' L - . 1 I I 11 PROCLAMATION ,
V ii i i II n u
The Dally
uiaviRfimr or Nebraska
EDITORIAL
Howard Murfin
Uwrcneo Bitter
Itvlu Henntnger ....!
News Editor
Forrest Estes
Sports Editor
Helen Howe
Sadie Finch
BUSINESS
Roy Wythera .'.
Earl Coryell
Fred Boating
Offices: Newa, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement,
Aaminiarrauon ttuuaing.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B 2597.
Night, all Departments. B 4204.
FublltAed every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March S. 1S79.
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DRIVE
The call goes out today to men and women of bro;id minds and
clear vision, men and women who may call themselves true Ameri
cans, to ally themselves in a bond of common unity through the.
medium of the membership campaign of the Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation. They are summoned to manifest their faith in the staunch
principles of Americanism which Theodore Roosevelt exemplified.
The campaign which is launched today is essentially for the pur
pose of raising, through contributions, a fund which will be used to
perpetuate the Ideals of this great American. Through it we will
give errression to the hope that the principles he stood for will live
forever. By our gifts we will make it possible to perpetuate his ex
ample of service and love of country.
A man strong in spirit and sound in frame, clear of eye and
mind, a man of the outdoors and of the city, a lover of home and
country, such a man was Roosevelt. He embodied the fine qualities
of splendid Americans in a personality so versatile and so vigorous
that it is difficult to comprehend his passing. To patriotic Americans
who love their country he was the representative of their hopes and
the champion of their country's rights. Surely, we will not be found
wanting In the enii that challenges us today, the call to subscribe to
the fund and to enroll as a member of the Memorial association.
SUPPORT THE W. A. A.
The Women's Athletic association of the university has an all
year concession for the right of selling candy and fruit on Nebraska
field at all football games The money Is used to defray the expenses
of buying sweaters for girls who win their letters in girls' athletics.
The movement is a worthy one and deserves the support of every
person who attends the games. The task is by no means a light one.
The girls must trudge about the entire field, pick their way among
the people in the stands, go back and forth for supplies and collect
money, performing their duties while the game is going on. It isn't
the most pleasant thing in the world to work during the progress
of an exciting game but the girls do it bpcause they have set for them
selves a definite task to accomplish. They also perform a real serv
ice for the university and the athletic department by selling football
programs.
Lincoln High school girls recently showed a lamentable lack of
spirit by attempting to boycott the W. A. A. girls who have a con
cession for the high school games as well. The high school girls, it
seems, wanted to sell candy and peanuts themselves and took the
matter with bad grace when they were not granted the privilege.
The attempted boycott of the W. A. A. places the local high school
youths in an unfavorable light before the university which allows
them the use of Nebraska field for a trivial sum.
The W. A. A. has always contributed liberally and generously to
all university campaigns and drives. It has been an important factor
for the advancement of girls' athletics and in its oustide activities,
it has boosted for the university. Students who have a nickle or a
dime to spend should support the V. A. A. at the games.
THEY ALSO
Thousands of football fans have seen the varsity teams come trot
ting out on the field. They have stood with bared heads as these war
riors were given the sendoff from the hundreds of voices in the
stands.
They love to see their idol hit the line and go down the field, the
crowd thundering encouragement, until he finally crossed the little
white line for the winning touchdown.
Yet how many of these fans have ever let their eyes wander to
the waiting list on the bench? They are all eager to do battle, all
eager to fight for their college, all eager to get some of the cheering.
And there they sit, waiting, waiting, waiting. Their feeling is some
what like that of the soldier in the trenches as he waits in the dark
ness for the order to advance Some of hese men never play in a
scheduled contest.
Their college is not broken. They don't give up in despair and
say, "What's the use?" They are men. They love their Alma Mater
and are willing to fight for her. What more can they do than to be
willing? They know that the coach is the best judge as to who can
play the position the best
These men are never mentioned in the daily newspapers. They
are hardly ever thought of. Yet there is one who knows their worth
tne Coach. He knows that the success of the varsity fiepends a
great deal on the men who are out on the field every day helping
him to make the team.
