Friday, September 29, 1922
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
riihlUhiMl Snn.lny. TuMMlav. Wodmwdnv.
iftiirH.lay nn.l Friday moriilnir of vnc'h
w-k by (Ik, l!i,lv..rHlly uf Nel.rnnku.
nrr,',,1 f'!r. '"nl"R upwlnl r,itp of
P0Ht ,,r,.yi.l.-,1 for In Srotl.m MM, Av
ldr llic llr.l,.n f th. MuiUnt 1-ub-llrattnn
Itonnl.
KiUi-rp.t n H.-cuntl-rlmtH mutter t (tic
p.tofflw In Mncolf. Nebraska, un.lir thv
Avtot I oiiKri-mi, March 8, 1S7H.
Babwrlption ri.tr .ou year
SI.M ftemrntrr
Hlnyl, ropy rlv (n,
Aililrrss nil cnitiimiiitcntloiiH to
TIIK ll.WI.'v KI1KVSKAN
Station A, Lincoln. Nel.
TELKI'IIOM-: l'nlrrrlty 11
Kvruln IlltKHJ
KilitorlHl n'nl IiikIihi8 ofCU-oa In aouth
west t-orm-r of luim-im-nt of Adiiilnlstru
lion Multiline:.
1111 Fnriniui Killtor
Offlcf. Hours 1011 and 4.5 ,.,iiv
Ilrrbfrt Uroxndl, Jr Mnnacln Killtor
Office hour. to , Men, lav. Tui'aday.
w (Hluesilay, Thurailuy, Satunlay.
Marjorte Vtyman .
Kdward Iturk
Kobrt ul
Churl A. Mlt.liell
. AaaoWtit Killtor
Mxlit Killtor
NiKlit KiiUor
Nlirht Killtor
Chaunrrjr Ktntry ilulna Munwerr
Office Hours I to 6 Iially.
nirford M. Ill,k. .Wt. HuMni-n. Mitnuri-r
Krok r. fry Circulation Nan.nt.-r
Charles A. Mitchell
Nlthl K.lllor for this I-nr.
CCRNHUSKERS!
Wednesday ai Ihe first day that
the university student body as a whole
had boen admitted to the bleachers
on Nebraska field, since the begin
ning of scrimmages for the Cornhus
ker squad. It was Coach Dawson's
courtesy that caused the gates to b?
opened Wednesday. About four hun
dred students took advantage of the
opportunity to see the team in action.
For more than two hours, the forty
'Varsity candidates had been toiling.
The day was hot. and the practice
had been long and tiresome. Sweaty,
dirty, god-tired men, toiling in spite
of their weakness, snapping into ac
tion at the crisp command of the quar
terback, plunging the line, spilling the
interference, crashing around end.
sprinting for passes, the Cornhusker
squad obeyed each time, forgetting
weariness for its pride in the school.
Did the supposedly loyal students
In the bleachers, four hundred of
them, cheer when there was a good
play made? Did they yell words of
encouragement to the players that
wo'.t'd make the game just a little
more worth while; did they, in fact
make any noise at all that would
sound even like approval, the word
that would make any Cornhusker do
twice what he could do under ordi
nary circumstances?
"were-more Biieucman a aeai anu
dumb man at his own funeral.
Even when the Coach ran over and
tried to get some cheers started, the
response was a couple of sickly yell?
that the players on the field had a
hard time hearing.
What has become of Nebraska's
"pep"? Do Nebraska students just
back their team when they are 011
the field facing an opponent, and
there is a game to be won? Do the?
forget those long grinding nights on
the practice field of preparation? Are
Nebraska students just gala-weather
fans, who turn out for the games, and
want to see the Cornhuskers win, but
forget all about them between times?
Coach Dawson may not open thosf
gates often if he is to get a repeti
tion of Wednesday afternoon's per
formance. It wa? most dishearte
ning. Those Huskers like encourage
ment. For what Is the honor of wear
ing an "N", compared to being able
to play on the great Cornhusker
squad? It Is not personal glory
they crave. They are fighting their
greatest battles for Nebraska, and
every Nebraska student shines in the
light of a victorious Cornhusker
squad.
What was it that sent the boys to
Trance, and kept them fighting over
there, fighting all the time to win?
