THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
Stateaa A, Llneetew Not aire
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
I the
UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA
(Mir DkMllM ml the StuaWait 8 ettaa
Beare1
MEMBER
I93A
Friday and Suaaajr Mnll durins tae aoa
Mi r.r.
Editorial OfflcM Untvrarr .Hall 10
aekcm Hura AHmwi with the ei
taw ( Friday ul Sunday ., . '
Telepbeaee Day. I4MI, Ne. 14
H). Niat, B-el
(t
cent, and perhaps others, were shut
and padlocked.
A considerable crowd collected in
the corridor and issued slowly
through the one doorway. It would
have been no trouble to open those
doors to relieve the uncomfortable)
crowding?, and those in charge of the
matter will probably make sure that
they are open at tho next game.
Teaches California Youngsters
In New Open-Air Play School
Later there were songs and
...!.... nfflr tlnivar.it Hall 10 B
Office Hour. Aftarnooae wltk the eajeap
ttea af Friday and Sunday
Taleahaaea Day. B-M91. Ne. 143 1
rem,.). Nicht. B-4S8S
Entered aa eeeeed-claea matter at the
aaataffice la Lincoln, Nebraaha, undar act
if Cenireae, March 3, IS78 and at epecial
rata al poalaya provided lor In Section 1 1 OS,
act at October 3, 1IT, autborisad January
SO, 1S2S.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ej , ar fl.2S a aamaatar
Slnfla Copy, S cant
EDITORIAL STAFF
William BartwaU
Hugh B. Ca Manaalng Ed tor
Wm. Card Nawa Editor
Victor Hacklar . Nawa Editor
Philip O Hanlon Nwe Ed tor
Alica Thuman Nawa Editor
Volta W. Torrey .. Nawa Editor
Margaret Long -Aaat. Nawa Editor
Iaabal O'Halloran Aaat. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Eickkolf Buainaaa Manager
Otto Skold Aaat. Bua. Managar
Slmpaoa Morton ...-..Circulation Managar
Rayaaond Swallow Circulation Managar
The welcome Nebraska offered Ill
inois was the best one he has ever
seen in his football experience, Coach
Bob Zuppke of the Illini said Friday.
And there is every probability that
he and his squad of players will car
ry this verdict back to Illinois.
Zuppke's generous statement
speaks well of Cornhusker sportsman
ship, and his ready praise of an op
ponent speaks well of Illinois sports
manship. Although Nebraska lost to
Illinois for the second time, neither
the players nor the students bear the
slightest enmity toward the victors.
They are satisfied that the game was
as close as the score and that the
showing made by an almost new
team augurs a successful season and
a Missouri Valley championship.
The spirit of hospitality toward a
visiting athletic team has done much
to raise the plane of collegiate ath
letics and to make college athletes re
spected the world over. And Coach
Zuppke's judgment indicates that this
spirit is as well established in middle-western
universities as anywhere.
Nebraska met a strong foe on the
football field, and was host to a
strong friend.
Notices
University Players. (
The salesmanship committee of the
University Players' ticket campaign
will hold a meeting at 5 o'clock Mon
day, October 6, in Temple, room
101.
Collef Y. W. C. A.
-The Agricultural College Y. W. C.
A. will meet October 7 at 12:30 in
the Home Economics Building. Dean
Heppner will address the meeting.
Big and Little Sitter Dinner.
Tickets for the Big and Little Sis
ters' dinner which is to be held at
the Armory, Thursday from 5 to 8
o'clock, may be obtained from Miss
Helen Cook at Ellen Smith Hall.
Tickets will be fifty cents.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta will hold a get-together
dinner Tuesday night at 6 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Presbyterian Students.
Dean R. Leland has changed his
office to the southwest corner room
in the Temple.
Commercial Club.
Election of officers at 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning in Social Science
305.
Teaching fifty tny youngsters
how to play In an open-air school in
sunny southern California was the
interesting experience of Miss Clara
0 Wilson, chairman of the primary
education department of the Univer
sity, last summer, when she spent six
weeks at the University of California I
at Berkeley as Instructor in what is
generally known as the Play School
Most of her charges were only three
or four, years of age.