More football games will be placed. When you are there give
those that are sitting ir. the dugout a hand. Think of them once in
a while when remarking about the great ability of a few members of
the team. Give them a little ,nward cheer; because they are helping
to make a winning varsity term The Marquette Tribune.
Ndbraskan
oi
FICIAL PUBLICATION
STAFF
Kl,ltor
I Managing Editor
Associate Editor
- Carlisle Jones
N EJ,tor
Le Ross Hammond
Contributing Editor
Society Editor
STAFF
Buslnes Manager
Circulation Manager
Assistant Business Manager
SERVE
T11K DAILY NKMiASKAN
PERSONALS
lVan O. V. P. Stout of the fcngia
coring college has been njleu to
Omaha an export witness In the case
of Metropolitan Water company vs.
Cudahy Packing company.
Many alumni engineers who at
tended the Notre Dame Rame caired
upon Dean Stout of the Engineering
college last Friday and Saturday.
Among these were L. M. Soltow, M. E.
'18. who stopped on his way to Salt
Iake City; Ezra Andre-sen. M. E. '18,
of the Omaha Steel Works; Guy N.
Henntnger. E. E. "18, Manager of lhe
Shelton Milling Company; and Ralph
Wagner, C. E. '15, E. E. '18. of the
Continental Gas and Electric company
of Omaha.
Frank L. Perkins of Fremont, a
former business manager of the Dal
ly Nebraskan, spent Sunday at (he
Sigma Chi house.
It. J. Posson. '15. of Tecumseh, Ly
man Aker. ex-'16, of Harvard, Carl
Olson, 'IS, of Bristow. Fred Kelley,
'10, of Nora, and Curtis Merrick, '14,
of Adr.ms. were week end guests at
the Farm house.
Harold Gerhart, '20. and Frank Pat
ty, '22, spent Sunday In Newman
Grove.
Louise Stahl, ex-'lS, of Beatrice is
a guest of Delta Gamma.
Mayor Kieth of Cambridge, Win
Williamson, '17, of Humboldt, and
Ralph McPherson, 'IS, of Wnl'oo.
spent the week end at the Pi Phi Chi
house.
Gladys Mickle, '23, and Elsie Wal
temath, '23, spent Saturday and Sun
day at their homes in Omaha.
Fred Walrath. "21. Frank Carpen
ter, '20. nd Willard Green, '21. sp-nt
Sunday in Omaha.
Nora McDougal, of Omaha, is -guest
at the Alpha Phi house.
Edson Shaw, "16, and Hubert Mc
Coy, ex-21, of Tecumseh, Remey Clem,
ex-'22, of Gresham, Ed Underland, '14,
of Omaha, Maynard Dunlap, ex'22,
of Waverly, Chester Dobbs, '13, and
John Miller, ex-'17, of Beatrice, were
week end visitors at the Alpha Tau
Omega house.
Among the week end guests at ie
Kappa Kappa Gamma house were:
Mrs. Hugh Hippie, Mrs. H. G. Mc
Clure, Betty Robinson, Helen Parrisn,
and Helen Nolan of Omaha, Faye Sel
lers and Mrs. J. G. Plumer, of Coun
cil Bluffs, and Marian Copsey of
York.
Charles Weymuller, Carl Amick,
and Bruce Eldredge, of the univer
sity school of medicine at Omaha,
Charles Gardipee, ex-'16, Wilbur
Haynes, '16, Ralph Wagner,' 17,
Kieth Graul, '16, Elmer Rhodon, '15,
and Charles Hyman, ex-16, of Oma
ha, and Charles Epperson, 'li, of
Clay Center, spent the end of the
week at the Silver Lynx house.
Margaret McDougal, ex-'19, of Te
cumseh, is a guest at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
H. Studley, '20, spent Sunday at
his home in Creston.
Maude Ernst, '23, spent the week
end in Tecumseh.
R. N. Kirkow, of West Point, it a
guest at the Delta Upsilon house
Frank Butler, '22, has returned
from Ponca, where he spent the pnsi
week end.
Bushnell Guild announces the
pledging of, Kenton Anderson, of
Auburn, Carl and Paul Brehm, of
Sutton. J. H. Judd, of Aurora, E. M.
Gravengaard, of Marquette, Eric and
Ralph Kelley, of Atkinson, Frank
Potter of Rising City, Leonard Water
man, of Lebanon, and Wolf J. Wi bur,
of Omaha.
