1
THE DAILY NEB K AS KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tueiday, Wdntdy.
Tkurtdny nd Kiidny Bmii of ch
k by th Univrity ot Nebraska.
Accepted for mntlinf at apecial rate el
posts je provided for in Section 1103, Act
f October S, 1917, authorized January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Bond.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postofftce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress. March S, 1879.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$125 a semester.
Sin(le Copy Fiva cent
Address all communication to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall. 10.
Phones.
rav 142 University Exchange
NiSht B6882
Em"mc V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bei twcll - News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Paul C Richardson News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hirks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
HERE'S SOME TONIC
Before the frame with Harvard a
week ago, the Dartmouth paper, in
tryinjr to show the students that dope
was not always right, published the
following;:
"Coach Gilmour Iohie said before
the Colgate frame: 'To beat a team of
pood football players, you have to
have a team of football players. Our
chances against Colgate? We haven't
any more chane than a snowball in
Hades!' Score Cornell 34, Colgate 7.
"Coach Rockne before the Prince
ton game: 'I honestly believe that
we will be beaten. Of course we will
do all we can to win, but we will con
sider it no disgrace to lose to a
Princeton team!' Score Notre Dame
25, Princeton 2."
And then Dartmouth, against all
the odds of dope, gave Harvard a de
cisive beating.
It is our turn to think it over.
RAG CARPET
Contribution
Are Invited
The Rapr Doll says that she, too,
would roll around in a limosine only
it isn't ladylike.
said the Kansan after the cyclone.
One of our teachers used the cur
tain cord for a compass string. No
wonder the buildings are deteriorating.
Predicament
Time: 12:29 1-4.
Place: Sorority porch.
Situation: Hairnet caught on
coat button!
Noah paced the deck.
He was solitaire.
He had a wrathful royal flush.
So he gave two birds the air.
"Something seems to be missing"
The Rag Doll says that if the boys
with the vivid checked shirts will
call at the office, she will arrange
for a checker tournament.
We have decided the only way to
stop tardiness to eight oVIoiks is to
broadcast the lectures by radio.
afternoon at 4
C V v. v .
o'clock fraternity athletes of the Uni
versity of California will again be
een in action. This time it will be
an intetfvaternity track meet on the
California oval.
The meet will be run off on Tues
day and Thursday.
The first live plxees will count so
each houe will have abetter chance
rt B..ie noints. Any nan is eligible
for entrance but all Varsity and nu
meral men will not be able to com.
pete In their own event.
The Sophomores and Freshmen are
officially friend at McC.ill University,
and all rivalry is over. Last week the
campus, saw the festival of the ta.w
burning.
All Unl. of Oklahoma freshman
medics will grow a mustache as
tingulshlng "mark'' from other medic
students. A vigilance committee 0(
ten men has been chosen to enforce
this mustach tradition.
Doctor: Young man, you have a
l.utM t. llaL- Aft Kiivainflfl itrtkli
and two missing teeth. What hap-i
pened? I
Weary patient: I dropped my
fountain pen while entering U hall.
...,.7rr 1
yy v wuiiuvi u mi.y uuc iri.-c una no
ticed the great disagreement among j
the clocks on 12th street.
house, 1438 R street. The meeting
will be called at 5 o'clock and will
be short but important.
In the College World
Bizad Magazine Staff.
Business staff of the Bizad maga
zine will meet in Commercial Club
room in Social Science at 5 o'clock
Monday.
ISSUES GALL FOR
VARSITY WRESTLERS
GO, GANG GO!
Nebraska students moan about Ne
braska spirit, pointing to the K. U.
rooters as examples of what we
should be and now to show how
differently the eyes of the world see,
K. U. comes out with a sad song of
how the Aggies out-rooted and out
cheered the Jayhawkers. Every
school in the Valley must be pointing
at every other school to show how
the students should yell or sing.
That's interesting indeed. Maybe
we aren't so poor after all. Maybe
it was all a mirage. It would be good
to think so. And now, sifting the
evidence down, how do we know how
our cheering sounds to other ears?
Nobody has ever said that we were
poor backers. Nobody has ever ac
cused Nebraska students of being a
bunch of sphinxes. Let's call the
whole thing a boomerang and let the
sport world know that the Corn
busker team and the Cornhusker stu
dents are primed with TNT for that
big explosion Saturday afternoon.
This is to be a pep week ending
Saturday night with a disappointed
lot of Notre Dame football players.
Kellogg, 125 Pound Class, Is
Only Letter Man Back
for Mat Sport.
PLEDGING FRESHMEN.
Even though fraternities know
that freshman pledging is not highly
satisfactory, they insist upon follow
ing the common practice of .matching
skill and speed against careful con
sideration. They grab blimfly and
wildly for young men who signify
their intentions of entering Ne
braska. Freshman pledging is neither logi
cal nor highly successful. It is
merely the result of lack of co-operation
among fraternities, and it is a
kind of co-operation that would ele
vate the typo and character of all
men within the organization. An
agreement among fraternities would
be a successful and easy manner of
getting the most desirable and vain
able men.
Such, however, would not be pos
sible without dormitories. There
would be no place for freshmen to
stay and there would be no means
of keeping them under the supervi
sion of authorities in the University.
If there is a time when dormitories
are given to the University, then it
will also be time for fraternities to
consider sophomore pledging as an
advancement that follows the prog
ress of the University with which they
are connected.
Head Wrestling Coach Dr. R. G.
Clapp has issued the first official
call for varsity wrestlers.
There is almost a whole new team
to be made this year due to gradua
tion. Only one letter man has re
turned to school, so the coaching
staff has a big job on its hands.
