor ol the
Spectator strip. I have my own idea.
You wear horn-rimmed spectacles, brother See-all
and I can imagine that you part your hair on the right
side, and are a liberal user of Woodbury's Facial boap
Don't get peeved, now, for this is all in the course of a
pleasant afternoon. You don't drink coffee, do you
That keep3 one from sleeping nights.
Well, so much for that, my friend, I hope you
don't feel hurt.
Listen, intelligent one, what think you of the re
cent withdrawal of eleven of the fraternities from the
honoraries? Seems as though they are passing up i
perfectly good chance to get their picture in the Corn
husker an additional time, eh what?
Say, skipper, don't you think that dad's day was a
fine thing? Kinda made the father feel that he was
getting some good out of his son's or daughter's edu
cation.
I seldom get these spasms on such an afternoon
as this, but with books stacked up here on the table
for a yard and a half high, a pipe hanging on my jaw
and Granger Rough Cut smouldering in it, and the
Daily Nebraskan spread before me, with the most re
cent masterpiece holding my atteotion, i, e., the Spec
tator strip, I feel the urge to try a hand at writing
somethine for you to read, at least. You don't need
to print this in your column if you do not care to.
Bucko.
I am ashamed to Say that I can give no legitimate
Reason for printing the foregoing undignified Com
munication, other than that I have made a Pact with
myself to print every Letter that comes to me, provided
such action be consistent with good Principles and
sound Sense. I find myself so Elated at the Thought
of the average Student having any Ideas whatsoever,
that I like to print the Letters that come to me whether
or no the Ideas are worth anything. I remark, too, that
it would make an interesting Study, to consider why
every correspondent when he addresses me finds it nec
essary somehow to use the Expression, "Eh, what?"
I confess I am at a Loss to explain it.
But at any Rate, I do not propose to answer the
above Communication. In Regard to the Fraternities
withdrawing from Honoraries, I repeat that the Hon
oraries are after all not Important enough to warrant
my Attention.
Last night I went to the Journalism dinner, and
found myself to Surrounded by men and women of the
Journalistic faith that for a moment I was somewhat
perplexed, although I soon regained my Poise, to be
sure. What puzzled me was how so many Young People
could believe that they have the Potentialities of Jour
nalism within them. Mayhap I should admit that a
great many men and women in the Outer World harbor
this same belief, but nevertheless, it remains that there
are only one or two good Journalists in a Generation.
But striving always has a Glamour about it, and one
must admire these Young people so filled with the
Ambition that is often mistaken for Journalism.
I have observed that the Cosmopolitan Club has
settled jts Racial Difficulties and desires Patience on
the part of its Critics, two Russian Gentlemen who
were once members of that Organization, the Which
it seemed to me is a very Satisfactory fashion to close
the Matter, that was, it must be confessed, an unpleas
ant one. The Editor tells me letters of Student Opinion
on the Matter have been filing into his Office with
alarming frequency, so much so that he is unable to
find Space in his Columns for them; he considers the
question, furthermore, a closed One because it no
longer holds Interest for the general college Public.
I have received a poem on Autumn, but I shall
not print it for the Reason that it is comprehensible,
my Column in poetic matters being devoted to Incom
prehensibilia. I do wish to inform the Author, who is
unknown to me, that he should write more Verse and
read still more, and then contribute to the Prairie
Schooner, which magazine, by the way, will be ready
for Circulation on Monday, so the Rumor goes.
I append a Poem from my own Heart
CLASSROOM STUDY
A distant voice drones
A bromidic hum.
Here and there a reck is snapped
By a head grown too heavy.
Autumn with his giant comb
Combs
The leaves from the trees.
Mr. Butterwish, define a definition.
FINAL PRACTICE FOR
SYRACUSE TILT HELD
(Continued from Page 1)
Island. Tho Corncobs nnd a delega
tion of Husker rooirs wil1 meet the
Scarlet team Oifti Aiif'reas and
his Orange team Iff Eyruuse Wed'
nesday morning nl 5 o'clock. A stop
at Chicago Thursday enahled the
eastern team to workout o:i Stagg
field in a light signal drill and lim
bering up.
Syracuse In Good Shape
The Syracuse squad is in great
condition and ready to repeat the
defeat of 195:2 that was handed the
Cornhuskers at Syracuse. Captain
Ray Barbuti, Orange line driver, who
was injured in the Georgetown game
will be in the backfield against the
Husker eleven. Barbuti is Coach
Andreas' ground gainer and the east
ern coach is confident that the big
captain will account for himself in
the Nebraska game.
This game is Nebraska's first test
in intersections! fire. The Syracuse
eleven is the only team in the coun
try that has the odds on the Husker
eleven in games played during the
past. One win out of four contests
was all the Nebraska teams of the
past could collect. The Orange
eleven that Nebraska meets tomor
row is as great a football eleven that
the New York school has ever pro
duced pnd Coach Andreas ranks as
one of the best coaches in the east.
