The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 26, 1923, Image 2

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The Daily Nebraskan
PuMlaha! Sundav. Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday morning: of aach
Mt Djr tna university 01 r..o.
Accepted for mailing al special rata of
poatage provided for in Section 1103, Act
f October 3. 1917, authorized January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publl
cation Board.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postorfice ia Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, I07.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester.
Sine-la Cory Fivo cents
Address ail communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall. 10.
Phones.
Day .. - 142 University Exchange
Night - - B68S2
Emmett V. Maun..
..Editor
Howard Buffett.-
....Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Paul C Richardson -News Editor
Marion Stanley N" Editor
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.
ranted rumor to reach the ears of the
captain?
But two weeks before playing one
of the greatest football teams in
America, and but a month before
playing Syracuse, the pride of the
east, the team is informed by rumor
that the students suspect that it has
not been delivering in a clean-cut
fashion.
Eastern sport critics, in recent
wire dispatches, observed that Ne
braska morale beat Notre Dame last
year and that the same force might
beat her again this year. When
they hear of these insidious remarks
that have reached the ears of the
Husker captain, do you think that
they will change their minds? Ne
braska should be ashamed.
Student Opinion.
Contributions to this column are very
welcome and invited. Student opinion is
valuable to the editorial staff of the paper.
consequently we welcome it.
To the Editor:
I believe that the freshman, whose
letter appears in yesterday's "rag,"
is wrong in his attitude towards the
wearing of the green cap.
I am a freshman and am proud
rather than ashamed of the fact. I
am not ashamed to be seen wearing
a green cap. hy should l Del it
distinguishes me as a student and
supporter of the University. The
upper classmen have nothing to iden-
RAG CARPET
Conducted 6y I I
Carolyn Airy I I
I came!
I slept!
I flunked!
The Rag Doll says that her chief
worry in life will be over when her
soap shrinks enough to fit the soap
box.
Solomon (coming in at 2 a. m.):
"Hath the mimeographer prepared
me my TOO excuse slips?"
And then the royal battle waged
far into the night.
Mary had a little lamb
Her father killed it dead
And now she carries it to school
Between two hunks of bread.
Him asked she to be his'n
Him gulped and swallowed hard
But when her bent she little head
Him knew her was him's pard.
atoms, and we shudder to think how
frivolously we once made mud pies
The mystified freshman says he
can't understand why they called last
Saturday homecoming. He hasn't
found a single person who stayed at
home.
After a two-weeks' sojourn in uni
versity the frosh was asked to write
an opinion of his own. mental capac
ity he handed in a blank page.
It is impossible to imagine the
discomfort of the individual who
during the recent quarterly exams
became hot-headed and melted the
rim of his celluloid neck covering.
of a
Prof. What is the cause
crick in the neck?
Pre-med. Water on the brain
HUSKERS AT MISSOURI.
Nebraska's football team left yes
terday to meet the Missouri Tigers.
There is a wide-awake hope in the
the Vallev to
"""" " - ' 1.!- A.X. XT1 1
see the Huskers fall at the hands of TT
a conference team. It shall not be! The author of the letter complains
so. Nebraska will try to retaliate for jthat the upper classmen snub him. I
the K. U. game. There will be a j have never been snubbed by an lopper
hard time for the Tigers when they j classman, in fact, I have found them
We have just ' learned that the
earth is a fortuitous concourse of .pare speeches
Wanted by a first year debater
an addressograph on which to pre
hope to repeat the Jayhawker feat.
However, there is a fight in store
for Nebraska at Columbia. The Mi
quite friendly.
The wearing of the green cap is
a custom of the University. Customs
sourians
s have not been playing bigjPlay a ry imPortant Part e;eT
football this season but there is a
great measure of fight left in that
Tiger camp.
GREEN CAPS.
Freshmen are sending in opinions
on the green cap regulation. To
date there have been two opinions
against wearing the green caps and
one for the regulation. This matter
was treated from an editorial point
where. In our government and in
foreign government cutom regulates
many very important things. Laws
grew out of customs in the days when
governments were forming. If cus
toms are swept away chaos results.
I have never been accused of
spinelessness but I bought my green
cap the first day they were sold. I
will be at the Olympics just to get
something for the small sum that I
paid for the cap. I wonder if the
f riw? in x7octrav' na npr How-
ever, the editor would welcome anyjau"101 Ui rii 7
discussion that might arise in re-!enforced wearing of the cap will be
gard to the various opinions. Fresh-ithere to aid me- I he does not want
men or others are invited to send;to fiSht he meht hold lasses
in articles of discussion. All com
munications must be signed but the
name will be withheld on request.
for me while I do.
