'-?fi'il'lvWW!W.tK',.... '. .1 -.
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday and FrUar morn in (a of each
nk by the University el Nebraska.
Accepted for nulling at specitU rata el
Hiliit provided lor la SeclKw 1103, Act
M Uctooer J, 111, auinoriaaa jnury u,
1022.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of tba Studant Publl
catioa Board.
Entered aacond-claaa mattor at tba
Peateffice la Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
I Congress, March 9. 157.
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dtagle Copy
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aatar.
. ..FIve cants
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
. . I a l I HT I I
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones.
Day 142 Unlvarilty Exchange
Niht B6M2
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett....
...Menacing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
WUllaaa Bartwall News Ed tor
u...k r Nawa Editor
Paul C Richardson. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Micks..... Business Manaror
Claranca Eickho....Ait. Business Manager
Otto Skold - Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every aitarnoon witb tba eaception !
Friday and Sunday.
"700 TO AMES"
Ames has a formidable and dan
gerous team. That spirit that helped
beat Notre Dame must be maintained.
Keep up the singing and keep up the
old chant. If you are fighting hard
for a victory, the team will be fight
ing for the same end.
The fare to Ames is $10.70. Let
us make this our annual pilgrimage
as we made Kansas our Mecca last
year. Go to Ames by car, by train,
by taxi, by bus, or any old way
just so that you get to Ames and
then, fight. "Seven hundred to
Ames" is the cry this week.
700 to Ames
INDICATIONS.
Not many years ago writers in the
east never considered westerners
when it came to picking mythical
elevens. Most of the men came from
the independent eastern schools, with
some of the "Big Ten" players
granted a few positions.
Western teams began to play foot
ball and the easterners made the big
mistake of scheduling games with
the invaders. Year after year Har
vard, Yale, and Princeton whipped
every team that dared enter the
field but the tables began to turrt
until now the east is fast losing its
characteristic.
Games played in the past year in
dicate that the best football in Amer
ica is probably being played in the
Big Ten and the second best is being
played in the Missouri Valley con
ference. The day seems to be com
ing for the greatest intersectional
battles to be between teams from
thse two conferences, with the east
producing teams at random. Middle
western football shows indications of
taking the lead.
700 to Ames
DO YOU AGREE?
The editor of this paper has often
been told that he writes things that
observers do not agree with. One
said that he didn't like the tone of
the editorial column. Consequently,
he wouldn't read it any more. An
other said that the editor was radical
and he considered the editorials were
products of an immature mind He
did, however, say that he was going
to continue reading them because
he might find in some instances that
the writer was right. Which man do
you think was the most liberal
minded? If the editor thought that everyone
agreed with him on everything, he
would turn this column over to the
advertising department and tell the
business manager to fill it with ad
vertising matter.
There is such a thing as being rad
ical and that is nothing but dis
agreeing with a great number. There
are men called non-conformists
they are ones who think independ
ently, and there are purely insane
people who have a single-spur mind.
Men need to be criticised and it is
neither for the idiot nor the stand
ardized man to do it. It is for the
one who believes in neither form of
mental activity. Although the writer
does not make a pretense of possess
ing such a faculty, explanation
might serve as an apology for some
action. -
700 to Ames
RAG CARPET
Contribution
Ara lavitad
Rag Doll observes that she wishes
the chickens were built like a centi
pede as her favorite piece is the
leg.
We will now rise and sing "My
Name Is Mud," by Henry Clay.
JUST THINK.
If Christopher had not crossed the
sea,
George would not have crossed the
stream ;
Daniel would not have crossed the
plains,
And a history course would be a
scream !
The clock on the library doesn't
seem to be the least bit handy.
We consider it the height of opti
mism to draw the back seat in "nig
ger heaven" and still enjoy the show
AN INTERESTING SCHEDULE.
First day Clean blouse.
Second day Wear a sweater.
Third day Turn in the cuffs.
Fourth day Good-bye forever.
Said the letter to the envelope, "I
sure have got you stuffed."
We see that one Prof said "The
Cornhusker" sounds Jike a dirge. If
that is the case, what will we sing
when we win?
The best seller these days is not
necessarily a book.
If green represents embryonic
growth why not grade the classes
like tomatoes have the sophs wear
yellow, the juniors orange, and the
seniors red?
Special to Amei.
A special train to Ames leaves at
6 a. m., it comes back after the par
ties that evening. Be there.
Staff Dinner.
The Y. W. C. A. staff dinner at
Ellen Smith hall Thursday at 6. Re
serve places from Mabel Lundy or
Sara .McReynolds.