The method of teaching employed
at the onen-air school, which has
been conducted for practically twelvo
years, is now becoming recognized as
the most thoroughly efficient system
of primary education. Instead -of
teaching the primary youngsters in
tricate handicrafts, as has been the
custom in the past, only the larger,
coarser arts are shown. The school
term is six weeks, from the middlo
of June to the last of July, and the
instruction given is supplementary to
the regular school work.
When the children arrived fit
school at 9 o'clock, they played
TODAY IS CALLING SUNDAY
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
OPEN TICKET
SALE
(Continued From Page One.)
It would take a keen mind to de
cipher the significance of the Tassels'
stunt at the Illinois game Saturday
afternoon. Entertainment of some
sort between the halves of a football
game is desirable, and has been uni
formly good in past seasons. But
what connection have horses with
football? That part of the Tassels'
sunt would have been more appropri
ate in Eingling Bros, circus or in the
Ziegfield Follies.
It may not be an essential quality
of this variety of entertainment that
it bear-some relationship to football,
but most of this sort of amusement
for some years past has been so. Tho
Corncobs put on several skits last
year that were excellent and appro
priate. Among them were the aesthetic-dancing
Notre Dame football
eleven of 1923, the marriage of Ne
braska to the Missouri Valley cham
pionship and the beheading of the
Jayhawk.
Yet the Tassels' program and the
Corncobs had conceded the day to
them especially consisted il eight
women, clad in short white Lnickers,
followed by other women marching
in an "N." The "N," the best part
of th.t parade, is an old idea.
The question of smoking in disre
gard of the rights of others comes up
once more. Several women were
heard to remark with a suffocating
breath while the crowds were pour
ing out of the Stadium Saturday,
"Why does anyone smoke in a crowd
like this?"
While there was nothing wrong
with the smoking itsslf, it was ex
tremely selfish and narrow, for those
men who did, to puff the smoke from
their pipes and cigarettes into the
air where women could not avoid
breathing it.
The astounding number of filings
for freshman president shows that
the new Cornhuskers are not back
ward. Tby evidently intend to take
an active part in student affairs, and
. the upperclassmen are glad of the
indication.
There are too many candidates,
however, for every freshman to find
out something about each one. There
is no requirement of majority vote in
class elections, and if one of the bid
ders for the freshman presidency re
ceived 100 votes, for example, he
would bo elected although three oth
ers each had 99. .
There would be nothing wrong in
allowing those candidates who wish
to,- to withdraw from the race. I'
might be a wiser plan to hold a class
meeting Monday morning to deter
mine some practical means of cutting
down tho field.
Want Show's Play.
For March 26, 27, 28, the Players
are trying to secure Shaw's play
,'The Devil's Disciple," which is now
being played by the Theater Guild.
If not permitted to play this thoy
will give a mystery play, probably
either "Whispering Wires" or "The
Rear Car."
Those on the sales committee for
the ticket campaign are:
Marguerite Nichols, Joyce Adair.
Louise Hilsabeck, Myrth Alyne Chen
ey, Margaret Long, Fern Maddox,
Frances McChesney, Delores Jlosse,
Alice DeWitt, Winifred Steele, Mar
tha Dudley, Pauline Barber, Eliza
beth Raymond, Eleanor Flatemersch,
George Johnson, Royce West, Minor
Baird, Joseph Edwards, Frank Moon
ey, Cecil House.
Big Sisters Will Get Acquainted With
Little Siatera.
Today is Calling Sunday. Big Sis
ters will call to further acquaintances
with Little Sisters. All freshmen not
affiliated with a sorority will be visi
ted by their Big Sisters.
Big Sister groups met last week
in Ellen Smith Hall to plan for com
ing activities and to arrange for
meetings of Big and Little Sisters be
fore the end of the week.
An all-Sister dinner party is to be
given Thursday in the Armory from
5 to 8 o'clock. There will be games
and dancing. All freshman girls who
have not heard from their Big Sis
ters but who have received tickets
should give their names and get tick
ets (fifty cents) from Miss Helen
Cook at Ellen Smith Hall before
Monday.
HOLD FACULTY RECEPTION
Chancellor and Mr. Avery Enter
. tain Instructor.
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery
entertained at their annual recep
tion for members of the faculty and
staff of the University of Nebraska
Friday evening at Ellen Smith Hall.
