THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nabratka
OFKWIAL PUBLICATION
TTNI VKItSlTY OK NKURASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Board
Publianed Timaday, Wednesday. Thuriday
Friday and Sunday morning during the
aoademlo year.
Kditorial Oltlcaa Unlrerilty Hall 4.
Buaineu Offleee Weet itand of Stadium.
Olflco Houre Afternoon! with the excep-
lin nf Priilaw and Sunday.
Telephone Editorial: B6S01, No. 1(2;
Buenieiet B68l. No. 77: Night, 13(882.
Entered aa aeoond-elaei matter at the
wr..fflA In f.lnn1n. Nphra.ka. under act
of Congress, March 2. 1879. and at special
rare of poetatre provided for In Section 1102,
act of October S, 1817, autnomea January
20. 1V22.
RIinsnRIPTlON RATE
12 a year I-85 i"1"
Slnyle Copy. 6 cents.
irniTOHlAI. STAFF
Victor T. Hackler 'J!'or
William Telnar Managing Editor
Arthur Sweet Ass't Managing Editor
Lee Vance - Aee't Managing tditor
NEWS EDITORS
Horar. W. Gomon 1 Neola Skala
Fred R. Slimmer
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
George A. Healey Ruth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Ellsworth DuTeau J"?."! ""I
Mary Loulae Freeman Dwlght MoCormick
Gerald Griffin " Arthur Sweet
Elk Holovtchlner Lee Vance
nnaTNKSS STAFF
T. Simmon Morton. Business Manager
nirhard F. Vette Aee't Business Manager
Milton MrGrew Circulation Manager
William Kearni Circulation Manager
sity can boast only the time-honored
tradition of freen caps for men and
green buttons for women. The eeers
of the Cornhusker student body
should get their thoughtful heads to
gether and think up something that
will go Kansas one better.
Perhaps Nebraska could have an
idol -placed In front of Social Scien
ces hall, something to r'p-.'esent the
Cornhusker spirit, or Nebraska tra
dition, or what have you anything
will do. Then we would make the
freshmen bow down before the im
age as they passed by on their way
to classes.
Somebody should think up some
thing to beat Kansas.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. II.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926.
NO. 21.
LETS SHOW THEM
One hundred and fifty loyal Corn
rmslters met at the Missouri Pacific
station Friday afternoon t-y send the
team off to St. Louis in good spirits.
Part of the crowd consisted of the
band, the Corn Cob chapter, and
yell leaders. Are those the only stu
dents in the University of Nebraska
with any real "Nebraska Spirit"?
nnM that little handful of rootere
comprise the cheering section of the
University, with some 6,800 students
enrolled?
The few enthusiasts at the send-off
rally did all in their power to show
the team they were behind them.
Meeting in front of Social Sciences
building, the band and Corn Cobs
chapter marched to the station alone.
The few students comprising the rest
of the hundred and fifty went to the
station in cars. Several members of
the team gave encouraging talks, and
the rooters made an unurnal amount
of noise for their numbers. As the
train left the strains of the "Corn
husker" ended the rally.
If the team had beaten Missouri
last Saturday we can safely say that
more than BOO students would have
taken the trouble to come to the sta
tion to give the Huskers a good send
off to St. Louis. But victory die" not
come our way so we let a few en
thusiasts pretend they are a mob.
. The team must undoubtedly have
noticed the difference. Two years ago
when the squad left for Notre Dame
a real send-off rally was held at the
Burlington station. Though the team
did not come back with a v'.ctory, a
real crowd went to the station to
show the men that the student body
was behind them.
In this game of football the team
needs more support from the stu
dent body in defeat than in victory.
We beat Washington, and according
to the present run of Nebraska spirit
a large crowd will be at the station
to cheer the Huskers on their return
at 9 o'clock this morning. If we had
lost could the same number of root
ers have been expected at the rally?
That remains a question which we
hope can to proved favorably if the
situation ver arises. And for the
present, lot's go down this morning
with the idea of meeting our team,
rather than patting them on the back
because they won.
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
Members of the University com
munity who make their permanent
residence in Lincoln will be asked
this week to contribute to the annual
budget of the Community Chest,
which distributes funds among the
welfare and character-building insti
tutions of the city.
The University also has a particu
lar interest in the ch?st drive be
cause both the University Y. M. C. A
and the University . W. C. A re
ceive part of their support from the
Community Chest Although tho av
erage citizen ox Lincoln may not
realize the extent of the work of
these two organizations, their value
should be evident to every reader
of The Daily Nebraskan.
For the woman who is not affiliated
with a sorority, . the Y. W. C. A.
serves as a means for becoming ac
quainted, finding social pleasures,
and obtaining the friendship of other
students. The missionary work of the
organization is perhaps of value, but
the question as to whether this task
should be undertaken by students or
by persons who are already self-supporting,
is one which is too often
forgotten.