Chriatian Science Society.
The Christian. Science Society of
the University meets Thursday at
7:30 Faculty hall. Members of the
faculty and student body are cordi
ally invited.
Square and Compass.
There will be a Square and Corr
pass meeting in FaFculty hall, Tem
ple building, Wednesday night 7:30.
Refreshments, entertainment and
speaking.
Zoology Seminar.
Dr. Whitney will address the zool
ogy seminar Wednesday evening on
"Recent Progress in Study of Hered
ity." The meeting is open to the
public and all students interested in
zoology are urged to come.
Delian Literary Society.
Open meeting of the Delian Liter
ary Society in Faculty hall at 8:t5
Friday. Everybody welcome.
Lutheran Club.
Business meeting Thursday in So
cial Science 113 at 7 p. m.
Palladian Literary Society.
Palladian Literary Society will
have an open meeting Friday evening.
Everyone is invited.
Olympics.
Freshmen will hold tryouts for the
track events in the Olympics Wednes
day afternoon.
Bible Study Class.
Bible study class under Dr. Crooks
has been changed to Monday at 4
o'clock and will meet next Monday.
Girls who attend will not bp required
to buy books.
Notices
Basketball Candidates.
Beginning this week varsity bas
ketball practice will be held every
night from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Teachers College.
The Gamut Club and the Normal
Training students of Teachers col
lege meet at the Grand Hotel for
dinner at 6 o clock Friday.
Union Open Meeting.
University Union open meeting
Friday at 8:30 p. m.", third floor Tem
World Forum Luncheon..
World Forum luncheon Friday at
Grand hotel. Professor Virtue will
speak on "Outlawry of War."
Freshmen Tryouts.
Tryouts for freshman Olympics
will be held Wednesday. Wrestlers
and boxers in the Armory at 3 and
4 o'clock will try for indoor work;
track tryouts north of Social Science;
final track tryouts Friday.
700 to Ames
Calendar
Thursday.
Business meeting of the Lutheran
Club, Social Science, 113, at 7.
KNOWING
HOW-
Is the reason for our
immense success. We
understand the exact
needs of every begin
ner. A right start is
important to develop
trace. It is much hard
er to correct a fault,
than it is to acquire one.
START RIGHT
lessons at
few
..Phone 14028.
CARROLL'S
Staff of Expert Instructors.
Neb. State Bank Bids, 18th aad O.
Are You Getting
Ready for Xmas?
Come in and let us help
you. Select now and we
will lay away your gifts.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B3421 1143 O
Friday.
Palladian Literary Society op.n
meeting.
Delian Literary Society open meet
ing at 8:15.
NEBRASKAN
SEND TWO DELEGATES
TO REGIONAL MEETING
Emily Ross and William Aid
stadt Prominenl at Y
Conference.
-Emily Ross represented the Unl
rHitv Y. W. C. A. -nd William Al-
Br,lt was the delegate-at-large from
all Nebraska colleges for the Y. M.
C. A. at the Regional Council 01 the
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. held at.
Manhatten. Kas, October 12 to 14.
Miss Erma Appleby and W. P. Mc-
Caffree represented student secretar
ies of both associations in this region.
At the council meeting plans were
discussed relating to the quadrennial
student volunteer convention to be
held in Indianapolis the latter part of
December. Students who went to
Europe this past summer told of the
need bv European students of help
from America. The council voted to
continue the Friendship Fund with
more emphasis on the friendship ele
ment than on the contributions themselves.
Plans were made to bring promin
ent speakers to our campus in the
- ..f.iro it was hoDed that bher
wood Eddy, John R. Mott or Dr. Alva
Taylor might be brought to Nebraska
again.
Miss Ross was elected editor of the
Campus Forum and served as chair
man of the findings committee. Mr.
Alstadt was elected treasurer of the
council for the coming year.
700 to Ames
Is Rated in Year Book
Maurice B. Long, who graduated
from the Nebraska College of Engi
neering in 1917, has been listed in
"Who's Who in Engineering" this
year. Long, who is living in New
York, Is credited with installim, .
first "carrier" telegraph J!
use between Harrisburg, r.(
cago. v'ni
Bulk and
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FILLERS
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ays ago a young- lady cam to our office and saldi "I have Juit fc
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NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ESS T. A. Blakeslee, A. B Ph. B., President.
Approved by the State Department of Publie Instruction. 5
! Accredited by American Association of' Vocational Schools.
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraikt. 5
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Eli Shire, Pres.
pie. Everyone is invited to come and
have a good time.