The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 15, 1920, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
, THE DAILY NEB B AS KAN . . :
" " " " " ' " I" , , , .1 New students. Personals
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published erery day except. Saturday and Sunday during the
college year. Subscription, per semester, $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Frank Patty Editor-in-Chief
N. Story Harding f. Managing Editor
Dorotmy Barkley Associate Kditor
Jack Austin Ne's Mi tor
Orrln B. Gaston - New8 E(1itor
Crete McBride - News Editor
Jessie Watson -...Society Editor
Loii M. Hartnian. Dramatic Editor
OliTer Maxwell, Charles Mitchell Sports Editors
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Roy Gustaison, '22
Belle Fannaa, "23
lone Gardner, '24
Vary Herring, '22
Florence Miller, 24
Asa Waters. '24
Herbert Brownell, '24
Gertrude Patterson, '22
Luella Johnson, '24
Bonnie Loft, '24
Ada Demis. '24
Charles Faraham. '22
Dorothy Pierce, '22
Mary Sheldon, '22
Harold HJnkle, '2S
Julius Young, '21
Frances Burt, '24
Imogene Evans, '22
Esther Ellen Fuller, '24
Margaret Baker, '24
Mary Thomas, '22 .
Mildred Doyle, '22
Carleton Springer, '23
Evea Holloway, '22
Archie Jones, '22
Edith Thompson, '22
Emily Ross, '24
Kathleen Stitt, '24
Ruth Ellsworth, '24
Louise Tucker, '23
BUSINESS STAFF
Frefl L. Bosking Business Manager
Jess Patty Assistant Business Manager
Jamas F. Flddock i Circulation Manager
News Editor for this Issue
ORVIN B. GASTON
BEAT NOTRE DAME.
"Beat Notre Dame." With that spirit the largest football rally
in Nebraska's history will be held in Memorial Hall this evening at
7:30. Every loyal Cornhusker in the University is going to be there
with his lungs working overtime for old U-n-i. Make standnig room
in the Armory a premium and demonstrate to the public that the
old buildings are no longer large enough tp house Nebraska's students.
The parade through the business district of a thousand flaming
torches will immediately follow the rally in the Armory. The Inno
cents are expending every effort to secure otrches for all the stu
dents. Wake Lincoln up tonight. Show Coach Rockne and his
Irish warriors that "Nebraska fights." that every Husker is back of
the team and that there is no thought of defeat in the mind of the
student body, i
"We're going to win," is the spirit of the team and they are
going t Omeet Notre Dame with a vengeance and determination to
outfight them. The team is going to fight Saturday as it never
fought before. The boys are desperately i ntent on winning the
game and they are going to give the "Irish" their best.
Nebraskans give the team your best Talk victory. Put a new
punch into the rally tonight.
In Tuesday's paper appeared an editorial called "Green Goblins,"
which commented upon a plea made by the retiring president of that
organization for a non-factional administration of the society. The
Goblins affirmed his stand in yesterday's Nebraskan. The man
referred to in the article has been subjected to adverse criticism
and ridicule by a number of students in the University the past two
days. It was inferred by them that this editorial was only a self
written advertisement. It is clear that some readers of this paper
are not aware of the fact that the column devoted to editorials is a
place where the opinions of the editor of the Daily Nebraskan are
stated.
The editor of the paper has a definite editorial policy that he is
following with an ideal of a belter University of Nebraska and all
editorials are written by him unless otherwise noted. Suggestions or
criticism are welcomed by the responsible person and will be pub
lished if their authors so desire.
ON THE GRIDIRON.
1. Rise and sing when the band plays the Cornhusker.
2. Rise when the Cornhuskers or our opponents come on the
field. Make a noise.
3. Applaud good plays whether made by Cornhuskers or
opponents.
4. Always cheer the injured player.
5. Never criticize an official audibly.
6 Don't alibi. Congratulate the victory.
7. Watch the cheer leaders. Organized rooting is what puts
spirit Into the team.
8. Be loyal in defeat as well as in victory.
9. Remain standing until the team has left the field.
UNDERSTAND NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
A majority of the men and women students at Nebraska Univer
,itw are eligible to vote in the coming national election and yet it is
safe to say that a large portion of these students are totally ignorant
on practically all the points that have to do with the election.
It is the duty of every man and woman of voting age to cast his
or her ballot on election day and make the most of the birthright
Wanted by the constitution of this nation. Especially this year every
HUzen should sieze .the opportunity to cast his vote and thus have a
voice in running the government of our great republic.
If you have not registered, do so at once. Don't take chances
on being declared ineligible on election day. Articles are appearing
daily on the various parties, in order to keep the public informed as
to the principles and theories advanced by the different candidates.
It is practically a crime for any man or woman to go to the polls
and vote without knowing the candidates standards and policies.
Don't vote if you don't know something about the men on the tickets.