Frank Casey, '22, spent Sunday in
West Point.
Frank Hixenwald, '16, of Omaha, is
a guest t the Delta Chi house.
Hannah McCorkindale. '19, and
Grace Horner, 'IS, v.ho are teaching
in Superior, spent the week end at
the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Frances Whit more, '19, of Valley,
is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Statement of the Ownership, lanHKfment,
4iriihu Ion. Kto.. Kfinlr-l by the Art
nf ('on (rre" of Aiim-t 21.
of The Unity Ncliriickini pn lilinlinl dully
:it I'nitofl iSnti'K msl office Ncliraska. for
iictnlier 1. 1!i1H.
Stiile of Nelimskii. i'niiiitv of 1.. 'Minis
ter. I'.cforc inc. ii iinliiry public in iiiul ,'nr
t to si-itc : 1 1 1 I e.intity I'furesHiil. personally
itppoiireii Kov Vytlnr8. wlm. Iiuvinir Im m
duly swtiru !Mci -1 i i . : to law. deposes u.iu
mivs (tint lie is (lie business milliliter
of tho lUiily Nelirnskiiii. Hiul thiit the fol
lowintr is. to the host of his knowlcilce
mill belief. H true Ft n foment of the own
ership. inniintrcinint. etc., of the nforesnid
publication for the date shown In the
above caption required by the Act of Au
gust 2. 1!'12. embodied in section
Postal l.nwo arid Kepnlat ions, printed on
the reverse of this form, to-wit :
1. That the names and addresses ot .uc
publisher, editor. innnnhriiiK editor. ind
business nianatrera are:
1'nblNln r. Kline V Smith, main office.
Kditor. lownrd Murfin. Station A.
M:iiuii.'iiiK- editor. Lawrence Slater. . ta
tioii A.
F'.nsiness Manat'era. Hoy Vi'ythers and
Trod Boskiiiir. Station A.
J. That the owner arci fnivcrsit v of
Nebravka.
.'!. That the known bondholder, nio.i
papee. and oil r nep-irity holder owinne
or holdini? 1 er rent or more of total
h moo hi of bonds, mortpace. or other i-e-
eiiritle are: None.
ROY WYTHKRS.
Bnine Manjper
Sworn to ! nb--cribcl before me tbi
ft b day of tK-toler. HO?'
MAX WFSTKRM t
Notary 1'nbltr.
My coniiiti.ion expires Ant-nst 4, ' I
UNI NOTICES
Junior Class Muting
All members of the Junior clan are
urged to meet In Uw 101. Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock. Important.
Iron Sphinx Meeting
Hon Sphinx meet Thursday. lM !
m. at the Phi Delta Thets house. Ev
er body present.
XI Delta
XI Delta meeting Thursday, 6.45
p. m., room 301. Library.
Dramatic Club Tryouts
Tryouts for the University Dramat
ic club wll be held in the Temple The
ater Thursday evening, October 30.
1919. Those trying out will please
register in Temple 101.
Freshmen Class Meeting
The freshman class will mee for
the first time at 11:30 o'clock. Thurs
dav. in Law 101. President Teft urges
that all freshmen he present, if pos
isiblo. as plans for the coming ear
will be made and class officers elect-
i ed.
Song Recital
I .. -.,.. ..ill oi.o a
Mr. I lemmons aiiu" "" "
song recital Thursday morning in 'he
Temple theater. He Is one of the best
known teachers of voice in Nebrr-s
ka and his concerts are a feature anx
iously awaited by those who have
heard him. Mr. Movtus has been
an accredited teacher of the Univer
sity School of Music for many years
andhis pupils are wel known in mus
ical circles throughout the country.
Convocation, October 28
Regent F. M. Judson of Omaha will
speak at convocation October 2Sth.
His subject "The Life of Theodore
Roosevelt" is especially fitting at this,
the first convocation after Roosevelt
day. Chancellor Avery will ln.-o-duce
Regent Judson.
Concert Postponed
On account of the rain last Sunday
the first of the Fine Arts concerts
was postponed until next Sunday.
21 -St.
