THE DAILY NEBKASKAfr
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
areek by the Univers
Thursday and Friday moraines of aach
- - . . . i . ki t i
icy OI rieoreeaa.
Accepted for mailing at special rata of
stare provided for in Section 1103, Act
f Octobar S, 1C17, authorized January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska-, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate 2.00 a year
tUS 4 semester.
jingle Copy - Flva cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones.
Da 142 University Exchange
Night B6882
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffatt Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News Editor
j..u r News Editor
P. ..I Richardson" .News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
Nearing the eve of the greatest
football game on the Husker sched
ule, Nebraska students are holding
their spirit with a tension that prom
ises to break loose the afternoon of
this intercollegiate classic. A week
of solid drill upon Nebraska tradi
tions and Nebraska hopes has put
every student and every rooter on a
sharp corner preparation for the
game that has been the topic since
the Huskers decisively defeated Notre
Dame last year.
Beginning with the rally Friday
night, that indomitable spirit will as
sert itself as the expression of the
fight to be held on the gridiron Sat
urday. These are tense moments. This
is the time when Nebraska spirit will
have to prove itself. Bear in mind
that Nebraska concedes nothing and
, that Nebraska has but one end, and
that is to fight.
WILL YOU FAIL.
Freshmen, your pledges have not
been made to the stadium. Will
you, men and women who have
chosen this University, fail to sup
port the memorial to Nebraska's sol
died dead and the center for all phys
ical activities?
Could you have seen the classes re
spond to the request for more than
a hundred thousand dollars last year,
you would have reached your quota
the day of the rally. You are not
showing Nebraska spirit. You are
not indicating that you are real Corn
huskers. Nebraska expects more of
you.
I must admit that my mind was not
absolutely closed to conviction in the
first place. I had been saying that
I was going to have the matter ex
plained to my satisfaction before
would even consider the pledge, but
up to this time no one had made
those explanations satisfactorily
Now there was something in the
atmosphere of that talk that supplied
the spirit that I had been missing. I
had been claiming to have spirit! I
hadn't known what spirit was. Know,
ing some of the facts that are con.
nected with the stadium, its erec
tion, its debt, its future, its dedica
tion, and its place in tht state and
university, I could never refuse to
pledge my bit and still have a clear
conscience.
Perhaps it is not the fault of the
solicitor, yet I did not sign up for
one of them before hearing the dis
cussion at their meeting. Are they
carrying that message to the fresh
men as it was presented to them? I
know that we are not all orators, but
couldn't we put the stadium situation
in its proper light? The freshmen are
continually told that they are priv
iliged in being able to pay on the
stadium. You know that we look a
bit askance at anything which is
called a privilige if it takes our
money. We are bound to wonder if
there isn't some catch and we may
not be puzzled when we question
about it.
Far be it from a mere freshman to
try to present selling methods to the
students at the University of Ne
braska. They are very, very success
ful as it is. Sometimes I have felt
that they have been too successful
with me, but I shall never regret the
bit of self-sacrifice it may cost me
to have signed the stadium pledge. I
should like to ask all of the freshmen
to buy their unit and share with me
the spirit it will give them when they
go to the game Saturday and watch
their team defeat the Irish in the
stadium that belongs to them.
A FRESHMAN GIRL.
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 am a freshman co-ed. Like all
other freshmen on the campus, I
have been asked to subscribe to first
one thing and then another. Some
times we are asked for large sums,
sometimes for smaller amounts, but
we all realize that the total is quite
a lot of money and we hate to part
with it freely. When I bought my
"Rag," season athletic ticket, paid
my contribution to the Y. W. and
such things I could see that I was
getting direct returns for the sums
invested. Then I was asked to pay
my share on the new stadium. It
seemed to me that I was paying to
see the games, that girls never had
many athletic facilities here, that an
out-of-state student should not be ex
pected to invest in a Nebraska sta
dium, well, in short, since my pocket
book is not bulging that I should not
have to pay on the stadium.
Fellow students often asked my
reasons for not paying and I had
quite a line of such statements to
tell them. I was sincere in my be
lief that I could refuse to pay and
still have a clear conscience. 1 argued
that I would return to my home state
and not be concerned whether the
Nebraska stadium had any of my as
sistance or not. I answered the
"true spirit" question by saying that
I had given to various things until I
could not afford to give any more
I plead that I was enthusiastic and up
held Nebraska customs. I wear my
green button, enter into activities to
some extent and do all such possible
things to show spirit.
