THE DAILY
NEBR ASK AN
DAILY NEBRASKAN
rulillMbPd Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thur.ihiv nnil Irlilay f each week by tne
University of Nebraska.
OrHd.U. IMVEBS1TV rt'ULlCATION
Under tlie direction of Hie Stadent I'ab
llrutinnn ltourd. .
Kntered mm econd rliM matter. t the
nohlalllre In Lincoln. Nel.ranka. under Act
of onereoH, Murch S. 1870.
SubVcriptl.,,, r,.le ' year
(l.W) per sementer
Single c..y eenU
KD1T0K1AL STAFF
'AC K A I STIX Edltor-ln-Chlrf
oitl IV It. t.VSTON .Maintain Kditor
H -I I K FIRMAN Associate Editor
i.., ','i.i ....... NiM r.uitr
'.';-eirjr:::: k;j;;
ii... L Maht Kditor
C.rrtriKle 1'iiltert.on ....
Ih.rli'k Milrliell
iMit Kditor
lion, r.iiiior,
John llullmaovnrtii .1 ,
vUi.nl KUitor: Frank lleKer
t.oilur
, Helen
j. rtert.nn und llownrd Crandall.
. i ...... kmlir Kditor: .elltf
(iill-
,,,Ve T.ertrude ...ul.l. lr. ItiHUnKer
nnd lone t.irdnir
VVumrn' Athletics: ue Still.
Kxrlianae Kditor: Mary Mirldon.
Dranmlii- F.ditor: rll ..i.ili-.
Military Killtor: l.eoniird Uowley.
Krai lire
Writrrx:
Mmirlcr rnnli.
- r. a
Ty;it
Bain.
Allre Steven ""
Koom SPfi "I !'"
Ofl.ee hour.: Kdilor-ln-.-l.lef l
tine Kditor Tliree n'rlw k dully.
M.i;i-
Ill SINKS lT.r r
.-itkiitfi.K It?i.lnr
M:ncer
ii...v Kiney...- -t. It.iNlnr.. MKr
- Mur.
Alnnacrr
Clifford ' HtrkM ..-
ir.
Mclit Kditor for tl.l I "e
i:iw.i m. r-i
OUR ROOTERS
For some time there has been criti
tism in university circles regarding
Nebraska's methods of placing stu
dents in the' rooting sections at hte
football games. At present the girls
are in one group on the fifty-yard line
and the men are split up, half of them
cn one side of the women and half on
the other.
The result of this seating arrange
ment is lack of co-operation when the
cheering commences. This is very ap
parent from the grand stand, for one
section will finish much ahead of the
other two, or one section will have no
part in a yell while one or both of the
other sections are on their feet.
The logical solution for this would
be 10 combine all the men and thus
have unified cheering at least from
the men.
In the past the head cheer leader
has been located in front of the fifty
yard line. No matter how able his
assistants are, they cannot keep ia
time with him and as a result the sec
tions, no matter how attentive, cannot
work together.
In Notre Dame they have one maTi
to lead the cheers and the football
fans returning from there tell how
successful he was.
Nebraska has the spirit to make
their cheering a success and all they
need is the proper organization
this plan worth a try?
Is
HOMECOMING DAY.
On November 12, Nebraska cele-,
brates its annual Homecoming Day.
The schedule for the day is enticing .
and frcm the minute the Freshmen j
start their battle with the sophomores j
early thai morning until the last dance .
is history, the day will be lively with j
things to see and places to go.
THE
All the old grads would like to see, panatuan open meeting in chi-.ge of
the annual Olympics. Their blood j the agriCUiture students,
would be stirred by the band playin? Xi pBi pnj Halloween party, chap
Cornhusker songs, the spirit of their j ter uouse.
college days would return to them j party to be given to the Home Eci
during the battle with Kansas, ourjuomics ciUD Dy the faculty at 7:3v
greatest rival, at the parties that night : o'clock at Machinery hall on the mm
aud the mixer to be given in their -,us Gf the college of agricultin-
Lonor. they certainly will be amused,
and last but not least the refreshing
of their friendships with men of their
days would make them glad that they
again returned.
Right now is the time to beg'n
"selling" them the idea of that day.
It can't be as sucessful as we would
wish if the alumni don't return. We
are the ones that must bring them
here. Can it be done? Certainly.