John Kellogg, 125 pound class last
year is the only man of last years
team to report. Kellogg is over
weight this year and may be used in
the 135 pound class.
Nebraska was strongest last year
in the heavyweights with Renner in
the 190 division, Captain Troutman,
winner of the western inter-collegiate
matchin 175 class, and Ex-Captain
Floyd Reed also winner of the west
ern intercollegiate match in the 1581
pound class. Pickwell, 145 pound last
year's man, did not return to school.
Isaccson, 135, graduated, and Probst,
this year's captain, is not in school
this semester, but is expected back
the second term.
The 145 pound class is the most
promising this year with Skinner,
Moobery, and Thomas, a former
member of the squad two years ago,
all bidding strong for berths on the
team.
So far the actual dates for the
schedule has not been made out but
all of the games have been arranged
for. The four meets on the two-year
contract are Minnesota and Iowa at
Nebraska, and Ames and Kansas
there. Other meeting that are sure '
are the ones at the western inter-col- j
legiate meets. In this big meet there !
are all the teams in the big ten with i
the exception of Michigan plus Ames
and Nebraska. '
Coach Clapp will have charge of ,
the wrestling again this year. He j
will be assisted by Swindell and for-1
mer captain, Floyd Reed.
Everyone interested in wrestling:
is urged to report to Dr. Clapp im-1
mediately at 206 Memorial hall. ;
The engineering extension depart
ment of Penn. State is giving varied
courses to ti e inmates at Rock View
Penitentiary. More than one-fourth
of the five hundred prisoners have
enrolled for this advantage. The
subjects range from "harmony" in
struction and the reading and writ
ing of the English language, to
fundamental studies of electricity,
heating and ventilating, mechanics,
business salesmanship, chemistry,
agriculture, etc. The prisoners great
desire "to be able to get somewhere
when they get out" may now be ful
filled. The enrollment ranged from
men who didn't even know their A.
B. C.'s to High School Graduates.
tiat In our Downstairs Cafeteria
Ol
rs
I 1 D rJ .
in iitt
Feminine Apparel for Ihe School, College and University Girl.
Co
STORE NEWS
The Annual underclass tilt will be
staged at Syracuse University soon.
When the two classes appear on the
field of battle the sophomores will be
supplied with bags of salt to use on
the freshmen who attempt to gain the
summit of the hill.
As the Freshmen, won the Flour
Push three weeks ago, and the sopho
mores triumphed in the impromtu
rush held between the halves of the
Alabama game, class rivalry is at
fever heat, and both sides are organ
izing for the. struggle.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1H7. 112.5 P St.
"Indian Skin"
Silk Hosiery
Alongwith the Paris Vogue
of using rouge that instantly
bestows a tanned complexion
comes "INDIAN SKIN" hog.
iery to give the ankles a sim
ilar tint, a very smart effect
one must admit.
As the name implies "IN.
DIAN SKIN" is a warm tan
with rose lurking in its depths.
Silk, sheer, and smooth and
of fashionable weight.
$3
Hosiery Street Floor.
.
STUDENT ENGINEERS
TEST POWER PLANT
Work Is Part of Curriculum of
the College of Engineering.
Notices
Meeting of Catholic students club,
Sunday at K. C. hall at 8 o'clock.
Wrestling Candidates.
All candidates for the varsity
wrestling are urged to report at once
to Head Coach R, G. Clap, gyn, 206,
as training starts immediately.
Freahman Committee.
All members of freshmen Olym
pics committee are requested to be
pressnt ait the committee meeting
Sunday afternoon at the Ti Kappa
A complete test of the University
power plant is being made by the
junior and senior engineers. The
work in the test is a required part
of the curriculum of all engineers,
and while the actual test requires
only 16 to 24 hours, the compilation
and filing of the data into a complete
report will Tequire several weeks.
This is the first experience juniors
have had in power plant testing. Sen
iors act as leaders and supervisors in
this test, conducted in accordance
with the standard test code, arranged
by the American Association of Me
chanical Engineers.
The determination of the efficiency
of boiler room equipment, of engine
room equipment, and finaily ofthc
plant as a whole, is the problem be
fore the group.
This test is carried on once a se
mester, the Tesult showing an effici
ency favorably comparing with that
of the average commercial plant.
Forty men are taking part in this
test, in four hour shifts of ten men
each, under the supervision of Pro-
feasors A. A. Luebs and J. W. Haney.
Change Your Shoes Each
You Change Your Suit!
lime
Super Values in Hi and Lo
Shoes for Men
Staight Last
and Wider
Haige Last
There is little use in putting your best foot
forward if it's poorly shod. A variety of shoe
will not only make each pair look better, but
they will last longer.
You are not in style merely because you change
your suit. When you dress for dinner . you
wouldn't put on the same collar that youVe
worn all day. And your shoes are even more
prominent than your collar.
The Speier Shoe Store has so revolutionized
prices that a shoe wardrobe is no longer con
sidered a luxury, but a necessity.
Speier Character Shoes are made for a reason
rather than a price. In our windows, you'll
find just the shoe you want for just the occa
sion you want it.
Dress up your feet or
don't dress up at all!
A Few of the New Ones
Light and Dark Calfskin (like cut)
Black Vici and Calfskin on straight
last.
7 other new Styles in Beacon Shoes
(Union Made),
Rubber beels on nearly all shoes.
Shoes arJ
I j Oxforit
Super Values
in Hi and Lo
Shoes for
Men
'in ti m
ihiilLi
TTt
SIMON
Otf THE
COPNEB
lOLtdnd OST.
Herman Speier
, SUCCESSOR
ON THE
CONE,B
!0&AndOST
i
-V'-'r tV .