THE DAILY NEBIlASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunday, Tuesday. WcclncsdiiA
ThnrMilny mill Friday of each week by the
University of Nebraska.
OKHI I A I. IMVKKSITY ITIII.ICATION
tinier (lie direct Inn of the Student l'ub
HeiitlniiH Itouril.
Entered iih keennil rlus mutter nt tlie
poKlnlllee In Lincoln, Nelirusku, under Act
of nnicreH, Miireli , 1H7U.
HutiNi ripllon rule.. flMO per yenr
VI. (Ill er semester
Single copy -..-8 cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
JACK ACNTIN Editor- In-Chief
OKI IN II. (.AS TON .Miiiiuglitg Editor
)i;:..K I A It MAN AHHuelute Kdltor
Klilrlilife Liiue Mirnt wniur
Herbert ItroHiiell, Jr Night Editor
Eduurd llnek Night Editor
Ocrlrtule I'utlerHiiii Snriely Killlnr
Chiirles .Mitchell Sport Editor
Jiihn HnlliiiKHWiirtli Sports Editor
A-.-1-Mnt Editors: Frank IteNer, Helen
J. 1'eleri.iiii ami Howard t riiniliill.
Assistant Society KdltiirM: Zell.i tilll
iiinre, (erlrmle Could, uluru HiillliiKer
mill lone Oiirilncr.
Women's Athletics: Sue Stllle.
Kxchuiige lOilltm : Mary Sliiidon.
Ilriiinutle Killlnr: Cyril Coombs.
Military Keillor: l.enniiril Cowley.
Feature Writers: .Maurlee Snillh, liuil
Hit In.
Alice Stevens Typist
Itoom Slid "I " Hull.
Ofl'ice hours: Editor-in-chief and Man
aging Editor Three o'clock dully.
Ill SI NESS STAFF
JAMES riliDOCK Hiislness Manner
Cliiinncer Klnsey sst. lliisinenH Mgr.
CIIITiiril ' Mick C'r. .Milliliter
Night Editor fur this Is-ne
iniuuitr iihovm:i.i., jk.
Committee for Illad Issue:
Klilriue I. owe, chairman :
Peterson, M llhur Peterson.
Kouurd
BIZAD DAY.
Today a new Nebraska t;ai!itio;i is
to be started. Today Nebraska's col
lege of business administration again
comes into the lime'igM. Today
many students will greaJy increase
their faith hi one of the newest col
leges on the campus. Today Nebras
ka itself will awake to the fact that
the child of a little over two years
ago is a young giant; young, because
it is still growing, and because as
yet it is only in its infancy.
Today is Bizad day. All classes in
the business administration college
are dismissed so that every student
may participate in the paiado, the
games and events of the day, and
eagerly watch the progress of (ho bai
tle with the college of engineering.
Although one of the newest col
leges on our campus its influence, is
so great, its men are doing ho much,
and such spirit and loyalty to the in
stitution is developed, that we are
mighty proud of it.
Many of the students, however, art
taking the day as a matter of course.
Little thought do they give to the
serious work necessary on the part
of the committee in charge to make
it a success. Few of them understand
the real reason for this day. Nebras
ka is not having this day to allow
its students rest or a time to play.
The reason is of far greater import
ance. Our school must have spirit and
every student must work toward that.
If students can learn to play togethei,
they surely can work together. If
the day is a success, the feeling will
extend toward the institution as a
whole, and Husker stock will go up.
Bizads play today, we're
you.
all for
EXPECTING BIG THINGS.
The late Cardinal Gibbons said.
"Young man, expect great things."
Bishop McDowell in his address to
the students of our university this
fall said, "Young man, do not be
ordinary." Do we keep these bits of
advice in mind?
Our football team has defeated two
good teams, but are they satisfied
with that record? No, indeed, they
expect greater things and plan to
beat Oklahoma and Pittsburgh. They
have hitched their wagon to a star
and their goal is the Missouri Valley
championship.
The freshmen expect to outclass
the sophomores at the Olympics and
vice versa. It is not merely optim
ism that leads them to feel this as
surance, it is something else that
shows that they have set their stand
ards high.
Classes and teams obviously do
expect big things but what about the
individual? Ought he to be satisfied
with everything that he does? If lit
makes just a passing grade or if he
is just average in everything that he
does, is that all that he ought to ex
pect? Should he wish for nothing
better than just to graduate or should
he aspire to honors in connection
with graduation? Ask yourself these
questions.