Most of us have friends and rela
tives who attended Nebraska The best
way to reach these people is to write
them. If they are told of the plans we
are making for them, and if our pro
gram can be made appealing to them,
they will come. If each student
would write one enthusiastic letter to
a Husker of days gone by, we would
have such a crowd in Lincoln that the
hotels would not hold them. We
would create such a spirit for our
school that our expansion dream
would come sooner than even the most
ptimlstic have hoped for.
The dream of a school bounded by
Vine street and Seventeenth with the
magnificent new athletic stadium will
soon become a reality if we arouse
enough spirit in the men of our state
who will have the power and influence
to do it-
-Like pie Jackr
Ton aezzer.'
"Fine! Let's go over to the Sun
lite Bakery and take one hems with
ur
Contemporary Opinion
(Uni. Daily lowan.)
FROM OPEN HOUSE. !
Seveial huuaied men nie.. several 1
hunuteu women yesterday at opou I
..uusf, acnio U thein lor" the feecoud
o. ihLu Line since ihcir cowing to
i.iiilisUv. And me fcif who
I
i as been at open housed,
UUUlbL'iS I
. t.u. ami iiiree. viis probably ile-
,.,,.rv ..i.u.-.n...i t.. rpm,.ml)fi thatlOmaha alumni
sju l.au nice tlie muu who has at
tended open housea, one, two, and
iiiiee tiuu-s. She remembers him vety
..i:; si.e cuuiuii't lj.get hun.
And vhe poor Kliow pusoeu on down
the line to ethers who had met him
year, wuiiuciing wiiy they had
.i c:.e i..-..Ci uua as an uc(i'Jiutauce
f.oin up.-n hoiioo 10 open uou.se bui uid
not know him between timet-. If they
. c.o ouch c.osc- iie.us why uid thev
not recognize him on the street or
... ihe ela;s ruoiu and bpeK to iiim.
..o ..a.! iimtnibkrtd them, U. bo sure,
u; an he tmhed us he thought of
t--wh..t uppo. .unity uiAi ho been giv
en ;o show it?
ie.U-iu.iy lie met those suue girls
..fUiil Lut Lack to the s.a.c of the
.-trauger.
Snobbishness is u nasty aoi h It
..,ei iict please the ear an i.w-o mt
i ok w.rll in pi int. If one w t.e ab'u.
gather c;h 01 ihc iiru. yn.jn.. .is fi.r
snubbishucss aad du:ive a repr- f-entu-tive
extract lrom the lot th.it would
.vault in a smooth and plea.sant s. und
...p word, ho might nl hc--it..t; sc
.:.uch ia its use.
Our man of four seasons oi open
i.uuses has heard fiom dil's -.ciii au
-is ;:nd ou.-ccs that wom-n shoul'l
p,ak first, but he is .-till uu-.er:a!n
.t w;.nt of piocf in the actuai work
.I:- out ;i the iJca. He has rpme
the conclusion that tr.e ut;i.e!sity
n.au docs not n-.ei even that mnrh---
ih.'.ps the p.-elu ie to a smile or any
.hiug that will show the slightest ia
ci, nation to lecocnition but the wo
aiua of lour seuscus shatters a'l hopes
op this ba.is. Ah. well; and as he
se'.ects th.- ol l flannel shirt he calls
Jown stairs to Jack for a date to the
thfatcr.
Thursday, October 27.
Xi Delta meeting, 7:15, EPen Smith
hall.
Pershing rifles meeting, 7:30 : ia ,
Nebraska hall.
Christian socience society meeting,
7:30 p. m., Faculty hal, Temple build
ing.
Party to be given to the Home Ec
onomic club by the faculty at 7:30 at
Machinery hall on the campus of the
College of Agriculture campus.
Viking meeting. Alpha Sigma Phi
house, 7:30 P. M.
Iron Sphinx meeting. Phi Gamma
j I clta house, 7:15 P. M.
I All Universtiy Banquet, 6:15 P. M.,
i Commercial Club.
Friday, October 28.
j Bizad day.
j Chi Omega house dance.
Cottage dormitory party.
Phi Tau Epsilon house party
Delta Camma freshman party, chap
ter house.
Catholic student club dance. Knights
of Columbus ball.
Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman par
ty, Lincolnshire club.
Tri Delta party at chapter house.
House dance at dormitory, 1232 R.
Saturday, October 29.
Freshman mixer, armory.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi freshman party.
Silver Lynx homecoming party.
Komensky club meeting, 7:30 P. M.
Faculty Hall.
Kappa Delta party for pledges
Phi Delta Theta house dance
Pi Kappa' Phi party, Ellen Smith
hall.
Alpha Theta Chi fall party, the Lin
coln. Alpha Gamma Rbo annual farmers
ball.
Beta Theta Pi fall party, chamber
of commerce.
Baptist student party, 8 p. m- Firit
Baptist church.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon freshman party, K. C. halL
UNI NOTICES
Freshmen.
Freshman party in the armory, Sat
urday, October 29. Admission
25c
Union.
Holloween party. Friday, Octobe.'
29. Epworth park. Meet at hall at
7:00 p. m. Closed meeting.
Ushers at Game.
S.uilenta whshing to usher at Satur
days football game report at the west
.nd of the athletic field at 1:15
fharp.
Ncticel Riders Wanted.
The Block and Bri-le ilul ill
stage a bucking b.onco and steer "id-
ng cor.ics-i HI Uie iw.v.- -r-
'''
the entertainment or i.;t acum
Cash prir.es given. No c-ntruiiCt
fets Riding open to the weld. I ''
mo.e informs tiun, call Paul McDi.i.
Ihii 2T3J or write in care cf r.nlmni
husbandry department.
Freshman Party Committt-s.
Thp cemmittees for the frtsi:nian
party wi'.l
meet in Ellen Smki hall
Thursday at 5 o"clock.
"Ag." Students.
All Ags meet at Fourteenth and R
streets, .Saturday afternoon at 1:45.
Be on' time.
Americanization Committee Y.W.C.AJ
MeetiilV of the Americanization com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A. at the city
V. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon
r o'clock.
at
PERSHING RIFLES
Important meeting Nebraska
r.e!l, Thursday 7:30 p. m. Cvery
o d member is ured to i-ttenJ
t. i-, ini.il meeting of the non
o.ary drill ccmpany. Come!
Ccme!
The Exhaust
We suggest that Mike Miles. a.ppuint
coninii.t.e oa flowers.
1h--:e w-;is a young co-.d named
Rose,
Who always rolled down he1- hose;
Bui when it got cold.
She was both brave and bold
For. beliee me. she darn near froze.
Ohio State Lanictn.
The lat :st thing is the fur garter.
There Is nothing like being piaetical
and it's nice to be prepared for the
wintry blasts.
The Kappas will plunge headlong
into a week-end of revelry be'uning
tomorrow night. The freshmen have
been divided into three sections be
cause of the lack of accommodations
for one party. Oe group v!21 cute
tain Friday night at Ellen Smith hah.
another Saturday night at Ellen Smith
hail, and the "third Saturday night a
the Lincolnshire. It is believed that
the three-night system will allow ti1!
:.f the vuune Kannas to join in the
fun. Tl'.e other freshmen ot the uni
versity are holding a mixer at the
ai mory on Friday night
Talk about economy- -cveiyonc
knows about that Most everybody
uses it and has the facts down pat.
I know a bunch of co-eds who buy
one gown a year. But each has twea
ty changes, a whole wardrobe, my
:ear. I ve neard or folks who mil
eat. until invited to a treat. And
wiiey must cut down on hats so hub
by will have cigarctts. Some foil"
will tuil by light of day and when
night comes they hit the hay Others
jazz by light of lamp, i nd asu their
Dads for postage stamps. But of
this fable here's the cream, aud you'll
admit it too. I ween. There aie two
sisters fair ana say. eacu drives ner
own car too, they say. They drive
them fast, and drive them far, and
each one twinkles like a stai. But.
ch, bright endig to this tale, these
maidens too, do save the iale. Iu
school supplies they do conserve, and
bought one set of books, I've heard.
Teddy Bear.
Years Gone By
Seventeen Years Ago.
Three thousand Gophers niel the
Cornhuskers at the train in Minne
apolis, preparatory to the big game.
Eleven Years Ago.
The freshman class won over the
sophomores in the Olympics, 110 to 103.
