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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N universities and colleges throughout The Daily Nebraskail'the United States last year, and be cause it was tne nrst post-war school Puhlithrd Monday. Tuewlay, Wednesday, Tht "day and Wlday of each week ty Tho Lni'versity of Nebraska. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under tho tllrwtton of The Student Pub lication Board. Filtered ax second cIum matter at the post ntHee In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Coupreaa .March 3, Subscription Kin K la copy ru.'e 2.50 per year 5 cent FKANK P. PATTY Telcpiioi.e lioMl, Kooiu .. .Kditor-in-chief 1KW U" Hall KlilT) L BOSKING Business Manager Ttlep'hoiie SSiuJi'iit Activilica Ollice N. STCKY IIAKMNG, Mv.nsins Kdltor kw Kdltor for thU l-recK Mrltride inaue BEHIND THIS! year tind thousands of overseas men wro welcomed to their Alma Maters, enrollments reached the highest pinnacle. Perhaps the year 1920-21 nitty be smaller when the number entering the universities and colleges is considered, but we cannot forgot that the second year after the great war must at loast meet up. with pre war conditions, and it is almost cer lain that there will be a higher scholarship and more work accom plished these coming terms. Things seem to be somewhat settled again and even if America is still in the throes of the "restless age," ac cording to John T. McCutcheon in the Chicago Tribune, the restless campus days are about over. The s:u dcnt will realize this year that he is scut to college to get the education 't has to offer, as well as its social life and its broadening influence. University life gives us a polish which won't wear off in later life. Let us be sure tha; it is a good polish and that it will not become dulled by too much artificiality on ovr part. Sim MEN PUT THROUGH ORDEALS OF AG INITIATION CET Nearly eeiy issue of this papei carries some mention of school spirit or calls for loyalty to some school activity. There are unceasing de mands on the student body lor then support and the calls are usually answered. This is another call tor loyalty. We all learn to cheer the team along and to show our in vincible Nebraska spirit when they need our encouragement. We attend gj;:ty ram were initiated into the the rally? and parades with unllag ,.Ag club Tuesday eveninf. Over fifty ging interest. We purchase tickets j pld niembers put tne now me.i for mixers, banquets and University i through the ordeals. This quota oi nights with equaly spirit. But, new mcrnbers raises the total mem LISTEN bership of "Ag" club to about 17.", Ileie's another school activity that l.hjch js approximately one-half oi needs and deserves your support and j (he m?n in tne Coi,Cge of Agriculture, is now calling for it. The University i Thi , b isPUes a monthly publica Players Stock Company is a studem tion The Agriculture, and is the activity open to student cndeavoi i conU.r of nlost 0f the stude nt activi and calling ior student support. A j tipg at thc S(ate Fa,m good dramatic department is a big i organized several years ago, the club has grown to be a great factor the College of Agriculture. I: i provides a nucleus for all the men j and, especially, offers an opportunitj Sixty advertisement for Nebraska, men eo out for football and win their letters. Last year about the same percentage of players won good pans in the various productions. Just as the football men spcn:l hours each day to develop a smooth run ning team lor Nebraska so the Play ers rehearse night after night for weeks tje-'rre every play to make each performance a credit to Ne braska. In each case the efforts are given without compensation and for one purpose; to bring Vir University to the front and make it excel in aii its various departments and activities. University Week takes some of the talrnt over the s ate and briirs a littleof the work for the enjoyment of the people who support our Uni versity. The Playe:.-t is a sui.len'. tctivity mil deserves tudent support and patronage. It deserves s udent support because of school spirit, and it deserves patronage because the Players eftorts are really worth while. Their pro duet ions are selected from thc best plays available. Heavy royalties are paid to secure late vehicles, special scenery is prepared and the most careful direction is given them. The prices are popular and always kept within reach of the student body and this year season tickets are being sole for the first time. Show your true Nebraska spirit by boosting for the Players. If you can I afford to purchase a season ticket DON'T KNOCK say so, and give the canvassers your encouragement. Tl Players believe that you, the student body, are with them and they wan' you to let every on know that you are. Buy a season ticket or wish them luck and they will be equally grateful. for Freshmen to become acquainted. I The club provides an "Ag" club mixe: i and a dance, annually, for the stu dents. It brings speakers to it: ! mee'. ings who have valuable messag I for the members. ! is to put the "Ag' j all other colleges. Its greatest effort Colleg') ahead o! TRADITION OF SONG. Worth while activities within the school have to a large extent taken a back seat in the past year or so. Every school should boast of a trad! tion, which tradition serves more than any other factor to more closely bind the student to the University. The enthusiasm of athletic contests and the expression of loyal pep through the college yell, does much to Insure & solid tradition In any school if only li. Is followed with the correct back Ing. For the purpose of promoting a deeper feeling within the student a committee has been formed of