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JACK AUSTIN
THE COMING GAME.
The Colorado Aggies invade Nebraska Saturday for the great
game on the Husker field. They are after a taste of Cornhusker
blood, but let us give them a taste of Cornhusker spirit Confidence
in the Nebraska team has been instilled by the one victory. The
greater games are yet ahead. With the proper backing and encour
agement our team can take the Colorado game and the games which
follow It But the eleven is but a representation of the many Ne
braskans and if it is to do Nebraska Justice it must have Nebraskan
support. The boys in moleskin are loyal ARE YOU? Show the
world by your presence and spirit at the game tomorrow. The
Aggies have the confidence and support of their people at home.
They come with the cheers of their school-mates and home-folks into
a foreign state to battle for their Alma Mater. We respect and
admire the spirit shown, by the fighters from distant fields but it is
up to Nebraska to uphold her reputation as a football school, a Uni
versity which turns out men who do things and especially football
men. So join the great band at the gridiron tomorrow and shout
yourself hoarse for the Scarlet and the Cream.
THOSE OLYMPICS.
Sophomores, beware. The wearers of the green are preparing to
take you to a finish at the Olympics. Organization Is a great factor
in winning such a meet and it is seldom that the second-year men
have worn the laurels after the annual battle between the two
classes. The boxing, tug-o'-war, wrestling and the greatest of all
the Pole Rush are events which are never to be forgotten. Black
eyes and bruised heads, sore muscles and aching bones are the
aftermath of this great event but what matter such small things as
these when class honor is at stake. The Sophomores should be able
to make a stiff fight with the experience of one battle behind them.
The Freshmen, however, usually out number the second-year men
and are able by mere weight of numbers to win the day. Lack of
organization has been a great factor in the losses of previous second
year classes and the Sophomores, if they hope to win this year, must
get together on the Job and fight like wildcats against the odds which
they will meet
ON MAKING FRIENDS.
Making friends is an art It is a gift to many but may be
acquired by anyone who sincerely desires to make friends. No not
winning votes or getting in good with professors in order to wheedle
good grades from them. Not the friendship of men with pull in order
that you may benefit yourself by their effort but real friends. How
many of us are there who do not care for the friendship of men and
women of our own station but ache to be friendly to those above us.
The Freshman wants to "stand In" well with the Junior or Senior
while he should be busy getting acquainted with his own classmates.
In a few years, one or two at most, the upperclassmen will be men
of the past and the men of the present and future will be the men
of thlr own class. And that is, by the way, another strong argument
for the green cap. But there are too many men and women who
desire the friendship of others merely to benefit themselves BY and
not to be of benefit WITH. The truly successful man or woman must
give more than they receive. They must give their aid, the benefit
of their experience and the much needed encouragement that goes so
far. It Is the big man or woman who does this. And giving aid to
others will In time be of benefit to you. Possibly not in a monetary
way but In some manner all the good you have done will be repaid.
Every big person has enemies 'tis true, but that is a sign of his
"bigness" and of the other's smallness. So the friendly handshake,
the encouraging talk and the cheerful smile is an asset and the
keynote to making friends.
DOES AN EDUCATION PAY?
Of course it pays. And thousandfold!
Students nowadays are often confronted with the question does
It pay to go on to school? When common day laborers get $6 and
$7 a day. It Is sometimes difficult to answer this question. It is Btill
more difficult when cognizance la taken of the many cases where
unskilled labor is better paid than college graduates.
But consider now each and every one of us have but one life to
live There is in store for each and every one of us a certain
potential amount of happiness and enjoyment To use up our full
pcrtioa of happiness, contentment and enjoyment in this life, we must
be trained to take delight in many things. The educated man is a
man who through applicaUon and study has obtained a key to the
Infinite and vast environment of the human race. He is able to enjoy
countless pleasures of which the uneducated is in Ignorance.
None of us draw in whole upon this potential amount or fund of
happiness set aside for each of us. For no matter how much enjoy
ment and happiness we get In this life, we could have gotten more,
bad we known more.
To better illustrate this, take a botanist What worlds of wonders
and pleasures he finds of which others are ignorant! The mystery
of the blushing rose budB, the charm of brilliant orchids, the ln
genulty of nature all these bring enjoyment to him. The common
blade of grass or a fallen leaf in these the botanist can see and
real whole epics. t
And take the chemist, engineer, physician or geologist Nature s
wonders are open to these like a book. Or the astronomer, who can
see volumes In the sky, past present and future, where the un
initiated see only at best the big dipper.