Line Is Heavy
The weight of the Syracuse eleven
has been underestimated and dame
rumor has it that the Orange for
ward wall is every bit as heavy as
Nebraska's line. In the backfield
the Syracuse eleven has a quarter
back that is considered one of the
best field generals in the country,
Baysinger. Coach Bearg reports
that the Syracuse pilot is one of the
cleverest he has seen. Goldman who
will handle one of the half positions
is a dangerous man on forward
RECTOR'S
Keep Your Throat in
"Good Hollering Shape"
for
The Game
Use
Rector's
Throat Pastilles
I fc wmo lUiNn DrFc -t7
L13AN0 I
LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
passes and equals the Missouri cap
tain, Flamank.
Coach Beargg intends to use all
his line plays against the Syracuse
eleven. With Blue Howell and Glenn
Presnell, two of the best line plung
ers in the Missouri Valley, Bearg
hopes to penetrate the Orange for
ward wall that has held three eastern
teams scoreless. Forward passing
will appear in the Busker's offense
but the Nebraska backfield will re
sort to a running attack against the
New York team.'
Officials for the game are Leslie
Edmonds, Topeka, Kansas, referee;
Mike Thompson, Emmettsburg, Md.,
umpire: J. P. Eagan, Philadelphia,
field judge; C. E. McBride, Kansas
City, Mo., headlinesman.
DON'T FORGET!
Sunday Dinners
From 12 to 1:30 P.M.
At The Temple Cafeteria
In the Temple Bldg.
12 & "R"
r"
fiirfi""
1IEBRASKA FEES
ARE RATED LOW
(Continued from Page 1)
while the charges made at Nebraska
do.
In aetigation Made
An investigation of fees paid in
fourteen engineering schools, only
two schools had lower rates than Ne
braska. One of these fees amounting
to $45.00 while Nebraska fees
amount to $46.00. The fees paid in
the other school run from $31.00 to
$108.00.
These figures include laboratory
fee at Nebraska, while as to' those
of other 8cho.' do not. Statistics
of fees paid in other colleges will be
piblfchcd later.
Te d ay at Rector's
FRIDAY, OCT. 28
Tuna Fih Tostette
Cake and Vv hipped Crsam
Anjr Be drink
.
eiii-'C
JJw 4 Cs'ar Si'.Ma
GRID PROSPECTS
ARE FAVORABLE
(Continued from Page 1)
Andreasmen on Saturday.
Captain Is Injured
Captain Ray Barbuti, hard hitting
fullback, may be kept out of this
week's fray as he was out of the
Penn State game last Saturday be
cause of an injured leg.
Coach Andreas will not use him if
there is a chance of a further injury
which will lay him up for the rest
of the season.
Coach Bearg saw Hal Bavsineer
quarter, in the Penn State same last
Saturday and is said to have men
tioned him as an all-Amcrican candi
date because of his showing.
Game Will Ea Fast
It is certain that he will give the
Nebraskans something to talk about
if Syracuse gets possession of the
ball for any considerable time, for his
passing and punting have been the
talk of the east for the pant three
weeks. His mains in the backfield will
ha Gummy SeU, "stocky'' blonde
nan, and Jonah Goldman, one of
the most dependable men on the
t . T7 1 1 - , ,
i.cani. .cimer oi tnese men fun
wreak havoc with an opponent if they
are given the pigskin.
The forward wall will da Newman
and Koppor Brophy, guards; Winick
and Van Ness, tackles; Raymond and
Lewis, ends, and Wittman, center
This line is inexperienced.
You may throw a good line
but it won't get across if you
don't look the part.
StufinBliop
J.H. AfO U S. FRANKS W
116 So. 13th
Hotel Lincoln
Headquarters for
University
Social Affairs
HotelCapital
Sandwich Shop
Tasty Sandwiches
Popular Price
Open Till Midnight
Operated by
EPPLEY HOTELS
Company
ARTISTIC
BOOK PLATES
We are now prepared to
accept orders for book
'plates produced on. An
tique Bock paper in artis
tic designs, 100 to select
from.
Prompt Service
Attractive Prices
EVERYTHING FOR
THE STUDENT
TOCKER-SHEAN
1123 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
fc ' Lot 1
"A Tie Sale .
Fellows!
1 C7f our finest handtailored ties go on sale FRIDAY and SATUR
X O DAY. All but a dozen of these are imported directly from
France and England by us. Of beautiful fabrics, and resilient construc
tion which assures a perfect knot and no curling or twisting. This is a
TIE opportunity which you cannot afford to miss. Better "Stock-up"
82
46
29
Hand-tailored ties
regularly priced 2.00,
2.60 and 8.00. Special
1
50
Lot 2
Hand-tailored
O50
Loi 3
Imported hand-tail- T
ored ties regularly.
priced 6.00 and 6.60.
6.00. Special Special
Men's Section First Floor, just inside the entrance.
ported ties refrularly f m
priced 8.60. 4.00 and
;!lliliiiiillPl!ll!lllllllii;illllll!llillllillllli lUllllHllilllllllllllllllllllll
BE
HERE
EARLY
OPENS
9:00
Month-end Sale
ILJ1 lX m svu yji, U H t
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hrkl
If
of the Smartest of . WhWi j
Fr0CkS l
11 fit ti) II totrryy
A Variety
of Styles
and Colors
Satins, Georgettes,
Crepes, Metallic and
Velvet trims lovely
ornaments and bows.
Fall's popular colors.
A Timely Event
Many of the garments in this sale are the result of
a special purchase.
Others were taken from our regular stock and re
duced for this event.
jjf
TflMfflMBIB