THE
DAILY NEBRASKAN , -5
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tu.idhy, Wadnasday,
Thursday and Friday mornings of ch
weak by tha University ol Nebraska.
Accepted for mailing at special rata of
postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20,
1822.
.OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Post office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
Of Congress, March 3, 1B7U.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.23 a semester.
Single Copy Fivo cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
C.-.! A I 1 M.L...L.
J in I lull n, fti 1 1, u 1 1 1 , lit hi ncinu
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffctt....I.Acting Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News Editor
Hugh Cox News 1 litor
Marion Stanley News Editor
I1US1NESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
rriday and Sunday.
WIN OR LOSE OUR TEAM.
Over two thousand Cornhuskers
marched to the station yesterday to
give the football team a sendo-ff.
Coaches and the captain remarked
about the wonderful display of spirit.
Although not looking for a reward..
surely every Cornhusker felt that
he was more than repaid for the trip
to the station.
In sincere and lively speeches,
men heading the invasion into the
Illinois camp, expressed themselves
as being more than pleased with the
showing made by the students. But,
as Coach Schulte warned, be there
to meet the team at its return. Win
or lose it is' our team.
Be at the Armory tomorrow to
watch the returns on the game. This
is novel and arranged for your
benefit.
BRICKLAYER OR PROFESSION.
In this period of history when in
dustry is upset, when there seems
to be a world of injustice about us,
when men are even suspicious of
one another, writers with a ready
and capable pen express their
thoughts in the very key that every
one has tried to touch.
'The following clipping is taken
from the Indianapis News:
When chances .r l a social revolu
tion in the United States were dis
cussed recently by a group of men,
Charles M. Schwab said:
A bricklayer I knw of has a
daughter who wants to study Greek.
So her father went to the Greek pro
fessor of a local college, who lived
next door to him, and asked if he
would give lessons. The professor
consented and discussing the charges,
said he would not be exorbitant, de
manding only the same amount per
hour of tuition as his caller received
for laying bricks. But the other
couldn't see it at all, and flounced
out in a huff.
A steel manufacturer, who had
risen from the ranks, saw the lack
of balance in a situation that had
caused a bricklayer to believe that
a Greek professor's efforts and con
tribution to society were not so val
uable as his own. The bricklayer
may have been of the school that
thinks a college professor is incap
able of doing anything else. One of
the largest corporations of its kind,
seeking a man to fill one of its most
important administrative positions,
found him a few years ago in an
Indiana college and he was a pro
fessor of Greek.
Engineers, architects, chemists,
ministers, in fact all in the profes
sions, mak a contribution to soci
ety that may not always be visible,
but which is not less valuable than
the work of any business man or
craftsman. Bricklayers and all other
craftsmen are essential and to be
most highly regarded if their work
is as it should be. But so are col
lege professors and other professional
men.
Notices
Those interested in the Practical
Idealism Club get in touch with De
von C. Eyer, chairman, 1331 Q St.,
L8375.
Y. W. C. A.
Girls interested in Americaniza
tion work please see Miss Appleby in
Ellen Smith hall or phone Alice Bea
vers, L8879.
Delian Literary Society.
Dclian Literary bociety open
meeting in Faculty hall, Temple, Fri
day, October 5, at 8:15 p. m
"Everybody welcome."
Twins Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Twins club Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at 2805 Randolph.
Iron Sphinx.
Initiation of new men at 7:30
Thursday. Meet nt the front en
trance of the Lincoln high school
building. All new men be sure to
bring ten paddles.
Cheerleader Tryouts.
Cheerleaders try out Wednesday,
October 10, at 4 o'clock in Armory.
Carnival-Mixer.
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. car-nival-miver
Saturday at 8:30 in the
Armory.
School of Journalism.
All students registered in the
School of Journalism who have not
already done so are requested to
leave at the director's office their
class and outside work schedules.
Blanks may be had at U. Ill and
112. M. M. FOGG.
Lutheran Students.
All Lutheran students are' invited
to attend the Lutheran club recep
tion to be given at the Y. W. C. A.
room in the Temple Friday evening,
October 5, at 8:30.
University Players.
Those who have not been solicited
to buy tickets to the University
riayers' productions can get them at
the office in the Temple or by call
ing B6891, Miss Howell's office.
Baptist Church.
Student reception at First Bap
tist church postponed from last Fri
day night to tonight, October' 5. The
comedy "Supresslve Desirs" will be
given. Everybody invited.
Daily Nebraskan.
