THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
D..kii.k.J innJiv. Tufidiv. Wednmday
Thursday and Friday mornings of ach
weK Dy nm vj n i vwi n y it-m.
Acc.pted lor mailinf at pedal rat of
postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, law, '
1922.
. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered aa econd-cl matter at the
Poitotrtce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 10 IV.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester.
Single Cr.py Five cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cimilnn A. Llnroln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffctt Acting Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwcll News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Marion Stanley News EdUor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
SEE THE FOOTBALL GAMES
Fortunately for football, colleges,
nnd intercollepiate players, the major
sport in most colleges has not proven
to be n success for professionals.
Time after time, ar.il with a small
measure of success, enterprising
men have tried to hire men to play
the game that has become distinctly
intercollegiate and lnterscholastic.
It is feared that if football does
become a success from the commer
cial standpoint, there will be a great
measure of trouble in keeping men
in college when they have oppor
tunity to play for salaries.
Professionalism is looked upon by
all officials as a plague that must be
dealt with in the first stages. No
coach in America can keep his good
standing if he knowingly allows a
professional or ineligible man to
play in his ranks.
Bv merit of drastic measures,
football has taken the trend of aj
sport that supersedes all others. It
has risen, in a very few years, to
the sport that overshadows all games
played n that season.
Many years ago Nebraska jumped
into the lead with a football team,
and that supremacy has been main
tained since those days. Nebraska's
football team is important in the
world of major sports. There is not
a fan in America who would not be
plad to pay a great price to see
the Cornhuskers fight Notre Dame,
battle Syracuse, or meet the Kansas
Aggies. Every studen: at Nebraska
can see those three games and two
more for $7.50.
more gradually.. When they hear
of the men now great who formerly
studied or taught in the same rooms
in which they receive their daily, in
struction, when they realize the
triumnh and glory of Ivy Day, when
they begin to feel the fine traditions
that are arising only with the age
of the institution, then they will be
come the Nebraskans that we expect
them to bo. Then they too will be
able to sincerelyl exclaim, what a
university this is!
Every freshman is expected to
know Nebraska. Let your slogan be,
'Know your own school."
Notices
Soccer.
Soccer practices are in full swing
now. Special instruction is given
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 4 o'clock. Come out and learn
the game. Watch bulletin board in
the gymnasium sign up for practice
on Tuesday and Thursday, then come
and boost.
Swimming Classes
Swimming classes will start Tues
day night, October 2, at the High
School pool. All girls who care to
take swimming, see Miss Clark in
S 202 during office hours to get their
tickets.
Found.
Drawing supplies, including draw
ing boards, T-square, and a few
books and other supplies, which have
been found on the fourth floor of
Mechanic Art building by instructors
are being held for identification., It
is supposed that those claiming these
supplies will be former students of
this department and will be able to
describe and identify their property.
See Kinney, Smay or Grone, room
402 Mechanic Arts hall.
Wesley Guild
Wesley Guild business meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, 7:30 p. m. Social
Science Room 112.
Vino Congregational Church
Social hour at 5:30 Sunday at the
Vino Congregational church.
Calendar
Sunday, Sept. 3'v.
Freshmen smoker for all pledges
3 p. m. Sunday, Beta Theta IM
house.
Tuesday, October 2
Big and Little Sister Dinner, Ellen
Smith haJJ, G to 8.
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Girls' Commercial Club Dinner for
Freshman Bizad girls, Ellen Smith
hall, 5 to 7:30 o'clock.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Theta Sigma Phi tea for Journal
ism girls, Ellen Smith hall, 4 to 0.
Fred Harsh and R. R. Irwin are
registered in the Law School of the
University of Denver. Paul Stetzel,
now living in Denver, intends to en
ter second semester.
Last Year' Drawings.
These should be called for without
delay. This applies to all drawing
courses taken on the fourth floor,
Mechanic Arts, with H. S. Kinney,
instructor.
Some of the freshmen are so dumb
that they think Oliver Twist is a
new dance step.
"I want a ticket for Florence,"
said a University Student to the
ticket agent.
"Where on earth is Florence," said
the agent, .after thumbing through
countless pages for some minutes.
"Why, sitting over there on the
bench."
RENT A FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., 1125 P St.
B1517, B1550.
Tea Given Saturday
by Matinee Musical
The student division of the
Matinee Musical Club held n tea Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Janson, 2509 N Street. Tickets
were sold at two dollars each for
three concerts by artists. The tick
ets also admit to all senior programs.
The first concert Iwill be held Mon
day in the Temple at three o'clock.
The artist of this program is Augusta
Cutlouw.
Members of the Matinee Musical
Club who were unable to come to
the tea may got their tickets Mon
day afternoon at the Temple by pre
senting a certificate signed by the
music teacher. Meetings of the
Matinee Musical Club will be held
every other Monday afternoon.
B. E. Ellsworth and R. D. Mc
Arthur of the University of Nebras
ka, Class of '2,. are encased in the
Student's Training Course of the
General Electric company at Schen
ectady, N. Y.
LEDWICKS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th & P Sts.
Palladian Literary Society
Important business meeting of the
Palladian Literary Society, Oct. 1,
1923, 7 p. m.
CHURCH RECEPTIONS.