Mathematical Club
The first meeting of the mathe.na Il
eal club will be held on Thursday,
October 23, at 7:30 p. m. in faculty
hal, Temple building. Prof. W. C.
Brenke wil talk on "The Classifica
tion of Real Numbers" and the an
nual election of officers will take
place. Members are urged to be pres
ent. Visitors are welcome.
Awgwan's Out
Awgwan for October is out. All
subscribers may obtain their copies
by calling at the post office window.
American Asociation of Engineers
All engineers interested in A. A. E.,
the most rapidly growing national
engineering organization, come out to
the first regular meeting, 5 o'clock
Wednesday, room 204 M. E. building.
Applicants should deposit their ap
plication blanks at once through door
105 M. A. hall.
Reporters' Meeting
All Daily Nebraskan reporters
meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in of
fice, basement of University hall.
Halowe'en .social
University students are invited to
a Halowe'en social given by the
young people at Plymouth Congrega
tional Church, 17th and A streets,
Thursday evening, October 23rd. An
admission of 13c is to be charged..,
Mens Meeting
Dean Philo H..Buck of the Arts
and Sciences college will address tye
mid-week meeting of the Y. M. C. a.
at the Temple, Wednesday nigh at
seven o'clock. He will speak on
"Student Life. Dean Buck has been
active in student affairs, not only in
Nebraska university, but in other
schools, east and west, and can give
an interesting account of student
activities in different parts of 'he
country.
'interest in the mid-week meetings
has been growing. Every man is ln
viied to attend.
Faculty Men's Dinner Club
First meeting of the year Friday,
October 24, at hotel Grand. Prof, f .
M. Fling will speak on "America at
the Peace Conference." Dinner
promptly at 6:30 p. m., plates $.60.
Reservations shold be made at the
finance office, city or farm, by 5 p. m.
Thursday. F. V. SanforS, R. D. Sott,
V. W. Burr, committee.
Swimming
N'o more girls may enter the swim
ming classes as they are full.
Senior Class Meeting to be held
Tuesday at 11:30 In room 101, Law
Building. Election of officers.
II
October Twenty-Mvwth, Birth
dny of Former President
Designated m American
nation Day
The progress that our country h.
made as a nation has been greatest
am,ng these per.,,!, when the people
n,ade the least departure from W
true principle of Americanism. Ami
today 1 (hlnk the greatest danger lc
,iev rm the Part of some to
Ponluse the principles of the Republic
with those of other less e.,.
, f vPinment. So. In these
times of confusion and uncertainty
.i .,.t it I Important that we
Fhould seek to restore normal condi
tions through a full understanding
and a conscientious application of the
principles of the Republic.
The Republic has pwiuoea manj
Btnteamen. It couhl not
otherwise, for the requirements of
this form of government sre such that
success can only be wrought through
the development of virile, sane, clean
thinking men. who are able to com
prehend the groat problems of the
times. Among these. Theodore Roos
ult stands out most prominently, lie
was the typo of true American who.
with a clear vision of the purpose? fo
the Republic, repeatedly called the
people back to an understanding of
the dangers that lurk in departure
from the purposes of the fundamental
law that was written by the fathers.
Unfortunate it Is that we have no
the benefits of lis vise counsel to
day, but we have In its stead the mem
ory of his unflagging courage and
his determination of American pur
poses, to guide us and stimulate our
palrioiic impulses and efforts.
Therefore, in order that we may
properly respect the name of this
great American, and, through a study
of his life, instill in the minds of the
people a new appreciation of the
meaning of true Americanism, 1
hereby designate October 27, which
is the birthday of Theodore Roose
velt, Americanization day, to be ob
served throughout this state and by j
all the people.
Samuel R. McKelvie, Governoi. J
In spite of her husband's angiy
snorts and the warning way he rustled
his newspaper, the old lady would pei
sist in chattering blithely to him as
they sat on the promenade. He
wanted so badly to read the news,
poor old chap.
"Generally speaking " she began
again presently.
Then he woke up.
"Yes, you are!" he retorted.
"Are what?" asked the puzzled
dame.
"Generaly speaking."
Then silence enfolded them like a
sea mist, and he read his paper. An
swers.