Again there is the echo of the warn
ing, "Place yourself above the plane
cf the ordinary and expect great
things."
Contemporary Opinion
Ohio State Lantern.
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
In the midst of the excitement and
breathlessness which always accom
pany a football Jaunt into enemy tei
.itoiy, . lie caution of the H.u.st Ohio
eoniniltteo to tlio student body, ask
ing everyuno who wears Ohio S ule
ci;!is. h i:i Ann Aibor to remember that
Oiiio state stud;.iua aio gentlemen,
stan s out like a beacon on a stormy
night.
One of the most commendable feii
tu.es of iniei collegiate relations Li
lla.1 cordial welcome and clean sports
manship a school accords to us vis
U s. Ohio Stale made Minnesota feel
at home lust week. Simihiil... Mich
;ga.i wi.l c.o it.i utmost to make our
travelers cemfo. table this coining Sat
urday. It ij the unwrltte.i law of col
lege sports.
UuL there is another unwritUn iaw
which must never be forgoUeii in the
,t es.i of liigh pitch and tuasbii the
law of ifntlemanliness. Sometimes
su.leiKS have been guilty of destruc
tion, unlovely remarks, and a ilonil
neeihig uititudo. Fortunately, none of
this ha.-, happened lately.
It is the duty of the 6,000 who will
..liter Ann Arbor Saturday to show
that tin y know the principles ol col
iegiate etiquette. They should never
fail to than:- the Michigan men for
hi.spitality. They should cany them-j
.-elves with unobtrusive demeanor. I
l'l.ey should forget childishness, anil !
inst ad let their enthusiasm ran iain
pant with cheers for Ohio State, not
jibes at anything at A:in Arbor. i
Let's not forget ihat every act of:
every individual Ohio State lead.-., j
uu'aer t the credit or discredit of the
school. A university is judged by IU ,
individuals.
ay, Octobtv
ideto misses
company for
lie.
2H, 29 or 31. Sixty com
are charged against the
each man who does not
N. W. COATS,
Captain.
A. AND S. SECTION.
All men registered In the col
lege of arts and sciences will
sit In a reserved section at the
Nebraska - Oklahoma football
game Saturday. They are asked
to buy special A. and S. caps for
that occasion. These can be ob
tained at the shop of A. Starr
Best, 12th ar.d P streets. Let
the college be well represented.
Student Volunteers.
The regular meeting of the student
volunteers will be held Sunday after-
I noon at 4 o'clock in faculty hall of the
Temple. All student volunteers are
urged to attend.
Sophomore Olympic Tryouts.
Sophomore Olympic tryouts 3:30 p.
m. on the track. Wrestling and box
ing tryouts in the armory at 7:45 p.
in. Tuesday.
PERSHING RIFLES
Important metting Nebraska
hall, Thursday 7:30 p. m. Every
o d member Is urged to i-ttenJ
f is initial meeting of the hon
o:ary drill company. Come!
Ccme!
Friday, October 28.
Bizad day.
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 hall.
l'alladian open meeting in ch;..ge of
the agriculture students.
Xi Psi Phi Halloween party, chap
ter house.
Party to be given to the Homo Eco
nomics club by the faculty at 7:30
o'clock at Machinery hall on the cam
pus of the college of agricultii'1"
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 Rho annual farmers
ball.
Beta Theta Pi fall party, chamber
of commerce.
Baptist student party, 8 p. m.. Firot
Baptist church.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon freshman party, K. C. hall.
Sigma Nu freshman party, chapter
house.
Sunday, October 30.
Menorah society meeting 8 p. m.,
Faculty hall, Temple.
The Exhaust
Evidently Mike Miles should have
lppointed a 'sour grapes' committee.
The defeat of Princeton last week
by Chicago illustrates what happens
when "East meets West."
Tony Sarg's marionettes which are
due to appear soon in Lincoln have
arroused country-wide interest. One
critic states that after looking a while
at the time figures in the make be
lieve land they become in the mind's
eye perfect in proportion, and life size.
Maybe he's seeing things again, but
just as long as he doesn't see snakes
we won't suspect anything.
(Continued From Page One.)
