THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PiiIiIInIkhI Sunday, Tiu'mlii v, Wednesday.
Thurndny nml Krldiw f t'lieh week liy tho
lIiilviTsiiv or Nelrankn.
OFFICIAL I'MVF.KSITY rMU.ICATION
I'mlrr tlie illrrrtlnn of the Htmlrnt I'ub
llcttttona lionrd. Mm
K.ntt-rrd arronil 1 mutter nt lit
pntuilii- In Lincoln, isenrmtku, uuuer aci
f f 'mi vr- Miircli S. IHitf.
HulHiriill.ni rut.... '!" ter year
tl.lMI ier nenimtrr
Rlnlt comv -..-..J ent
KIUTORIAL. STAFF
f ACK .U'HTIN - Killtor-ln-Chlet
OHMS IK iANTU Minintm r.mior
m.l.l.K FA KM AN Ailte Kdltor
ICIdrldKr l.nn Mlit Klllr
Herbert llrawnoll, Jr Ntnlit Kdltor
Kdwnrtl IKiek - Mht Kdltor
(ierirmln Piitterwon Society WMor
t'lmrle .Mitchell ,Hortit Kdltor
John llullliiRMwnrlli ?iort Kdltor
MMint Killtumt Frank llelxcr, Helen
J. Petemon and llownnl CrundiilL
Axslhtunt Society Kdltorn: Zell C.ill
ntore. ticrtritde. tiould. iiloru llulllnirer
mid lone liiirdner.
Women' Athletic Sue Mllle.
KvvhHiiKO Kdlt.on Mnr.r Sheldon.
DrHiiiulh- Kdltor: C.vrll (iwmb.
Military Kdltor: Leonard owley.
Feature Writer: Maurice Smith, Hud
'' , .
Allro Steven Ty;ui
Kooni irtfl "l " I'""
Office lionrnr Kdllor-ln-chlc f nml Mrtil
Klnr Kdltor Three o'clock daily.
IU-S1NKSS STAFF
jimv nniKK k lU!.lne Manncer
cimiincev Klnxey "t. Itiilne Mr.
Clifford Hick lr. Mnnniter
Nlltlit Editor for this I-
Ki.nunx.K i . v !:
THE GAME.
The Coinhusker footba.l machine
again is to be congratulate upon it's
spkin:id work. Facing a lino as heavy
as ti.eir own, against iae .Miosoun
Valiey Champions of last yoar, aud
hannicapped as much as Oklahoma by
tlie muddy field, Nebraska's spienuid
team demonstrated to us, what she
could do. Nebraska is very proud o
her team,
Even if the bucking broncho con
test to have been put on at tUe college
of agiieuituie was postponed, the day
was not entirely void of this sport for
the Oklahoma Cow furnished us witiii
.... . ix......tni.r 1
an exciting uve mmuies. iuhuuhkij . .. - - - -j ......
the animal was not iniJamed by thel'"' bV the team was watched by
red sweaters of the Oklahoma root
ers.
A little, colored chap takes the prize
when it comes ta cutting down old H.
C. L- He came ta the game with a
pair of high stilts, and nonchalantly
gazed at the game over tlnno. field
as if his act was an every day oc
curence. e, jAfcte
If the University ol Oklahoma is as
fine as tlie spirit shown, by her lep
lesentattves, it must be a mighty fine
school. It certainly took spirit to pa
rade the sueets after their defeat
we want them here aguv.i.
What's tlie matter with. Nebraska?
Were we tha hosts we should have
been? Their rooters were tucked away
in one corner of tha bleachers they
ought ta have had grandstand reseiva-
..8.
They came prepared to sha.
us what they had but somehow our
band alwaj-s seemed to be going at
the wrong time and drowned out yells,
and diverted our attention front their
carefully prepared "stunts."
