TBI DAILY MBHAIKAW
Theatre Reviews
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GREGG McBRIDE
A GREAT BEGINNING.
Nebraska's victory over the strong Washburn eleven was a great
beginning for a great season. The team showed us last Saturday,
that what we have surmised is true. That the 1920 Cornhuskers are
poientially one of Nebraska's strongest teams and that they are going
to deliver the goods in the greatest of all Nebraska football schedules.
DOWN WITH THE BAR FLIES.
Did you notice that bunch of loyal Cornhuskers at the game
Saturday carelessly standing on perilous peaks of coal in order to see
and cheer their team to victory. At first sight we mistook them for
a class of geology students, but upon closer observance saw by their
nonchalant attitude that we were mistaken. They did not even have
that excuse for not buying tickets and attending the game with the
other students. And so the five berries are still glued to their pockets
and their names are absent from the list of loyal Huskers. They are
the same type of men who, in the days of King Baccus bought a
nickel drink and ate a dollar's work of pretzels and then complained
because the pretzels were stale. DOWN WITH THE BAR FLIES.
CORNHUSKER SPIRIT WAS THERE.
Nebraska rooters were there 3,500 strong. And that's not all,
Cornhusker spirit and enthusiasm was there, the willingness to shout,
to yell, to sing. Can you beat it. 3,500 pair of lusty willing Husker
lungs to greet the 1920 team at the opening game of the year. The
Washburn team spoke of our fine spirit, the alumni are talking about
it, the team and the coach are greatly encouraged by the new
enthusiasm displayed by the students.
Those who have any doubts about Nebraska's spirit had them
dispersed at the game Saturday. It looked great to see the entire
south grandstand jammed with cheering students. As a result ot
the large Btudent crowd at Saturday's game it is probable that a
section of the north grandstand will have to be reserved for student
ticket holders. Student teamwork in the rooting was greatly in evi
dence and next to teamwork on the field it stands out as the greatest
asset to a football team. The teamwork of the student body demon
strates that Cornhusker spirit is running high at old Uni and the
rooters are back of the team wn or lose.
At the first rally of the year Friday night the students decided
to adopt the custom of standing in their places, while the football
squad files from the field. And the rooting section is to be com
mended upon the manner in which they held their places Saturday
until the last Husker warrior had left the field.
GIVE THEM A REST.
Did you ever stop to think that there is always a certain group
of loyal Nebraskans that are always out boosting football, basketball,
Cornhusker, Daily Nebraskan campaigns and the like. These students
are intereste dprimarily in Nebraska University, its spirit and its
advancement The only reward they receive is the satisfaction gained
from seeing the University progress in the various activities.
Many students have the idea that these solicitors are making
money from the students, others that they are out for personal favors
and popularity. This is not the case, they are the type that Nebraska
needs more of, men and women that have volunteered their time and
services in order to encourage students to back all University
activities.
In nearly every case these volunteers are upperclassmen. Why
not give them a rest on the next campaign? You Freshmen and
Sophomores, this is your opportunity to serve the University. Submit
your names to the Student Activities office, so that the different
managers may know that they can count on you to push the various
campaigns. We have our selected committees, that put on the All
University Mixers. Wny not have a committee, which is also held
responsible for all of the large student campaigns.
DAVID LAWRENCE ON THE HONOR SYSTEM.
David Lawrence, the eminent political writer whose stories of
the present campaigns are being read all over the United States, was
In Lincoln last week. An interview with Mr. Lawrence brought out
the fact that he was a Princeton graduate, class of 1910. When
asked what had Impressed him most while he was In college, Mr.
Lawrence said that the Honor System as carried out at Princeton had
been the greatest factor In his college life.
The Honor System at Princeton, according to Mr. Lawrence, is a
wonderful success. Students rarely, if ever, cheat and those who are
apprehended are turned over to the student council for trial. The
instructor pays little or no attention to the students during examina
tions. They may leave the building and walk about the campus and
even discuss the examination insofar as its qualities are concerned
or the progress they are making but never Is a question asked nor an
answer received. During his entire college career Mr. Lawrence says
he remembers but one incident of a student being apprhended at
cheating.
The first year at Princeton the men who have a tendency to be
dishonest are weeded out and from that time on a man's pledge is
the gospel to his instructors and his fellow students.
Palladian.
Palladian business meeting Monday
evening at 6:30.
Diet for Cross-Country Men.
