The JDaily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vlvienne Holland Associate Editor
M. L. Toteet Business Manager
llonier Carson Assistant Business Manager
Larue Gillern .'. Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement. University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News. L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1. -
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Cougress of March 3, 1379.
A Womans' building with offices and a reception room would have
been an ideal place for the Girls' club party Saturday afternoon. The
four hundred girls who were crowded Into Music hall and Faculty
hall would certainly have been more comfortable in a larger place.
Nevertheless the party was a great success considering the handicap
under which the hostesses worked.
Everybody has one privilege in this life that no one can take from
them that is. expressing their own views on a subject. If a person
approves or disapproves of something, it generally is a service to
others to let them know about it. So. The Daily Nebraskan will
have a "Forum" column in which letters from both students and out
siders will be gladly printed.
The freshmen showed the varsity up in the game Saturday after
noon, the freshmen making one touchdown and the varsity only two.
This little paragraph isn't written to "take all the joy out of life,"
but merely to remind the over-confident onlooker that though the
team hasn't been beaten In five years, its time is coming, and it
behooves all of us to tread lightly.
One eminent physician claims that the health of more people is
mined during their four years in college than at any other time in
their life, and this is because when students are made independent
of all supervision for the first time, they do not use their best judg
ment. Nine people out of ten act like silly children, and do not know
how to distinguish work from play, and play from work, but succeed
only in making a combination salad of everything they have to do,
much to their sorrow, later.
Nebraska alumni are showing unusual interest in The Daily
Nebraskan this semester, and we have received letters from Nebras
kans far away, asking that the paper "with all back numbers," be
sent to them.
Illinois claims to have the best college band in the country. How
can they?
One almost new military suit coat,
33. See Wilson, Temple desk.
Tioeb's Orchestra, B-37n8 B-1392.
We carry a full line of
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
CRESTS MONOGRAMS
AND LETTERS
Just the thing for applying to
Silverware or Jewelry.
Exclusive Gifts that are not
Expensive.
IAILITT
UNL JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St
Sciiembeok's
ORCHESTRAL
AND
CABARET
SERVICE
EVERYWHERE !
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Carl W. Harnsberger announces that
he is a candidate for sophomore president.
Palladium Meeting.
Important Palladium business meet
ing in Palladium hall, Monday noon.
All Palladiums urged to come.
ALUMNI NEWS
SCRUBS, BEATEN, OUTPLAY
VARSITY IN FIRST GAME
Zella Sougey, '16, is assistant prin
cipal at Dwight, Neb.
Gladys Wild, 16. is teaching in the
high school at Milligan.
Trof. and Mrs. Grover E. Barber
enjoyed an eastern trip during the
summer vacation.
Mary Kittinger, '15, is at Holton,
Kas., in charge of the mathematics de
partment of Campbell college.
Vesta Foxwonhy, ex-'18, has been
appointed principal of Bchools at New
port She will return to school next
year.
Dr. Fred M. Voss, S5. formerly med
ical officer at Pueblo, Mex., is cow a
surgeon in the German army at
Bracht, Niederrhein, Germany.
The fix tetters in the Ohiowa,
Nebr., school were all at the univer
sity last year. They were John E.
Lanz. superintendent; Mrs. John
E. Lanz. Jennie Morse, high school;
Stella Sougey. grammar teacher;
Blanch Randall, intermediate; and
Esther Beck, primary.
Classified Advertising
WANTED A room-mate by voting
man in the University. Phone B43G4.
1S10 M. 25-27
FOR SALE A good band suit com
plete. Call Y. M. C. A. No. 302.
(25)
S REWARD for the retura of & Moore's
unleakable fountain pen to Station
A- (227)
(Continued from page 1)
the offensive. His one best perform
ance was shouting, at a critical mo
ment, "Come on, guys, let's get that
old married man." That was just
when Rutherford entered the game.
Doyle's bucks oft tackle were the sur
est ways the varsity had of gaining,
although end runs by Cook were quite
effective.
Otoupalik did some good line buck
ing, as did Rhoades and Proctor. The
defensive work of Corey was quite
noticeable, as he nailed the scrub man
behind the line on various occasions.
Moser, playing the position of "roving"
center on the the defense, also at
tracted quite a bit of attention.
Crowd Disappointed
Altogether the crowd was quite dis
appointed in the showing of the var
sity. The men didn't seem to wake
up until the third quarter was well
under way. When they once got to
going they went down the field, almost
at will, for their two touchdowns.
Both touchdowns came as the result
of the same kind of play, a back off
tackle. One was made Dy Coyie and
the other by Otoupalik. Both were
well over to the side of the field and
made a kickout necessary before a
try at goal could be made. Both kick
outs were successful, but Corey missed
one of his tries at goal.
