Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Station A. "Lincoln. rJbrk orrirui, pihuoation 1'Nlvr.KSITT or NKHRAeSA Vm4t Direction of ti Student fabllcatlea Buare Phl(.hd Tandir, WJndr. Tr I'ridtr anil Sunday morning cynnf th acadl (r. Hitorlal OIHwi (!n(ril Hall 4. Buiiifn 0m-Wl atari! of Stadium. OAtra Hoara AftirniMina with tha aP tlo of Xda and Sandar. T.lrpaonn kdltorial; Bl. No. 141, Ralaaaai Ml. No. IT I Klht. BH. Entarvd aa aacond-Ut matter at tha poatofflre la I.lneoln. N'hraika. under art W Conrre.1. March I. UT. and at .tcial net of Oetobar t. lit, autkomad January rata of poetaca proTided for in Saetioa Uvi, f. Ittl. SUBSCRIPTION KATK t a aar 15 atnwater Sinfla Copy, I eenti. EDITORIAL ETAFK Vletor T. Harkler T" William Cejnar Mnaii. fd"or Arthur Swert -A..'t N.nainf Kd. or Lea Vanea --Aia t Vat.agmf Editor NEWS EDITORS Horace W. Como. Neola Skala Fred R. Eimmer ARSIPTANT NEWS EDITORS C A. Healer , Ri palmar Kenneth R. Randall be thst they would like to have the stunts, at least, this was my ides from the spirit they showed in cheering the Corn Cobs at the game and at the rally the night before. Nebraska has lost something that wss enjoyed by the greater rnrt of the crowd that attends the football games. I hope that there will be a stunt at the next game, as do many others. D. S. BI-RINES3 STAFF T 6lip"i Morton Buiineta Vanaear Richard F. Vetta AtVt Butine.a Mnaer Milton MeCrew Clreulation M.rr THE ELECTION Through the courtesy of the Stu dent Council, the editor of The Daily Nebraskan was given access to the polls at the election Tut-sday and was allowed to be present when the votes were counted. He went to the polls and watched ' the ballots being counted with the express purpose of seeing whether or not this election was honest It was, in his opinion, the most honest election that has been held at this University in the last four years. One thing which was very notice able at the election Tuesday was that there were no candidates allowed inside of the Temple building where the balloting was done. All cam paigning was done outside of the building and in the few instances where persons were found campaign ing inside they were immediately or dered out of the building. The faculty advisor of the Stu dent Council was present at various i times during the day to observe the way in which the voting was con ducted. The ballots were passed out and counted solely by members of the Student Council who had previously been instructed to be very careful his year as this election was to be "watched very closely and any one caught doing anything crooked dealt with by the authorities. While we were at the polls, and this was a considerable length of time, there was not a single ballot passed out unless the name had been looked up and varified. All mem bers of the Council -cted in perfect faith, as far as we could see. There was, however, one proof of crooked work found when the votes were counted. When the ballots for one of the class officers were being counted, fhere were found a num ber of votes for the same candidate (a woman) crossed in exactly the same way and folded together. These votes were thrown out. This can didate would not have won even if the votes had counted. This incident proved that even the most careful vigilance cannot Veep the elections entirely clean. There is evidently someon on the Student Council who is not honest But this one case, compared with the many similar cases in previous years, seems rather insignificant. While it is very regrettable, never theless it does not detract from the fact that as a whole the election was fair and square. While we do not maintain that this election was perfectly clean, we feel very encouraged over the progress that has been made. We have heard the 'Usual rumors of crooked work but saw nothing in our observation? at the polls that would bear this out Those candidates who were elected can feel, at last, that they have been elected fairly and squarely. This should make the offices mean much more to them than they ever have before. Let us hope that they will act accordingly. A Wolcoma Chang To the Editor: You ask for comment in regard to the elimination of the stunts between the halves of the football games. I think there is none to be made. One could hardly wish for a better spirit than tha.t exhibited at last Saturday s game, when the bands paraded, and comnlimerted the opposing team, rather than indulging in some sar castic bit of horseplay that added little if anything to the good sports manship on the part of the specta tors. Cheers and clapping by both sides are preferable to the cheering of the team which ruts on the stunt, and the jeering of the opposing team. That sort of stunt that has been put on for the last two or three years could create nothing but hard feeling. The least we could do for those who come as strangers in compar ativelv few numbers was to treat them as well as we can. Our sc'.otl will not suffer by the elimination of these stunts. Rather, it will benefit. We want no such adverse comment as to our treatment of our guests for the day as was drawn from isotre Dame. Whether deserved or not, that incident put a blot on our school. Mav those who had the courage to propose the drastic step receive their reward 1 I. A. S. The University of Nebraska Official Daily Bulletin VOL. II. