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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
lMWIslieil SiiihIiiv. Tii'8ly. Weilnesilny.
TliurHiliiy anil Krliliiv ( euch week by tbe
L'lilvormt.v of Nelmmka.
OFKKIAI, VMVKKSITY I'L'BLICATION
I'nilvr tho direction of Hie Student l'ub
llriilinnit llourd.
KiiliTrd uk f-crond rliiMi mutt" at tiie
poHtullU'r In I.lnrnlii. Krlirimku. under Act
of CuiiKreHH, .Murcll 8, 187U.
6ubHri.tioii rutt. i.00 per year
Sl.uu per nemmier
Slnsle copy
...5 cent
EDITORIAL. STAFF
JACK Al STIN Editor-ln-Chlef
OUIN ! tiASTON MuiiukIii Kdilor
H. I.l.i: I-A KM AN ..Aiiiate Editor
Fldridxe Lowe '" .u'l"rr
Ilerhert llrownHI. Jr MkM F.ditor
Kdur.l lliM'k NlKl't K""r
KiUliurine von MlmkwiU ...Society h Uor
t'liurlen .Mllclicll Sport, J. (lor
John Holl.nBortli .-imrtH Minor
A-HUtunt KUitorn: lrimk IKlwr. C.ir
truili I'liltcrMin. uiul Iloaurd ranilull.
. .1....... ....!.., K.lituro: fllll C.ill-
more, t.crirude CtoulU, und ulor-i
'"uomen-B .tliletlcn: Sue Stllle.
Kxi-Iiuiikc Kclitor: Slury Sheldon.
Dnuiuitic Keillor; Ayrll t'ooinliH.
Jlilltury Kditor: Leonard Cowley,
leuture Writer: Mary Thoinuii,
Hull-
Bud
- i
Hitln.
1... kl nrta .
lt
It. i. .in 2nd I " Hull. .
Office liniir,: F.illtor-ln-clilef nml Mun
ftsinir Kditor Three o'clock dully.
HI SINKSS STAFF
JAMKS FIIlOCK HiisineM Mil nil err
('ll.'lllllCf
rilfford
Hinsrr ssi. in-.n-
IlickH...' tif- MuniiKcr
Mltlit Editor for tliN InMie
II KKltKKT IIROH.NELL. J".
THE PARDAE.
At four o'clock this aftermv. -jar-ade
in honor of our football teu :: will
start from Twelfth and R and ndow
the band to the Burlington depot.
Every mau and woman at Nebraska
should be in this parade.
The team is in wonderful shape. For
weeks it has been going through gruel
ing practices, and every member of
the team has trained as hard as he
could. It has not been fun for the men
that worked. The hours have been
long, the work hard, the mental an 1
physical discipline as strenuous as
these men will ever encounter in their
lives, but the remuneration to the fort
unate ones is very great. They will
represent Nebraska in the East.
Coach Dawson, in his speech at the
rally last Friday evening, pleaded for
the active co-operation of every man
and woman' in the school. Each and
every one of them has a part to pla.;
in making the team more effectively
represent Nebraska, he contended.
Now we have a chance, to show them
how we can help when we want to!
Here's the plan.
Twenty-five men are leaving here to
battle one of the finest gridiron ma
chines in the United States. They will
be hampered in sleeping Thursday
night by the inconveniences of the
Pullman. Their food will be different
from what they had here. They will
be restless after the long trip. They
will be on strange grounds and before
a crowd that will be hostile, in that
they want, above all things, to see Ne
braska beaten. We can't be there to
cheer but we can leave such'an im
pression by a successful sendoff for
them that they will know that we are
behind them heart and soul four
thousand strong.
If you are a loyal Husker you'll
March In the parade today. Let's go!
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.
Tonight the University Players will
go into action for the first time. They
will present the laughable farce
"Seven Keys To Baldpate," with a cast
of players well worth seeing. Every
one of them has done a great deal of
work in dramatics, and their work is
above that of the ordinary stock com
pany. As a Pnal wlndut. of the ;;rinJ ..'
rehearsit';, the pli -os .iven last
right at the State pviiiUntbry. There
ia not a rough spot anyhre piid those
s?C;ing the play tonight will have an
en'cyable two houre
Too much credit cannot be given
tbe people responsible for thle work.