The University Y. M. C. A has in
former years been one of the most
effective agencies on the campus for
stimulating student thought. It has
taught tolerance and practiced toler
ance. Jit has instilled in the minds ol
many a higher respect for truth and
intelligence than for blurf and bunk.
The religious work of these two
organizations is a minor phase of
their activity, due to the presence of
the student pastors, but their other
endeavors more than justify their
existence. And the entire University
community will be united in the hope
that the Community Chest may be
able to continue its financial support.
New
Nebraska Uni
Stationery
See it at
Graves
3 doors south of Temple
Awgwan Contribution!
Contributions to the Awgwan are
now being received at the office in
the basement of U Hall. The next
issue will be called the "War Num
ber", to be ' distributed Armistice
Day. Copy will be received until Oct
ober 29. Contributors are Invited to
look over the exchange magazines in
the office for Ideas.
Congregational Student
Congregational students are In
vited to meet at Pilgrim House, 1504
Q street at 5:30 o'clock on Sunday.
A devotional service led by the Uni
versity pastor will be followed by a
social and refreshments.
Rummage Sal
Please bring all contributions to
the Y. W. C. A- rummage sale to
Ellen Smith Hall before Thursday
evening, October zi.
Sophomore Track Manager
More sophomore track managers
are needed. All interested in trying
out for sophomore track managers
should report any afternoon to the
junior managers, Justin Somerville
and Robert DuBois at the Stadium.
Commercial Club Meeting
Commercial Club meeting Monday,
Oct. 18 at 5 P. M. in Commercia
Club Rooms. Important business
Everybody out.
Hone Ec Club
Home Economics club will meet
Tuesday. October 19, at 7 o'clock at
Ellen Smith Hall.
Green Coblin Meeting
Green Goblin meeting at 7:00
o'clock Tuesday evening October 19
at the Phi Gamma Delta house, 1339
South 19th Street It is important
that each Green Goblin be present,
cultural effects of good music. Good
music, in the chief executive's judg
ment, makes for higher ideals civic
ally and personally, and he has con
sistently lent his support to move
ments for more and better music in
the Capital. That Washington should
not have a monopoly in this respect
he willingly gave the required per
mission for the Navy Band to go on
tour.
Fifteen Years Ago
The University cadets were in
their glory when they acted as mili
tary guard and escort to President
William H. Taft At the Burlington
station President Taft was met by a
detachment of the cadets who formed
an aisle between tne train and in:
automobile which was waiting to
take him to the hotel. The president
saluted this company of cadets.
William Jennings Bryan assisted
the University Y. M. C. A. in its out
lined campaign to promote church at
tendance, Bible study and Christian
work by delivering an address on the
subject of mission study.
Clayton S. Radcliffe of Sidney was
elected president of the junior class.
He defeated Herbert M. Potter of
Seward by a vote of 91 to 71.
A woman's field house with an ad-
oining athletic field will be construc
ted this year at Ohio State Univer
sity.
U. S. Navy Band To
Appear in Lincoln
(Continued from Page One.)
larity of the Navy Band and made its
enfaeements as much sought after
as those of a famous opera diva.
Band Enthusiastically Received
The enthusiastic reception that has
been accorded the Navy Band in
other cities is perhaps the best indi
cation of the hit it is certain to score
with the people of Lincoln. Every
where it has appeared it has earned
verdicts of approval that are fulsome
in the extreme, critics agreeing that
through varied programs of splendor
and loveliness it demonstrates at each
number that a band may be what
few people think it can be versa
tile.
The appearance of the Navy Band
in this city is in accordance with the
expressed desire of President Cool-
idge that the people throughout the
country be given the opportunity to
hear the very best music obtainable.
The President believes firmly in the
NEBRASKA EDITORS
VISIT AG CAMPUS
Program at Annual Meeting Consist
Of Address and Luncheon
For Gueits
Nebraska editors were guests of
the University of Nebraska College of
Agriculture Friday and Saturday on
the occasion of the annual editors
visit to the Agricultural college cam
pus.
The Friday program opened with
talk on "The Standard Nebraska
Community" by N. W. Gaines, com
munity specialist of the Agricultural
college extension division. Dean Bur
nett welcomed the visiting editors
following a luncheon at the college
cafeteria. Prof. W. J. Loeffel, Mr,
W. II. Dunham landscape gardner,
E. E. Hoppert, extension horticultur
ist, and Eldon.Lux, extension editor
ial assistant, gave talks.
Ole Buck, president of the Ne
braska editor's association, and Di
rector Brokaw of the extension ser
vice gave talks Friday evening.
The Saturday program consisted of
talks on the relation of the agricul
tural college extension service to the
big problems of Nebraska.