I wonder if this freshman who is
complaining, also, about his grades
had as hard t time as I did in lower
schools. I weit to six grade schools,
place lin as IRany different states, and four
THOSE CANES.
kphraka isn't the onlv
-w s,,avp vr,,, mPn flirt a rane ! high schools in four different states
arrived at Magee's. All those who
ordered them be sure to- get them
There are a few extras.
Methodist Students.
Party for all Methodist students
Friday evening in the Armory.
University Episcopal Church.
The bishop of Nebraska, the Rt.
Rev. E. V. Shayler, D. D., will speak
at the University Episcopaf church,
13th and R streets at the 11 o'clock
service Sunday. Come and bring
your friends.
Rifle Practice.
All freshmen are urged to come
up and use the rifle rarge from 9 to
12 and from 1 to 4 daily.
FOR RENT Room for two in pri
vate home. F3476.
LOST Gold wrist watch in Armory
locker room. Reward. Return to
this office.
Super Si
A
A Good Candy Bar
A chocolate cream center, dipped in cream carrnel,
rolled in No. 1 Spanish blanched roasted peanuts dipped in
heavy Milk Chocolate.
Who could resist ?
Manufactured by McDowell's at
136 No. 12th Street
yi4.1.1.WML!.l.I i HI:M.I..
136 No. 12th Street
Jno. W. McDowell
H. F. Austin
REXT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P St.
Catholic Students.
Party for Catholic girls at K. C.
hall Friday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
D. of A. reception for Catholic
students at K. C. hall Friday eve-;
ning at 8 o'clock.
When You Look
for Your
TUXEDO
Try on Ours at
$2650
1
Lutheran Club.
The Lutheran club will have a hike.
Meet at Temple at 6 p. m. Friday, j
Everyone bring a cup.
in the most awkward manner. No,
not at all, editorial columns in pa-
I completed my grade and high
school education in eleven years in
I was gradu-
I . f . 1 1 . l"
Trs from other schools comment , sP!le 01 " nanaicap
upon the wearing appurtenances with ated from h'Sh scho1 in the uPPer
no little dbgust and sarcasm. quarter of the class (not at the head
t. , . ... , !of it) in sp:te of two failures in my
If you are one of the lame, blind, r . ,r ,
. ,t r 1 f'rst year at high school. My grades
or halt, then carry your cane. But 7 ' " ,
x. j j . 1 . here have not been as high as those
how can a 1923 student understand . , , . 0
, .-rn I received my lant three years in
why some of his fellow students drag ... ivItj-j ,
, , , . , . high school but I did not expect them
the show and to the football game.
We will call this the eighth wonder.
Green Caps.
Freshmen holding receipts for ;
green caps must bring them in by
Friday night or they will not be j
STUDENTS!
There's a Drug Store not far away. It's the finest in Lincoln all say;
Drop in with your bunch for a nice little lunch
Or a soda any time of the day.
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13th and P Sts.
Phone B3952
OFFICE LOCATION CHANGED
a
DR. SAMUEL T. ANDERSON
Osteopathic Physician
Moved to 715 Security Mutual Building
PHONE B2713
Meuorah Society.
Meeting Sunday at 8 p. m. in Fac
ulty hall, the Temple. Syllabus dis
cussion, "The Jew and Religion."
Everybody cordially invited.
high, they are far enough from fail
iing to show that I am absorbing as
!much as, or even, in some cases, a
! little more of my studies than the
STUDENT DIRECTORY.
After several weeks of hard work
compiling the long list of names of
students, the directory has appeared
upon the campus. It is out rather
early this year and is as complete as
the board was able to make it. ' No
big campaign is fostered to sell the
booklets for students have always
bought them readily and it is hoped
that they will respond as well this
year.
LEWELLEN'S STATEMENT.
Verne Lewellen, captain of the
Nebraska football team has issued
a statement to try to kill a bit of
venomous poison that has been float
ing about on the campus. He de
nies that there is any fraternity
cliquing among the members of the
football team
Is there anyone on this camnus
, wh is low enough or who is treach
erous enough to give rise to a state
ment with inch force that the foot
ball captain heard it and issued a
statement, which in itself was not
the business of anyone not on tie
football team?
Noti
USE THE CAMPUS.
TViFfl ia o fir a r o mnnc of ia T T n I
.... , ., . ' majority of my classmates,
versity of Nebraska that could well , ' T
be used for many important meetings.
The Iron Sphinx used the stadium,
the Innocents used the drill field,
and the only other time that the
campus is ever used is for Ivy day.
Eastern colleges gain their won
derful spirit by merit of the fact
that they use their campuses. They
rally to the standard, or as in one
college, they have an old cannon in
the center of the campus and it is
used as a rallying place for a few
moments every night.