Fall foliage and flowers in profu
sion were used about the spacious
rooms and snapdragons graced the
tables in the dining room and in the
office of the Dean of Women, where
refreshments were served.
The affair was strictly informal
and the guests were greeted at the
door by Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Gaba.
As they returned to the living rooms
Dr1. and Mrs. F. B. Kleim and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W, Haney were in charge of
seeing that each guest was properly
marked with his name. Mrs. R. P.
Pool and Mrs. Herbert Brown ell di
rected the guests to the dining room.
Presiding at the table in the east din
ing room the first hour were Mrs.
C. E. Bessey and Mrs. A. E. Edgren
and they were assisted in serving by
Miss Arabella Livingstone, Mrs. J. D.
Hicks and Miss Verna Edgren. Dur
ing the second hour Mrs. C. A. Rob-
bins and Mrs. Harry Bradford were
at the table and were assisted by
Mrs. Dana Cole, Mrs. C. F. Hamilton
and Miss Louise Pound. In tK west
dining room Mrs. Groe E. Barber and
Mrs. M. M. Fogg were in charge of
the dining table and were assisted by
Mrs. D. B. Whelan, Miss Clara Wil
son and Miss Constance Syford. Their
places were taken the second hour
by Mrs. R. G. Clapp and Mrs. Law
rence Fossler, who were assisted by
Miss Winifred Hyde, Mrs. J. D. Par
sons and Miss Virginia Zimmer. In
the south parolrs where punch was
served Mrs. Clarence Frankf orter and
Mrs. G. W. Rosen'of were in charge
the first hour and Mrs. Paul Grum
mann and Mrs. R. E. Holland the sec
ond hour.
Kappa Phi Entertains
175 Methodist Women
Kappa Phi entertained about 175
Methodist women students at a tea
Friday from 3 to 5:30 o'clock at the
home of Dr. H. F. Huntington, Meth
odist student pastor. The new stu
dents were presented to Dr. Hunting
ton and to Miss Mill, sponsor of the
organization. " Mrs. Huntington is a
former sponsor of Kappa Phi.
games
dances. The noon-day lunch period
was made just as sociable a time as
possible, and courtesy and etiquette
was stressed. The afternoon was
tho work period, when their childish
talents were displayed in such work
as painting and woodcraft.
Children like to make things they
can play with, believes Miss Wilson.
One day some of tho youngsters
found some old saw horses that had
been left by carpenters. They de
cided to make them into hobby hors
es, ard everything proceeded nicely
when they were putting on tails, but
they had difficulty In attaching
heads. Finally, oblong pieces of
wood tied to a stick formed heads,
cardboard discs formed eyes, and
still other pieces of cardboard were
used as ears. Old cushions were
transformed into near-saddles, but
the youngsters Insisted upon calling
them cushions.
When it came to automobiles, they
seemed well informed, but few knew
anything about horses. When it was
decided the horses should be fed, one
child suggested that the horses be
given spinach and another thought
cabbage the best food.
A high-board fence surrounding
the kindergarten "classroom," which
in reality was a small park, was em
ployed as a huge easel. Large pieces
of paper, attached thereto were dec
orated with outlines of objects which
the children wished to paint Only
large brushes were used.
Self-government was practiced in
the play school. "Of course it was
primitive," Miss Wilson said, "but it
was effective. When a little fellow
threw an orange peeling across the
lunch table one noon, his playmates
decided that it was discourteous and
made a ruling to that effect The
next offender had to eat l is lunch by
himself at a keg in a distant corner
of the playground. That was a worso
punishment than if the teacher had
administered it. Children do not like
to be ostracized by their playfel
lows."
' Work in the first, second and third
grades is also given. About 00
children were enrolled last summer.
Assisting Miss i Wilson was a for
mer Nebraska student, Mrs. Lawr
ence Lewis, formerly Miss Sadie
Rathholz of Omaha.
A now edition of tho Library
Handbook, prepared by tho Univor-
sity Library staff, will bo published
soon. It includes Instructions for tho
use of tho ibrary by fershmen and
other now students. Tho new edition
will bo distributed to freshmen fol
lowing tho freshman lecture on the li
brary. R. A. Cushman of Ithaca, N. Y
graduate of tho College of Engineer
ing of Cornell University, is In charge
of tho University broadcasting sta
tion. He is also instructor in tho d-
fpartment of electrica lengineering.