Eat any of the following:
Lean meats.
Steaks, well done.
Roast beef, well done.
White meat of chicken and fish.
Potatoes mashed, boiled or baked.
Vegetables in general.
Lettuce salads, particularly with
olive oil dressing.
Olive oil is particularly good for
men in training.
Bran bread, corn bread and other
course breads preferred.
Not more than two cups of coffe
daily.
Meals should be taken four hours
before a contest
Avoid the following:
Greasy and fatty goods.
Fried potatoes.
Biscuits.
Pastry-
J. LLOYD McMASTER,
Coach Cross-Country.
Freshmen Girls Attention.
Freshmen girls who have not signed
up for physical and medical examina
tions must sign on bulletin on gym
nasium office door before October 8.
All examinations must be completed
before Freshmen classes begin.
Union Business Meeting.
There will be a Union business
meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
at the hall.
and Louise
week-end in
and Mary
Silver Serpent.
Silver Serpent meeting will be held
at Ellen Smith Hall at 12:30 today.
Important!
Dr. Young at Vespers.
Dr. Young of the First Presbyterian
church will speak on "Being a Fol
lower of Jesus" at Vespers at Ellen
Smith Hall, 5 o'clock Tuesday, Octo
ber 5.
Freshmen Girls.
Freshmen girls get your University
"N" book containing the campus tradi
tions and coming activities at the
Y. W. C. A. office, Ellen Smith Hall.
WHEN MA IS SICK '
When ma is sick she pegs away;
She's quiet, though, not much to say.
She goes right on a'doin things
An' sometimes laughs, or even sings.
She Bays she don't feel extra well
But then It's just a kind o' spell.
She'll be all right tomorrow, sure,
A good old sleep will be the cure.
An' Pa he sniffs an' makes no kick
For women folks is always sick
An' ma she smiles, lets on she's glad
When Ma is sick it ain't so bad.
Anonymous.
Kenneth Baker. '24. and Harry
Pecka, '24, spent the week-end in
Omaha.
Louise Tucker. '23. spent the week
end in Fairbury.
Prof. O. W. Sjogren leaves for
Washington, D. C. today in connec
tion with some U. S. government
duties.
T.u-rnce MeUger left Saturday
night for Beaver Crossing for a week
end visit with friends.
Marearet Cowden and Gertrude Mc
Hale. '20. are spending the week-end
at Fairbury.
TtMtrlce Ballard. '23. is spending
the week-end at her home in Beatrice.
.T Sterline Kelly. ex-'19. was a
vuitnr Kt Acacia house Thursday on
his way to Massachusetts Institution
of Technology. Mr. Kelly had spem
ih. cummer In work connected with
the topographical survey of the state.
Merl J. Springer, '18, stopped m
Acacia house last week on his way
to Harvard Law School.
Frances Graham, '23,
Tucker, '23. spent the
Fairbury.
Oeraldine Neusbaum
Hardy spent the week-end in Omaha.
Helen Roberts. '24. spent the weeK-
end at her home in Plattsmouth.
Lucille Krapenhoft, '21, has re
turned from an Omaha visit.
Mildred Pratt. '24, and Mabie
Knapp, '24, are back from Tekamah,
where they spent several days.
Perrv Skelton, of Spencer, spent tne
week-end at the XI Tsi Phi house.
Martha Vallery, '24, went to Platts
louth Friday and remained for the
Mildred Rockwell, '23, who has been
spending the last few days at her
home in Omaha, has returned.
Dorothy Hippie, '21, spent several
days in Omaha last week.
Gertrude McHale. '21. returned yes
tirday from Fairbury. where she was
a week-end visitor.
Among the guests at the Swensen
McLean wedding which took place I
Omaha on Saturday were: FranceF
Foote, '22. Ethel Upton, '24. .Margare'
Cowden, '21. Myrl Hardin. '22, and
Mildred Adams, '21.
Donald Lyle, '21, has returned from
a two days visit in Omaha.
Esther Park, '22, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Margaret Lanham, '23, is back from
Stromsburg, where she spent a few
days.
David Noble. '24, returned yester
day from Omaha.
Beatrice Ballard, '23, returned f-om
Beatrice after spending the week-end
at her home.
Geraldine Nusbaum, '23, was a
week-end visitor at her home in
Omaha.
Mary Hardy. '22, is back from Om
aha, where she spent several days.