HISTORY OF BUSINESS
AD. COLLEGE TOLD
le up, and before long the offices will
be overcrowded. The class rooms, too,
are fully occupied during all the morn
ing hours so that, more classes are
now held in the afternoon. It will not
be long until the present quarters
will be quite inadequate.
A forecast about the college of busi
ness administration has been suggest
ed, but this is an insidious tempta
tion that must be resisted at all cost.?.
Suffice it to say that such schools
here, as elsewhere, are filling a "long
felt want," and so long as the want
persists, higher education for business
men and women will continue to be
carried on.
Dr. James K. Le Rossignol, dean of
the college of business administration,
likes to be called "Dr. Jimmie." Of
course very few people know this, and
he doesn't tell everyone about this
predilection; but it is his just the
same. In fact, one of his favorite anec
dotes relates how a noted professor at
one of our eastern colleges, once his
student, meeting him unexpectedly in
u group, called out loud for "Dr. Jim
mie." Dr. Le Rossignol has written six
(looks and many articles. He is an In
ternational authority on the labor
question. He has two honorary LL. D.
degrees. He is dean of one of the
fastest growing colleges on the ramp-us.
lint when he gathers his friends
ti round the fireside, or converses with
his associates in social science build
ing, he does not talk "shop." He us
ually tells about the closely contested
game of chess he participated in
well, years ago. Or else, he tells the
usual fish story of the big trout that
got away, of course, in a particularly
personal way, and with rhetorical
flourishes.
The dean has been unusually suc
cessful in several lines. He has shown
considerable skill as a trout fisher
man, and spends many happy days in
the streams in the hills. He has also
written some realistic fishing stories.
His work as a short, story writer and
novelist of the French Canadians Is
not as well known as his writings on
economic, subjects. But those who
ht've read the stories tell of their fidel
ity and interest.
The New Suit Models
are so handsome
that even our salesmen
exxclaim in admiration
as they come in!
$30 Upward
tr HniinMim mi i i .
- - WMBHII
fcTM i iMiWll li l ";S3ts:Mfc--1 minim rrTT""ffrrn iT '
tint
:
1
s
"Conie 'levon." Girls nrpn't von sin.
posoii to know n thin nboYt tClnX
Si'vcn come 'Joven." tut rn
.'.Z' J.0", ?f 3-r,rIs ''" k'ow Home'
ililnsr about it. Mr. A! Writer in oiir
fr'"ei?wl L U;1""'-v. .11.1 you Z
It.' if not, you'd better (lis up your
Kin. !Le8Jlaiy, "KaK',' n"(' rpl"1 '
I'-ppoH, told you nhont the KHVKN Im
portant fen tu res of the "Kppos Polu
.iits" nnd It's up to rne
to finish it. That's ensy, for nfter the
Keveii features one enn't help but
niiik of nt lenRt four reasons for wear.
i "J1 f'ppo 10t,lpnt or Kloomer-
iiiivuiK nn r.ppo is even
lueky than having n "Seven
loven."
"TEN"
'NINE"
more
come
years nco your friends most or them
weren't old enoiiKh to wear n silk petti
coat and bloomers hadn't come in yet
but this year what n lueky thinjr we hav
Nomethinsr for you to rive to your sister
or best friend for Christmas besides per
fume, handkerchiefs, nltho they're always
(rood but a petticoat or bloomers are
"different." And of course thev nnnreelnle
one of them. Who wouldn't ?
out of 15 (.'Iris, maybe wear petticoats
it's a rlneh that nine out of ten t'irls wear
bloomers, and can you blame them 7 They're
so comfort aide, and you nreit always
"catchliiK the ruffle" on your heel, thereby
ruining your garment. Then, too, It seems
that the wind is bound to blow here in Ne
braskaand I think It looks much more mod
est to see a touch of color showing from the
cuff of a bloomer than It is to see n whole
rutlie Hopping around. Don t you?
Hut. at that, one can't wear blnnmerM alone
under a dance frock so it behooves every
girl to be prepareil for every occasion and
I guess you just about have to have a petti
coat also. We have them in) delicate color
mid soft silks for the daintiest of dance frocks
Mr- if you feel that a petticoat should be
Worn as well as bloomers with your streee
costume why, we have them In dark colors,
too. So you see, we can outfit you for
any occasion.
