The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuasday, Wsdnasday,
Thursday and Friday mornings ol ch
wmk by tha University ol N.braska.
Acc.pted lor mailine at spaclal rate ol
postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
ol Octobar 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction ol the Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postofhca in Uncoln, Nehrha, under Act
of Congress, March S, 1879.
Subscription rate 2.00 year
$1.25 a semester.
Single Copy Five cent.
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett....Acting Manafin Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News F.d'or
Hugh Cox -News "itor
Marion Stanley News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford . M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every aiternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
NEBRASKA LOST.
Nebraska's football team went
east and lost. There are no alibis.
The indomitable Cornhusker spirit
has not been broken. When Nebraska
was losirigr, when the Illinois team
was tearing through the Husker line,
every person Watching the gar.ie vat
behind the Cornhu.skers with every
atom of spirit within his body.
Illinois has a better team. Illinois
outplayed Nebraska. But the Husk
ers never gave up. Even when the
score was piled convincingly against
them, the Cornhusker players struck
and retruck at the superior team.
Nebraska did not win. There is
still that wealth of spirit behind the
team. When the Cornhuskers rcine
back, there will be thousands of stu
dents there to meet them. Give thf.
team a reception as royal as the
send-off.
SERVICE FOR YOU
A special correspondent was sent
by the Daily Nebi-askan to cover the
Illinois game so that readers of the
paper might get a first-hand account
of the game.
Subscribers to the paper will ap
preciate the efforts put forth by the
staff in getting the story of this
football classic.
Merely Opinion
Much atention is being paid to
the freshmen boys to be sure that
they wear their green caps. Girls
without the gTeen buttons will also
receive a bit of attention unless they
comply with the rules.
When planning your budget re
member that $7.50 for an, athletic
ticket.
THE DAILY
Calendar
NEBRASKAN
- Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Alpha Chi Sigma smoker at chap
ter house.
At the elections Tuesday, some
irl in the University will be chosen
honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C.
This is an honor that falls to "but
one girl in the University of Ne
braska.
Be at the Burlington station at
5:45 to meet the football team.
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.
Cheerleader Tryouts.
Cheerleaders try out Wednesday,
October 10, at 4 o'clock in 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.
University Players.
Those who have not been solicited
to buy tickets to the University
Players' productions can get them at
the office in the Temple or by call
ing B6891, Miss Howell's office.
CAST YOUR VOTE
Tuesday, a number of candidates
will come up for election as presi
dents of their classes or for Student
Council. Elections are not to be dis
regarded. Don't go to the polls to
cast your vote for one man because
he b on your side of the fence.
Vote intelligently. There are
plenty of men and women for you
to choose from. Cast your vote
Tuesday.
BUY A STUDENT TICKET
October 10, 11, and 12, the cam
paign to sell student athletic tickets,
will be held on the campus. Every
student ma use his own judgment
about it, but he is expected to buy
a ticket.
This is a single tax system that
has done away with the campaigns
several times a year to sell season
tickets for each sport.
By this method, each student can
buy a ticket to every athletic event
at Nebraska for 1923-24. What
more could any student ask?
Even figuring conservatively, the
ticket selling for $7.50 will lot you
see $20.00 worth of athletic events.
These are but a few of the iiifrh
points concerning the opportunity
that students will have when the tick
ets go on sale.
You will not be forced to buy a
ticket -but yim w',11 be expected to
buy one.
Daily Nebraskan.
The Daily Nebraskan staff will
have a "feed," Thursday, Oct. 11.
Alpha Zeta Meeting.
Important Alpha Zeta meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p. m., room 204
Ag hall. Everybody out.
Subscription books of The Daily
Nebraskan which are still missing
are as follows: 34, 40,' 64, 65, 80,
89, 98, and 112. If you have
one of the books turn it in imme-
diately.
Soccer Captains.
The temporary captains for soccer
have been chosen. They are: Senior,
Esther Swanson; Junior, Mildred
Armstrong; sophomore, Florence
Steffes, and freshmen, Leora Chapman.
World Forum.
The first World Forum luncheon
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, at
the Grand Hotel at 12 o'clock. The
speaker has not yet been announced.
Special Chemistry Examination.
Special examination for students
who are conditioned in chemistry
1 or chemistry II will be given
in the general lecture room, Chemis
try hall, on Saturday, Oct. 13, 12 to
2 p. m. Students should bring spe
cial examination for receipt.
Rag Carpet
Ask some of the freshmen what
they think of their cadet uniforms..
"Yeh, don't I look like General Nui
sance?" These breeches and this
coat match like a pair of running
trunks and an overcoat."
"Well, what's the difference?" re
plied an upperclassman, "that's good
enough for the awkward squad."
Just the same, one of these "awk
ward squads" will win compet even
though their uniforms aren't all
alike.
Frosh They won't let me ,play
my wind instrument in the cadet
band.
Soph Bass horn or clarinet?
Frosh Neither electric fan.
W. A. A. Board Meeting.
Special W.A. A. board meeting
Monday at 12.30 o'clock, S. 101. Important.
DRAMATICS ATHLETICS
In an article in the Daily Nebras
kan recently, Professor Alexander
urges students to join dramatic work.
He states that he thinks that Ne
braska should have as fine a record
in dramatics as she has in athletics.
Dramatics, belonging in the cate
gory of belles lettres, has, unfortun
ately, suffered a certain decline in
the last quarter century. The fast
moving world, where everything is
measured in a hard, commercial lan
guage, has been poison to the spoken
stage.
