TUB DAILY NEDRAohAW
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Vubllslu'd Snniliiv, Tm'Hiliiv. Wcilncsilas
Thurmliiy and Friday of eiioli week by tin
UnlviTHitv of NchraHkn.
ttntowrsuty $nitnbt
OFFICIAL VMVKKSITY l'VIU.ICATION
I'mler the direction of the Student I'ub
llcfli Lin llnuril.
K nt i' red an neeond rlnmi matter nt the
poHtolllce ill I.lm-oln, Kelirwikii, under Act
f 'mi irreH. Murcli S. 1870.
BubHcrliitlon rate.. S'i.00 per year
S1.U0 ier RenieNter
Rlnrle conv -8 cents
EDITORIAL. STAFF
JACK Al'STI Kdltor-ln-Chlef
OKYIN It. CiASTON SIiiiiukIhk Kdllor
att-i l.' i tiiMAN Axnoelute Kditor
Kldridxe Low Nilf't l-.uiir
Herbert Hrownell. Jr Mitlit Ldllor
Fdwiird lluek Miflit Kdltur
.' .... . t .... MniLnlll Slll'ielV Kdillir
ClmrlOH Mitchell Sporti, Kdilor
John llnllinitHWnrtli eiportii Lilitor
AKHlNtant KdltorK: Frank llflm-r, t.er
truile 1'iittcrhon, and Howard t randnll.
AKhiftunt Society Kdltorm Zellil tillj
niore, t.ertrude (.oulil, and ulir-i Hull
In ice r.
Wumen'H Athletics: Sue Stllle.
Kxchniiite Kditor: Mary Hieldnn.
Driiiiiatle Kditor: Ayrll Coomlm.
Military Kditor: Leonard Cowley.
Feature Writer: Mary Thomas,
Itntn.
Hud
4
Alice Stevens Typist
ltm.m 200 "V" Hall.
Office hoars: Killtor-ln-chief and Man
cinic Kditor Three o'clock daily.
Ill-SI NESS STAFF
iMF.S FIIHMH'K ltiisineKS Manacer
Chnunccv Kinscy sst. Huslncss JUr.
Clifford Hicks ir. .Manaucr
Night Kditor for this Issue
KLnitltX.E LOW'K
Monday, October 24.
Illzad sirls meet in S .S. 17 at 6:00
o'clock.
Tuesday, October 25.
Union business met ting, 7: 30 p. m,
Wednesday, October 26.
I'omniorcir.l club dinner, Grand ho
tel,, Friday, October 28.
Clii Onio.ua house dance.
Delta Gamma freshman party, chap
ter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman
party, Ellen Smith hall.
Xi Pal Phi Halloween parly, chap
trr house.
Saturday, October 29.
Silver Lynx homecoming party.
Kappa Delta party for pledges
Phi Delia Theta house dance.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon freshman party, K. C. hall.
Saturday, October 29.
Freshman mixer, armory.
Pi Kappa Phi party, Ellen Smith
hall.
Alpha Theta Chi fall party, the Lincoln.
had lator at Fritzzkn's Drug Store
The chaperoned were Mr. and Mrs.
.ardnei' and Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor.
Alpha Chi Omega.
The Alpha Chi Omega annual aut
umn party was given Saturday night
in honor of tho pledges. About forty
five couples were present. The house
was decorated with autumn leaves.
Diack walnut and maplo cases were
nerved as refreshments. Mrs. T. Han
son and Mrs. Roland Murphy chi-p-
eroned the party.
F. C. (reaching for powder put?)
Goodness! Is my noso that shiny?
We suggest that the students of
philosophy 100 havo breaded bruins
on the menu at their party.
"Let's hiball," said the baseball for
shtt just loved to bat around.
"No. Let's Babe lluth,"
"Alright, but where' will it land us,
(La ml is.)"
Alpha Delta Pi.
About, sixty guests were entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon from three
to five o'clock given in hnor of Mrs.
Freeman at tho Alpha Delta Pi chap
ter house. Out cf town guest3 wert
Mrs. Mathews from Kimball, and Miss
Margaret Gallchan from MrCook.
FRESHMEN, ATTENTION
With the rapid approach of Home
coming day, university freshman cir
cles are beginning to wonder about
the outcome of the Olympics. Little
has been said publicly about tho mat
ter and the first year men are be
coming anxious to prepare themselves
for the, attack on the soph3.
Election of the minor officers of the
class of 1923 is scheduled Tor next
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in Law
101, kiuI it is probable that increased
activities looking forward to the
Olympic will take form then.