It was morale, kept at its highest
pitch all the time. The man behind
the man behind the gun is often a
great factor.
There are two kinds of football
fans, those who go to a game and
root and cheer, and sometimes go
half-wild, when some husky Husker
makes a play of note. But between
games they forget that Nebraska has
a team. They decidedly are not coii
tributing factors to the morale of the
sqnad. It would Indeed be a poor
sport that wouldn't go to a Corn
husker game and go half wild with
enthusiasm. He has reason to.
1'ut the true fan is the man who
docs not forget that In between those
Klorious games are days and days ot
"drubbing." when the
game seems hardly worth-while, when
men work until they are completely
eh. tiled, when morale is lagging
Then Is when the Cornhuskers need
to know that they are backed by the
whole-hearted support of the school
Come on, gang, let's make that next
practice. Will we have to wait for
Dawson to prompt us to show the
boys Uttle encouragement the next
time?
-Let's go. gang, fight 'era."
Dr. W. E. Sealock of the Teachers'
college will assist in the institute at
Wayne, Nebraska City, Columbus and
Broken Bow, this week and part of
next week. He plans to be In his
office on Wednesday ot next week.
U-NOTICE
I Nut leva of iinriil Inti'mst will bo
iiiitl In t hi -t ri'lmnii for two ronsi-cu-
live ll:l,K. l'ov hhollKI lo ill I ho
luaxkaii offliv by fivo ut-luck.)
"N" Club.
Club mooting Sunday, 10 a. m. Im
portant. Election of officers. Armory.
Kearney Club
Kearney Club wiener roast at rem)
Woods Friday. September 29. Meet
:it loth and O. at 6 p. m. Residents
of Kearney nnd former K. S. T. C.
students are welcome.
Delian Literary Society
Dolian Literary society will hold
lis opening meeting Friday evening
in Faculty hall on the second floor
of the Temple building at 8 o'clock.
An interesting and enjoyable eve
ning has been planped and the stu
dents of the University are invited
10 come nnd got acquainted. This
is a.e flr-.t ot Dellan's Friday night
meetings, wl kli vary from banquets,
social hours nnd vaudeville programs.
to picnics. The society expects to
welcome a large number of new stu
dents the first night.
Palladian
Friday, Talladian open meeting
promptly at S o'clock in Palladian
hall, third floor of the Temple. All
students welcome. Interesting pro
cram and games.
W. A. A. Picnic
The W. A. A. annual fall picnic
will be held Saturday afternoon from
2:4." to 6:30. Meet at Ellen Smith
hall whore trucks will leave for the
Auto Club park. All freshmen girls
and new girls In school are Invited.
Student Volunteers
The Student Volunteers will meet
in Faculty hall Sunday afternoon at
4:00 o'clock. All numbers and stu
dents interested are urged to come.
Wesley Guild
The meeting of the Wesley Guild
is to be Friday evening instead of
Saturday, as it has been schedule!
in the Calendar.
Chess and Checker Club
There will be a meeting of the
University Chess and Checker Club
tonight at 7 : 30 in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms of the Temple.
Wrestling Team
Ail men who intend to try out for
the wrestling team unless out for
football, and all others who are inter-
'iiiesui'y ifim" ri i"u3 lunvJ"ivr
mory from four to six o'clock.
W. A. A.
W. A. A. annual picnic Saturday.
All freshmen and new girls in school
are invited. Meet at 2:4." at Ellen
Smith hall. All W. A. A. member?
who are going please sign up in the
Armory.
Education Club Picnic
Secondary Education Club picnic
at Electric park, Tuesday evening.
October 3. Students will meet at
the Teacher.-:' collcre at five o'clock.
Ticke's will go on sale Monday morn
ing in the Teachers' college building.
Tea for new girl "students. Baptist
student house, 141') Q street, Pat
urlay, September 30.
Military Uniforms
All uniforms for advanced military
science students have now arrived,
.'r.d are beinj issued in the basement
of Nebraska hall. Officers whose uni
forms ; re ready will secure them as
soon as possible and wear them dur
ing the drill period.
Swimming
All girls wlio wish to take swim
ming, call at S 202, unless you have
received your swimming ticket.
Sophomore Gym
All girls registered for sophomore
rl.ys.kal education classes rerort in
gymnasium suits Monday, October 2.
