' Jk ( THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FINAL CANVAS TODAY BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OF NE BRASKAN ARRANGES CANVASS TO SECURE ADDED LIST. Not Clothes SIX HUNDRED WANTED BY NIGHT Alone Loyal Nebratkans Will Assist Man agement In Making It a Big Year for the "Rag." fr Jffl c Today the business management of tho Daily Nebraekon is making a campus-wide attempt to raise Its subscrip tion list to over a thousand names. Tag day, as it is called, has become an annual affair, arising from the refusal of students to subscribe voluntarily to their one college paper, and nn Insistent demand will be made upon every available person on the campus to become a subscriber. Two of the methods that were used Inst ynr 1r n'""",t1"' t1 eliminated in this year's crusade The little red "N" tags signifying that the holder had subscribed will not dangle on the bosoms of the paper's boosters, while admission to classrooms for the purpose of oratorical advertising and soliciting has been prohibited by Dean Engberg. The only means to wrest the desired subscription from the un interested will be the meek presence of some half dozen tables over the cam pus as a gentle reminder of the neces sary student support. The Daily Nebraskan, after a dis couraging struggle of several years, Is again getting on a substantial finan cial basis and if the student body re spond today in accordance with the expectations of its management, very noticeable improvements will be made. At the beginning of last year, before the staff were paid salaries, the paper was $600 in debt. At the beginning of this year, after the staff had been paid a large share of its salary from the proceeds of the paper Itself, the Nebraskan was able, through the ef forts of Business Manager Buchanan, to boast of a lessening of the debt to $250. It is the hope of J. L. Driscoll, the present business manager, to raise 300 paid subscriptions, together with an equal number of unpaid. With the present list of 600 paid subscriptions the total list of subscribers will be come 1200 with but one-fourth thereof thereof unpaid. Last year a strenuous campaign brought out but 400 new subscribers, and for the business man ager to fulfill his hopes for a bigger paper with only table solicitation will be a Herculanean task. The efforts of the present staff, business and reporto rial, to put out the best paper under the circumstances are evidenced by the fact that the most and largest is sues ever put out during registration week were issued at the beginning of this year. Delta Chi Pledges. Frank Hixenbaugh, Omaha; Harold Morgan, Lincoln; Llewellyn Martin, Sidney; Harold Porterfield, Essex, la.; Howard Uptegraff, Omaha. but shirts, collars, neckwear and hosiery as well determine whether or not men are well-dressed. The effect of your new fall suit is almost destroyed if you give it a setting of frayed linen, a worn and wrinkled cravat, lifeless hosiery and a weather-beaten hat. Is your wardrobe lacking in some of these essentials? If so, now is the time to replenish it. There is no better place to do it than right here in, our enlarged and remodeled store. The Furnishing Department is full of new and attractive things that will appeal to you. Let our windows be your reminder to stop in. MAGEE & DEEMER TEAM LOST IN GREEN HAZE (Continued from Page 1) Sliver Lynx. Maurice Clark, South Omaha; Ralph Lyman, South Omaha; Harold Neff, Omaha; Leslie C. Stevens, University Place, and Gilbert Eldredge, Omaha. touchdown via the air route, Towle to i'urdy to Rutherford. Still another touchdown was made, and then the varsity backfleld went in, leaving the second string men to fight it out with the freshmen. Mastln, Purdy, Ruther ford, Howard, Halllgan, Towle, and Ross distinguished themselves. Situation Unchanged. Stiehm, the wonder worker, is grad ually getting his machine into winning shape. While he is not wildly enthu siastic over the outlook, still he is hopeful in a conservative sort of a way. The situation remains practically un changed. The line is the weak spot, while the backfleld is a winner. The game Saturday with Washburn prom ises to be a hard-fought one. IT IS NOT TO BE MISSED. White on Sidelines. Sam White, former Princeton star and ail-American end, was on the side lines yesterday afternoon. He coached the varsity ends, Beck and Mastln. White will be here until after the Washburn game. In his estimation the Cornhusker machine lookB "like a winner." Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th. Artistic dance programs and menus for particular people. George Bros., Printers, 1318 N street University Jeweler aid Opticiai C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1 123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT YOUR PATIONAGE SOLICITED EN WHO DRESS CAREFULLY as to taste and expenditure they are our customers. College Tailors College View Phone B-0-X-A-48 School Supplies TYPEWRITERS Office Equipment Supply Co. 117 So. 12th St.-Funke Bdg. Everything for the Office' ( J THE ARTIST'S WAY-TAKE A LESSON EVERY DAY Our Instructors do not need to go to Europe for further study. They are Finished Artists. ENTER ANY TIME PHONE B-1494 LINCOLN MUSICAL COLLEGE OLIVER BLDG., 13TH AND P ST8. Patronize our advertisers