The coaching has been excellent. The
(people in the cast have worked as
hard and faithfully as men and wom
en can and the result Is a thing worth
while.
Nebraska Is fortunate In having such
a splendid dramatic department. Thru
this department we are able to get a
certain culture which would otherwise
be impossible In Lincoln. Few good
plays come here. When they do their
prices are so high that it is almost
ruinous to attend. The only possible
Bights are Monday and Tuesday even
ings and necessarily must interfere
with University work. Tbe players, on
the other hand, make it possible for
us to attend productions on Friday and
Saturday evenings when little or no
preparation must be made for the
next day's work. The charge is ridl
culously small and the work is pro
fessional in its finish.
A treat Is in store for those students
who are fortunate enougb to see the
play produced thU week by the Univer
sity Players.
Contemporary Opinion
(Daily Cardinal)
(University of Wisconsin)
The Canes Appear.
The senior law men are now wearing
canes, don't you know. These gentle
men got together und decided that It
w-ould be just the thing In view of the
open season for traditions.
I The men are proud of their decision
'and to a man they may he expected
Itn fomnlv with the practice. They
I deserve the commendation of their fel
low students for showing such spirit
It will he interesting to observe how
the tradition will be respected. May bo
the guardians of the tradition will clu
the non-conformist over the head with
heir canes or perhaps roll up his trou3
ers and trot his across the upper camp
us to sing a song to the engineers.
Or perhaps tiie men will feel that
the custom is a matter of personal
pride and will leave the observance up
to each man concerned, realizing that
every man who counts for anything
will respect the tradition.
Hats off to the law students and sue
cess to their venture.
Student Opinion
To the Editor of The Daily Nebraskan
It does not appeal to those who make
a practice of "swiping" what mor
honest people pay for that by taking
a paper and causing the list to run
short they deprive the honest subscrib
er. It should appeal to them, however,
that they are forcing a certain psy
chological condition upon their own
minds that penalizes their spirit, for
life if it becomes habitual. The "Rag"
only costs a dollar for a semester. By
making the effort to "swipe" it they
show they esteem it to have a value.
I Since between eighty and ninety copies
are sold for one dollar the "Rag Pick
jer" subjects his soul to a practical les
ison in petty thieving for a cent and a
fraction. I speak in this way because
I I wish to call the matter to the atten
tion of some thoughtless students who
:may engage in the practice and yet
would not consciously do a violence to
their own being.
AN OUTSIDER.
Delian Meeting.
Orpheum night at Delian next Fri
day night. Something new. something
interesting so be sure and be at Fac
ulty hall at 8 o'clock.
Cottage A Open House.
Cottage A, 1220 R street, will hold
open house, Sunday, October 23, from
3 until 5, for all faculty members.
Wayne Club.
The Wayne club will meet Thuis
day night, October 20, at 6:30 ia U
hall, to discuss their social activities
for the coming year.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a weiner
roast at the caves Friday evening,
October 21. MemLors should meet
at the social science building at 4:30.
Palladian.
The Engineers' program, Friday
evening, promises to be a worth while
ai'iair. A short talx will be given
by Dean Ferguson. The program in
cludes high frequency phenomena
and mathematical trick?, given by two
E. E. Seniors, and a bridge building
demonstration by a local boy scout
troop.
Friday, October 25, a special convo-
catlo will be held at tbe Temple thea
ter for Prof. Shaler Mathews.
Union open meeting Friday, Octo
ber 21. All welcome.
Business administration students
interested In Bixad football team meet
at social science auditorium Thurs
day 11 a. m.
Omaha Club.
The Omaha club will hold welner
roast next Saturday afternoon at Ep
worth park. All students from Oma
ha are cordially invited to come and
to meet at the Terminal building at
4 o'clock or come straight to Ep
worth park.
Military Science
There will be a make up-In Mili
tary Science I and III Thursday, Oct
20th from 1 to 4 p. m. for students
who mined the first period. All stu
dents now registered for Military
Science who did not attend during the
week of September 19th to 26th ara
required to attend at this time. This
will be the only opportunity to make
up this work.