Seven Years Ago.
Nebraska wins an easy vktoiy over
Adrain. Score 41-0.
Eight Years Ago.
The junior class president made the
announcements for the semuler com
mittees.
The tl-z Y. W. C. A. membership
campaign was started with mucb en
thusiasm. Lerena Bixby was In
charge.
Six Year; Ago.
Work was started on the uer Besij
building.
Nebraska football eleven Wl for
Ames.
Are you going to have Omaha
party or banquet? II you are we fcTe
a little deal that will inte-ect you.
Story's. 13th and 0.
PERSONALS
&l1i lY.vlor returned aiuiuuj
from the northern part cf the nt.'te
where he has been showing lilms on
iho resources of Nebraska. . The peo
ple were greatly pleased as was shown
by a letter received by the depaitinent.
Elizabeth Clarke. "25. Paulina BmV
ett, '25, and Alphonsiue Clapp, '23,
motored to Columbus where they spcnl
the week-end with Elizabeth Clarke's
parents.
Ilaliie Miner, "25, spent the week-rnl
at Hastings.
Ruth Brown, '23, visited with Luciil".
Parks, '25, at the latter's home, in
Omaha.
Irma Hefflin, '25, and Delilah rpitj.:
25, visited with relatives in Omaha
over the week-end.
Emily Holdrego, '25, spent the week
end at her home in Omaha.
Marjorie Waison. '24, has been vis
iting in Noith Bend.
Lois Boone, ex-'22, and Lorene
Boone, ex-'23, were week-end guests
at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Doris Arnold, '20, who is teaching
this year at Alvo, was a guest at the
Alph;. Chi Omega house over the week
end. Mrs. B. G. Masters of Kimball has
been visiting her daughter Madonna
Masters, '25. at the Alpha Delta Ti
house.
Henrietta Newmnn'25. spent last
we.k-end at her home in Columbus.
Para Sm.-aton. '25, spent the week
end at their home3 in Omaha.
Betty Ridell, '24, visited over the
week-end in Columbus.
Dean Lyman of the college of phar
macy has just been appointed editor
cf the section in the Journal of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
devoted to the discussion of educa
tional matters pertaining to pharmacy.
This section is in charge of the Ameri
can conference of Pharmaceutical
Faculties.
Mr. Elmer Hansen, son of N. P
Hansen of Lincoln, who graduataei
from the college of Pharmacy In 1916,
a campus visitor Monday. Mr.
Hansen is owner of tne leaamg pre
scription pharmacy at Shickley. Neb
Melvina Stille. ex'23. spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Ldncoin
Miss Stille is teaching at the Scotia,
Neb., high school this year.
Pharmaceutical Society.
A meeting was held Monday morn
ing at pharmacy hall for the purpose
of reorganizing the pharmaceutical so
ciety. About seventy-five weie pres
ent. The meeting opened with
talk by Dr. Lyman. Joel McVay was
elected as acting chairman. After this
tieim:-.:irnt oficers were electeu as
follows:
F.ort Biinkmen, I'le.-id.nt; Gcoig
H-rgieuve, vie- pi.sidont; Mi:s Anua
H rnev. secretary and treasn.er. BdJ
Weimer, targent-at-arms.
Plans were made for a tuccessful
viar and the pharmacy men bgan
mat-tie-ins for football Monday eve
ning.
Herman Weigel and Keith Catch
po'e spent Sunday in Douglas at the
home of the former.
John Van Ar.ken spent the week
end at his home in westeru Nebraska
Kenneth McCandliss spent the week
end in Omaha.
MARRIAGES.
Tod Bosue. '20. and Mh;s Helen
Barber, '20, who were married lec
eiulv. returned to Grand Island after
a two weeks' visit in Lincoln. Mrs
I -'" -
Mr. BogUL' was prominent in scnooi
activities. He was editor or tne iviv
year book of the pharmacy college
otball man. rnd a incmbor of Phi
Gamma lielta.
ENGINEERING NOTES
F, C. Holtz, E. .E. 1914. visited the
engineering department last week and
attended the Hai-kell-Nebra?ka loot
ball game.