EIGHT"
or more pretty colors and color combi
nations from which to choose your Bloom
er or Petticoat. What more could you
want? There's gray, black, blue, rose,
green, purple, brown and all sorts of com
binations of these colors. And they aren't
merely colors they're shades loud or
huIhIuciI and very artistic color combi
nations go to make up lovely garment.
"ELEVEN"
1 think, means that you're unusually lucky, doesn't tt? And you are.
for you can have one of these petticoat for a very reasonable price
or a pair of these Kppo bloomers, considering the quality of the material
nuil the workmanship. Just think a silk petticoat for S2.BA, or we have
them as high as $13.05. And you can get a pair of silk bloomers
priced all me way irom f.i.'.'.i up to
0
wize
1G
UNI NOTICES
Freshmen.
Freshman party in the armory, Sat
urday, October 29. Admission 25c.
Union.
Holloween party, Friday, October
29. Epworth park. Meet ct hall at
7:00 p. m. Closed meeting.
Ushers at Game.
Students wishing to usher at Satur
days football game report at the west
end of the athletic field at 1:15
sharp.
Notice! Riders Wanted.
The Block and 'Bridle club will
stage a bucking bronco and steer 'id
ing contest at the college of agrlcul
for the entertainment of the South
Omaha alumni.
Cash prizes given. No cutrance
fees. Riding open to the world. Fo.
more Information, call Paul McDiil,
Uui 273J or write In care of animal
husbandry department.
"Ag." Students.
. All Ags meet at Fourteenth and R
streets, Saturday afternoon at 1:45.
Be on time.
Company B Notice.
All Company B men must fire 60
shots on the range, 3rd floor, Nebras
ka hall on Friday, Saturday or Mon-
Outing Gowns at 89c
Well made Wight (iowns
for women well nnnle of
neat striped outings, with
round "y (,r collar
necks hem st itched a ml
braid trimmed that urn
extra special values; Fri
day anil Saturday nt-
09
;(I.HS Fourth Floor.
'Thtttor that mr ih brt S- 'fZS.rZZ1 n.- f.,n - Dttfr tot St
11 tfMi"""mu d
029- ton
XlTyCOXTV Webb
New Sweaters $5.50
Coat ami Tuxedo Sweat
ers, many trimmed wit a
slynx or brush wool, also
smart Sweater louses,
long slii'ved, with slynx
trimmings. Nice array ot
new style and color.
R50
(iOM)'S Fourth Floor.
All Interest Centers On The Sensational New York Purchase
Sale
fr
Hundreds of brijrht new silk and wool Frocks wonderful Dresses showing every new .material, every new stvle touch,
every artful trimming device and every wanted color ombra ced in this mighty sale at prices that are in nianv cases barely
nan ineir leai aiues. Ami only one ot a style m most instances, as suring you individuality of fashion
price.
as well as lowest
Lot A
On Sale
at Only
You may find Dresses elsewhere priced at those low figures but you'll NOT find SUCH wonderful Frocks
as these offered at anywhere near these selc figures, for only a big and fortunate purchase resulting from
a hurried trip ,o New York could bring t Lincoln nnl Nebraska women values like these tint liave 1 een
uncqualed in years and years.
95
10
SMART KAI.I. URKSSE8 of wool
merges, velour etc. all uri-to-the-hour
In style Including the fashion
ible Bromley models, new pleated
mil plain skirts. Many richly rm
hroidered or braid trlmni"d. In
ilack. brown, nary, etc.
Lot B
On Sale
at Only
15
75
STt'KMXO FAI1. PRESSES In the
newest styles of frlcotlnes, mtiiis,
Canton crepes. Vtc. All wanded
colors, nil beautifully trimmed.
Kokmis of charming models In the
great lot. You'd guess their price
to be at least double thin sale
figure.
LotC
On Sale
at Only
22
50
rilARMIINO FALL PRESSES ,
roll-el twills, trlcotlnin, stiediiiei,.
serges. Canton crepes. Koshanara
crciH crepe de chine, chsrmeiise,
taffeta, velvw, satins, etc. It raided,
embroidered, bonded every artful
new trimming effect.
Lot D
Dn Sale
at Only
29
75
HEAt'TI FVL FALL DRESSES,
elaborately lieaded. braided, em
broidered or cleverly trimmed In a
dozen novel and charming ways,
('siiton crve back satins, chsr
meiise, wool tiicoilnes, Polret
twills vie.. In all wanted colors.
i(I.I S Third Floor.
5