The Daily Nebraskan
SUtloa A. Unooln. Nabreaka.
orriciAL publication
ef the
UNIVERSITY OK NKnRAflK A ..
Dndar Diraclioo of tha Studant f ubllHtlon
Hoard
Tubllihrd Tuaadar. Wadnaaday. Thurs.
day, Friday end Sunday mornings during
the aoadamla year.
Editorial Ofltcaa Untvaralty Hall 10.
Otnee Hour Aflarnooiia wlla tb as
mtion of Friday and Hunday.
T.lm'honn Day, D-8l. No. 141
(Editorial, 1 ring Uualnaaa, t rings). Night,
B-Si.
stand at aaeond-elaas matter at tha
Boaiofttra in Lincoln, Nvhraaka. undar art
of Comrai, March I. 187V, and at aparlal
rata of poatatra provided for In 8ectlon
IKS, act of October 3, 1W 17, authorised
January sO. 1922.
SUllSCKll'TlON RATE
It a year 1.2 a semester
Single Copy. 5 centa
KDITOR1AL
Fdward Morrow
Tlctor T. Hackler
J. A. Charrat
Julius Krandaen, Jr......
L. U Tike...
Ruth Sohad -
Dorla K. Trott
Millioent (iinn..-
Arthur Sweet
Alexander McKia, Jr
Volta W. Torrey
Porta K. Trott
V. Royca Waat -
STAFF
"...Mananlng
Newa
Newa
Newa
Newa
Newa
,Ai'l. Newa
Aaa't. Newa
.Contributing
Contributing
Contributing
Contributing
Fdltor
Kill tor
Editor
Kditor
Kditor
Kdltor
F.ditor
Kditor
Kditor
Kditor
F.ditor
F.ditor
Editor
BUSINESS 8TAFF
Otto Skold Buaineaa Manager
Simpaon Morton....Aaa't. Buaineaa Manager
Nleland Van Aradala..Circulation Manager
Richard F. Vetta Circulation Manager
ILLINOIS HOSPITALITY.
The following editorial in The
Daily Illini, student paper of the
University of Illinois, gives some in
dication of the welcome Cornhuskers
who follow their team to Urbana
may expect:
Last year when Illinois went
to Nebraska, the Ccrnhuskers
gave the ' team a royal recep
tion. Every car in town bore a
"Welcome Illinois" sticker, and
banners of orange and blue
hung in abundant quantities
about the campus. Nebraska
will come to Illinois Saturday,
and not altogether, but especi
ally because of the hospitality
accorded the Illini a year ago,
it behooves the University to
display some particular brand of
courtesy to its visitiors.
There is, we believe, a cele
brations department of the- Illi
nois Union, of which Mr. Mit
chem is head. The Illini sug
gests to Mr. Mitchem, as one
friend to another, that it would
cost but llttie to write or wire
to Nebraska and borrow sundry
banners and pennants of the
Cornhusker chroma, with which
to bedeck the campus, possibly
the stadium and to a fitting ex
tent, the hotel at which Bearg
and his men will stay.
The Illini further suggests to
the Athletic Association that if
the Athletic Association cared
through Mr. Huff to ask frater
nities to invest 79 cents in cheese
cloth of the proper color, with
which to adorn their chapter
houses and fraternal automc
biles and motorcycles, the frater
nities would probably comply
with Mr. Huff's request.
The Chamber and Association
of Commerce are interested in
spreading the good names of
their respective cities far and
wide. Here is a golden oppor
tunity to leave a good taste in
the Cornhusker's mouths, even
if they don't win, by having
some dexterous sign painter in
scribe a few "Welcome Ne
braska's", and having these
sifc-ns hung about at strategic
points.
Illinois hospitality needs a
workout. Let's have it on Ne
braska. This is sort of spirit that makes
intercollegiate athletics so success
fully withstand its critics. And it is
an opportunity for Nebraskans to
give their sportsmanship a workout
in case the Huskers fail to win.
Aa3
The Autumn Tints
in Hosiery
Are a Joy to Behold
A most alluring variety of
interesting autumn shades
are offered you, at Rudge
& Guenzel's, in silk Hosi-
a ery. ah uie uwuuiui
H tans, browns and autumn
tones may be had to har
monize with your cos
tume. Soft, silvery gray,
S3 onl HnrenA of new shades,
H too I Firm, smooth silk
l fine, beautiful chiffon
l all silk, or, if you prefer,
(3 lisle feet and tops.
H Rudge & Guenzel's feat
M ure Gotham Gold Stripe
i Silk .Stockings the silk
f j stocking that wears and
(J you're sure to favor
b Gotham for school wear
I as well as for dress occas-
1
ions.
