THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
it
V 1
! "1
; i 'i 1
;; i:
:i' V J!
i I
" .!.
n
! .
The Daily Nebraskan
Stattaa A. Unk Naaraaha -
OFFICIAL fUBUCATKM
imiVMSITY Or NEBRASKA
U4ar Dtraatiaa W Dm StwSMrt lal atisa
jMCMBERc
rr Done Ar ?
19 24
PaMUM TmmUjp, WiJmAc, Hwr.
PrMaf u4 Saaaa? aaarBiaaa auraac tka H
4ivlal OMoaa UatvanltT Hall 10
(Hfcoa Hour Attara..m with lb MM
Mm f PH4r aaa 5u"r
Tala-baaaa Da, B-Mwl, Na. 141 (1
rr. NIatat.
Btaalaaaa Mm Unrraralty Hall 10
OMm Hoara' Atlaiaaaaa with thm w
Talaakaaaa Day. B-SSSI. Na. 141 (t
!. Nlb. B-4MI
fcataraa' as aacaaa-claaa mtlar at Iba
MataAoa hi Lhreala, NabraaWa, uaaar aat
al CMimi, Mint S, 1870, and at apaclal
rata ol poataaa provida" lar la Sactlaa II OS,
st el octaoar a, bumwi
as, i2m.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
a $iM a Mmwlif
Slaf la Capr. 0 oanta
EDITORIAL
William Bartwall a. .
Hub B. Cea
Wia, Card
Vktar Hacklar .
Phllla O'Hanlan
Allea ThnaB
VoJta W. Tarrar ..
Margarat Lane
laabai O'Kallaraa .
STAFF
Editor
..Mul Editor
....flaws tailor
Nawt Editor
,.Nawa Editor
N.w. Editor
Nawa Editor
...Asat. Nawa Editor
.JUat. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Claraaca Elekhoff Bualnoaa Manaor
Otto Skold .... A"t. Bua. M.nar
Slmpaoa Morton ClreuUtloa Maaaaar
Raraaaad Swallow ClreuUtloa Manaaar
VOTE TODAY.
The student who does not vote to
day can truthfully say that he has
had no voice in the choice of the
president of his class, but with the
opportunity easily available to every
one, the fair-minded student will not
say bo. The polls are to be open con
tinuously from 8 o'clock to 6 o'
clock. Not only is it to the advantage of
the student to vote, but also to the
cause of student self-government at
the University of Nebraska.
Although the average student
stays away from the polls, he may
be sure that the "politicians" and
"hand-shakers" will be on the job
every one of their supporters will
cast his ballot. With such an or
ganized opposition to the advocates
of true representation, it is neces
sary that every student vote.
There is no need to fear "dirty"
politics, for, if many of the students
vote, the organized vote of the poli
ticians will have small effect on the
outcome.
And if only a few students vote,
the winning of the election by an
organized group can hardly be call
ed "dirty" politics, for the student
body will have shown that it has no
interest in the matter.
To be certain that student self
government exists at Nebraska, to
give himself in a fair voice in the se
lection of class officers, the indivi
dual student, as a citizen of the cam
pus, should vote today.
could "knocking," as "A Junior"
calls criticism, could in this column,
although every reader took his view
point. r
A REGULATION.
A student opinion received Mon
day could not be printed because the
editor was not furnished the writer's
name. The name will not be dlvul
ged to anyone else by the editor, but
he must know the writer of the stud
ent opinion in order to make certain
that it was not written in a spirit of
malice or as a practical Joke.
Many Well-known Plays Have Been
Presented by Nebraska Students
REBUTTAL,
A comment appears in the student
opinion column in this issue criti
cising an editorial that appeared in
the Sunday Nebraskan. If the es
sence of this comment is to be taken
as any indication of the spirit of the
students, then the world will never
progress under their management;
for if anyone offers criticism, even
of the mildest character, he will be
called a "knocker" and his state
ments "purely destructive." If the
editor wished to criticise the Tassels'
stunt, he should have planned a
stunt for them, and described it in
the editorial that criticised their at
tempt at the Illinois game, it seems.