The indeterminable good accom
plished by the student receptions
so generously given by the Lincoln
churches and so well attended by
the students is often overlooked.
V often fail to realize just why
the authorities of this institution
have seen fit to "close" one evening
each fall so that the churches and re
ligious bodies may claim the atten
tion of all University students.
Numbers of students, disinclined
or too bashful to attend the regular
functions open to students, are made
to feel that they have a place in the
warmth of a church gathering. Made
to feel at home as they are, such
students find the church one of the
best and most interesting places to
spend their extra time. The demo
cratizing influence of bringing all
sorts of students together in this
manner, because all types are in
cluded, is quite perceptible. What
influences are better?
Chaperones Club
A business meeting of the Chaper
ones Club is called for Tuesday, Oct.
2, 3:30 p. m. at 1220 R. Street. A
full attendance is requested. Mrs.
Entrikin, chairman.
5.00 reward for return of
barber pole which was taken
from The Campus Hair Cutting
Shop, 231 North 12th St.
MARCELLING
A Specialty at
HAZEL KINGS
341 North 12th "Oikema"
Apt. 3 Call B4760
LUNCHES
SODA
ILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
fl-HE LACQU &R-RED CLASSIC WITH FLASH! NO BLACK TPfT
Parker Duofold, $7
and
Lady Duofold, $5
Their Fluent WRITING Induces
Fluent THINKING
Your Education Demands It
!
IF there's any one thing that stu
dents are entitled to have, it's a foun
tain pen that makes their thoughts
flow freely. So don't let "False Econo
my" put an unruly pen in your hand.
That is a mental hazard you can't af
ford to hold before your eyes through-
out your college days, ray a urae
mnre and use the Den that gives your I
thought free rein the black -tipped,
lacquer -red Duofold tne louniain
pen classic.
Parker Duofold is not only hand
somer than cold its color makes it
hard to lose. Its balanced swing and
suoer- smooth point make it a fasci
nating Den to use a point no style
of writing can distort, no years of use
can wear away.
Get the $7 Over -size Duofold or
$5 Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold now,
and you're fixed for life. Neat gold
pocket-clip or ring-end for ribbon or
chain included free. ,
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANES VTLLE, WISCONSIN
A
o
Yd -
Si
FOR SALE BT
Pillers Pharmacy, 16th and O; Tucker & Shean, 1123 O St.; Miliar &
Paine 13th and O; H. Herpolsheimer Co., 12th and M; Lincoln Book
Store, 1126 O St.; Owl Pharmacy. 14th and O; Harris-Sartor Jeweiery Co.,
J 322 O St.; Ralya Drug Co, 14th and S.
1 1 LsldingS
lAWX for SPORT!
j Play your best 9
' J Pt"V Catalogue of athletic pctt is ijG
r9 viS iwkd free on request. 1
1618 Harney St., Omaha
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
LUNCHEONETTE
Delivery Service
UNI. DRUG CO.
Opposite Teachers College
14th & S B3771
Have you a good place to
eat? Service, reasonable
rates.
1428 S Phone L4798
i3
CLASS ELECTIONS
The Student Council has named
the date for the semester elections.
It is certainly a distinct honor for
any man or woman to be chosen
president of his class. There is op
portunity for the fortunate student
to do work for his class and there
is plenty of room for him to do the
work for none has been done for
many years.
The position of president has long
been that of but an honor with no
work. The right person could ma
terially aid his class if he were will
ing to work. In voting for your can
didates, consider their merits care
fully. Put in persons who are valu
able and not those who merely have
a bit more prestige than someone
else.
There is room on the editorial
staff for persons who wish to con
tribute editorials for publication in
these columns. It is essential to
the success of an editorial column
that writers be versatile. Anyone
being appointed on the editorial staff
will have his articles signed by ini
tials only, thereby showing that all
were not written by the editor.
What a university this is! What
opportunity, what surroundings,
and what history there is here.
Freshmen were given but a
small measure of the instruction
at the rally. They will learn
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
Y. M. C. A. SPECIAL
Hot Roast Beef Sandwitch, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Cravy AH for 20c
13th and P Streets. Open 6:30 a. m.; close 7:30 p. m.
Lou Hill
1309 O St.
Up one flight, turn to the right
College Clothes
HIGH CLASS BUT NOT HIGH PRICED
SHIRTS SWEATERS TIES
Come in and look over our
stock. New arrivals daily.
THE VARSITY
316 No. 12th St.
Roy Wythers Fred Thorn gen
.A
If you shopped in Paris or Fifth
Avenue New York you could not
find more exquisite or lovelier
Fall Time Frocks
Than these at(anywhere near the
modest prices we ask.
$y!Q75
$59
$7950
$99
All of them are bewithing, you'll find it difficult to de
cide which one has the most charm. Included are heavy
and luxurious satin finished Crepes, Gorgettes, Bro
caded Charmeen and Twills. They are in pleats in
drapes, in tiers, or in panels. No new shade or color is
omitted-
Swagger Astrakhan Jacquette
Just in from New York priced so you can't resist buying
one.
$15 $16.50 $19.75 $25
'Till you try one or you'll never know how smart they
are appropriate for Sport, School, Business and general
wear. Some fur trimmed.
M
ayer oros
TTT.
c