Watkins Completes
First Forestry Trip
C. W. Watkins, Nebraska's new
extension forester, has just comple
ted his first trip over the state and
his first visit to many of the plant
ings made by farmers. The policies
of the agricultural extension division
regarding forestry projects will be
formed after he has completed his,
reports on the present situation in
the state.
aw" "" 3T 1 "
run Arts
-UCXMJMH
if
jujthjJLcL
(t3
UEW
LeMheretta Coats
Just in Today
"
$g95
For Campus wear
Sport wear or
Rain
The University School of Music
Thirty-third Year
If you are going to study
MUSIC
Investigate the advantage offered by this institution
Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska
Opposite the campus.
Phone B1392
11th and R
THANKSGIVING VACATION
The long-desired holiday following
Thanksgiving was at last granted by
the University Senate at its meeting
Saturday. In order to keep the num
ber of school days according to
schedule, it was decided that this
extra day would be made up at
Spring vacation.
The Student Council deserves a
great deal of credit for this. They
were the instigators of the idea, and
it was mainly through their consistent
efforts that any action was taken on
the matter.
The student body in general
showed a great deal of interest, and
will cooperate in every way in order
to make this new holiday successful.
Sevefal student opinions indicated
the sentiment of the student body.
The dismissal of Friday and Sat
tirdav classes is of crreat significance
to many students, although those who
live in Lincoln or nearby towns are
not as affected by it. When students
fire quite a distance from home, a
weekend is too short to allow them a
visit, so under ordinary conditions
they would probably not be able to
go home from September until
Christmas.
An opportunity to go home for
Thanksgiving means a great deal to
anyone, and there is no-doubt that
thin holiday" will be very successful,
find everyone will gain by Ji.
JAYHAWK EDUCATION
At the University of Kansas all
fr'-shmen are forced (by an austere
I .irrcl-ttave paddle) to doff their
r;ip3 as they pas the college flag
c'jeemijig from a high pole on the
This is indeed a contribution to
' - science of higher learning. The
' ?.i'::e ctaal inatitution at La'.vrcnce
.m long been known, just as the
mate it represents, as a leader in
Tilings Worth While. Now we have
inore proof that the Jay hawk may be
i Mfrtpfl to do .nyhirii. It is abir
i j'y apparent that anything can be
f-cted from the Jayhawk.
U is obvious that Nebraska it 'way
t;.e time?, since this univer-
That formal gown is just the thing
to wear for a nice large Townsend
Portrait. Could there be anything
finer for the home folks Christmas?
Sit now and have it delivered in
December. Adv.
High Grade
Boxed
Stationery
Below Cost
We are offering our 1925
line of fine stationery at
exceptionally low prices
to make room for the new
Fall Line.
Lot No. 1, Regular 50c to
1.003 for $1.00.
Lot No. 2, regular $1.00
to $1.503 for $1.50
Lot No. 3, regular $1.50
to $2.003 for $2.00.
Lot No. 4, regular $2.00
to $2.503 for $2.50.
Lot No. 5, regular $2.50 to
$3.003 for $3.00.
Popular Eifold and Club
Sizes.
TUCKER-
SHEAN
At the Bargain Counter
Everyone says that the
PUNCH
served at the
Varsity Mixer
was sure fit for the gods.
Why?
Because it came from BRUCES of course.
B1540
14 & O
M
NEWS
Ob
NEW
FALL STETSONS
The hat that leads not only in style, but also in
quality.
Designed and made by hatters of long experience
whos? constant endeavor is to produce the best
that is to be had at the price.
New Autumn Colors
New Styles
$,
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Distinctive
Peacock
Models
Sonny
Creole Tan
Kid, Snake
trim... $10.00
1 ' tfSj .
D'Ornay
All over Pat.
Pump... 8.50
,A Li-
. u. a. pat. orr.
Exdusive designs by Peacock stylists, hi i
leathf rs that caress the foot, in styles that
thin the ankle and accent the smooth
contours of the aristocratic arch for the j
woman who respects the mode, yet would g
be in advance of it . . I
$8.50-10.00 & 12.50
I Peacock Shop I
140 So. St. 1
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m-
7S
5 feaHui
eA
JSmtlfo iht aruroerttt
of pni by thit
It's a constant attendant
at all the schools of America
The Lifetime pen, with its identifying white dot
on the cap, is fereatly in evidence everywhere.
Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing
performance, (2) because of its beautiful fereen
teI' J?) ?ecause of fact that it is made of
sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible mate
rial, (4)f because of its guarantee, which com
pletely insures it a&ainst all repair expenses,
bpot it by the dot at better stores everywhere.
Price,intreenorllacK$8.75. Student',, pvdal. $7.50. Pencil $4
Blue label Lead, fifteen cent
ShwUdubta ink far all fountain ptn
HEAFFER'q
PENS PENCILS' SKBIpy.y
w.A. SHE.Frtt PEN COMPANY
KMT MAOUON. IOWA
U. 8. J't. Off.
rnn kai p nv
College Book Store. Latsch Bros.. Tucker-Shean. Fu,, R ri :
- v - w aw a ,