The editorial that referred to the
Tassels' stunt was not purely de
structive. Perhaps it was not stated
as plainly as it should have been for
the superficial reader, but the writer
attempted to make it clear that en
tertainment at a football game
should be, just as all entertainment,
relevant to the occasion.
The idea of entertainment at a
football game was encouraged. The
stunts put on by the Corncobs last
season were praised. From this it
should be apparent that the purpose
rl the editorial was not to criticise
Ibe Tassels' for having had the initia
tive to plan a stunt, but to induce
that organization to use more care
and better judgment in planning its
next program. The praise of the
Corncobs was certainly not "destruc
tive criticism."
By calling the editorial in ques
tion not broad-minded, "A Junior"
implies that it was narrow-minded.
The bare statement, it might be
pointed out, never proves anything.
There are usually at least two sides
to every question, but the side that
he defends is a weak one.
"A Junior" does say, in support
of his stand, that the Sunday edito
rial does "nothing but tear down."
But, again, he does not show this. It
baa been pointed out in preceding
paragraphs that there was contained
in the editorial a suggestion for the
future a more appropriate stunt
next time.
The effort of the Tassels was ap
preciated by most of the students,
- bat that is not sufficient reason why
all criticism of their attempt should
be stifled. Neither was it the first
attempt of the organisation, as "A
Junior" says. Tha Tasaels appeared
on the program at University Night
last winter and later at a downtown
theater.
The stunt tinder discussion was in
- such poor taste that it is probable
that it did much more barm in giving
a wrong impression of the University
to the outsiders at the gme, than
Student Opinion
CRITICISES EDITORIAL POLICY.
To the Editor:.
In reading the Sunday issue of
The Daily Nebraskan, I was surpris
ed to see that the editorial policy had
changed from constructive criticism
to destructive. I am referring to the
comment printed in the editorial col
umn about the Tassels.
It seems to me that such an article
can do nothing that is of any help
to the University. An editorial, in
my mind, should say something that
tends to build up and create rather
than contain criticism that does noth- j
ing but tear down.
If while a student Bits in the Sta
dium, the entertainment isn't what
he thinks it ought to be. why isn't he
broad-minded enough to appreciate
the efforts of those students who
have initiative enough to try to do
something for the benefit of the
school instead of trying to discour-
a'ge the first attempt of an organi
zation.
I am not so much interested in
what the article says but what does
concern me is that our University
oarier should become the means by
which knockers can voice their opin
ions.
A JUNIOR.
The University Players are open
ing the season of dramatic produc
tions with the comedy, "Rollo's Wild
Oats," October 23, 24, and 25. This
organization is the outcome of the
first course in play production given
by the dramatic department in 1915.
Before that time all dramatic produc
tion were the work of clubs or soci
eties. The first production of the Univer
sity Players was Ibsen's "Ghosts" pre
sented at the Temple Theater Nov
ember 8, 1925, which was so well re
ceived that it was soon followed with
the comedy, "Believe Me, Xantippe,"
w"ten by Fred Ballard, an alumnus
.Nebraska.
In 1916 the Players presented eight
plays, several of which, such as "Joan
of Arc" and "The Piper," were pre
sented for the benefit of the French
War Relief Fund.
During the 1918 season, the Unt
versity Players presented several
plays, among which was 'Tasslng of
the Third Floor Back." In this play,
the part of Miss Kits was taken by
Susie. Scott, who has since appeared
in Broadway productions.
A new and keener interest was tak
en in this line of work at the end
of the war. "It Pays to Advortise"
was presented on a tour of the state.
In the 1920 season, the Players pre
sented seven plays, and in 1921 eight.
In 1922 the Players gsve "East is
West," "The Thirteenth Chair," "Be
yond the Horizon," "Dear Brutus"
and "The Taming of the Shrew."
Last year the Players had a suc
cessful season, presenting "The Dover
Road," Madame X," Three Wise
Fools," "Smllin' Thru," "Dulcy" and
"Macbeth," with "You and I" as a
special attraction during Fine Arts
Week.
