TUB DAILY NEMtASKAN
Friday, Octob.r 10
XI I'M I'hl Hout dance.
Delta Zeta Pledge dance.
Kappa K.ppa Gamma Tea for .ih.
-specializing in
PARTY SLIPPERS
Mcllenry. 4 6 p. in.
Beta Theta IM Houh dunce.
Kearney Club picnic Antelope
tii, ilii Ti I
! IMJfH I
- II 1 v I H I
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln -1.'
Lawrence Slater Managing Editor
Marian Hennto.er ....! AMOt-l.lt Editor
Forre.t Kate. NVw' mr
Kenneth McCandle.a s0Ti' 0T
Helen Howe Contributing Editor
Sadt. Finch Edltor
BUSINEM STAFF
Roy Wyther. Uu"lne'
Eerl Coryell Circulation Manater
Fred Dotklns AaeUtant BusineM Manner
Offlcea: Newe, Baaeraent. Vnlveralty Hall; Bualneea. Ha.ement.
Admlnlatratlon Building.
Telephone.: New. and Editorial. B-2816; Business. B 2697.
Night, all Department. D-4204.
PublliAed every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subacrlptlon. per semester $126.
Entered at the po.tomoe t Lincoln, Nebraska. a second-clas.
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
HELPING THE TEA MTO WIN
Yesterday the football team left for Minnesota and fro mnow on
the school anxiously awaits the outcome of the game. It may be too
much to say that we will win. it is rather a sanguine hope, but we
all know that the tem Is going to fight with all the determination it
can muster. Husker teams have always fought bravely on foreign
soil because they know that back home the student body fights with
them in spirit.
The game at Minnesota will be a test of the best the Cornhuskers
can produce. The Gophers, from all reports, have a wonderful team
and they wil not be afraid to pit their greatest strength against Ne
braska. They will be playing at home and the chance of scoring a brilliant
victory before the homefolks will be an added incentive. Nebraska
will be playing in enemy territory with no support from rooters, no
madly cheering throng to hearten them in the struggle. And yet play
ers will bear in mind the thought, that just as surely as if they were
on the sidelines, students will have their minds cejjtered on the game,
watching it play by play where they are permitted to do so. Will that
be a strong enough factor to overcome the odds aganist them?
It behooves us all to keep up ful confidence in the team in the
hope that they may win.
AN ALL UNIVERSITY DAY
There is urgent need for an All University Day at the University
a day which should be set aside for the election of officers for the
University council, the social committee, and for class officers. As vne
time approaches for the various elections of the school year, the pres
ent offers an opportunity to inaugurate a method of systematized elec
tions at once.
Certain it is that the University is in dire need of a well regulated
and governed electoral system. The present haphazard methods are
entirely inadequate to the needs and welfare of the Univrsitye. Class
elections do not hold the interest nor maintain the significance that
they should. Students in the past have been indifferent towards elec
tions and candidates.
To offset such a spirit which is general over the campus the stu
dent council (which is in the process of maturing) should set a day
apart for all elections which should be known as University Day. The
student council should command and guide the elections. On that day
all class elections should be held, the student council should be pen ti
ed, the members of the social committee should be chosen, and the of
ficers selected.
Such an innovation might be responsible for a complete transfor
mation in election, relative to interest and class spirit. At least it
would abolish an unlimited number of elections which continue
throughout the school year under the present unsystematized methods.
Let the student council take the matter under immediate consider
ation and make way for an All-University Day at the coming elections.
The Daily Iowan.
W. S. G. A. ACTIVITIES
The W. S. G. A. campaign for membership is now in progress. The
letters W. S. G. A. stand tor Women's Self Governing Association. It
is a national organization, representd in all the larger schools. e:e it
is comparatively new, having grown out of the Girls' club. The scope
of the new body is larger than that of the old, which was largely so
cial in nature. While the W. S. G. A. has its social side, its real pur
pose is indicated by its name. All those who belong will thus not
only make the rules which all university girls must abide by, but aso
help to eet the standards of their university, which is partly judged
by the rules and regulations which its student body lays down toi ita
conduct.
There is still another phase which is peculiar to the W. S. G. A.
Half of each membership fee goes to a loan fund, which is maintained
for the help of university girls who need financial aid. The officers
and board of management of the organization are elected by the mem
bers, who thus may dictate their opinions in regard to many rules
which govern their university life, by means of their choice of offi
cers. The girls' Cornhusker luncheon and the girls' Cornhusker parly
are traditions dear to the heart of every Nebraskan girl. These two
events, with many other delightful parties, are under the auspices of
the W. S. G. A.
Park
Gamma Phi Nctn House dance.
Sigma Chi- Informal. Lincoln Ho
tel.
Dlta Delta Delta House danr.
Saturday, October 11
Clotted night.
All University party Armory.
Achoth Tea for Mr.. Gilligen. 3 6
p. m.
Alpha XI Delta Party.lor all a-vul-
ty pledges, 3-6 p. m.
PERSONALS
Genevieve Nichols of David City,
is u guest at the Delta Delta Den a
house.