Everybody wants -to get the most out of life. That's natural.
Remember then, that the longer you go to school, the longer you train
yourself the larger will be the scope ol your enjoyment of life. For
our part we shall regret leaving this world with any consciousness
that somewhere there has bee nsome delight Borne har-piness, which
we comld hare, but did not enjoy.
STAFF
STAFF
illMMt
ClreaUtUn
UNI NOTICES.
University Union.
Union will leave the hall at 5:30
p. m., Friday, for a picnic. A specln
car has been chartered. Be prompt.
Unitarian Young People's. Society.
We meet Sunday at 6:30 At th
of ttnth Comstock. 1426 E
street Subject of discussion,- "The
British Labor Party."
W. 8. G. A.
There will be a meeting of the
W. S. O. A. proctors at 5:00 promptly
at Ellen Smith Hall today. Discus
sion of Important houne rules.
MARY BROWNELL.
President, W. S. O. A.
Newspaper Man Wanted.
The Bureau of Professional Serv
ices is in receipt of a call for a young
man to manage established news
paper in small Iowa town" on salary
or commission basis or buy interest
with assistance of local capital.
Anyone Interested see A. A. Reed,
director of Bureau, 201 Temple.
Kearney Club.
An imnortant meeting of the Kear
ney Club will be held at the home of
Mabel Kirk. 527 North 28th street,
Saturday evening, October 9, at 8
o'clock. Every Kearneyite come.
Palladlan Open Meeting.
II students are cordially invited to
an open meeting to be held in the
Palladlan Hall, on the third floor of
;ip Temple Building. Friday, October
8. at 8 o'clock. A good program will
be provided followed by a social hour
enabling all to get acquainted.
Notice.
A few University "N" books are
available. Any man student may
have one by calling at the University
Y. M. C. A. First come, first served ;
the supply is limited.
Notice.
Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chicago,
the main speaker at the banquet of
1,000 students, will speak to the mem
bers of the Committee of Two Hun
dred in Faculty Hall, Temple Build
ing, at 11 o'clock Tuesday. The meet
ing will close promptly at 11:30.
Every committee member should take
advantage of this opportunity.
Notice.
Men cannot bring girls to football
games and sit in Girls' Section.
ENGBERG.
SCOTT.
Notice.
Friday, October 15. is a closed night
except for those parties which have
already been scheduled down town.
Closed because of football rally and
torchlight parade.
By order of Dean Heppner.
Ex-Service Men.
Do you know that an ex-service
man who Is not a member of the
American Legion can Join now and
by paying the extra sum of 25 cents
have his membership made out to in
clude the year of 1921? This is a
new ruling made at the national con
vention at Cleveland. Men who have
Joined the U. of N. Post No. 45 this
fail can have this extension made by
calling at post headquarters on the
main floor of the Temple Building
within the next few days.
Anyone desiring informa'ion regard
ing war risk insurance, compensa
tlon, etc., can secure the same by
applying at post headquarters at the
following hours: 10:00 to 12:00 and
1:00 to 2:00 every day except Satur
day. We also have copies of the Legion
Weekly and the Stars and Stripes.
Anybody may come in and read them
provided that he remembers the other
fellow and leaves the paper In the
office.
DONALD W. McLAREN.
Post Commandant
Dramatic Club Tryouta,
Dramatic Club tryouta win be held
Thursday evening, October 14 in the
Temple Theater. Each person will
be given three' minutes. Tryout in a
part from some play. Register at
the Temple Building, Room 10L
Preenmea Irla.
freshmen lrU get rw UalveraAty
"N" book ooataialaf the oasipni tradl
lions and eeailag aetlvIUee at Ue
T. W. C. A. office. Ellen Ssaita Kail.
Komentky Club.
Komensky Club will meet in Faculty
Hall, Temple Building at 7:80 p. m..
Saturday evening, October I. Bfr7
Bohemian Invited.
Freshmen Olrle Attsntlen.
Freehmea girls who have set eifned
up for physical and medical examine
ties nasi alga en bulletin en gysa-
naalum flee deer before October I.