Mr. Holtz after graduation was in
ttructor in the electrical engineering
department fur a year and is now
chii'f engineer for the Sangamo Eiec-
t:ic Co.. of Springfield. IIL
The Saugamo Electric Co., is tho
largest company in the world which
manufacturers electric meters ex
clu.-ivtly. It has branches in Canada,
England nd Japan and is now con
sidering the installation of a branch
iu Germany.
Mr. Holts is doing development
-ork on new electrical devices includ
ing transformers for ammeters and
new synchronous speed motor.
Luther R. Branting, C. E. Feb. 17.
was a recent visitor on the campus.
Mr. Branting is now chief enginer
fcr the American Bauxite Co, at
Bauxite, Arkansas. Bauxite 's an im-
portane ore of aluminum and the com
I any is a subsidiary of the Aluminum
tm
An Illustration
can give you
only a "rough idea"
of the appearance
and style
of a MAGEE Suit.
The best way
is to come in
and see how one looks
on you!
$30 Upward
mm
n
STUDENTS!
Whore do you lunch after class! Luncheons served 5
in combinations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. jf
RECTOR 'S
13th and 1 Sts.
Cc, of America which uses most 01
he products for the making of the
many aluminum articles now in com
mon use.
The mines, due to slack conditions,
are shutting down somewhat but Mr.
Branting expects that they will run all
winter, though probably under re
stricted output
CAN ATTEND MILITARY
CARNIVAL IN CIVIES
The plans for the first annual mili
tary carnival which will be held cn
Saturday, November 5, at the a. mo-y,
aie being perfected this week by the
committees. The carnival is to be
an all-university affair at whic.i un'
forms will net be worn.
Ample entertainment facilities wiil
be provided for everybody. Theie
ivil! be dancing and also fo'T-s cf en--.-
t.-ium-nt for thorn.- who do noi wish
1 1 dance during the entire evening.
The deco. ations are to be unique ia
themselves and a general 6chene wiil
bv? followed for the enthe party.
The cariiival is sponsored by Scab
bard and Biadt the cadet officer's
honorary fraternity. TLj members
vf this organization have been work
ing on the details of the party fo;
the last few weeks.
The tickets for the carnival, which
a;e being sold for thirty-five cents,
can be secured from any of the cadet
officers. The price of admiesigb
includes a paper hat and a drik.
taihment for a good sized crowd be
cause of the way in which the tick
ets are being sold.
Mr. Walter Locke, of the Nebraska
State Journal will speak on The Dis
armament Conference" at a nieetig of
the young people's society of the
Unitarian church, 12th and II ttreets,
Sunday evening. All students are coi
dlally invited to attend both be talk
and the informal supper which will
precede it at 6:30 o'clock.
SEVEN MUSICIANS
IN THIRD RECITAL
The third student recital which
takes place weekly at the conserva
tory was held Wednesday afternoon.
Those taking part were: Esther
Weber, Leona Jenlngs, Eunice Betha.
Ruth Tanner, Louise Stonehacker,
Verna Trine, and Alice Marshall.
3Bft
Liberty Bid?.
PSYCHOLOGY
Tli lit-il.)inrien nnd universities hv'
hii.-I v on this ntijrt-t. but we
gay l'SYCHoLOGY is only human na
ture in ai new ilress: ami If the prop
er mmlv of I'KKKl'MKS is woman
i.ve'y fti.nnn.
When a woman contemplates the pur-
lme i.f toilet nrtii-les. she first smells
ilii-m Tlieref.irv. 'pet a cood Bouquet.
ill : - You l.sve one?
Well, jret a b.-tter oue!
rARISIAV BARBER St lTLT CO.
13S X. 13th Street. Lincoln. Srb.
Saturday. October 15 Biff Openins
l iie. I'owili-r and VanUhins Cream
KKKE FOR ALL WOMEN
it.
oscoccosooococcccccccosco
O Tor Drive We Bent
or Drive we Kent v
Forbes Rent a-Fcrd . Co. s
C. K. MTNSON. Mrr. k
X Cnrs for
N or without
Q I'linne H-li
Cnrs for all social functions with N
t drivers. O
55V 1I!S r M. A
OSOSOCOSOSCOOOOSOOGOSODSOSi
1
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery J
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
es, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver. Cut Class, Expert
Watch. Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select Just what ytt
want in Eye Classes or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
of Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-"30. B4307.
s