Nebraska's rooting, yeste-day, was
a dismal failure, and again it was ap
parent that such en arrangement can
not be a success. There was no co
ordination; between these two distinct
groups ot rooters, and often one side
would be putting everything they had
into a song or yell, an-s. the other sec
tion was absolutely silent. If the foot
ball men can afford t'our or five hours
a day, six days a week, preparing
themselves- for OUR games,-why can't
we spend half an hour some afternoon
practicing our yells right out fit the
stands so that during games we can
support our team as they should be.
supported. At Irast we ought to get all
tha men together.
Didn't it thrill you when Prestcn
made that sixty-five yard uu?
If Ohio couIT charter eight special
trains carrying over six thousand
students ta the Michigan game, and
if Oklahoma could brlner such a patri
otic aggregation to Lincoln, way
can't Nebraska make a real showing
when our team meets Ames lit three
weeks? Lets all push together to put
this idea over the top.
To- Floyd. Wright, one ol the great
tBt athletes ever produced at Nebras
ka; a man: knewrf thruout this country
for his ability as a man that can car
ry the ball thru the enemy :;nes we
tike or tits rfr.
A Irl was overhead ta say yesterday
afternoon that she " was going- to
write a student opinion for the Rag
because we didn't give two poor Ok
lahoma plaryers stockings to wear dur
ing the last half of the game. After
they had been playing two minutes
you could not tell whether thoy hud
blockings on or not.
How would you like t- wallow
YOUR iV.oo. lu the mud for a. hour?
A. usual there wore those, overly
cagoi solf-couterod students nt tho
guniu that could not w;iit a minute,
alter tho final whistle had blown, to
sfntr our four, and give tho men who
had been' hauling in tho muddy field
a chance to get to tho. warm showers
foi.' which thoy wo.ro -.urging. Tli6
pliiyors oiunod this preference to get
out fiist and something is lacking in
those, who did not feel enough Corn
busker spirit to stand with bare J
head while our sour was bolus sung.
Tho Dairy Ncbraskan Weather man
predicts snow.
Any liard-fightinK, fast playins root
ball team will be penalized thoy ex
pect tJ be. It's our hard luck if our
team happens to be such an aj-'Brega-lion.
K harder luck, however, to have
Mie typu of sportsnun in our taiuls
wlio will Jeer and b'.icul when wo
have been penalized, o- clieor when
..lu:t misfortune befalls our opponents.
Wo might call some of our visitors j
'Schoouers" rather than "Sooneis."
Gues.s we didn't need the rally after
all.
Omaha aluninr showed spirit yest
erday with their contribution of a
jazz- band.
Next Saturday we have tho hardest
game on this season's sciiedule. Pitts
burg has a team that has net gone
down to, defeat this year. Their vic
tory over Syracuse by a 35 to 0 aud
Pennsylvania 28 to 0 scores shows us
how strong they must be. Our team
has a week in which to whip into
shape, again after yesterday's battle.
For hours every day they mill go thru
their training without a whimper.
Let's help them this week all we cen
let's show them that the whole
s hod is l ight back of them.
Did you know that a "scout was in
the Press stand yesterday watchinge
tllO cmw nlav liv nlav? PVorv mnva
two keen-eyed men who outlined
in
a notebook the attack and defense.
The night-watchman reports that
there are four inches of dirt ia the
showers in the gym. We wonder
where it came from!
Sunday, October 30.
Menorah society meeting S
Faculty hall. Temple.
p. m , I
Tuesdzy, November 1.
Sarphy county club meetiug. 7:lo
p. .m, library 301.
Vespers-.. 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday, November 3.
Bizad girls meeting, 5 p. in., social
Science 107.
Open reception for all University
school of music pupils, 8 p. m., the
Lincoln.
'
Friday, November 4. j
Alpha Xf Delta Fall party, the Lin-1
coin.
Saturday, November 5.
Delta Upsilon fall party, the Lincoln.
Gamma Phi Beta fall party, Knights
of Columbus hall.