A big move for Nebraska would
be a united attempt at encouraging
meetings on the campus or in the
stadium. Such a move could bet
ter be accomplished if there were
a "fraternity row."
J. T. M.
ices
Basketball.
Basketball practice will be held
from 4:45 to 6 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday nights. All play
ers are asked to turn out.
Delian Literary Society.
The Delian Literary Society will
have an open meeting Saturday. Meet
at Faculty hall at 7 p. m. to go to
robbers' cave. Bring carefare and
20 cents.
Friday, Oct. 26.
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Catholic students dance at K.
hall.
Twins' Club party.
Lutheran Club picnic.
Alpha Theta Chi house party.
Saturday, Oct. 27.
Alpha Phi house dance..
Dormitory 410 house dance.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Phi Tau Epsilon house dance.
W. A. A. at Auto Park.
World War Officers.
World war officers are requested
to send names, addresses and tele-
pone numbers to Capt. K. M. Still,
U. S. Inf., Navy recruiting station,
postoffice.
Chess-Nuts.
Meeting of the Chess-Nuts and all
other students interested in chess,
in the Y.M.C.A. rooms of the Temple
Friday at 7:30.
Freshman Olympics.
Freshman Olympics committee will
meet at the Pi Kappa Phi house Sun
day at 5 o'clock. ,
Palladian Literary Society,
The Palladians wil have an open
meeting Friday at 8 p. m. Everybody
is welcome. An original program
will be given. This program is to
be divided in two parts, one devoted
to musical numbers, the other a skit
in the nature of a review of several
literary and historical characters of
the past.
Twins Club.
There will be a Twins Club party
Friday at 710 Marhall Ave. All
Shouldn't Nebraska . University twins invited.
Calendar
I hi
I The Store of g EA i, . , .
LOWER PRICES fM WMSMS
S 1 wjV. IU2fcg3&
MM Vav Ha X flavA aUs Bm S l l a Tff LJUfbtal HHCIL FACT3IY
o sTTsierT tMscotja. mam u .
H
!. bn lift i ll A A
Bulk.ad "hj mJMft ;PfW
Box Candies M Ci
I H HARMACY r-ZSsS . rTrTI7Tn
Si.enth&Q. 84423 jjM
I THE I "''-vLs-
I I
OVER FIVE MILLION OF
POPULACE ILLITERATE
Social Worker Declares 14,000
in Nebraska Cannot Read
or Write.
students feel that they have com
mitted an irreparable wrong in caus-
tag ersn a luspicioa of that unvar
Freshman Notice
A Tevr shipment of green at hsa
"There are five and a half millions
of illiterates in the United States,"
asserted Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
founder of the famous moonlight
schools of Kentucky, befora the So
cial Service club at the Grand hotel
Monday. "Nearly four millions of
these unfortunates are native-born
Americans, and 14,000 are to be
found in our own state of Nebraska.
"This is the educational era," she
said, "yet, in the city of Lincoln,
there are 1,098 persons who can
neither read nor write any language
oucn a condition promotes crime,
spreads disease, enslaves labor, and
touhes every phase of society. It
limits commerce; it is something for
the business man to figure in profit
and loss.
Mrs. Stewart stressed heavily the
parts of the schools. "This prob
lem," she declared "belongs first to
the teachers. With teaching as a
profession, they should be especially
interested in helping these people
from a deplorable condition. Illiter
acy does not infer imbecility. The
illiterates do want to learn and theyj
can be taught." j
Her work among the Kentucky:
mountaineers has made Mrs. Stewart
nationally known. She is now head
ing a campaign against adult illitei-j
sry in. ths Un'-Ud SUt ':
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
1 131 No. 13th St.
el
Form the Time-saving Habit Now
The use of the typewriter is a tremendous time-saving
help to anyone in any walk of life business or profession.
Use the handy Remington Portable for your themes.
Typewrite your lecture notes and assignments. See how
quickly it lightens and lessens all your writing tasks.
The Remington Portable is easy to operate; light,
compact, and can be used anywhere. Full, four-row key
board like the big machines, and many other big machine
features. Yet it fits in a case only four inches high.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Memlegtom
PotiaMe
CANDY
Headquarters
Complete displays of Johnstons and
Lawnies Candies in all size attractire
packages. Fresh shipments each week.
am
Dr. M. O. Johnson
Dentist
7OS-10 Sec. Mutual Building
Phone B202S
Residence IMS So. 23rd Street
Phone F2027
n
COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1135 R St.
Remington Typewriter Co. Room 101, Bankers Life Bid
LATSCH BROS., INC. 1118 O St.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
(arge faculty of specialists in all department?. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B 1392 11th &R St
I