Olympics is a tradition of long
standing in the University of Nebras
ka quarters. With nearly 9f0 men In
the freshman class this year, the year
lings reel rather elated at their
chances of discarding the greet- caps
but they are not, as yet at 'east,
becoming over confident of victory.
They respect the athletic prowess of
some of the second year men.
The Olympics is one place in the
activities of the university where a
man who works may put himself to
the front quickly. A freshman who
performs admirably at the scrap 18
certain to receive his just due. There
is a place for every member of this
class.
There are but three weeks before
the Olympics will take place and all
first year men who expect to take
part in the fray should begin training
now even though there has been no
announcement of when recruits will
be Folicited. The call for athletes is
near at hand and freshmen should not
be found wanting either in their will
ingness to fight fcr their c'ass or in
their ability to do so.
Student Opinion
To the Editor of The Daily Xebras
kan: The management of the foot
ball attendance -has arranged for the
students holding season tickets to
pass through one gate and tho public,
including students not holding season
tickets, to go through aiut'.er, and
bo Kept separate from the student
body. New there are in on.- university
many loyal students who have work
keep them busy on Saturday after
noons. They do not have season tick
ets as they are fortunate to get tc
see even one game. It is a sad disap
pointment to these students to come
to a game expecting to join their fel
lows and enjoy the afternoon, to have
to sit among the public and be sep
arated from their classmates In my
opinion this is half the fun of the
game; to get together with friends
and acquaintances and cheer and dis
cuss the game with them. Does any
student in the university think that
because a student has no season tick
et and only gets to a few games, he
should be isolated from the univer
sity body? It may be that ttie man
agement has some other reasons. It
so we who do not hold season tick
ets would like to know them. If there
are no ether reasons we appeal to
the management to allow these non-
season ticket holders to join the
"gang." We are sure that they are
just as loyal and their hearts beat
just as true for Old Nebraska as the
heaits of their brothers and sisters
who have season tickets.
FROSH.
Adams-Stephens.
Miss Eetha Adams and David Vance
Stephens were married Thursday eve
ning at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams. Mr.
Siephons is a graduate, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and a member
of Phi Delta Theta, innocents and an
"N" man. Mrs. Adams attended Fer
ry Hall alter graduating from Lincoln
high school. She studied music at
the University school of Music Conservatory.
Acacia.
Twenty couples enjoyed a ve;y de
lightful party Friday night at Acacia
eh..;ter house. The house was deco
lated with pumpkins, corn stall and
everythi.'.. .suggestive of Halloween
For refreshments, pumpkin pie, cof
fee and apples were served. The
chaperonc was Mrs. W. A. Blown.
UNI NOTICES
Contemporary Opinion
University Daily Kansan.
A CREDITABLE ACTION.
Not long ago the George D,hiber
ger post cf the American logiju in
New York spent nearly fl.GO'J to let.d
jobless ex-soldiers. The money was
an accumulation which had been set j
aside for a club house. Unhesitat-'
ingly, they spent the last cent of their j
accumulation. I
The vision of their club house faded j
two years further in the di.staute, j
yet what they saw should appease
their longing for a club Lox;?e for i !
long time. !
The food, for which me $1,0',C was !
Miss Flossie- Goldelia Richcmond
Brown, Who is following ait in Paris
town, Is, according to her station,
Wearer of the latest creation.
Jerry Blair fell from his chair
And badly sprained his kne?.
What he said isn't fit to be read,
Hence unread it shall be.
Mis Bella Fay, as neighbors say,
Keeps a Picanese.
Once (in the dark) it tried to bark,
But it could only sneeze.
Ann Usher.
Freshmen.
Freshman party in the armory, Sat
urday, October 29. Admission 25c.
The Exhaust
Tigers Were Marooned by Chicago.
Our Own Vodveel.
Fair Co-ed (taking seat neat win
dow, to study on her left): I like to
sit here on the right side of the room,
because there's a better light on my
notebook.
Gallant Stude: I like to have you
sit on my right because your face
lights up my notebook.
Tho new musical comedy "Moon
light and Moonshine" brought dovu
the house last night with the new
hit "Every little Cellar has a secret
of its own." Some of tho boys on
tho shelm. beholding as it were a ml
rage on the great American Sahara,
started down the stairs upon the ap
peal of the glrl3 "To come down into
my cellar."
Were we to Percy Hammond we
might add that "It is very refresh
ing."
(Continued From Page One.)
BUREAU WILL FIND
WORK FOR STUDENTS
It Is expected that a good many pei-
manent part-time jobs will ho mido
aval lable for the students and tho odd
jobs can be had by calling at the ol-
fice.