Lambda Chi Alpha fall party, chain
wef or commerce.
UNI NOTICES
Student Volunteers:
The regular meeting of tha student
volunteers will be held Sunday after
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 tha track. Wrestling and box
ing tryouts in the armory at 7:45 p.
m. Tuesday.
ESTHER SWANS ON WINS
PRIZE FOR BIG SALES
Esther Swanaon won the box of
candy for selling the most candy at
the game; Saturday for the Women's
athletic association. Elizabeth Mont
gomery and the Whelpley slaters were
next. Tha girts who came out to sell
showel the real Nebraska spirit In
spite ot the bad day the krganlza
Uon sold quite a lot of candy.
MARRIAGES
Mao Farland-Balley.
A wo.ldinr of iiuoierit to university
students took place Saturday evening
at eight o'clock uttho First Methodist
F.plscopal church of Omaha, when
Misj Mildred Mac Farland became the
bride of RiiHsel M. llailey,. Tho chinch
was attractively decorated in lavender
chrysanthemums and pink rosed.
Mis. Leonard Winterton, a cousin
and sorority sister of the bride, was
the illation of honor, and Miss Wilma
Mac Farland was tho maid ot honor.
1'ho bridesmaids wero Miss Eunice
Fike, Miss Ethel Niinmo, and Miss
Emily Ross.
The pink and lavender decorative
scheme was canted out In the orchard
crepe chiffon dresses of the matron
aud haid of honor, and in tho brides
maid's pink crepe chiffon dresses.
The bride wore her mother's wed
ding gown of white satin and Valen
cienues laees, and a veil of tulle nud
W.leiuijennes lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
Miss Eloiso Clark acted as f'.ower
girl. William Bailey was tho best
man. The ushers were as follows:
Oeoige Sims, Art Rush, Everett Lam
phere, and Frank Rieser. 1
A reception at the homt of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
M;;c Farland, followed immediately af
ter the ceremony. Mrs. Carl Juuge,
Mrs. Wilder Rlaksley, Mrs. L. U Chv.k
and Mrs. W. E. Ross assisted. Tho
fbii'le wore a blue trlcotino traveling
suit with accessories to match. Af
terwards, the newly married couple
alt for a we.l.iin trip to California.
They will be at home in Omaha in
three weeks.
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Bailey attended
tho University of Nebraska. Mis.
Bailey graduated in ISO. She was a
rmember of Pi Beta Phi and also Phi
Beta Kappa. Russel Bailey graduated
in 1H291. lie was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega, Innocents society, and
captain of the basket ball team, be
sides participating in many other ac
tivities. The following students went to
Omaha to attend tho wedding: The
Misses Merle Malchow, Helen Stolter
berg, Helen Boylau, Mary Ure, Ellen
Frances Bradshay, Juvanta Harper,
Esther King, Marie Hills, Lorraine
Oetgen, Eva Hoagland, Mary Mar
shall, Lucille Johnson, Isabrlle Tear
sr:l!, Dorothy Gaul, Janice Boweeg,
Louise Ortman, Gertrude Patterson;
Robert Osborne, Robert nnd John
Dodds, Homer Sandrock, Frank Patty,
Leslie Carter, John Whotstein, Sidney
Stewart, Walter Ernst, Harold Lind
ley. Wan-en Peddicord, Remy Clem,
Otto Bieser, Elbert Evans, md Oiivcr
Maxwell.
Wilkinson-Lawrence.
The maniage of Miss Gladys Wil
kinson to Paul W. Lawrence of Des
I Moines, Iowa, was solmenized Turp
i day evening at home of tho bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkin
son of Lincoln.
Mrs. Lawrence was gradu ueu from
the University of Nebiaska and tock
post graduate work at Smith. She is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta and a
charter member of Delta Om'cron, na
tional sorority installed at the univer
sity last week. Mrs. Lawrence trav
ledc abroad in 1910. 1913, and 1920,
and attended Les Hirondelles in
Switzerland during her last stay on
the continent.