Freshman Lecture
Freshman lectures, Tuesday, 11:00
a. m.. Temple theater. Thursday,
5:00 p. b., Law 101. This week, Dean
P. M. Buck on "College Spirit."
Convocation
John P. Senning of the Political
Science department will speak on the
subject of "The Constitutional Con
vention" Tuesday morning. Mr. Sen
ning is a member of the commission
which is making preliminary ar
rangements for the constitutional
convention and is therefore in a posi
tion to give expert information in re
gard to this subject.
Vespers in Art Hall
Because the seating capacity of
Faculty Hall is not great enough, the
Y. W. C. A. vespers from now on
will be held in Art Hall.
The vesper attendance has been
so large that the number of chiirs
in Faculty Hall could accommodate
only a part of the audience. Art
Hall has two hundred thirty chairs.
It is expected that all will be filled.
More wil be brought in, if needed.
Senior Class Meeting
Tuesday, October 21, at 11:30 in
Law building, room 101. Election of
officers. 23 3t
Art Club Party
Art club postponed until Wednes
day eveniing, October 22d from 6 to 8
o'clock. All students in gallery come.
Bring 30c for supper.
Church Affiliation
University students need no longer
be without religious affiliations in
Lincoln because they do not wish to
sever connections with home church
es, it is possible to become an affiliat
ed member here without breaking any
home ties. Students tic urged to
take advantage of this opportunity.
The student pastors at the Temple
V. M. C. A. will furnish any additional
information.
All men who expect to go out tor
track this fall get your equipmen. at
the gym Monday afternoon from 2:30
p. m. on.
TONIGHT ONLY
NEIL O'BRIEN
MINSTRELS
Prices, bOc to 11.50
WED., THUR, FRI. and SAT.
EMMA HAIQ
and JACK WALDRON
CURRENT OF FUN
THE CREIGHTON8
HAYDEN A ERCELLE
VIVIANS, SUTTER A DELL
I , ARTLAND
with
j, K. Emmet & Mary Ryan
MOW Tl WV.IV
WALLACE
REID
In tbe l'rmntint Arteraft Ptetur
"The Lottery
Man"
MKS. SWNKY PRKW
In " MMffly Sohfm"
Pnth w IiUh Review
'Tonic of tbe !"
ioiiv T. PK1XCK
B In
'Thai Old Sw e-4hMirt of Mint"
Itv .In Vthltcomn KHr
KlAl.O SYMPHONY ORCH KNTR.
,lmn I.. Nchiwffc, Cindnrtr
Overture "HuHmt of 8vlll," Roa
Mnl l TS MC;IIT SOf; OHII.. Itv
SHOWN START 1. S. 5. t nd
t-el r.
xllNCOLN5llTtTe THCATCRl
MOX. TI KS. W ED.
EUGENE
O'BRIEN
In 1b HelMiloV rictnr
"The Perfect
Lover"
HAROI.O l.I.YOn CO.
In "Connt Yonr Vote"
IntcrnnttonaJ Nfw Wekly
Bnrton-Holmr TrrH
MIRIAM FROSH'S ORCHKSTRA
SHOWS START 1. 8, S. 7 mad
MATS IV; NNiHT c; CHU.. Oc
'.u in vi l i t.
vvricfiE EVERYBODY Goes -
MON. Tl KS. W ED. B
A Whirlwind Offering
THE GYPSY REVUE
In Xatlvr Son km, Himicpk and Mnilc
DOROTHY VAUGHN
Th liHrfnl Song-tr
HART & DIAMOND
s In "Ternnirhorean Pf"
WILL MAHONEY
jj "In "Why n Sm-Iooh"
ANNE LUTHER
1 tn "The Crent Gamble" 1
"DARING LIONS and LOVERS
M Contlnnonti Laughter B
m LIRKKTY NEW 8 WKEKLT J
g Three Shown Oaily: 8:80, 1 and g
Muttt lfir; N'lirht 80c; Oal. IRe g
1 BRADKR AND THE ORCHESTRA g
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll
MUSIC
for the Week End Party.
Call L8871
CHARLES FLING
PARKER PENS
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
jjl LINCOLN, NEBR.
H E FFLEY'S
TAILORS
F QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phon B-142Z
THE CHICAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B-3018
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Klothea Klean
315 So. 11th Street
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