THE HONORARY COLONEL.
Within the next fow days the fctu-
donts will go to the polls to select
the honorary colonol for the year.
If the election is on a basis as lack
ing; in real significance as in the past,
the excitement that will undoubtedly
arise will be little justifiedd.
Heretofore there lias been no par
ticular basis of selection, and there
probably will be none this year. The
winner's vanity is gratified and the
losers are left to weep alone or on
some friendly shoulder.
If tho students voted for the can
didates on the basis of scholarship,
democracy" and service to the Uni
versity, as well as on a flimsy sort
of populurity, the election of the
honorary colonel would be justified.
But thcro is little reason to hope
that the old system will bo changed.
WHEN THE BELL RINGS
"RING OFF!"
Whenever a new instructor as
sumes a chnrgo in an unfamiliar en
viornment, it becomes necessary for
him to adapt himself to more or less
traditional customs to suit the fan
cies of the particular student body.
One of these customs, to be observed
in Indiana University, as well as in
any institution, is that of punctu
ality. When the chimes of the Stu
dent Building ring out the ten-min
ute notice, students expect the pri
vilege of leaving the classroom on
time. Some of the new intructors
in the University are not complying
with this privilege of the student
body.
One of the strictest observers of
the class-period bell, Dr. W. M. Tuc
ker, a professor in the gelogy de
class room when the c'ck strikes
the hour. Any student who is late
is locked out and can not enter the
room. When the bell proclaims the
end of the 50-minute period, the
students are at liberty to leave. Stu
dents do not object to this hard and
fast rule. They have no reason or
right to oppose it
New professors and instructors in
the University would do well to fol
low the practice resorted to by Dr.
Tucker. The Indiana Daily Stu
dent. COMMERCIALIZING GOOD WILL.
Two students seeking to reap pri
vate gain by commercializing the
good will of the campus organiza
tions have commenced the publica
tion of a so-called "Fraternity and
Sorority Directory," to be sold to the
students, the advertising to be sold
to the merchants and the proceeds
to go into their own pockets.
This directory embodies no mora
than the official directory published
by the university Y. M. C. A. and in
fits from the official directory pay
manv respects is inferior. The pro-
for the "N" books printed at great
cost and distributed free to the first
year students.
The solicitation of advertising for
the unofficial directory makes it
harder to secure advertising for the
support of the bona fide university
publications and is harmful to stu
dent activties in this respect. Or
ganization presidents in a meeting
Wednesday evening voted to oppose
the success of this private enterprise.
Loyal Nebraska students are call-
you
Latsch Bros., Tucker & Shean,
1 1 Lifetime
el upon to endorse this action and in
so doing, forever put their brand of
dis-approval on movements of this
kind. In summing it all up the direc
tory is not needed, it makes an un
democratic distinction, it injures the
finances of authorized publications,
and in an enterprise for personal
gain only at the expense of the stu
dent body.
To Vol On R. O. T. C. Question.
The Student Council at the Uni
versity of Missouri, by a vote of
seven to three, has decided to give
the students in the University an op
portunity to vote on the question of
compulsory military training for
freshmen and sophomores. The Col
umbia Missourian,
Kansas Enrollment Increases.
The registration in the University
of Kansas has reached the high mark
of 4,034, according to George O. Fos
ter, University registrar. The regis
tration of this year exceeds that of
last vear bv 277 so far, and it seems
likely that this figure will increase.
-The University Daily Kansan.
Cautions Columbia Students.
Students of Columbia University
were warned against overcredulous
ness by Dean Russell, who addressed
the student body at a recent convo
cation. "The attitude of skeptical open
mindedness must be cultivated," he
said. "You should be 'from Mis
souri. The decision on what the
teacher shall teach is not with him
it) is with the student."
The Dean also cautioned his hear
ers of "the fads and frills of mod
em education.''- Columbia Specta
tor. 471 BADGER ALUMNI
LIVE OUTSIDE U. S.
Of the 23,000 living alumni of the
University of Wisconsin, 471 or
about 2 per cent now live in for
eign countries, according to a com
putation made by the Alumni Re
corder. The graduates of the Badger uni
versity live in 41 different countries.
China is. the home of the largest
number, 130. In Ontario, Canada,
there are 39, and France and Japan
32 each. Many of the alumni came
to the university as students from
foreign countries but others are na
tive Badgers.
The Auditorium skating rink open
ed its winter season. The floor was
crowded with co-eds and their es
corts, proving the fascinating sport
of roller-skating very popular.