Mr. Lawrence, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Lawrence of Lin-
coin attended Lincoln h;?h school and
was graduated at Amos, Iowa. He
served overseas as an ensign during
the war.
Freshman Mixer.
The first all-freshman party of the
year was held last Saturday 'evening
at the armory. The money that is
made from this puity wLl bo turned
into tho freshman class treasury. A
Halloween color scheme prevailed
tli; ouhout the room the place being
l'corated with biactt anl orange
s.ieamcrs hung from the middle of the
ceiling and draped to the lides.
The first hour ot the party was
Liken up with a very atti active pro
gram, a quartet of smmi negro buys
saug. After this a little negro girl eu
teriained with aesthetic dancing. Her
beit Yetiue gave a skit which every
one enjoyed. The fina number was
given by a quartet fiom tho univer
sity school of music.
Alter the dancing, which followed
the program, cider, dougnnuts and ap
ples were served.
Phi Tau Epsilon.
Phi Tau Epsilon gave a party Fri
day night at the chapter house lor
about twenty-eight couples. The open
stairway was converted Into a check
erboard In colors of orange and black,
and the decorations in the remainder
of the house followed tha same color
scheme. Carmel nut lee cram, cake
and punch, were served. Tho chap
erons and guests of honor for the eve
ning were, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ralph,
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tyson and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. McGlassen of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A- Adams, and Mrs. F. E.
Rudolph.
Cottags Domltory.
Tho girls of tho 1232 It domltory
entertained ut a novel party, Friday
night at tho cottage for fourteen cou
p!o3. The rooms were fittingly doco-
nuod iu Halloween colors, cornstalks,
aud Jaek-ir-lantoins. Cider, doughnuts
ond apples were served lu tho base
inent among ghosts and goblins. Mrs,
llockkr and Mrs. Hill chaperonod the
party.
Chi Omega.
Chi Omega entertained Friday eve
ntng ut a Halloween house dunce. The
lights were covered .with black paste
board Jack-o-lantems. The decorations
were further carried out with cats,
witches, cornstalks a pumpkins.
One of the attractive features of tho
evening was a fortune teller. Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. West wero chap
erons for the evening.
Pi Kappa Phi.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity entertained
at Ellen Smith hall Saturday evening.
Tlie fraternity colors, gold and white,
were used in decorating. Autumn dec
oiaiions were also used. Out-of-town
guests were John Collins, Omaha;
Lawrence Siler, Omaha; Ralph Wood
ward, Omaha; Frank Parks, Crete;
Tom Mooberry. Crete; and Claire Pol
lock, Fremont. Dean Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams wore invited
its chaperons.
DeKa Gamma.
Freshmen of De'ta Gamma sorority
r; vo a party for the upper classmen
Friday evening at the chapter house.
The house was decorated In Hallow
een effect. Guests from out of town
were Fiances Jager, Omaha; Jean
Miner. Falls City; and Dorothy Lowe,
Kearney. Chaperons wero Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Krosmeyer, Prof, and Mrs.
P. F. Grumman and Mrs. A. G. Plehn.
Cottaoe Dormitory.
Cottage Dormitory io. 410 enter
tained twenty-five couples at a Hallo
ween party Friday evening. Entertain
ment was in the form of old fashioned
games and dancing. MTas Ellen Rice
of Osceola was an out-of-town guest.
Chaperons were Mrs. E. O'Neall and
Miss Appleby.
Silver Lynx.
Silver Lynx gave a house dance Sat
uiday evening for about forty-eight
(crples. It was a Halloween affair,
both in decorations of witches, cats,
pumpkins, and corn stalks, and in re
fieslunents of ice cream in pumpkin
shapes. Prof. H. Banour and Dean
Philo M. Buck were cnaperons.