A. C. Bidgood, of Cornell university.
j.ud Lester Westllng. '16. of Oakland
California, are guests at the Ainoa
nonse.
iiarry Miner, '20. left Thursday, for
Denver, Colorado, where he will sptnd
a fow day..
E. C. Forbes, ex-'IS. of Cheyoane.
Wyoming, and Tim Corey, '17. of
Gieen Bay, Wisconsin, are guests at
the Sigma Air ha Epsilon house.
,'oe Waiters. '22. left Thursday wr
his home in Broken Bow.
Stanley Hall. '22, left T'l-usd.-v for
Minneapolis where he i" :fion 1 the
Nebraska-Minnesota game.
Civer Fusman. '14. of Orinlm. is a
visitor at Ihe Phi Kappa house.
Jack I jit dale, 21, of O aha .egis-
tered in Mhool this weeV.
Bert Eeed, '20, leaves tlay for
Aurora.
Florence Gitam, '21. left Thursday
for Carroll, Iowa, where she will att
tend the wedding of her sister, Li'ltan
Gnam, ex-17. Alice Sedgwick, '20.
Mildred Bowers, '19, and Eleanor
Steenburg, '18, will also be present
at the wedding.
Almarine Campbell, '22. leaves to
day for her home in Omaha, where
she will spend the week end.
Betty Kennedy, '23,- will spend the
week end at her home in Omaha.
MAIIY WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT YORK
Nationally Known Speakers Will
Discuss Present-Day Problems
Numbers of men are registering
for the students' conference to be
held at York Saturday and Sunday.
The purpose of the Conference is to
present clearly to the minds of the
college men the chief problems of
today, and the solution of them. To
this end nationally-known men of
keen Insight and clarity of vision will
address the gathering and focus tiu
dent thought on present-day problems.
To attend a conference of this sort Is
a privilege University of Nebraska
men have never enjoyed, and there
fore will appreciate the more.
Men who desire to go find have not
registered should do so at once at the
University Y. M. C. A. The delegation
will leave over the Burlington Friday
and will return at midnight or. Sunday.
V-"??S
UNIVERSITY WOMEN will find the best chosen
assortments of fine party slippers in this local,
itv richt in our store they 11 find variety to
meet every neeu w ui -v -
manv Uhl ie kid Dumps
st NlHi.it anv kind of white pump you might wish. There are bow ties
Ih town" "iyPv I'olonialn. operas, etc. Some .Uh bj-aiit ful beaded
iMu'kles! Ihe way block jet buckles look well f lute ktd and are
oi u 1 1. silver cloth pumps
-extmm-lv dressv. Many of these with matching buckles Then there are
Gray suede, black suede and black satin with tongue effects suitable for
buckles, if desired. ' . '
kid pumps are varied
-jhi-ro are black, brown, bronze. Also patents. One patent model has
Ihe 1!M! "baby Louis" heel.
buckles priced up to 30.00 pair
We believe our assortments are not surpassed in this locality. Steel, bronze,
black and blue combined, iridescent, pmmetal. white, steel and bronze com
l,jM0lall headed. The beads wire strunp. Then we have brilliant set and
ut steel buckles that are exceedingly handsome. The day of the ordinary
eheap buckle is passed.
PARTY PUMPS SKOOND FLOOR.
WEAR THOSE CAPS
The freshmen who do not weal
i heir "prep" caps are breaking one
of the schools strongest traditions.
The freshman class should take it
upon themselves to show these delin
quent studenls the error of their
ways.
Many new men think that by wear
ing the cap they are belittled in the
eyes of the other students. Many
perhaps, think that their personal
beauty is spoiled when their head is
adorned by the insignia of the fresh
man class. In their case these stud
ents should realize that the custom
of the school should receive the first
consideration. Until this ruling is re
called it should be lived up to in
every sense of the word.
When a student enrolls in iowa
State College or any other college or
university, he agrees to obey and help
enforce all the traditions and cus
toms of that school. A student who
refuses to do this is lacking or me
spirit that makes a real college man.
He is of no credit to his class or his
school.
The solution to this problem must
come from the freshman class itself.
To a freshman it should be an honor
to wear this cap and those who re
fuse to do this are simply trying to
deny their relationship to the first
year class. We leave the matter in
the hands of the freshman class with
the advice to "go to it." Iowa State
Student,
KlDgPtl
The University
School of Music
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
JUST COMMENCING
PIANOFORTE VOICE
THE BAND AND ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
DRAMATIC ART
Playground Supervision and Story Telling
ANYONE MAY ENTER
COMPLETE COURSES IN ALL BEPABTMENTS
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
s
I FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts.
c
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 10, 1919
Adams Colored
Jazz Band
Rose wil de
Party House
The
Lincoln Hotel
Special Table D'Hote
Sunday Dinner
Served from 12 to 2-6 to 8 P. M.
$1.25 PER COVER
Music During Evening
Meal Hours
J;. . u; .V
.... rV
I --4 "yr
!
3
WADE MUNN, GUARD