A NEBRASKA GIRL'S CREED
"A Nebraska Girl's Creed" wa
drawn up last year by the University
Y. W. C. A. and the Women's Self
Government associations, and en
dorsed by the various student organi
zations for women on the campus. It
has been recognized on the local cam
pus and in the ttate as representing
the sentiments of practically the en
tire group of women students.
National publicity has been given
the creed through an article In the
October issue of the Woman's Home
companion. The article, which deal.t
with the subject of dress and social
practices among college women, gives
extracts from the Creed as Indicative
of the sentiment In a western uni
versity. The University of Nebraska
is mentioned In an article along with
such colleges as Smith, Vassar,
Holyoko, Wellesley, Radcliffe, the
University of Minnesota, Winthrop
college and Swarthmore college.
Every student In tho University
should be familiar with this Creed.
Freshmen women were gives copies,
a:;.racllvely printed ready for fram
ing, at the Mortarboard convocation
lor womm Thursday. For those oth
ers who have not read the Creed, we
are printing It In full:
"A Nebraska Girl' Creed
"I believe that the scholarship
standards of the university are main
tained by high personal standards. 1
condemn the practice of cribbing nnd
of reciting i l"s ',,n one's book
open, and believe anything but honest
and conscientious work Is a waste ot
time. I favor working toward honor
system tit tho University of Nebraska.
"I believe that health is of primary
importance in one's life nnd that we
should therefore seriously consider
and care for it. by observing eight
hours of sleep each night, one hour
of outdoor exercise each day, a care
fully balanced diet with no eating
between meals, and by avoiding ovei
latigue nnd uncleanliness.
"I believe that a girl Is judged very
largely by her conversation, especially
by her choke of words nnd tone of
voice. 1 believe that a college girl's
conversation should be Intelligent and
clean, nnd should not consist largely
of discussion of men and clothes. 1
believe that she should at all times
avoid the use of coarse slaug nnd
that she should never swear.
"I believe that dress expresses per
sonality and therefore in choosing our
clothes we should consider taste anl
appropriateness. I believe that satin
pumps, lace stockings, feather hats,
silk or velvet dresses, high heels, net
or georgette blouses are not appro
priate at school. I believe that rouge
and powder should never be applied
in public. I advocate the use of hair
nets.
"I believe that every girl should
engage in at least one outdoor sport
a week; this need not be an organized
sport, but may include hiking, skat
ing, tennis, golf, swimming and the
like. I believe that she should attend
as many of the worth while plays,
concerts, etc., as possible and that
she may indulge moderately in harm
less amusements.
"I believe that friendship is based
v.von an earnest desire for compan
ionship. If a girl honestly wishes to
have friends she will first of all show
herself friendly to all people whom
she meets. I believe that absolute
sincerity and trust are the first and
last word in true friendship.
"I believe that Democracy in Ne
braska can best be shown by the
attitude of girls in the campus. 1
believe the democratic girl will show
a helpful friendly attitude to all w-ith
whom she comes in contact. I be
lieve she will consider that being In
the same class with a person serves
as In introduction and therefore she
should consider her classmates as ac
quaintances. "I believe school spirit can best be
shown by out boosting Nebraska as a
wl.rlo, above all other schools. Talk
Xeo.aska, think Nebraska, and live
her the more she will mean to you.
"I believe that religion should hav?
a place in life because college life i
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning. Repairing
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
5 - The
5 LINCOLNSHIRE
"5 For a Taty Lunch or Din-
jj. ii-r. mo to "Tho Lineoln-
S sli're Club."'
2 We Will tiivo You Imme-
k liuiio anil Courteous Serv
ice.
318 South 12th
I REMEMBER S
j Vails )
I Barber Shop 5
I 131 No. 13th St. I
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and II
James AV. Mncl,,naM, Minister
Sunday, 11 A. M., Morning Service
Subject of Sermon: "IS THE WISH
FATHER TO THE THOUGHT"
A lieautiful responsive service prceecds the sermon.
IS THE BIBLE MISTAKEN?
In its Record of History?
In its Ethical Teaching?
In its Interpretation of Nature?
In its Interpretation of Human Nature and Need?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
in us itemeay xor Human ills 7
The Second Presbyterian Church
26th and P Streets.