The Y. M. C. A. closed their mem
bership contest with a big banquet.
Every man who had secured a new
member was invited.
New members for Silver Serpent,
the junior girl's honorary society,
were announced.
The Cornhuskers, after a hard
scrimmage and individual workouts,
declared themselves ready to with
stand Drake's "Bulldog assaults."
It was said that there was more
pep out in the state for the football
a rind?
Ten Years Ago
You'll have more time and a freer inclination
for pleasanter things if you have the rifcht tools
for school use. Buy a "Lifetime" pen, not alone
because it is the smart and the successful pen of
the day; or because it is made of fcreen, jade
&reen radite, a beautiful and indestructible ma
terial; or because it has a "nifty" little white dot
on its "other" end and a lifetime guaranteed nib.
But buy it for the very fcood reason that it is an
infallible performer. Sold at the better stores.
Price, $3.75 Student' special, $7.50 Others lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match $4.25
Sheaffer Slrt'p successor to ink make all pens writ betur
PENS PENCILS'SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
rear maduon. kwa
For Sale by
College Book Store, C. Edison
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
team than there was in the Univer
sity. Some change today I
The members of the German Dra
matic Club were entertained at the
home of Professor Amanda Heppner.
Twenty Years Ago
The seniors met for breakfast at
the State Farm grove. The morning
was spent in alpying games to get
the members of the class acquainted.
Something "free" was advertised
in The Daily Nebraskan. A Free
Religious Society with free discus
sion for all.
Tho men's gymnasium classes met
for the first time in their uniforms,
Turner pants and blue sleeveless jer-
sies.
Manv university classes were so
large that the students were forced
to stand during the entire hour.
Football was an inter-frnternity
game. A contest was scneauica De-
twecn the Phi Gams and tho Phi Psis.
On The Air
University Studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (340.8).
Thursday, Oct. 1.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair,, director
of the United States weather bureau.
Road report and other announce
ments. Calend ar
Friday, October 2.
Phi Kappa house dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi house dance.
Phi Sigma Kappa house dance.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery's Re
ception 8:00 to 11:00.
Saturday, October 3.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. party
Armory.
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Pi Kappa Alpha house dance.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Alpha Tau Omega house dance.
Phi Omega Pi house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Girl's Commercial Club party 2:30
to 5:30.
Notices
Corn Cobs.
All Corn Cobs report at the Ar
mory, 4 o'clock this afternoon to as
sist in Illinois rally. Full uniform
not required, hat and jersey.
Kappa Phi.
Kanna Phi members and pledges
will hold a rally, Thursday from 7 to
8 at Wesley Foundation Parsonage, j
1417 R.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Students Welcome
Try Our Special Dinners
13th & P Streets
Miller Co., Meier Drug Co.
A. S. A. E. meeting at Agricultural
Engineer Hall tonight at 7 o'clock.
Plans for meeting at Chase Plow
Works will be discussed.
Girl Reserves.
Any uppcrclassmen who are inter
ested in leading, Girl Reserve groups
in the Lincoln city schoc.s under
the auspices of the city Y. W. C. A.,
see Miss Erma Appleby during the
coming week.
Delian Society.
The Delian Literary Society, open
meeting Friday at 8 o'clock in Facul
ty Hall, Temple 202..
Palladian Society."
Open meeting of the Palladian Lit
erary Society at Temple, Friday eve
ning, 8:30.
Junior and Band R. O. T. C.
Today and tomorrow from 9 to
11 o'clock and 2 to 4, are the last
times to get measured for a uni
form. See Mr. Kidwcll, locker room
of gymnasium, after paying $10 at
the Bursar's office.
P. E. O.
All P. E. O. members telephone
names, addresses and telephone num
bers to Edith Henry, or Mary Hag
gard. Sigma Tau.
Sigma Tau meeting Thursday ev
ening at 7:30 in M. E. 204.
Chess-Nuts
Meeting of all students interested
in chess at 7:30 Saturday evening
to consider advisability of reviving
the Chess-Nuts.
Union Literary.
There will be an open meeting of
the Union Literary Society, Friday
evening at Union Hall, Temple, 8:30.
Commercial Club.
Important business meeting of the
Girl's Commercial Club on Wednes
day at 5 o'clock in Social Science
101.
Lutherans.
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study at 7 o'clock,
Wednesday in Faculty Hall.
Tuxedo's
Specially Priced
to College Men
$25
CORRECTLY TAILORED
and styled to your liking.
We're particularly anxious to impress you
"Varsity" fellows with the importance of
the extra fine value represented by this
showing; so, we're sacrificing Five Dollars
of the regular value which is Thirty Dol
lars as we cannot think of any better or
more practical means by which we can
make lots of new friends.