William A. Prout, '23, who re
ceived his master's degree In phar
macy at the end of the summer ses
sion, is Instructor in pharmacology
at Tulane University, New Orleans.
Y. M. Officers Attend
Y. W. Cabinet Dinner
Officers and cabinet of the Uni
versity Y. W. C. A. will entertain the
officers and cabinet of the Y. M. C.
A. at dinner at Ellen Smith Hall
Wednesday evening. The meeting
will be an informal one to get the
leaders- of the two organizations bet
ter acquainted.
Dr. Charles Fordyce of the depart
ment of measurements and education
al psychology and Prof. Clara O. Wil
son of the department of kindergar
ten and primary education, Teachers
College, addressed the teachers of
Dodge County at Fremont last week.
Dr. Fordyce also addressed a father-and-son
banquet at Valley on "Dyna
mics of Manhood."
Registration in the Teachers Col
leeg now totals 1,096, as compared
with 936 at this time last year, an
increase of 160. About 400 are
freshmen.
Mrs. Mable Webber Kehrle, '17, of
Portland, Ore., visited the University
last week. She is connected with the
extension department of tho Univer
sity of Washington.
Tro new system of handling the
Stadium crowds is not yet working
smoothly. Ai the Illinois game Sat -urday
there were not enough exits
cpeu him tins taut stands. The en
trance at the extreme southeast cor
r.cr was cpeied, but the two at a-
Dr. Earhart Speaks to
Minnesota Teachers
Dr. Lida B. Earhart of the depart
ment of elementary and rural edu
cation, Teachers College, appeared
before two sectional meetings of the
Minnesota State Teachers Associa
tion last week at Rochester and Man
kato. She was guest of honor at the
dinner of the women of tho south
east' section of the association Fri
day. -
- Charles Wible, B. S. '23, who was
doing graduate work in the depart
ment of physiology at Rutgers Uni
versity. New Jersey, last year, has
bn made on instructor there.
MAGEE'S
Notre Dame
Contest
Fraternity
Standings
1 1 Kappa Sigma
2 Acacia
3 AIpha Gamma Rho
4 Nu Alpha
5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
6 Phi Gamma Deta
7 Sigma Phi Epsilon
8 Sigma Chi
9 Pi Kappa Alpha
10 Alpha Tau Omega
Standings will be correct
ed Daily. Watch this
space for changes. jjj
sai
j
s
Rudge & Guenzel's
are going to have a big
Hosiery sale October 9.
You fan see them on
..the Balcony at the
Store now if you wish
and can leave your or-
. der and they will be de
livered the day of the
sale. The hose are all
Onyx, first grade, full
fashioned in both chif
fon and service silk,
with lisle and silk tops,
in black and seventeen
new fall shades, and ev
ery pair is guaranteed
perfect.
They have 1,800
pairs with lisle tops and
the sale price is $1.39
per pair or $4 for three
pair.
They have 1,800 pair
with silk tops priced at
$1.69 per pair or $5 for
three pair.
I suggest that you
..buy enough hosiery
during this sale to last
you the entire season
and it wouldn't be such
a bad idea to buy some
now for Christmas gifts.
You can see samples of
the hose to be on sale on
the Balcony at Rudge &
Guenzel's.
W $1'39
n?i With
Train'
$1.69
With
Silk
'.Top
after
every
Cleanses snontb and
teetk an aids Algcstlosk
Relieve thai over
eaten le cling and acid
mouUa.
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n 0 tlaver
satisfies tbe craving lor
sweets.
Wrlaley's Is olenbls
value In the benefit
pleasure II provides.
W.cf is Ita Purity
inSCmaCe
I IVY i 111 I
H I tHKlv- III
O. W. Rosenlof of Teachers Col
lego addressed the Chaso County
Teachers Assoclaiton at Imperial
Thursday and Friday, and gave tho
address at the dedication of the new
athletic field.
Laboratory sections In tho College
of Pharmacy are crowded, with more
students than desks, as a result of a
twenty-fivo per cent Increase in re
gistration. Margaret F. Osborn, '21, is doing
graduate work and teaching part
time at the University of Iowa.