This is not necessary however, as you can read the unbiased informa
tion on both parties In such magazines as the Literary Digest, Inde
pendent, etc
There is no reason why every voting student cannot go to the
polls on election day with an understanding of the national problems
he thinks, through investigation, best fitted for the office.
UNI NOTICES
SATURDAY CLASSES.
All those Freshmen and
Sophomores who expect to par
ticipate in the Olympics Satur
day morning may be excused
from classes, but those mem
bers of these classes or of
upperclaceea who attend the
events but do nbt take part in
them will be counted absent
from class. All laboratories
will be open Saturday morning
as usual for those who wish to
work.
By order of:
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executive Dean.
Delian Literary Society.
The Delian Literary Society will
welcome its alumnae to a homecom
ing dinner Saturday, October 16, 5:30
p. m., Faculty Hall, Temple. The
society will attend the mixer in a
mass.
Engineers.
Engineers mass meeting, li. E. 206
tonight 5 p. m.
"N" Books.
Anyone wishing a University "N"
book may have one by calling at the
University Y. W. C. A., Ellen Smith
Hall.
Miss Adams at Vespers.
Miss Charlotte Adams will speak at
Vespers Tuesday, October 19, 5 p. m
at Ellen Smith Hall.
Trinity M. E. Church.
The Trinity M. E. church extends
to all students a welcome to their
Bible classes at 9:45 and Kpworth
League at 6:30. Corner of 16th and
A streets.
Unitarian Church Social.
All University students are invited
to a social evening at" the Unitarian
church, 12th and H streets, Sunday at
o'clock. It will be a good old-
fashioned taffy-pull.
New Btudents as well as those who
attended the University last year, are
invited to an open meeting of. Union,
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting at Phi
Delta Theta house at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Delta Chi Party Postponed.
The Delta Chi Fall Tarty which was
to have been held at the Commercial
Club, Friday evening, October 15, has
been indefinitely postponed because
of the death of Walter Johnson which
occurred at the Y. M. C A. pool last
evening. No date has been set for
the affair.
Emma Bogue, of North Platte, Is
spending several days at the Delta
Gamma house.
Esther Little. ex-'19, of Lyons, is
here for homecoming, and will be a
gnost at the Chi Omega house.
Earl Cowden, of Riverton, la., will
be the guest of his sister, Margaret
Cowden, on Saturday.
Royer Hastings, of North Platte, is
a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mildred Smith, ex-'21, of Polk, is
spending the week-end at the Kappn
Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. J. Harrington, of O'Neill, is
visiting her daughter, Helen Harring
ton, at the Delta Gamma house.
Courtland Shanks, ex-'22, of Red
Oak, la., is here for homecoming.
Cadet Officers.
All cadet officers, commissioned
and non-commissioned, are instructed
to call at the Military Department,
Room 202, Nebraska Hall, today for
instructions for the ensuing week.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran Club will not meet Fri
day, other announcements will be
made later.
Notice.
W. S. G. A. board meeting, Friiay,
October 15, at 5 o'clock af Ellen
Smith Hall.
Palladian Open Meeting.
There will be an open meeting of
the Talladian Literary Society, Satur-
v. October 16. The meeting will
start at 8 o'clock. All are cordially
invited to come and bring their
friends.
Movies.
Arc you interested in benzene bug
gies? If so, you will want to see
"The Story of Oil," an instructive
and entertaining movie to be shown
at M. E. 206 at 11 and 5 o'clock
Tuesday.
Menorah Society.
A closed meeting will be held next
Sunday, October 17, in Faculty Hall.
at 8 p. m. Members, please be
prompt
Notice.
All girls who would like to wait en
tables at the Girls' Cornhusker lunch
eon Saturday see Miss Heppner at
once or call B6144.
Pifpi
MM
I1 1 I ysa
Tb. SUln-Bloch Co. MUU
It's "Value"
That Counts
Afler all is said and done. It's what we pet for our
money that interests us most No one likes to spend
money unless they fret VALUE for it.
Suits and Overcoats
Exceptional Value
3275387544
75
Latest models Best materials Steen Block
Fashion Park Lanpham lliph & Bradford Clothes for
smart men.
EDWIN CL-APP SHOES
BOKSAL1NO AND STETSON HATS'
IMPORTED WOOL HOSE
I
The Store of Style and Culture.
" in nwumwum
I The Man Who!
I u .
"Bags at the knees" neglects his true
oersonality. Let us keep the BAGS
out and class you with the careful
dressers.
139 No.
14th
B3204 ilSLi EI
CLEANERS AND DYERS
An Good at AnyBetter than Many
I
Pink burlap ruffles and
nil the other fascinatinp
bits of feminine adorn
ment pale into insignifi
cance when I think of
that Notre Dame pame,
so I'm poinp to make this
chat just about 15 inches
of silent prayer for the
success of the Husker
warriors tomorrow!
Oudgc;