Bear in mind that
these suits usually
sell for $30.00.
10th&
OSt
Women's Athletie Association.
All women having participated in
dancing, baseball, hiking, tennis, vol
ley ball, track and rifling, during the
season 1924-'25 meet Thursday at 12
o'clock in Gymnasium 101.
Geography 61 and 71.
aii .otinna In laboratory work in
Geography 61 and 71 will meet in
regular sessions this ween in
2 and 20. StudenU in
Geography 71 are requested to con
sult the bulletin board along sidewalk
.f A of Nebraska Hall lor tneir
assignments as to time and place.
JN. A, UenKVSu.
Delta Omicron.
nUo Omicron monthly business
meeting, to be held at Ellen Smith
Hall in the Pan Hellenic room ai i
o'clock Thursday.
181... Newspaper Editinf.
Textbook, Bastlan's "Editing the
Day's News" (The Macmillan Co.).
Each member is expected to own a
copy (on sale at the Regent' Book
store). J. E. Lawrence.
Sophoii" r Sport Managers.
Thirty sophomore candiatea for
managers of all sports are wanted at
once. Report to Herbert Gish in the
athletic office.
Notice.
Ag College mixer at Home Eco
nomics building Friday, October 2.
Sponsored by the Ag Club.
English 1 and 2.
All themes of last year's students
in English 1, 2 and 22 will be de
stroyed if not called for by October
15.
Christian Science,
Christian Science Society will
meet Thursday at 7:30 in Faculty
Hall, Temple.
Theta Sigma Phi.
Meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi
Thursday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Silver Serpent.
Meeting of Silver Serpent Thurs
day at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Election of officers.
Lincoln
Neb.
m riu u u ii n
It's the Lincoln Photo
Supply Co. for
Greeting Cards!
you never saw so many!
Placed end to end they'd reach
almost to Urbana and back
again! And such clever ones
birthday cards for mother, dad,
sister, brother and all the
other ramifications of tho fam
ily tree; friendship and anni
versary cards; convalescent
cards and sympathy cards of
all sorts, from novelties that
will please youngsters, to
beautiful scntimenU for older
people. Place cards and tallies
too, for your fussiest lunch
eons and bridge benefits! and
framed mottoes, that are hand
colored, of tooled leather, or
etched on glass priced from
60c to $3.00.
A Superb
Collection of Coats
at the Famous
and it's hard to tell which
will please you most, the coats
themselves or their prices. No
need to do without lunches or
marcels all semester in order to
achieve the coat of your choice!
Not if you buy it at the Fam
ous! Good looking fur-collared
models at low as $18.75, with
assortments of dress and sport
coats at $29.50 and.. $39.50
that you'll simply marvel at.
Others as high as $150. And
of course you'll want the lat
est novelties for campus wear
a Navahoe blanket coat at
$15, and a colored slicker at $5.
Shoes that delight
College Girls at
Ben Simon and Sons
bought especially for you!
Let one of their courteous effi
cient salesmen fit you to a pair
of their new Autumn brown kid
pumps to wear to Urbana to
morrow. You'll have the most
dazzling , feet on the special!
Several styles to choose from at
$6.85 and $7.85, with others as
low as $4.85. And if the high
cost of afternoon tea has hit
your pocketbook pretty hard of
late, perhaps you'll want to
.follow the footsteps of many
co-eds to Simon's Basement
Shoe Section, where smart
school oxfords and the latest
novelties may be purchased for
only $3.85.
Plan your Party
Decorations with the
Lincoln Floral Store
of course you'll want your
fall formal to be a total eclipse
of all the others so it isn't too
early to begin thinking about
the setting. It makes no dif
ference whether you want mag
nolias from Florida, or sun
flowers from College View, the
Lincoln Floral Store will get
them for you. And have you
seen their corsages the most
artistic affairs ever! Better
whisper their address) and tele
phone number into Bill's ear.
Perhaps he'll say it with flow
ers now and then! It's 1231
N, B 5363.
Champe goes to Chicago
for the Latest in
Bob-dom!
this progressive niariager of
the Terminal Hairdressing Par
lor says that he thinks it is just
as important for Nebraska
girls to have the last-minute
styles in bobs as it is for them
to have the new fashions in ,
dresses, hats and slickers. So '
that is why he is in Chicago at
tending all the important
beauty demonstrations. He'll
be back the first of the week,
so come in for a haircut, a mar
cel or a permanent, and you'll
appear on the campus looking
as though you had just stepped
off Michigan Boulevard!
nfl