All eMlaatioas must be eosaplete
before Freehmea classes begin.
Swimming CI
"All men registered for the 5 o'clock
swimming class who have net as yet
handed in their elaee schedules, please
do so at once,"
Dellan.
Open meeting Friday. Music, read
ings, games and fun. Everyone Is
invited.
Art Club.
The Art Club will have a weiner
roast at Robbers' Caves, Friday at 8.
Meet on Terminal corner, 10th and
O streets, at 7:15 p. m. Thirty cents
for tickets. Buy one now from Char
lotte Klzer or Margaret Lanhara.
CONSERVATION OF SOILS
FOR NEBRASKA PROPERTY
The University Department of Con
servation of Soils has been co-operat
ing with the Department of Public
Works, and eight reels of pictures
have been made of Nebraska roads.
The department's motion picture
equipment was used at Fremont Tues
day and Wednesday to take a large
number of views completely covering
the story of the concrete road. A six
mile stretch of federal and state high
way west of Fremont was used.
The department officials making
the trip observed that the Cornhusker
Highway, extending from Sioux City
through Nebraska and into Kansas,
was in excellent condition. It is In
teresting to note that this highway
was bo named because of its route
through Lincoln, the home of the
"Cornhuskers."
Dr. Condra, of the University De
partment of Conservation of Soils,
and Messers. T. D. Rice and Frank A.
Hayes, of the United States Depart
ment of Soil Survey, inspected Mon
day the results of the soil survey in
Madison county. The field work in
that area was completed this summer
by state and federal departments, and
the survey department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Messers. Badell and Engstrom, of
the Department of Soil Survey of the
University, returned Wednesday from
the summer survey work in Johnson
county. Messers. Hayes, Payne, Gross
and Kruger returned from Bimilar
work in Madison county.
Dr. Condra, accompanied by a mem
ber of the United States Bureau of
Soils, spent four days last week
examining the condition of soils and
agriculture in Wheeler county and
southern Holt county. Ranchmen and
farmers of that part of the state
have, for several years, urged the
University to make an industrial sur
vey of their areas to determine the
best use of soils. Most of the country
is devoted to grazing and the produc
tion of native hay. Some corn, wheat,
oats and other crops are grown. How
extensively the sod should be broken
for farming has not been definitely
determined. The University survey
when completed, which will require a
year for investigation, will serve to
guide people in the future develop
ment of these countries.
Dr. Condra has been requested to
become a member of an important
national committee on road materials.
The work at hand will require the
investigation of soils as road material.
Nebraska has completed some investi
gation in this lice and has published
a bulletin.
Miss H. M. Bassett from Falls City
has been employed as clerk in the
Department of Conservation and Soil
Survey.
Japs Hostile to America.
TOKIO. Oct 7. The traditional
friendship between Japan and the
United States is threatened by de
struction by the feeling of the Jap
anese. It is hoped that a settlement
can be made without a sacrifice of
principle on either side.
Results of Census to Be Announcei
WASHINGTON. Oct 7. The result
of the fourteenth decennial census
will be announced today. An actual
increase of about 15 per cent is ex
pected for the whole countr?
Open house a.ways reminds
h a si
Ub of that sentence -In
the eighth grade to
Illustrate some fool flgger
Of speech that said "Down
or tha Assyrians like a
Wolf on the fold." When
The last drove of yearlings
..-.i h front
Has stampeaeu uu. -
-oiinnfid away, oh
OoBh. ain't yuhglad it's over?
Theatre Reviews
Lyric.
... Mrnr" III a nhotoplay in
which Mat Moore takes the leading
part in a Becond "Comedy of Errors."
a .A with Jl
The hero is almost present -harp
and pair of wings but luckily
the mother-in-law saves the day. And
by the way I found out that Mat
doesn't love (?) tunnels.
"Homer Comes Home" Paramount
Artcraft Homer came home on the lightning
tnn which stopB only for
important passengers. Being made a
succesB by his townspeople who dis
charge him from every position in
town "Homer Comes Home" and
marries the village belle.
Orpheum.
A suner-exeellent bill is running at
the Orpheum this week. Topics of
the Day is better than usual and l
followed by Arco Brothers in an ath
letic Bkit with elaborate Bettings.
John Orren and Lillian Drew in "A
Barnyard Episode," brought down
effusive applause with their clever
Imitations of various familiar Bounds.