representative members to aid In a contest for new songs, music or lyrics, which when compiled and passed upon will be added to those which have been used In the past yers. When the conest Is completed and the new songs and the old have been made Into book form and a minimum price has been set. It Is surely the duty of every student In the Univei slty to purchase one and acquaint himself with its contents. And that la not ail. Every student who has a bnpa for a more closely united school should do all possible to aid in the production of songs. The rules are simple are you a backer? MORE WORK THIS YEAR. i Because it Is an acknowledged Tact that almost everybody who had ever Lad a daslre to do so attended the Organization of Law Clubs Is Completed i The FresJi'n.n laws have co;:pict ed the organization of the law clubs Each of the four groups have adopted by-laws and a constitution. Officers, have been selected and three of the four dubs have chosen names thr. they expect to use for this and acb succeeding year. The first group is called the 'Res coe Pound' Club,"' and ' it has ihc largest number of members. This This group named itself after Rojcoe Pound, the famous American jurist, and former dean of the law college of the University of Nebraska. The following officers were chosen: John Stanton.president; Ranson Samuelson, vice-president; George Turner, secre tary; Chauncey (Kinsey, treasurer. Professor George N. Foster was se lee'ed Faculty Adviser. Thesecond club adopted the name of "The Blackstone Club." after the man who Is noted as the breatest of all law authorities. The club selected the following officers: Rod ney Dunlap, president; Walter J. Wil Hams, vice-president; Miss Margaret Brule, secretary; Harry Reed, tress urer; Harold J. Requartte, reporter For Faculty Adviser the group chos; Professor H. H. Foster. The fhird group 1as funable to agree as to a fitting name, and it was left in the hands of a committee The committee will present several names at the next meeting and the club will select Its name. The fol lowing officers wer voted to direct the work of the coming year.: George Craven, president, Fred Campbell vice-president; C. C. Strimple, secre tary; Robett Van Pelt, treasurer Professor Robbins was unanimously chosen as facul'y advisor. The tlub being especially anxious to start their work, a committee consisting of Nedrow, Finklestein and Drake were appointed to arrange for the coming debates. The fourth group voted upon sev eral names but concluded that the club should be named after John Mar shall. The officers were chosen as follows: F. E. Smth. president; Wm. Dudley, vice president; D. F. Kiechel, secretary; E. G. Cressell, treasurer. Dean Seavy was unanimously selected as their adviser. Arrangements were made to meet each Thursday night at the Law building to prepare foi the future debates. The work of the clubs Is largely based on arrumentatlon on substan ce law. The Clubs will promote public speaking and debates and they will increase the efficiency of the law gTadui-le. UNI NOTICES RAs Cut Out Paper Dolls For Cripples In Hospital Y. M. C. A. Forum. Oak Davis, prominent business man of Lincoln, will speak on "The Micro scopic" a tthe Forum meeting at the University Y. M. C. A. tonight. Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Delta Chi meeting at Dally Nebraskan office, rocm 206, Univcr slty hall, Sunday, October 31. 1m portant. Engineering Picture. All students are invited to see thc picture, "Making Fine Tools," today at 11 a. m. and 5. p. m. in room 206 Mechanical Engineering building. ' Palladian. Palladlan will have an open meet ing Friday evening in the form of a Hallowe'en party. Visitors are cor dially invited. There will be a closed masquerade party at College View Saturday evening. Perhaps someone wonders whether or not the University co-eds are going back to their second childhood when they appear with big, bright-colorci. paper dolls in their books. 13ut in spite of the fact that they spend hours sitting on the fllloor amid bright colored bits of paper fashioning clothes for their make-believe chil dren, they are not. Perhaps skeptics who believe Uni versity co eds, are only social butter Hies would find food for thought in watching great big girls supposed ti be so worldly wise, so completely dis sociated from the simplicities ol childhood entirely absorbed in making paper dolls. They puzzle over colo; combinations and search the fashion magazines with as much-enthusiasm and interest as if they were fashion ing their own wardrobes. The ama teur artist is in great demand, for to her is assigned the task of drawing faces and painting blond curls. To each passing friend she displays them proudly, and triumphantly and, it through carelessness they fall to give them the proper consideration and praise, she is greatly insulted. But these girls are interested not only in the fun they get out of their work. After the paint brush has added the last finishing touches tc each perky bow, these imaginary children are sent to the Orthopedic hospital to delight the hearts of un fortunate children. American Chemical Society. The Nebraska section of the Ameri can Chemical Society will meet in room 208, Chemistry hall, at 8 p. m. tonight. Union Picnic. The Union Hallowe'en picnic will be held Friday. Meet at the hall at 7:15 sharp. Closed meeting. Xi Delta. XI Delta meeting will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday in Ellen Smith hall Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Karpa Tsi will meet at the Acacia house, 7:30, Thursday evening All members are urged to be preseni Important matters will be discussed University Commercial Club. Mr. E. W. Nelson, credit