Big and Little Slstara Dinner.
Tickets for the Big and Little Sis
ters' dinner which is to be held at
the Armory, Thursday from 6 to 8
o'clock, may be obtained from Miss
Helen Cook at Ellen Smith Hall.
Tickets will be fifty cents.
Iron SpbJns.
The Iron Sohinx will meet tonight
at 7:15 at the Farm House and not
t tha Knna Sicuia house as previous
ly announced. New men to be Ini
tiated bring ten paddles.
cuse. Regrettable as this would do,
it is for the present student motorists
to determine whether or not such a
prohibition will be necessary.
The Syracuse Daily Orange.
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writine this letter concerning
two evils at the University. Many
letter have been written on both sub
jects in the past and I suppose as
many will be written in the future
before the conditions are remedied.
Mv subiects are smoking on the
campus and profanity in yells and
songs.
Students nersist in smoking near
the buildings on the campus in spite
of the little sierns (which would prob
ably have no more effect if they were
much larger) on the buildings which
say, "Positively no smoknig in or
near this building." Near all of the
buildings are litters of cigarette butts
and matches which add very little to
the beauty of the buildings in the
PVPS of non-smokers. hc-3sr, much
it may tend to make smofters feel at
home. In front of Chemistry Hall
the bushes are resting in beds of cig
arette butts which are daily becom
ing more apparent now that the
leaves are falling. The appearand
of the campus is a better indication
of the true Nebraska spirit than any
other thing, perhaps, excepting schol
arship. The kind of spirit indicated
by the present appearance of the
campus does not measure up to the
standard a great University like the
University of Nebraska should main
tain. Furthermore, if I remember
correctlv. the Student Council took
a definite stand against smoking on
the campus just a few days ago.
Last vear near the end of the loot-
bull season, the Student Council
asked that students refrain from u-.-
ing profanity in yells and songs. It
Rppmpd that the request had some ef
fect for some yells and songs ceased
to be heard. However, today I heard
those same sones and yells once
more. To find that, as university
students, we cannot, from the re
Rnectable vocabularies we should pos
sess, invent yells and songs without
introducinc nrofanitv is very sad.
It is neither dignified nor admirable
to have such yells. In fact, last year
at the Notre Dame game I was heart
ilv ashamed that my father, whom I
had never heard swear, should hear
such yells and songs from students of
the great Nebraska of which I boast
ed to him. He had not had the ben
efit of college training and I know
that he did not like the idea of the
part of it he heard expressed at that
time. J. 1. m.
College Press
FOR THE HEEDLESS.
Criticism has been reported from
several quarters pently, -n regard
to stut'ent drivers ot cars, 6oth on the
campus and in the city. This is a
matter to which it is necessary to
call attention every year, and one
which those students who are so for
tunate as to have cars at college
should be willing to heed.
True enough, the proportion of
student car owners is small, but at the
same time it is large enough to arouse
the ill will of neighbors and "citizens
if recklessness and speedy driving
are continued. Perhaps these offenses
are sometimes falsely attributed to
students, but if no real occasions for
censure are offered, there can be no
proof of blame.
Motor accidents are constantly in
creasing in number. Value of life
and property should have much
!gM in reducing careless driving
among the students, but there is an
other factor which with them, doubt
less, has more. Many universities
and colleges do not permit studeuts
to keep cars at college. This regula
tion has had little discuasioii here,
and obviously, if conditions demand,
it could be made enforceable at Syra-
Ten Years Ago
Coach Stiehra roceived a telegram
from the board of athletics at South
Dakota that a list of men who would
be used in the game with Nebraska
would be sent him before they started
for Lincoln. This was considered a
certain sign that Coach Stcihm would
have nothing to say of the eligibiltiy
of the South Dakota men. The team
was reconstructed, Halligan back to
tackle, Chamberlain to right half and
Hawkins to quarter. Con Wilson was
being tried at end.
The fershmen and sophomores cast
the heaviest ballot in the class elec
tions. Halligan lost the race for sen
ior president.