The Daily Nebraskan staff will
have a "feed," Thursday, Oct. 11.
ONE MISSING FRIEND.
There is one figure who is miss
ing from the Armory this fall, one
name that is no longer heard, as it
was heard for years and years in
connection with every mention of
gridiron activities, and one football
team which has gone to a foreign
field without his benediction.
That figure is always missed, but
the opening of the football season re
minds us the more poignantly of our
loss since his name was so insepara
bly connected with the team.
Surely his memory lives to bless.
The rare devotion that he exempli
fied, the indomitable spirit and opto-
mism that was his, and, finally, the
kindly man himself are memories
that we may well cherish. His bowed
form, his snow. white hair, and the
"N" which he wore, challenged at
tention and commanded the respect
that was always his from the stu
dent body.
The Scarlet and Cream still
mourns the passing of Jack Best, Ne
braska's most faithful old Corn
busker. H. J. P.
REPAIRING
New points, caps, and
sacks in all makes of foun
tain pens-
"While you wait."
H A L L E J T
University Jeweler.
New Location:
"Just around the corner"
117-119 So. 12th St.
Drugs
Soda
Candy
Stationery
Butler Drug Co.
1321 O The Student Store B1183
To Cornhuskers:
The 1923 Cornhusker
management wishes to
announce that 12 of
"Your Cornhuskers" are
left and may be obtained
at the College Book Store.
Remember there are only
12 so if you were unable
to get yours l&st spring
you may obtain one now
at the old price of $4.50.
L'. -il
Calendar
Friday, Oct. 5.
Farm House dance, chapter house.
Pi Kappa Thi house party.
Saturday, Oct. 6.
Alpha Sigma Phi house party.
Thi Omega Pi house party.
Twins Club Meeting, 8 o'clock,
2805 Randolph.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
Didja ever get the Saratoga blues
on Sunday?
Rag Carpet
"Beg pardon," said the Registrar,
as a worthy frosh was registering,
"would you mind telling mo your
name?"
"Name," answered the worthy,
"can't you see the signature?"
"I can," replied the Registrar,
"that's what aroused my curiosity."
Buy a perambulator rush it
yourself. "Yes, its the little things
that count," said the proud young
father, as he was told about the
triplets in the home
HoenshaVs
Golden Pheasant
Tea Room
13th and N
We give special attention to our
University Patrons.
Special attention also given
night dancing parties.
1
1307
O St.
Phone
B1358
1307 O TREET
WOMEN'S WEAR
LOVE at FIRST SIGHT with the MANY NEW FROCKS
and COATS WE ARE SHOWING
Maximum Quality, Minimum Prices
D
if esses
The one outstanding
reason why" college
men flock to Farqu
har's when they're
ready to dress up is
because we invar
iably have here the
sort of clothes that
college men like to
wear!
-and that's reason enough
If You're Ready
Come!
Wonderful new
stocks await your
choosing.
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers
1325 O
Surpassingly wonderful in quality of materials, lavish
decorations, beauty of designs and exquisiteness of work
manship. Black, Navy and Brown; Materials Canton,
Satin Canton, Pan Velvet, Crepe Black Satin, Poiret
Twill, Twill Cord and Charmeene.
Specially Priced at $23.00 and $26.75
Coats and Wraps
This season fur is the chief trimming shawl collar of
fur flare cuffs of fur fur borders that ripple smartly
above milady's ankle. Here you will find every new
note of fashion, from slim wrap around coat to the ruf
fled tiered model.
Featured at $59.50 and $79.50
Small deposit will hold any garment until you call. '
WOODWARD'S
INNER CIRCLE
HARMONIZERS
"The Candy Kids"
formals. Don't delay.
Book them for your fall parties and .
Ray Watson, Mgr., B6S15 or B2193
DANCE TO THEIR MUSIC SATURDAY NITE
THE LINCOLN HOTEL
Uni. Girls Commercial Club Dance.
si
U-N-I DRUG CO.
Eastman Kodak Supplies
School Supplies
Luncheonette
14th and S- B3771
CS T E TSOW)(P
Tfats
The smartness of a Stetson is only
the first step real appreciation of
Stetson quality comes after long wear.
STYLED EQR- VQUNG MES
Attention Students
Music Every Evening
TRY OUR 35c LUNCH
HOME COOKING
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
John W. McDowell
H. F. Austin
The Public Always. Welcome
The enjoyment of good food with the
pleasure of a delightful, different
place to eat it
Elks' Glub Cafe
Elks Club Building.
13ti id P Sts.