Sigma Nu,
Sigma Nu freshmen entertained
thirty -five couples Saturday evening at
a Halloween house dance. The fra
ternity colors, black, white and gold,
and jack-o-lantern lights were used in
decorating. Refreshments of pumpkin
pie and cider were served. Chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobson.
AT THE THEATRES
Lyric.
.Lincoln theatre goers were given a
real treat in moving pictures last week
in the form of a great story drama
tized in superlative fashion and con
scientiously produced. Ibanez's master
ful story based on the Apostolic 'Four
Horsemen' lost nothing by It's pistur
ization. A notable cast of principals
were given every oportunity. The tre
mendous expense involved was expend
ed to good purpose and the picture is
a masterpiece. Mr. Garman Is to be
complimented on securing such a pict
ure. The musical setting furnished by the
Lyric orchestra was especially enjoy
able and was entirely In keeping with
the picture.
This week finds another good pro
gram at the Lyric. Charles Ray has
usually been seen inthe very best
stories available. He has been very
successful since his appearance with
Frank Keenan in "The Traitor" sev
eral years ago. The type of pictures
in which he has been starred are en
tirely clean and enjoyable. He has
been cast in a great many varied roles
and this week will find him a football
player In "Two Minutes To Go."
Charles Chaplin in his latest picture
should prove a big drawing card. He
is making better pictures all the time
as was shown by s fine picture "The
Kid." This looks like another real
picture program.
Temple.
For the benefit of the children of
Lincoln, the dramatic department of
tho University has decided to ec'.b
lish a children's theater. This will be
one of the few children's theater In
the United States. It's aim Is to pre
sent plays of interest to the children
by means of Saturday matinees.
The idea of children's theaters or
iginated with Mrs. MInnte Hets Hen
iger who has worked unceasingly to
further this movement. In' New. York
city she has established the children's
educational theater.
r
Yellow Leaves
and Hazy Hills
"Time for some good painting,"
says the artist
"Time for a new
KUPPENHEIMER SUIT"
says the man-about-town
$40 Upward
J
Write Call or phone L-6028 (1st floor) Ncbr., State Bank Bld;r.
Lincoln, Nebr.
If Its Good Food
The Lincoln Serves It
THE choicest and most select seafoods,
steaks and chops the tastiest past
ries and salads and the earliest and
finest fruits in season ornament the
menus and grace the tables of
THE MAIN CAFE
Every Luncheon Period, a complete 75c Luncheon of de
lightful quality.
Every Evening, a superior Table d'Hote Dinner, l.25.
Unsurpassed a la carte service.
Musical Divertlsement by The Lincoln Entertainers
6 to 8 P. M.
Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 $1.50
Sunday Evening Concert on Mezzanine Floor.
THE COFFEE SHOP
(Open from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Breakfast Specials to suit your taste.
A good luncheon for 60.
A substantial supper for 85.
"Make Your Next Meal a Lincoln Meal"
Hotel Lincoln
NEBRASKA Gil AD ON IOWA
FACULTY WRITES POETRY
Edwin Ford Piper of the faculty of
- University of Iowa, who holds A.
B. and A. M. degrees from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is preparing a
book of narrative poetry called "Cas
uals." Mr. Piper is the author of "Barbed
Wire and Other Poems," published a
B5B
If
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
i instruction.
I This imparts that "Smartness" and "Modernism"
which denote style.
Engage the services ol a Specialist in place of em
ploying an ordinary teacher.
TERMS MOST REASONABLE
HARVEY H. CARROLL
Authority on Modern Dancing
Stafr of Young Expert Assistants
few years ago, which has already
gone through several editions. Some
"Tramp Songs" by him are published
In the last issue of "The Measure,"
Journal of poetry. Mr. Piper saw a
good deal of pioneer and tramp Ufa
when he was a boy.
He has relatives In Lincoln and re
turns nearly every year to visit h's
alma mater.