In spite of the threatening weather,
sixty-five men turend out for the
meeting of the Woodrow Wilson club.
The University band played in the
electrical parade in Omaha as a part
of the Ak-Sar-Ben celebration in the
metropolis.
Twenty Years Ago
The intercollegiate cross-country
races at Chicago on Thanksgiving
were arousing comment. The Chica
go University Maroon printed an ar
ticle, quoted in The Daily Nebraskan,
which said that of the fourteen mid-
western institutions to be represent
ed, Chicago, Purdue, Nebraska and
Michigan were exceptionally strong.
It was reported that the freshmen
had at last plucked up the courage
to meet to elect their officers and
complete organization of the class.
Sophomores, had ruled a previous
meeting with an iron hand, and were
to be excluded; the junior president
was to be in the chair, and Chancel
lor Andrews was to be sergeant-at-
arms.
The sophomore class that was so
tyrannically over-riding the freshmen,
had been one of the most pugnacious
freshman classes in the history of
the University, The Daily Nebraskan
said.
To Give Pharmacy
Examinations Soon
The annual state Pharmacy exam
inations will be held this year on No
vember 12 to 15. Some rooms of the
Pharmacy Building will be used for
the examinations. Applications will
be received by Dean Lyman soon. Dr
J. D. Case, superintendent of the
state board of health, is in charge of
the examinations.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Orange Owl, the college hu
morous sheet, went on Bale Septem
ber 30.
Notices
Journalism 81. Newt Writing-.
The assigned material will be dis
tributed at the door of the Temple
at 11 today.
All Journalism students will be
excused from 11 o'clock classes today
to hear the address at the Temple on
"Journalism and Politics," by Dr.
Oswald Garrison Villard of New
York.
Green Goblina.
The Green Goblins will meet to
night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house, 229 North Seventeenth Street,
at 7 o'clock. Every member should
be present.
Pershing Rifle Meeting.
A meeting of the Pershing Rifles
wil be held Wednesday at 7:15. New
members will be elected.
P. E. O.
All members of the P. E. 0. are to
telephone their names, adresses and
telephone numbers to Dorthy Carr
(B1416), or Nancy Haggard (B3580)
as soon as possible.
Scabbard and Blade.
There will be a meeting of Scab
bard and Blade, Thursday at 7:30 in
Nebraska Hall. .
Pershing Rifles.
Pershing Rifle tryouts will be held
today at 5 o'clock.
University Union.
An important meeting of the Un
ion will be held at 7 this evening.
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
805.
The University Players sales com
mittee will meet in the Temple 101
Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
College Y. W. C. A.
The Agricultural College V. W. C.
A. will meet October 7 at 12:30 in
the Home Economics Building. Dean
Heppner will address the meeting.
Caps offto the Winners
in the $250 Prize Contest
OVER 12,000 suggestions were received
In the contest lor slogans on the new
Hinge-Cap on Williams Shaving Cream.
The names of winners are given below.
We congratulate these lucky persons and
thank every one who participated for the
interest shown.
THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO,
Glastonbury, Coon.
1st Prize $100
"Found a cap that nobody
lost.-
I. C Collar. 24. Emory & Hear
Colltea.EaoiT.Va.
2nd Prize $50
"Better as net you can't
lose me."
Heateotaad' S. Bull, ofaooaca School,
Uoraanttr of Mkiusu.
3rdPrize(2)$25each
"Like the "Williams habit
You can't lose it."
lAndMBtWaba. H, Brova Una-
"It's bound to stay."
Alfred CVtk. "26. DraksUnromfcr.
4th Prizes (2)$10 each
"Take the 'mis' from miss
ing leaves the 'sing' for shav
ing."
MMaBomaT. Waataraianm 75, Una.
van of Nabraaka.
"The cap is always on, and
you're lota better off."
Lincoln Flshac. 74, Yala School of
5th Prize (6) $5 each
AwaTtfecf co My. Hy'aftMfts. 34s Ohio
Scttc LitttwniCTt
Mldihtpaiaa Donald Falrbalra. 'U.