That wrs' the way I felt abont. the
stadium question until I happened to
attend a meeting of the students who
are trying to obtain the pledges. I
did not belong there, strictly speak
ing, as I had accompanied a friend.
I listened to the arguments which
were put forth for the pledges. In
the back of my mind my arguments
still held good. Then an older man
addressed the group. Probably there
was nothing startlingly new in his
discussion but I soon heard the sta
dium question answered as I had
never heard it before. Of course,
To the Editor: 1
A stadium pledge solicitor wishes
to inform all freshmen, who feel as
one man feels, that Nebraska is not
the place for the man who would
rather drive a car here than sacri
fice that luxury for any cause his
school is advancing. In soliciting,
Wednesday night, such a man was
found. His only excuse for not do
ing his bit for the stadium was that
he was afraid that if he did he would
be unable to keep a car here next
semester.
Is that Nebraska spirit? It is not!
Nebraska spirit is the spirit that will
do anything for Nebraska. It is the
spirit that puts school first and self
last that will give up a car to
pledge to the stadium. Nebraska
has no room for the student who
puts self first and school last. I do
not think there are many of that
type of freshmen here. ..I sincerely
hope not, for that kind of man is a
detriment to any institution, to any
community, and to the world in gen
eral. Freshmen, show real Nebraska
spirit! Go over the top in the drive
for our school and our stedium.
M. L.
Committee on Rooters.
The committee of roqfers for the
team Saturday will meet at Nebraska
hall at 1 o'clock Saturday.
Menorah Society.
Professor Alexis will address the
Menorah society Sunday at 8 p. m.
in Faculty hall, on "Prophecies in
the Old Testament."
Biiad Day.
Bizad day, Friday, at the Ag campus.
Presbyterian Church Meeting.
A special meeting of young people
Sunday night at the church on 18th
and M. Dr. Nyce is the leader and
will give a talk.
Parade.
Traditional rally and hugo torch
light parade at 7 p. m., starting at
the Armory and marching to the Lin
coln hotel. Coach Rockne and Cap
tain Brown will give talk3.
Corncobs.
Meeting on Friday at 5 o'clock in
the Temple. Be in full uniform Fri
day night at 6:45 at Armory.
An where he was athletic
coach at the University of Florida
for three years. Before tnat jvi
was head coach of athletics at
hrflkka Weslevan for eight years
1911 to 1918. While he was at
Weslevan he coached
hull football, and all other s
Kline is the inventor of the
w.on Hnfpnsp which is now gene
liiuii ,.--
regarded as the best type of pi
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He first tried out the deiense in
he broueht hii Wesleyau
to the Armory for a game with
hraska. That was the first time
five man defense was ever play
ani if Vina sinftfi been adopted
nearly all of the big teams of the
country
ine
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from
Ne-
basket
ports.
five
generally
ay
1914
team
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Attend the Rally Tonight!
LOST Jeweled . Gamma Phi Beta
pin. Name on back. Reward. Call
Lucy Gall, B3587.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P St.
St. Paul.
S. R. McKelvie, former governor
of Nebraska, will speak at St. Paul
M. E. church Sunday at 7 p. m. dur
ing the league service. All students
are cordially invited.
Freshmen Football.
Freshmen football men not allowed
to take part in intercollege games.
This applies to the Bizad-Ag college
game to be played Friday. Farley
Young, Coach.
Saturday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon party at the
Lincoln hotel ball room.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Calendar
Friday.
Alpha Gamma Rho fall party,
Rosewilde.
Alpha Theta Chi fall party, Lin
coln hotel ball room.
Alpha Xi Delta dance at the Lin
coln.
Bizad day.
Traditional rally and huge torch
light parade at 7 p. m.
Saturday.
Delta Delta Delta freshman party.
Pi Kappa Phi fall party, Cham-'
ber of Commerce.
BASKETBALL GOAGH
IS NEBRASKA GRAD
Notices
Union Meetings.
Union open meeting Friday at 8:30
m. An evening of entertainment.
Everyone invited.
Komensky Klub
Komensky Klub meeting Saturday,
November 10, at 8. Faculty hall,
Temple. '
Catholic Students' Club.
Catholic Students' Club member
ship dance Friday night, 8 o'clock, at
Ellen Smith hall.