By order of Colonel Mitchell,
R. W. Jrtx. Jr.
Captain Infantry, (D.OJ)
UNI NOTICES . I
' i-Tir-in,lii 1 " . 'mmmmmmmmrmmmmmmamu.i i H'm'VJIKmmln
Executive Offllcor.
Man to direct band and orchestra
nd give individual instruction wanted,
,lso man to teach mechanical drawing
pirt time while going on with other
oik. A. A. REED, Director,
Bureau of Professional Service,
201 Temple.
-
The Exhaust
On the campus, when girls meets
girls, gigglis ensue. When Louise
iv. et Mary and told her a "tk'- p male
voice" had finally said it would call
again at six, the giggles were ' anion,;
those presont.' And Mary, said ' thauK
you."
"Hum," she mused, "I wonder who
it can bo! Oh, maybe it's Jack. I
haven't seen him for two duyi. Or
perhaps it's Jim. The Sis Cisr dance
i.i F.iday night. I surely would love
to go." And Mary was launched on
the sea of imaginings.
All afternoon Mary's niicu scope
showed under high-power the succes
sion of owners of "deep male voices'
whom Mary's mind pictured.
Jack, of course, really should start
things to patch up that infernai quar
nl. And the Sis Gar danco was not
to be sneezed at. Then, of course, if
mishl be brother Stun he o:u.:i did
ci.ll on his way through town. Or
U might cvui bo George from home.
Or Bill Dunn, the handsome '
The bell Five o'clock at last! And
Mary went to the house, to find the
usual quota of girl;; and others.
Dinner Lad but just been an
iicunced when one of the freshmen
alicd Mary to the 'phone.
"A deep male voice, Mary!"
Her heart fluttered, but Mary said
:nto the telephone: "Hello!"
"Blister Heel Shue Co., talking. The
shoes you ordered have come. '
And all Mary said was "Thank you."
ETIQU ETTICAL DOIMT'S FOR
FRESHWOMEN PLEDGES
1 If the furniture is badly dc
pleated, don't attribute it to negli
gence. It may be the after effects of
a fire.
2 If tiie silver spoons arc engriM 'l
or bear the crest A-T-O, do not tl.ink
that it is to be used for ihf. c.iuvse
a.t.o. a tangerine ordinaire.
3 It bespeaks bad manners and ill
breeding to blow the foam off the
charlotte russo.
4Aiter dinner, if you haven't fin
lied dressing when your friend calls,
be careful what you slip on to come
down.
5 Just because it's dark In the
movies, don't relate your, roommate's
secrets about the man whom she said
was such a good lover.
C When the conversation at thi
nner table pei tains to Red Orr,
don't be worldly wise and insist that
ou are aware of the blue-dyed brand
if overalls for it relates to his ter-
psichorean technique and the same is
not dead but dances on. lova State
Student, Iowa City, Ia.
Women should be the money stand
ard. Gold and silver fluctuate, but
woman is always taken at face
value M. A. C.
Fair one in Chem. Lab. addiessing
W. E. Atwood "Let's change our
hose now the gas is off." Student
Life, Logan, Utah.
Songs of the Immortals.
We doff our hat
To Minnie Weeks,
She doesn't have
To rouge her cheeks.
Michigan Daily, Ann Arber, Mx-h.
NEBRASKA GRADUATE
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
Miss Olivia Pound, '95, assistant
principal of the Lincoln high school,
has been appointed a member of the
committee on objectives of secondary
education and material of instruction
of the north central association of
colleges and secondary schools. This
ia an important piece of work and it
Is hoped that the findings of thi com
mittee will be of great value to the
secondary schools. The committee
will meet at Chicago at an early date.
Miss Pound has also be:n reap
pointed by the president of the na
tional education association on the
rommlttee on sources of revenue. Dr.
W. B. Owen of the Chicago normal
Is chairman. The committee will
hold its meetings at Washing
ten, D. C.
At the Des Moines meeting of the
national education association. Miss
Pound was made secretary of the de
partment of secondary education. At
the meeting of the Nebraska state
teachers' association at Omaha on
November 9, 10, 11, Miss Pound will
serve as chairman of the resolutions
committee.