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920. NO. 14. Bible Study Croup The Lutheran Bible study group will meet in the Temple, Room 202, at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Silver Serpents The Silver Serpents are requested to turn in their Awgwan books to Louis Turner, Awgwan office. There will be a Silver Serpent meeting Tuesday October 6, at 7:10. Glee Club Tryouta Tryouts for the Glee Club will be held Wednesday from 3 to 6:30 and 7 to 8 in the Library 301. Vocalists and accompanists are invited to try out. Cheat Club Meeting Chess Club meeting is postponed until next week on account of Pad's Day. 4 H Club There will be a 4-H Club party Friday, October 8, at the Machinery Hall, Ag College campus. All former members of the Four II clubs are urged to be there. Party will start at 8 o'clock. Latherm Students The Lutheran Biblo class will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday in Room 202, of the Temple building. Kapp Phi Tea Zeta Chapter of Kappa Phi, Meth odist girls club, will give a tea Wed nesday October 6, three-thirty to five- thirty at the Wesley Foundation Par sonage, 1417 R Street All Methodist girls are invited. Meeting Students who expect to become missionaries, or any who are inter ested in the study of the application of Christianity to individual and in? ternational problems are invited to attend a Student VtTtTTnteer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Faculty Hall. A. S. A. E. A. S. A. E. meeting will be held at Agricultural Engineering building in Room 211, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday October 7. Any one interested may attend. Seaton Wants Signs Taken From Campus In the future no signs will be put on the buildings on the campus and those already there must be taken down, according to word issued this morning bv L. F. Seaton, purchasing agent Mid overseer of the buildings. "On other campuses one docs not see signs stuck on the buildings," stated Mr. Seaton, "and I see no rea son why we should hide oUiT most beaui.f 1 1 buildings with them." When asked where it wold bo possible to put Bigns, Mr. Seaton stronirlv recommended the bulletin boards which are now ia the vnridus buildings. ! stated tha the mutter would be t.." fn up and posiibly some. posts pur. in the ground in front of some of the older buildhff", such as are nov i.tar the southwest comer of the r.iinuy. .He sugfostM as on? place, the i:w building east of Social Sciences Saturday frtfe of charge to those who "ten un . . ,. Those wishing to send iree wy to their friends in the state may also loavo them n't the office. The Aw gwan is endeavoring to secure the names of representative nign iuUU. students throughout the state who would be interested In receiving the publication. The Awirwan is making an impor tant change of policy this year, that ,ni nnneal a ercat deal to the BlU- X' " dent body. Instead of being mostly Disappointed To the Editor: Ever since coming to this Univer sity, something which I have fully intended to see has been absent This something is the Corn Cobs in action between the halves of our football games. A number of years ago before I had any thought of attending Ne braska University, I can remember that one of the best spirit builders was the pep which the Corn Cobs aroused by their stunts. These did not only serve to arouse pep in our local students, but they made a good impression for our school upon all visitors. Students of other universities are used to seeing such things and they take an interest in them. because of their school pride. Nebraska need not feel "alone by having euch an organi zation for a number of the few schools which are larger than our own, have similar organizations. Now since we already have the or ganization, and since they are will ing to spend, their time by doing such, then I believe that it is an op-1 portunity which we students are let ting slip by by not requesting them to take charge during part of the time between the halves. R. C. W. unselfishly for a better school spirit at Nebraska. Perhaps at times the stunts were not so good as they could have been, however, the major ity of them were amusing and helped to create a spirit of enthusiasm. If the stunts are not reinstated it will be a great injustice to the Corn Cobs. It will cause a loss which will not be repaired with any ease. M. S. II. Three Years Ago Dt. R. G. Clapp was elected presi dent of the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling and Fencing Association. Edwin Weir, tackle, and one of the main cogs in the 1923 Cornhusker football machine, was elected to cap tain the team in 1924, at a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Rosalie Platner, a member of Phi Omeea Pi sorority, was elected honorary colonel of the cadet regi ment. Rov Younsrman was elected chair man of the forty Nebraska delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis. Comnanv C was presented with the Commandant's Cup for winning the company rifle meet. Major Erickson presented the cup to Captain Rath sack on the drill field. theater and was secured for the con vocation by the University Phyers. Dean O. J. Ferguson c f the College of Engineering, was elected president of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of En gineering Education. Two Yers Ago A Worthwhile Organization To the Editor: Kansas has the Jayhawkers, Okla homa has the Hell-Hounds and all other Valley schools have their pep I organizations. Why can't Nebraska have the Corn Cobs? This organization seems to me to be one among a very few on the cam pus which has a real purpose for ex isting and there are- so many that have great purposes and high ideals but do nothing. The Corn Cobs have always seemed to me to.be working SOMEBODY CARES In the "Other Opinions" column today will be found several views on the matter of the elimination of stunts between halves. Our supposi tion that nobody cared whether the stunts were cut out or not was evi dently wrong as evidenced by the let ters received on the subject Fortunately we have both sides presented in the opinions printed