W. G. Kline, Head Mentor of
Cagesters, Turned Out
S. A. T. C. Team.
Nebraska's new head coach of
basketball, W. G. Kline, is an old
Nebraska man. He received the de
gree of LL.B. at Nebraska in '16,
and in 1918 he coached the Ne
braska S.A.T.C. football team, and
the freshman basketball team.
Coach Kline comes to Nebraska
The Worst
music you ever had was nut put out
by Fowler's Orehe.tra. We feature
only the best. House parties our
specialty.
B6393
Lutheran Club.
Initiation of new members Friday,
November 9. Meet at the Temple
building, at 6:45.
Delian Literary Society.
Closed meeting Saturday night for
initiation. Meet in Faculty hall at
7:15 sharp. All initiates wear old
clothes. On Friday night all mem
bers in Faculty hall at 8:15 p. m. to
go to Union Hall.
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain Sc.
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th A. P Su.
I Bulk and
Box Candies
ILLERS
RESORPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
P
mm
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
e
Dru(s, Stationery, Candy, Clears,
Soda, Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Punch.
We appreciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. G.
1S21 O . Proprietor BUSS
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaBBaaasnaaaaaai
Get Your Candy
at
Out of the beaten path
Out of the high rent
buildings.
But Full of
SNAPPY SUITS
and OVERCOATS
Worthwhile Prices
Save here and spend it
on her.
mm
M m aaaaW
aw
lennnifl
aM
O BTMSJ MUCOUS,
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
14th and S
B3771
SWEATER
PINS
Beautiful hand decorated
Cloisonne Enamel
Sterling Silver (
2.00 to 3.50
per set.
HALLETT
University Jeweler.
Eat. 1871
117-119 So 12th St.
World-Famouspecialist
Of London, Paris and New York
Presents
The Perfect Cream
To Cleanse, Massage, Nourish
Valaze Pasteurized
Facial Cream
This unique preparation is unsur
passed to cleanse, massage And
nourish the skin at the same time.
It is especially prepared from the p
recipe of a distinguished Viennese
physician and skin specialist so as
to be suited to all ages and to all
types of skin.
l nntratM the pores, ridding
them of every impurity. It restores
delicate texture to a chapped, red
dened or roughened skin. It softens
and soothes the hands, arms and
elbows. To the dry, ill-nourished
skin it brings a humid smoothness
and glowing vitality.
Valaze Pasteurized Facial Cream
should be used after exposure to
ward off the ill-effect of sun, wind
or cold on the tender skin.
This cream is a fundamental in the
intelligent care of the complexion
and should be a daily accessory.
A Generous Jar for $1.00
This is one of the famous Valase assortment of
scientifically specialised preparations for the skin.
A description of the entire croup and their uses
is comprised in the beautiful new booklet "Beauty
for Every Woman," by Helena Rubinstein, free
for the asking in our Toilet CGoods Dept.
Armistice Day is Saturday. Come in and
let us help you pass your bills. Don't make
an end run from them make a touchdown
by buying your Hats. Caps. Furnishings and
Shoes at
mT HATTERS AND
W2Jm? HAD R DASHERS
A Cash Store with Cash Prices.
Rent a New Car Drive It Yourself
OUR RATES: ,
New Ford Roadsters and Tourings 12c per mile
New Ford Coupes and Sedans, 14c per mile
(Gas and oil used, small additional charge)
No hour charge of any kind on week days up to 6 p. o.
After 6 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays, 20c per hour
in addition to mileage.
Call B2125 and we will deliver a car and take you home
afterward. This service is FREE.
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO. t
1918 O Street Phone B2125
' Sioux City, lows,
Thursday Night
Dear Al:
I want to thank you for your letter and you may count on my being in Lincoln
Friday. As you ftay we can hear the Serenadors with Clyde Davis- back on the violin
Friday night and thenwatch the Cornhuskers settle the "Irish" question Saturday.
And Al, do you know Oenn's Music Masters are going to play at the Lindell on Satur
day flight, they're from Sioux City you know, and really dear their music is irresista
ble. As you say there will be plenty of room too.because of the Hew radio which
broadcasts the music into the old dining room which has been remodeled into a real
party house itself. Well Al, it's the "Serenadors" Friday night and the Music Masters
Saturday night, so 111 be counting the minutes until the music start.
Sincerely yours, MABEL.
n