manager of the Rudge &. Guenzel Co., will givt a talk on "Credit" at thj regula meeting of the Commercial club a' 11 a. m. Thursday, room 302, Socia' Science. Mr. Nelson will give the men an opportunity to sak questions about the credit business, so this i going to be the best meeting so tai this year. Tlans for the coming "Hop" will be announced and othe business will be taken up. Inter-Class Debate. Class debate chairmen quested ito meet Friday at in the Debate Seminary room, U lOo to arrange for inter-class debates. are 1 P. Students from Peru Normal. All students from Feru are re quested to meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 on the WesTeyan football field. Peru plays Wesleyan at that time and a large delegation is coming with the team. Be there to get acquainted with them, and tell all Peruvians you know. Blue Print Cut. A. A. E. members and applicants secure your Blue Print at Station A Legion Membership Drive. All men who are members of the Vmerican Legion of their heme towns are eligible to membership in tht University of Nebraska Port No. 45 The payment of ?2 to cover the l!)2i dues is the only necessary credential Sigma Gamma Epsllon. Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet a' :30 p. m. Thursday in the Museum Phi Delta Phi will meet at tlv Beta Theta Pi fraternity house Thur day evening at 6 o'clock. Tables wir be set for thirty-five persons- Legion Magazine. Men who have not r-ecMvcd theii Legion weekly will please lenve thei' names and addresses with tlte ad infant at Letion headquarters in the Temple. They will then reeeive then magazines in "double quick" time. R. O. T. C. Uniforms. The military storeroom In the base ment of Nebraska Hall will be open for the Issue of uniforms during the following hours: Thiirsd.iv. October 289 a. m. to 11 :G0 a. m., 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Friilav. October 2ft 8 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.. 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. s.itnrri.iv. October 308 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 3 By I ma Cuckoo. "The Ohio State University is operating a football laundry this fall. says the University of Washington n.iilv Must make plenty of work for the scrub team! Bubbles "r.nofi morninc' Mr. Grubb. I have had no breakfast, so 1 am delighted to see you." Offspring: "Yes, Dad, I'm quite a big gun here at Nebraska." Win Father: "Well. then, why don't I hear 'better-reports?" Jack: men." Jean': Jack: "Girls are prettier than "Naturally!"' artificially!' "No "Went to see "tho "What dean?" "Sardine!" dean today. Clothes TJR if I O. B. A Co, 1I2 Get quality WE show here the Glen Rock, one of the new Stratford overcoat crea tions. Undeniably, style is a Stratford supremacy, but you have only to examine this overcoat itself to see that the style is companion to other qualities no less excelling. Irom the very cutting of the pure wool fabric to the final touch in the finishing of z button hole, you will find a quality bf craftsmanship tliat will give you a new con ccption of fine tailoring. As an example of the thought and care that enter into the making of Stratford Clothes, just note the band of stitching across the , pockets cf this Glen Rock model overcoat. This "total stitching" is employed on the pockets, and in some instances the cuffs, of certain overcoat models, whose fabrics are heavy-napped or soft-finished. Thus there is no chance for that "worn" appearance at points where the wear is hard. See this model as well as the others we are now showing and you will know what cluthes to buy for real value. FARQUHAR'S Vs.. Introducing the "Magic Flower both useful and ornamental. It is one of those new corsage effects without, which one's fur piece or wool frock is absolutely de trop! And then it will tell you whether or not to cany an umbrella anl ii,n your rubbers, for jn the words of a great author here is the idea: "This is the little flower. A coat of pink will warn of shower, But should a coat of blue appear. Look for the sun, the day will clear!" What do you think of that? $1.75 each. Street Floor. magic Are you looking for a eon verter for that lttlft tricot ine dress of yours? We have it nothing more nor less than a very narrow leafier b'lt, If you've notired, they're be- ' ing shown on the veiy smart ost frocks of the season. There are clever ones of pur ple suede with gild b ick'es, green and navy bi lls com bined with patent lea'her, those, gaily Bat iked In fact , the. assortment v 1'- e-sp enough to satisfy any of you. . , Street Floor. m Scotch to the fore! You'll think so too. when you hear about the gnnr lookin? gloves I've discovered for only $3.0(J a pair. They're made of cape or mocha leather in brown or tan, and are heavy and warm for campus wear. Of course there are just a limited number of pairs avail able at this low price, so hurry down before your size is gone! Street Floor. Have you all met Cjft Sr.nnyTy She's the dear ohi soul who is going to find ou just what your friends wa for Christmas. Snesmakms her Lincoln headquarters Just about the cutest bouse you ever saw. It's ? balcony and is all furnajj in old fashioned mahogany, with ruffled Swiss curtains at the window, and the shades of '76 lurking to . corner. Come up and let ne. help you. Ssh! hcres j b -we here she's go.ng tj serve afternoon tea a "lu later on. Bacony. . .. .... J,nret Wi" Those Haliowe en , a mnr SUCCeSSIUI your house i9.cle:c"A.:.re - Vtov' rated, won . w eftr unusually fortunate th y q nd motives for decorations, bon bo. -i- umor nies. uu . . 4. M complete line wait Jack horner bleb will pep up your party. Nole:-SPoc!al quanW counts made to sororllle fraternities. poor.