Say Fellers do you know we have a
new line of Nuvo guaranteed pipes
Story Cigar Store, 13lh k. N.
Thursday, October 20.
Junior class meeting at 11:30 a. m.,
n Social Science, 101.
snnhnmnrn clas3 meeting for eiec- I
ion of minor class officers at 11 a.
n., in Law, 101.
Silver Serpent meeting, 7:15 p. ni.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Phi Omega meeting 7:75 Thursday,
club room, Law buileling.
Green Goblin meeting Thuisday
evening at 7:30, Phi Gamma Delta
bouse.
Commercial club mee ting, 11 a. m.
S. S. 302.
"Rag" staff feed, 6 p. m., Y. M .C. A.
reading room, Temple.
Agricultural club initiation, 7:30 p.
m., Horse barn, college of agriculture.
Phi Delta Phi dinner. C:15 P. M.
Acacia house.
Friday, October 21..
Acacia hou.'e party.
Delta Tau Delta hardtimes party
-chapter house.
Lutheran club meeting, 8 p. m., Art
hall.
Phi Delta Chi house dance.
. Pre Medic Supper-Smoker Grand
Hotel, 6:30 p. m.
Delian meeting, 8 p. m., Faculty
hall.
Saturday, October 22.
Alpha Tau Omega hard times party,
chapter house.
Alpha, Chi Omega house party.
Bushnell guild fall party, the Lin
coln. Alpha Omicron Pi dance, home of
Delia Meyers.
Silver Serpent party for all junior
girls, 3 to 6, Ellen Smith hall.
Beaver City club party, Robbers'
cave.
PERSONALS
Prof. Earl W. Lantz of the teach
ers' college has been referesing foot
ball games at Bethany.
Prof. Reimund,' superintendent of
the Tckamah schools, was a visitor at !
(he teachers' college last week.
Dr. Fordyce was in Scottsbluff and
Beatrice, last week, giving intelli
gence tests. He is going to give
the same tests at Osceola and Tekam
ah within a few days and he hopes
that these schools will run as high
as the others.
The bureau of professional service
l as a call for a man to handle the
following: Teac!' food analysis, mili
ing and baking in a state university;
and act as food analytic for the state
board of health.
Adrian Newens, director or the uni
versity school of music, and T'iurlow
Lieurance appeared before a state
convention of Victor Dealers whicn i3
meeting at Omaha,
BLIND STUDENT TAKES
SIXTEEN COLLEGE HOURS
Imagine carrying sixteen hours of
work in the university and never
opening a book. Thi3 is just what ii
being done by Bert A. Johnaon, the
first blind student in the history of
the school.
Johnson is registered in tho arts
school and attends all the c;aE?4 and
lectures given in his courses. Ill
takes lecture notes by the New Yoik
point system, which he ays :t far
more tedious than Ions hand. AH th'i
assignments are read to Llm by his
room-mate, who receives his board
and room for this service. -Silver &
Gold, Boulder, Colo.
m
Remember
Vall's
i H
y Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Autumn Things
from day to day are appear
Ing on our menu dishes that
make you glad warm weather
is over.
Real, tasty, wholesome
dishes, delightfully prepared
and served on clean napery,
and a real sincere courteous
ness on the part of all at
tendants. Once you eat bere you
will make it a habit.
Central Hotel Cafe
a
"Exceptional"
Our Fur Trimmed Coats
at $69.50
are very really unusual
sparkling with the style
which Characterizes
all MAGEE garments
of the season's finest materials;
collars and cuffs of wolf,
mole and squirrel,
$69.50
BANC
to
Featuring that new
at
Rosewilde
RIDAY,
JAZZLAND
The admission price will include
Refreshments, War tax, and checking
Admission $1.25
Capital Auto Livery Co.
Burt A. Anderson
Rent a Ford, Drive it yourself.
Open All Night
241 No. 11. B-2698
m mm m m
the
"Chicago Walk .Time
the
Party House
t
OCT. 21
BERT STURM'S
BARBER SHOP
116 So. 13th St.
BAND
s