Ml W
-li
Make H0 to 123 a week
Vex Ira. Cullcga mrnerrrr.
Wiera are pay inn t lieir wn
by tulllng Fowler Shim
directtowearer. Ftneaunl.
Itymado to mraiure ahirta, reasonably
priced, Featuring collar attnrhad white
thirta In Oxford and Broadcloth. Abso.
lutelr guaranteed products that bring
repeat orders and build permanent
clientele. Commlaalon In advrnre, Enloa
Kits! urnlahed to men who mean bueineaa.
Write at once
FOWLER. SHIRT CO.
flF.isf 45 St. NrwTork
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
3l
SUITS AMD
ovcpcoats
Ofty CLCANCD
II
SERVICE
Send us your last season's over
coat and we will return it to yoa
fresh and clean for another full
season of satisfactory wear.
Prompt service.
"A Trial will convince"
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, 316 No. 12th St.
A Time Saver in Study Hours
Those questions about words, people, places, that arise so fre
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Instantly in the store of ready Information in
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
The Beit Abridged Dictionary tBascd Upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
Hundred! of near wordt like damtorram. etecnoem, UckaBO)
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(VtrKSTCiOOKS
7 AT HOME? fh TAKIKKS MIMB.I
l-1 " lit a.we VTM iO
S3
Shop at Mayer Bros. Co. J
GJid travel to j
Darnel
The
Notre
Game
WITH ELI SHIRE
AS THEY STAND TODAY
GIRLS
Madge Morriaon, 2428 Park
Helen Hanaan, 827 So. IS .
Helen AacL, 2823 S a well
Alice Thurman, 1527 M .........
Jennie Crook, Uni. Place .-
Colieta, Aitken, 1919 D
Kathro Kid well, 633 So. 13 -
Dorothy Brown, Delta Gamma House
Winefred Seine, 1711 D
Beatrice Teeple, State Hoapital
Ruth Johnson, 745 So. 37 . ......
Helen Hansen, Uni. Place)
F.mma Johnson, 1220 R ......
Frances Dorr, 3078 Vine
Arthela Cadd. 1520 B
Betty Webster, 1630 Que
Pauline Barber, 202 So. 27
Rosalie Plainer, 1328 R
Tony Beall, 1248 J :
Elsie TeSelle, Hickman
Bernice Bunger, Bethany ........
Clara Johnson, 610 So. 30
Merle Danielson, 1447 K
Pearl Kerst, Crete -.
Ellen Norstrum. 1315 No. 35
Pauline Preseon, Stromabutf
Margaret Williams, 1228 Garfield .......
.....6270
5890
5520
5130
4820
3830
.:.3430
3260
3160
2510
2410
2090
.J07O
1920
1600
1570
1370
1310
1200
1150
1100
1080
: 920
700
610
570
........ 550
BOYS
Wm. Day, 1620 R
Harold Gish, 1602 So. 23
Rufus DeWits, 229 No. 17
Speed Frost, 1620 H
Otto Skold, 500 No. 16
Myers Totman, 500 No. 23
Roland Eastabrook, 869 So. 28 ....
Bud Day, 1141 H
Gerald Summers, Uni. Place
Morria Dodd, 800 So. 31
Waldo McPearson, Bethany
Mathias Vols, 1339 So. 13
Kenneth Anderson, 2645 C
Donald Malcolm, 737 So. 21
Paul Haberlan, 1440 Vina
H. R. Staatny, 1325 L
Emmet Junto, 1020 D
5770 S
.46 68
...78i 3
3818 S
Wendell Berfe, Acacia House .....
Wm. Usher, 600 No. 16
Joe Zimmerman, 2331 O
Allen Holmea, 544 So. 17
Clyde Daia, 1724 F
Steyen Platner, 2530 Wah.
Albert Erickaon, 2947 Q .
Sam Galamora, Fairbury .
Orritle Andrews, 1303 H
.3020
-92 S
.2760 g
2728 S
.J688 3
2508 3
...2438 zA
2148 c3
2088 E-i
2058 3
1888 .2
1778 3
1638 S3
1588 3
1548 g
1S68
1278 .L3j
768 3
... 688 2
608 53
3
388
-2
1 MAYER BROS. CO.
S3
I . ELI SHIRE, President
fltH"M"" j