Gertrude Patterson. '22, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in Ne
braska City.
..Homer Come. H.m..
.. -j Jiwn a JOD. ne
He couldn't num -- - -va8
forever dreamif(ru ;ow to
graft lima oean- - - ng
and make succour
father doesn i n - .
leaves home. By and ny
omes home and everybody knows it
A delightful picture, featuring the
popular star. Charles Ray.
The Inferior Sex-Mildred Harris
Chaplin.
The track man who lied to his
. -nawful bluff. Lat
gweeinenii "
he had to make his boast of being a
sprinter good. It was a matter of
getting his girl or loosing her and so
he won. Cullen Landis and Mildred
Harris Chaplin support inc
"Riders of the Dawn" Pathe.
..t.r. nf the Dawn" is a vivid,
intensely dramatic picture. The story
of a wheat-ranchers ngni io i---his
crop from ravaging I. W. W.'s.
will hold one in the grip ot
.v,riii" A rretty love story
the nlot enhances the
fascination of this wonderful feature.
"Don't Ever Marry" Marshall Neilan.
Thev were married. Now tnry sav
"Don't Every Marry!" Matt Moore
and Marjorie Daw have the leadine
roles and make the comedy parts
they play still more humorous.
RESULT IN TICKET SALE
RACE REMAINS IN DOUBT
PENDING CHECK OF COUNT
The contest for the sale of season
football tickets closed Friday at 5
o'clock with approximately 2.500 of
the paste boards sold. On account or
the difficulty in checking up, the win
ner of the trip to New York will no
be announced until Tuesday morning.
There are quite a number who have
not as vet checked in their ticket?
and this is holding up the work of
the checkers to a certain extent.
Neil Chadderdon, at the Student
Activities office, is checking up the
tickets in such a manner that when
the report is given out every organ!
zation in school will know the exact
number each sold. The individuals
selling the largest number will also
be announced at this time. A great
deal of interest centers around the
contest as there was considerab'r
rivalry between the different organiza
tions in the sale of the tickets.
The number of tickets sold thi
year Is a very much larger than the
number sold last year. From a
rionetary standpoint this should be a
banner year for Nebraska, according
to those who have the finances to
look after.
Formal Opening
Kenilworth Club Dances
at the
Knights of Columbus Hall
228 North 12th Street
Complimentary
to Students and Friends
Tuesday y October 5
No Charge
Dancing
6:30-11:30
Polly" Butler's
Orchestra
tKe
Here's a j. b. forcopioui
correspondent You'll
probably still be writing
reams to your summer
cases till the first frost at
least, and of course one
wants to do it on the very
latest thing In stationery!
viz.: Japanese linen, ltj
almost like a heavy parch
ment and has a large ob
long envelope and a single
sheet that folds twice.
Being Scotch, I counted
them! 48 sheets and 48
envelopes for 12.25 street
floor.
A reed in the breeze is
nothing compared with the
suppleness you'll feel
wearing a certain corset
I'm thinking of. Not many
more bones in it than
there was in Mother Hub
hard's cupboard, and
there's a cute little ruffle
around its very elastic
top. Its made of pink
satin too ain't it a grand
and glorious feeling? $10
second floor.
Who ever heard of a
Blousette? I never did,
but wouldn't that be a
good name for the sleeve
less affairs we all like to
wear under our suits In
stead of a blouse? My
Scotch tells me its much
thriftier to spend $6 for
an altogether adorable
affair of ecru net, trimmed
in fine tucks, hand em
broidery and real hand
made filet, than to put
that much into a common
place blouse. And the
effect is decidedly niftier!
street floor.
The Spooks are abroad
at least in our collec
tion of Halloween decora
tions and favors. If you're
planning a dance thpn,
we've got a lot of black
cats for decorations that
will almost help the or
chestra out. and as for the
witches they're guaran
teed to make bone fide
chills race up and down
your spine. Lots of stick
ers, Jack Horner pies, bon
bonB. pumpkins and table
decorations too. 7c to
$3.50 street floor.
An important footnote.
Its about the new woolen
box we're showing real
honest-to-goodness box for
girls. Of course, there
a feminine touch In tne
way of a deep cuff atripeo
In gay colors, but U
thing I like best abom
these particular sox is tne
fact that they are
finely knit, so they won
look bulky around tne
ankle. $3 second floor.
I'll scout around ir
more news for Wednesday!
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