Dr. Maxey probably expressed the
opinion of a great many of the specta
tors when he said, "Either the scrub
team is exceptionally strong or the
varsity is not as far along as we ex
pected." But it must be remembered
that the season is yet young and that
the varsity had to learn an entirely
new system of play this year.
500 at the Game
The crowd was quite large, about
500 students and townspeople view
ing the game. As was promised, the
band made its initial appearance and
although the marching was rather
ragged the music was excellent.
The same two teams will go at it
in another real tussle next Saturday
and on the following Saturday the
team will play Drake university.
The lineups were as follows:
Varsity Scrubs
Otoupalik le Hoadley
Corey It Hubka
Wilder lg W. Kositzky
Moser c... Halbersleben
Dale - rg E. Kositzky
Shaw rt Janda
Riddell re.. Ralston
Cook q Porter
Doyle lh Selzer
Rhoades fb Schellenberg
Gardiner rh. Kellogg
Substitutes: Varsity Caley for Gar
diner; Maloney for Otoupalik; Otou
palik for Caley; Proctor for Doyle;
Caley for Proctor. Scrubs Andrews
for Hoadley: Haller for Janda: Ruth
erford for Selzer; McMahon for Kel
logg. Touchdowns Doyle, Otoupalik. Kel
logg. Goals from touchdownJ-C,orey.
WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
Saxophones,Banjoes and
Leading Drummer of the
West.
B4313 2476 Vine
TflrJ3E TO
THINK
about shedding1 j-our B. V.
D.'s fello s. Put on a nice
light weight ribbed union
suit that we are selling at
95c IJ
White or Ecru
pOPglAR PRICED WE?ry VHKAT
HHP
An Entirely New Type of Clothes
You young fellows must have
your own particular class of clottas.
They must have a lot of dash jmd
go. They must fit you nicely ind
serve you perfectly. i
The High Spots in Style
As long as our young friends (in
sist upon demanding style whpi
"hit the high spots" in patten
and poise, we are going to make
a specialty of this particular type.
If you delight in styles that fit tie
moment and want them at a price
that tits your purse take a look at
some or the new wnnkles.
Collegian and Harvard Clothes
That look good are good and
that you'll like.
$15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and Rarely $28
1I
SOfHOMORS
CLOTHES
I
400 VARSITY GIRLS AT
PARTY SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One)
pent and Doris Scroggin the Black
Masque representative. Gertrude
Squires was Good Times, Mildred Gil
leran, with her tennis racquet, Ath
letics. A clever little dance was given
by eight little girls, who impersonat
ed eight little joys.
After the program there was danc
ing and refreshments upstairs. Miss
Graham in a short talk appealed to the
girls to dance gracefully, which she
said resulted when both danced inde
pendently and did not "cling" to each
other.
NEBRASKA ALUMNA
FIRST WOMAN COACH
OF FOOTBALL TEAM
Mrs. Earl Brannon, formerly promi
nent in athletics at the University of
Nebraska, is the first woman to coach
a football team. When the Jonesboro
College of Arkansas advertised for a
football coach for ita second team,
Mrs. Brannon applied and was ac
cepted. Her husband Is drilling the
first team. Mrs. Brannon is making a
success and the Jonesboro Aggies are
going to make a good showing on the
Arkansas gridiron this season.
Mrs. Brannon was formerly Miss
McManigall of Lincoln. She was a
member of the Chi Omega sorority and
prominent in girls' athletics. Her hus
band, "Cut" Brannon, as he was more
familiarly known to his friends, was a
prominent athlete at the university, at
tended the Springfield training school
and served for two years as sporting
editor for the Lincoln Daily Star. He
hag made a success in college athletics
as a coach.
REGISTER FOR COMMERCIAL WORK
Arrange your schedule so you will have time to take some com
mercial work. We can form classes to suit your hours and there is
a special rate for part tinp work.
Come up and see us. L.B. C. Building, 1st corner east of
City Y. M. C. A.
LINCOLN BUMNESS COLLEGE
Lincoln's Acredited Commerc'al School.
14th and P St. ' B-6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
tudents
Register fr your music work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Thirc Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
.Ask Jor information
WILLAED KIMBALL, Director
11th and B Sts. Opposite the Campus
CHAPIN BUOS. 127 So. 13th St
...3f lOWerS Hall the time
Students Sunday Supper at The
Lindell Coffee Shop, 35c per plate.
Choice of hot or cold menus.
Augusta Kilpatridc, 1S, spent the I
week end in Beatrice. '
THE
GLOBE & LAUD
We Use Pare Soft Water
It Saves Your Linen
RY
Visit Our New Sanitary Plant