All students who are in need of
u nrk.nre asked to call at the employ-
mniir iiiroctors office, room 201, Tem
ple building, between the hours S and
5 any day of the week.
Ti,n .-mnlovment office has been
moved to room 201 of the Temple
buildings.
K K t.?t Ji.Hlgg-8a-'L,i-'' i fli w, mm nnw
n,
k Tin- Lincolnshire Club and Tea
H KM..U. serves Sunday Dinner 12:00 K
g to 2:00 a nil Sunday evening from
;r ,"::10 to ": n la en no service. ns
i Cnl Students Invited. M
0 g
Autumn Things
from day to day are appear
ing on our menu disi'es tha
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 here you
will make it a habit.
Central Hotel Cafe
Why Be a Mere Dancer?
A few hours with a "Specialist" will put that
professional "snap" to your dancing.
Mr. Carroll "Specializes" upon private, personal
instruction.
This imparts that "Smartness" and "Modernism .
which denote style.
Engage the services of a Specialist in place of em
ploying an ordinary teacher.
TERMS MOST REASONABLE
HARVEY H. CARROLL
Authority on Modern Dancing
Staff of Young Expert Assistants
Write Call or phone L-602S (1st floor) Nebr., State Bank Bids.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Kappa Delta.
Ki.ppa Delta entertained Saturday
at a tea in honor of their chaperone,
Mrs. Cleaver and Miss Mariabla Ait
kins, chairman of social service of
national Kappa Delta.
Tourtelot-Ellis.
Mi.-.s Margaret Tourtelot of Adania
and Paul Cooper Ellis of Auburn were
married Friday at the First Christian
.n:(.h. Mrs. Ellis was graduated
with the class of '20 and is a member
of Achoth sorority.
Bpent, probably put out smouideiing
fires of anarchy in an equal number
of breasts. I It inspired the down
hearted and strengthened the weak.
It made the jobless veteran feci more
like a patriot and a citizen instead ot
a social outcast. Not only K.l it help
those individuals who derived a di
rect benefit, but the news vas Fprc-ud
broadcast and the great horde of ex
servieo men all over the United
States who were seeking employment
read of it and were glad in their
hearts to know that fellow sufferers
were receiving attention and aid.
Likewise, all over the co --y, the
American legion is making warfare
on the unemployment crisis. The le
gion employment bureaus are work
ing night and day to find wcrk for
ex-service men or to put them back
on the job. With bleak winter com
ing on and with the unemployment
situation growing more acute each
day, the legion has no small task to
perform, but the department posts
are going after the task in a credit
able maniitx.
Wessel-Werthermer.
The mairiage of Miss Alice Wcssel
to Gabe Weithermer took place last
Wednesday at the Wessel home. Mrs.
Weithermer is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Reed-Pickering.
A marriage of interest in Univer
sity circles occurred Thursday eve
ning when Miss Florine Reed became
the bride of Avery Pickering. The
ceremony took rdacc at the Reed
home. Mrs. Pickering attended the
University of Nebraska three years
and is a member of Achoth. Mr. Tick
Delta Tau Delta.
Delta Tau Delta gave a very suc
cessful party last Friday evening.
The house was decorated to look like
the interior of a barn. This same ef
fect was also carried out in the large
hay rack which called for the guests.
The principal event of the evening
was the iritiation of tne thirty couples !
present Into "Tho pv-,i Order of!
Hard Times." Refreshments were
WW
filO,
We Have lust Received Those
You've Been Waiting For
Be Up To The Minute In Your
Gym Class. Be Dressed RIGHT
LAWLO
The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 So. 14th St.
In Some Clothes
stye is pressed in
and lasts
just as long as a "press"
usually lasts!
In KUPPENHEIMER Clothes
the style is tailored in
and lasts as long
as the clothes themselves!
Fall Models
$35 to $75
H 11 ft 3Li
M U II K.
Yea, Bo!
It's a World but Kirselibaum clothes can he
bought in Lincoln only at Kurtge & (luenzel's.
So you need not cover a lot of latitude or longi
tude in searching for the Suit or Overcoat you want
that fills the bill without denting your purse too
hard.
That's our job for
you fellows and hun
"drtds of other Lincoln
itcs.
That we're coming
thru is shown by ourt
new fall stocks of
Kirschbaum
Clothes
We think it's the best
we've had in years.
Come over give it the
double "O"
$30 to $50
Dress suits, too, and
everything you wear.
The Store for Men
WW" f
M23T
zelCo
J