At 7:30 Sunday Evenings, Begins September 24th,
the period ot development of spiritual
Ideals. A certain portion of my time
s'uould be devoted to the formation
iiid practice ot these ideals."
Mrs. S. D. Moorman ot Fremont,
spent several days this week with
her daughter. Edna, at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
CALENDAR
Friday, September 29
Union Society open meeting, S:30.
Lutheran Club social meeting, 8 p.
in., . M. C. A. room, Temple.
Delta Tau Delta house dance.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Green Goblin meeting. ":K P
Acacia hou53.
Sigma Till Epsilon farewell house
dance for the Southern llag-a-Jazz
orchestra.
Acacia house dance.
Delian open meeting, S p. m., Fac
ulty hall.
Cushnell Guild house dance.
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Delta Tau Delta house dance.
Telta Omicron reception for Flue
Arts students. 3:30-5:30, Art hall.
Saturday, September 30
Fhi Mu house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance.
Alpha Sigma Thi house dance.
Alpha Xi Delta house dance.
Sigma Nu house dance.
Thi Delta Theta house dance.
Delia Chi house dance.
Kappa Thi meeting, 3:30 p. m.. Art
Hall.
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT
MENTS. Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
ArirrtrnTnoflatfi Students
Hair Cuts, 35c. Shave, 20c
The largest and best shop in
the city 10 chairs.
Open from 7:30 a. m. to T p. m.
116 SOUTH 13th
First
Congregational
Church
John Andrew Holmes,
Pastor.
10 Student Classes, Mr.
Riley and Miss Appleby.
11 "Crocodiles and Fish
hooks." 5:45 Young People's Social
Hour.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
7:45 "The Right Kind of
a Young Woman." Letters
will be read from young
men. Come early. No seats
reserved except for those at
tending the Endeavor.
Mrs. Avery's tea for Pr. Ida Scud
der.
nKppa Thi party for Methodist girls
from 3 to 5 in Art Hall.
Wesley Guild stag party, Temple.
Mrs. Avery's tea for Dr. Ida Scud
der, Ellen Smith hall, 2:30-4.
Lost and Found
Lost Shell-rimmed glasses In case,
between 1548 K St. and Library. Call
Mao Kegnn, H35S0.
Lost: Waterman fountain pen, be
tween University and rharmncy hallls
on Sept. 25; also small gold pencil,
near Grant hall, about Sept. 15. Re
ward. Call Gamma Thi Deta house.
Lost Kalophronean Society pin.
Call B 4123.
Lost Schrag & Alixi's grammar.
Return to Daily Nebraskan office.
Lost Shell-rimmed glasses in case
on campus Wednesday. Return to
Daily Nebra'skan office or Call
L6040.
$5,000.00
Display of
Fraternity and
Sorority
and
College
Emblems
See Our Windows
HALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
Estab. 1871. 1143 0
Charlotte Beauty
Shop
Miss Lottie Newer has opened
an up-to-date shop at 1240 M St.
Lindel hotel. Special attention
given to marceling, and hair
dress.
PHONE B2559
2 r.. t
3 Eversharp Pencils p
3 Fountain Pens
B Alarm Clocks jej
2 Select Xmas gifts and we will
2 hold them.
it S
fi Fenton B. Fleming f-
g '
x Jewel Shop
O 1137 O St. B-3421
DOBBS
CAPS
OXF ORDS and HOSE
OXFORDS that are made to withstand the rigors of cold weather and
Wool Hose that protect one from the damp and dullness of the season
will be worn extensively. You'll agree there is a lot of comfort to such a
combination.
Oxfords
Real Solid Leather, double Sole in
brown or black calfskin, rubber
flange heel, at
$7.00
Oh! Man!
This news
cures my rheumatiz
Maee's
are holding a
SPECIAL SALE
New Sport Suits
and
Whipcord Top Coats
at
$25
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple juice mad'! from sound Jonathan apples.
We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cohl cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on bIx hour
notic. We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit
218 No. 12th
The
Evans Laundry
I 333 No. 12th - - - B-3355
Everybody'll Be Wearing Them
Wool Hose
Fine quality, ribbed wool and ribbed
silk and wool some with clocks.
All the new heather shades.
75c up. .
Apparel for Men, Women and Children
Company
B2472
Fashionknit
Ties
This Fall
iW7
1