to day. One letter commends the ath letic board, saying "May those who had the courage to propose the dras tic step receive their reward." An other letter contends that Nebraska has lost something that was enjoyed bv the greater part of the crowd, while another says an injustice is be ing done the Corn Cobs. So we have an opportunity to view both sides of the question which is the ideal situation in any contro versy. We feel much encouraged oer the receipt of these letters and will be glad to get more. It at least shows that somebody cares. Other Opinions Something Lacking To the Editor: Football games without the stunts presented by the Corn Cobs seem to be about like pop corn without salt rr.d butter. There is something lack- 'i - er.r.rc r.rjs of student opinion Pi Beta Phi sorority was the win ner in the contest for subscriptions to the Awgwan, with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Zeta receiving second and third honors. Gamma Phi P.eta sorority and Sig ma Phi Epsilon fraternity vere awarded first prizes for the best-decorated sorority and fraternity houses for Homecoming day. Olga Petrova, actress and play right, spoke at a special convocation in the Temple Theater. Miss Petrova appeared in "Hurricane" at a local IW rJlrnimtna. f I RlrTt:itS VUlWlLUUIfaiJ VW. BfJ78 is so. izn sr. LINCOLN. NEB. Students Vote for Fall Class Officers (Continued from Page One), advisor. The identity of the Honor ary Colonel will be kept secret until the night of the Military ball, ac cording to an announcement made several weeks ago by Council offi cials. Nine hundred and twenty-five votes were cast for the Honorary Colonel, the winner having a sixty seven majority vote. Robert Davenport was elected president of the Junior Class with a three-point majority over Donald Campbell. ' Over one hundred and fifty more votes were polled this year than last Council members in charge of the election declared Tuesday eve ning that they believed the interest shown in the election yesterday to( be decidedly greater than in the previous two' years. the magazine will be composed of original material. Live .....Jki anH news and humorous hno- OVDiiuai ------ - penings of the Nebraska student body constitute the new Awgwan. The Coaches In the Big Ten this year will be A. A. Stagg at Chicago; George Little at Wisconsin; Bob Zuppke at Illinois; Fielding Yost nt Michigan; Jack Wilce at ,Oho; Burt Ingwcrsen at Iowa; Clarence Spears at Minnesota; Pat Page at Indiana; Glen Thistlewaito at Northwestern and Jimmy Phclen at Purdue. FREE AWGWAHS WILL BE MAILED SATURDAY Reiidents Outside of Lincoln Can Leave Name and Address in Buainea Office Any person residing outside of the city of Lincoln may receive free cop ies of the next Awgwan by bringing their name and address to the Aw gwan office in the basement of Uni versity Hall by 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Copies will be mailed next MISS WILSON WILL ASSIST IN LIBRARY Miss Esther Wilson of Emporia, Kans., recently appointed assistant reference librarian, took up her du ties Friday. Miss Wilson received her library training at the Emporia State Normal school and comes to the Uni versity from Wellington, Kans., where she was librarian. SURE UPER' ERVICE AT THE MOGUL 127 No. 12th St. Barbers to Nebraska Men .UHiiiuiniiiuiniwiimimiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiininiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiimi ; 3 I S A Handy Place f E to Stop GRAVES j FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ; C : e 3 doors south of University Temple s iMiiHtiiinnHuniiii!iiimiMiiniiHiHniHniiuniiiiim)iunuimHiiiiinmimnii Standard Rent-a-Ford Co. i ox CL. flOAZrU lit oh,. AAi. Raj X JL 3MAITT Wt V fO WOrAtN V III-IIJ40STKT PERMANENT WAVES MARCELLING SHAMPOOING The Nebraska Co-Eds Shop Mrs. Tripp's Permanent Wave Shop 117 So. 14th St. B-6353 Cadet Drill Shoes (Munton Lat) The Real Thing $2.98 1132 "O" St. 1137 P Street NEW PLACE FORDS LOWEST RATES. B-1644 NEW CARS BUICKS COLE 8 COURTEOUS SERVICE NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED 00 ! Well-dressed reports are .like well-dressed people 0 fo . Remington Portable T7. xgnized Leader in it -nd fopulant ilanrj COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1135 R Street Lincoln, Nebr. DONT make any mistake about the part appearance plays in your college work. Neatly type written reports, lecture transcrip tions and theses create a favorable impression on the"powers that be." Get a Remington Portable and dress up your work. Your pro fessors will appreciate the clean cut, legible writing and the chances are this appreciation will be reflected in the marks you get. Remington Portable is the port able. It is the'smallest, lightest, and most compact machine with four - row standard keyboard. Handiest, fastest, most depend able, and simplest to operate. Weighs 8 pounds net. Can be bought for as little as $10 down and $5 monthly. QmcJeGtezel Co New All Wool BLANKETS For Students REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Room 101, Bankers' Life Insurance Bldff. Cor. N & 14th SL Lincoln, Nebr. These are the Amona Blankets made by a religious organization at Homestead, Iowa. See the blankets and you will realize their high qualities at once. Extraordinary fine in weave. These numbers are particularly attractive. :The Amona Household Blanket All Wool Grey Blanket. Big size 66x80. An excellent val ue at pair All wool sateen bound Blan ket, size 70x80. The number everybody wants,, pair ; Another plaid number. Bound in sateen, 66x80. You can't help but like this one, pair Ml " lit El; n I Ilk ' ' t''v,i 1 7.75 iiH ' ' ' 1 Bilk I 13.00 : 1L50 I :'vmfK The Amona. Zero Plaid All Wool Amona Favorite