"The Champion" is a prize-fighter
story which touchs everyone with Iff
anneals. It is supported by a better
cast than is usually found in such n
small Bkit. Dave Harris in a syn
copated jazz act heads the bill. One
wonders if there is any instrument
he cannot jazz on. Clarene Oliver and
Georire Olp present a newly-wed skit
of unusual interest. Jimmy Duffy and
Mr. Sweeney are the comedy hits of
the bill and cause all kinds of merri
ment The program closes with a
clever dancing act using roller skates,
and Kinograms.
Campus Notes
The first meeting of the children's
class in drawing will be held Satur
day at 9 in the Art Gallery. Children
of grade and high schools are ad
mltted. The course is taught by ad
vanced students in Fine Arts untie
the supervision of Miss Wlttie and
Miss Stellar.
' Professor Paul H. Grummann will
deliver a series of Blx lectures for
the Drama League of Omaha. This
series will be called "Interpretive
Studies of Contemporary Plays. They
are to be delivered at the Fontenelle
Hotel on Monday afternoons at 4
o'clock between the dates of Novem
ber 29 and February 15. Professor
Grummann has spoken previously be
fore Omaha art circles.
Students of drawing and painting
are at present on outdoor sketching
During the clear days of October It
is planned to get thoroughly In touch
with the work. Also this helps to
keep the Art Gallery free for the
Rotary exhibit of water colors.
The Rotary exhibit of water colors
now on exhibition in the University
Art Gallery contains the work of the
foremost water color artists of Amer
ica. Students should not overlook
this exceptional opportunity. The ex
hibition is open from 9 to 5 dally,
and from 7:30 to 10 Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. It is also
open Sunday afternoons from 3 to
to visitors who have bought their
tickets during the week. Season
tickets at fl admit to all the exhibits
of the year.
Poland Victorious In Preliminary
Peace.
' LONDON, Oct 7. Poland gaines
many victories in the preliminary
peace agreement with Russia. The
Poles gain a corridor separating
Rnsla and Llthiana, more territory
and better transportation. The agree
ment provides for twenty-five days of
peace.
Have you 'any camput
mittens? Good leather gloves
cost such a young fortune,
one almost hates to wear
them every day. However, if
you've a bit of Scotch in
your make-up like I have,
you're going to pounce on a
certain Leatherette gauntlet
for every day wear. They're
made by Kayser, and that
says they're good looking!
You can have them in gray,
pongee and two shades of
brown, for your favorite,
13.25 street floor.
shl just a confidential
word about the silk knickers
I discovered yesterday.
They're made of nice heavy
crepe de chine, Just pink
enough to be dainty, and
they tell tales of a double
elastic knee and certain tiny
pink rosebuds. Here's the
unbelievable part they're
only 13.75.
Some adorable gowns have
come all the way from the.
rhlllipincs for the same in
significant sum beautifully
hand embroidered, and made
of fine soft batiste. Think
of it!
second floor.
Hoot Mon! the plaidietl
As swagger as a whole regi
ment of kilties in full dress
are certain plaid sports skirts
I'm thinking of. What would
you think of one that com
bined navy and tan, was
knife pleated, and boasted a
narrow black leather belt?
You'd probably think about
$30 but you're wrong! Only
$22.50. and just one of a
large and flourishing family
rating all the way from
$12.50 to $30.
second floor.
"A good line" Is the sine
qua non of a girl's popu
larity. I'm told, but it's the
eyebrow, not the conversa
tion I'm thinking of Just now.
What satisfaction to raise a
weel-groomed brow at the
psychological moment! What
futility to experiment with
any other kind! It pays to
have them pucked expertly,
if at all which being trans
lated, means, let us do It.
Let our Beauty 8ervlre also
manicure and shampoo you.
and otherwise assist, to en
hance your personal pul
chritude! second floor.
Something both good lookinfl
and practical for $5.9
Sounds like there might m
a Joker in that statement,
but if you'll read, between
the lines. youH discover that
It's nothing more nor less
than a green and brown
checked wool scarf sure w
discourage chilly winds. An
other one of tan and brown
plaid brushed Angora is 10
large and so good looking,
that rou wouldn't mind pay
ing ;25 for it ,or
Will you promise to look tor
me next Monday?
kludge, OxienzciCg
i