V. & Naral Aeadrmn '
H. U PenvKS. 'It, Colorado Aari
culrurml Collcsat
Harold McCoT.74.0aor. lPaahiD.
Cadet Oaonje Arthur Oorfab.tS.U.
S. Military AcadVmrt '
Uim Call kfcWlunai.'? .UaJrat.
akroiCaocala.
Williams Shaving Cream
I
Magee's
Notre Dame
Contest
Fraternity
Standings
1 Kappa Sigma
2 Acacia
3 Sigma Phi Epsilon
4 Alpha Gamma Rho
5 Nu Alpha
6 Alpha Tau Omega
7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
8 Pi Kappa Alpha
9 Phi Gamma Delta
10 Alpha Sigma Phi
Standings will be correct'
ed Daily. Watch this
space for changes.
Delicious
Malted Milks
and Sandwiches
We deliver
Ledwichs
Tastie Skoppe
lith & P Sts.
Phone B2189.
University
of Nebraska
Emblems
Largest stock of college jewel
ry in the state
Fraternity and -Sorority
Crests
in gold and silver carried
in stock.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est 1871. 117-119 So. 12
Buy your season ticket now for the tenth annual
University Players'
Program of Plays
Rollo's Wild Oat ....October 23, 24, 25
Thank-U ....November 20, 21, 22
Loyalties December 4, 5, 6
An evening of popular one-act plays February 5, 6, 7
Much Ado About Nothing ...February 19, 20, 21
The Masquerader March 12, IS, 14
The Devil's Disciple March 26, 27, 28
(List subject to necessary change.) , '
Only a limited number of tickets available. Buy
now and assure yourself of the best In the Winter'
entertainment on the camp n. Positively the first
production of five of the 1 plays in this City.
Price for the evening perfr ai es, $4.00; Saturday
Matinee, $3.00.
BUY NOW
lllltlltllltlMIKItlllMlltlMIMIlMllllllllltlttllHII Itllllllllt 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 0S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 11 tTt I It tlttl M I m l tirtWT
V
You Will Like
tht VAN CRAFT for
Two Reasons
Made In 3 tu
perb fabricM
poplin, met'
cerited cotton
pongee, and
very fine broad'
cloth.
3J5
C. One, comfort. The sportsman, the well-dressed
man, does not enjoy ordinary collar-attached
shirts.because, while comfortable, they are mussy
in appearance. Van Craft-with the VanHeusen
Collar attached has all the freedom of the or
dinary negligee shirt, plus the Van Heusen
more comfortable than a soft collar, better-looL
ing than a stiff collar.
CTwo, smartness. Superb fabric and tailoring .
added to the Van Heusen Collar make, at last,
the ideal negligee shirt. No bands or seams in
the collar to irritate the neck. No fear of wilt
ing even in hottest weather.
Call at your haberdasher's today and
-m ask to see Van Craft
The
VAN CRAFT i
ATSNTSO
Shirt
WI vi ay
f NEW YORK CITY Jf
PHILLIPS. JONES
Give your pen a
drink of
Will not clog or
gum the point
and makes the
best pen write
better.
YOU have bought several
fountain pens now sup
posfj you buy one that is a
proven success.
WHY V5. Y .
zkw su mm
V
All Skeaitlar
Buy a Sheaffer lifetime Pen
and put it in your collection.
Of all the pens you have ever
used itwill be the lone survivor.
There is no upkeep to a lifetime
Pen. The first, last and only cost is
when you buy it. Then your foun
tain pen purchasing is over because
the Lifetime rub is unconunraauy
guaranteed forever.
The 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's
Special at $3.75 are fashioned with' the same
care and attention to detail that has made the
Sheaffer the pen of perfection.
Na York I V ,
970 Tea AvasjM V V
Bj the Creators of the Lifetime Total JT
SMKapaMcBlda.
f I a rA M ? ' .alt V
aw w i
PENS "iLsIFnTU., FENC1LS I
y t i a. a.
VJJ W 4 SHPlrTra FrM Fori r,TiB. lawa
S02
681
BUs.