Smaller colleges, for many years
the stronghold of good literature,
oratorical contests, and dramatics,
were forced to follow the precedent
set by universities or suffer from lack
of students. It is, of course, with a
measure of genuine regret that most
persons watch athletics assume the
position that was so recently the
place of the belles lettres.
Although he did not state it in his
article, Professor Alexander prob
ably has a feeling of sincere regret
upon seeing athletics supersede dra
matics. Although there is not a
person that can deny the value of
sports, the position that literature
held in colleges twenty-five years ago
has caused many men to look back to
that day as the better days of insti
tutions of higher learning.
W. A. A. nominating committee
meeting Tuesday at 12:30, S. 101.
Tennis Doubles.
Girls wishing to play in the tennis
doubles should sign the poster on
the W. A. A. bulletin board in the
gym before 5:30 Monday.
Math Club.
The first meeting of the year will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30
p. m. in Mechanic Arts, room 301.
Dr. Marvin will speak on vn inter
esting business meeting will be held.
Are You Old Fashioned
in Your Dancing?
He careful, it's a
Social Crime. Today,
to dance well, is a
social anset and an
oblifration.
Let us Rive you
a dancing; education
it will lent . you
a life time and re
pay you in many
dividends of pleas
ure and happiness.
WHY NOT START TODAY T ..Phone L602S.
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg, ISth and O.
Staff ! Expert Instructors.
Few Submit Yells
in N Club Contest
Two seasons football tickets of
fered by the N club for the best yell
submitted to the Innocents have been
little contented for to date. Inno
cents urge everyone to get into the
contest, submitting as many yells as
possible, in the four days which re
main.
The Cornhusker yell contest closes
next Thursday at six. To date only
a few yells have been submitted, but
the Innocents, who in addition to a
number of the faculty athletic board
will act as judges, expect more eon-
SJ3M0I1 uoseas o.u sin jot. saapuaj
tickets.
Yells may be submitted bv mail
to the chairman of the cheer leaders,
care of Station A, in the ballot n'es
in University hall, or in the ballot
box at the west entrance of social
science hall.
Jf! yy spalding m
iUK for SPORT!
JrTi Play your best f
YIV with the best. J
J flUJbf Catalofnm of athltiic too'l F
G. W. Rosenlof, instructor in
Teachers College, who is historian of
Phi Delta Kappa, has recently com
pleted an historical study of th
Nebraska chapter of the fraterni.y
for the national council. It is
planned to incorpdnCe this sun-cy
into the historical studies of all the
various chapters in the United
States. This study describes the ac
tivities of the local chapter.
Officers of Phi Delta Kappa, hon
orary educational fraternity of the
University, are planning a dinner for
school men attending the First Dis
trict meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers Association at Lincoln,
October 31 to November 3. They
hope to get a person of national rep
utation as the after-dinner speaker.
Anybody can write a naughty
book, but not everybody can have the
good fortune to have it denounced
by the uplifters.
Son must finish college, however,
and sweat a bit, before he learns
much about the origin of specie.
Tk.'nrPRAnt Rtatus of the mark
IIV a a.
keeps reminding us of that old ex
pression, "typical German thorough
ness." .
How didmen reconcile themselves
to voting for a two-by-four in ' the
old days before party loyalty was
invented?
, The advantage in a closed cai 8
that it gives you all the air-tight pro.
tection of home when you go out for
fresh air.
It takes courage to pull up and
leave your home town unless y0
have recently served as judge of B
baby show.
Dancing School
Learn to dance for $5.00.
Private lessons any time.
Class Tuesday and Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
The Franzmathes
School for Dancing
1018 N B60S4
Let Us Tell You About
L e f a x
"Leaf Facts"
THE STUDENT'S AID.
Condensed, handy refer
ence facts in a convenient
sized Loose Leaf form on
all Business and Technical
lines.
Catalog Your
Class Notes the
Lefax Way
We have the data sheets,
blankforms and binders in
stock.
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St.
16l8 Harney St., Omaha
Charlotte Beauty
Shop
NORINE ALLEN
MARCELLER
Lindell Hotel
B2559 1240 M St.
Cleaning Service
Can be best rendered when we can have two days' time.
True we can and do give one day service but we would
rather have an extra day.
Have Your Winter Garments Cleaned Now. Call Us.
B3677
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Wythers
Fred Thomsen
Do You Want a Slick Party?
Let the Party Decorators Do It.
Crooh, Stryker, Burns
B1562
We handle refreshments, music, hall, favors.
See Us for Booking for Sunset.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B1392 11th & R St.
I -BBMB - BBO Br . I
I
",I,F" ' " 1 mama3aaK 1 1 1 111 mtwamm&momm ,
As refreshing
as the first cool breezes v
of fall
new Collar -Attached Shirts
$2.50 upward.
fAtAouneaf jnytpmnnmr.
Topcoat Time!
-and a great stock await
ing your choosing
at Farquhar's!
Two styles in topcoats
stand out above all others--The
Hampton - a loose,
boxy, easy hanging style
- - made up in beautiful
Scotch plaids and softings
-and the Harvard-a belted
coat for rougher weather
finely tailored from Whip
cords, Gaberdines and
Bedford Cords.
3oth of these coats are
here in a splendid assort
ment priced from $25 tc5
$55.
For the cool days just
ahead slip into your
Farquhar Topcoat now
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers.
1325 O St.
Ill ll