TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Button A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Board
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
Friday and Sunday mornings during the
academle year.
Editorial Offices University Hall 4.
Business Offices West stand of Stadium.
Office Hours Afternoons with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: HBSA1, No. lit;
Busnlesst BAR1, No. 77; Night, BC8S2.
Entered as second-class matter at the
poatofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March 8, 1879, and at special
rata of postage provided for In Section 1108,
act of October 8, 1817, authorised January
to, urn.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
11 a year 1.20 semester
Single Copy, 6 cents.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Victor T. Hackler .-.
William Cejner Managing
Arthur Sweet...
Lee Vane..
.Editor
Editor
-Asa't Managing Editor
. Ass't Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Hone W. Comon Neola Skala
Fred R. Simmer
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
George A. Healey Ruth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Ellsworth DuTeau Robert Laseh
Mary Louise Freeman Dwight McCornafck
Gerald Griffin Arthur Sweet
Elice Holortchlner Lee Vance
BUSINESS 8TAFF
T. Simpson Morton ..Business Manager
Richard F. Vette Ass't Business Manager
Milton McGrew . Circulation Manager
William Kearna Circulation Manager
THE NAVY BAND
University of Nebraska students
and residents of Lincoln will be given
an opporunity to hear one of the
greatest musical organizations in the
country when the United States
Navy Band appears at the University
Coliseum here Saturday night, No
vember 6.
The appearance of the band in Lin
coln will offer a double opportunity.
Not only will people be given a
chance to hear the organization, but
they will be able to judge the worth
of the Coliseum for other than ath
letic and purely academic events.
Aside from having the status of
United States Navy Band conferred
upon it . by President Coolidge, it
ranks high among other musical or
ganizations of its kind in Europe, ac
cording to musical authorities.
The exceptionally low price of one
dollar has -been placed on reserved
seats for the performance, a price
that is prohibitive to no one. The
night of the performance, general
admission tickets in the balcony will
go on sale for seventy-five cents each.
An evening of music, designed to
interest University students as well
as others, has been planned by the
leader of the organization, Lieuten
ant Charles Benter. Popular music,
including five of Irving Berlins latest
compositions, will be intermingled
with serious or classical music A jazz
band, made up of a group of artists
taken from the organization will also
be on the program with characteristic
entertainment.
The Navy Band will probably not
appear in Lincoln again for some
time, and the fact that it is President
Coolidge's own musical organization
should help to fill the 11,000 seats
that will be provided in the Coliseum.
The fact that the band is the official
band of the United States Navy and
that it will offer a program designed
to be of interest to young men and
women should induce a large turn
out of University students when the
band appears in the Coliseum Novem
ber 6.
teammates had mado. But strange to
say, those persons were not Univer
sity of Nebraska students or other
followers of the Cornhuskers, they
were Missouri players.
This little incident shows a fine
spirit on the part of the Missouri
team. It also shows us a way in which
we may have been lacking. We have
good spirit before and during the
game, but after the final whistle the
Nebraska supporters act as if they
were disinterested spectators rather
than persons whose representatives
have just been fighting for them on
the gridiron.
It is a fine thing to show our en
thusiasm and loyalty before and dur
ing the game, but we should not be in
such a hurry to leave the Stadium
that we forget the players after the
game. A short word of congratula
tion, a handclasp, or a friendly slap
on the back is certainly deserved by
the members of the team who see
action.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. II.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926
NO. 81
Studio Assignments
HARD GAMES WELCOME
On October 29, 1927, the Syracuse
squad will come to Lincoln to again
resume football relations with the
Cornhuskers, according to an an
nouncement made recently by Acting
Directbr of Athletics Herbert Gish.
Nebraska students are always anx
ious to have intersectional games,
and no better eastern team could
have been scheduled than the Orange.
Our athletic department is to be
commended on the part of the 1927
schedule which has already been com
pleted. We hope that when a final
program is announced that it will
contain more games of this caliber,
-which undoubtedly help the prestige
- of athletics at Nebraska as well as
affording a real game for the spec
tators. Syracuse is one of the few teams
to be found with more inns than
losses marked against Nebraska. In
1917 the Orange won from the Corn
huskers 10 to 9. In 1919 Nebraska
won its lone victory from the east
erners 3 to 0. In 1922 and 1923 Ne
braska was again given the small end
of the score, and next year "both
teams will be back to contest the old
rivalry.
Nebraska has a team which can
cope with any in the country and
w hope the athletic authorities will
schedule the teams which will give
ns the most competition. Now that
the' 1927 football schedule is in the
making, we are anxiously . waiting,
and not without expectations, for
more intersectional games with teams
of the caliber of Syracuse.
The following Seniors who have
not had their pictures taken are
urged to have them taken as soon
as possible. The studio will be ready
to accomodate them any time Friday
or Saturday of this week.
Clara Nebe, Elsie Neely, Helen
Nelson, Herbert Nelson, Karl Nelson,
Martha Neslabek, Max Newmann,
Virginia Neville, Bernard Nevins,
Maynard Nichols, William Nichols,
Harold Nickolls, Margaret Nichols,
Ruth Nicholson, Skriver Neilson,
Horace Noland, Christine Norseen.
Paul Oberhauser, Genevieve
O'Brien, Emory O'Connell, Elizabeth
Ortman, Maxine O'Donnell, Elizabeth
Oehm, Jeanette Olson, Lois Ord, Ver
non Osborn, Pauline Oswald, Marion
Overholt, Bloderyn Owens.
Lucille Paddleford, Theodore Page,
Grace Partington, Ruth Patterson,
Grace Paxton, Frances Pehmiller,
Gladys Perry, Irma Perry, Leslie
Peter, Ethel Pflug, Francis Phillips,
Frank Placek, Eljery Plotts, Ernest
Pollard, Marie Portis, Leora Pasek,
Agnes Pospisil, Frank Pospisil, Wal
ter Potts, John Powell, Lucille Pow
ell, Charles Prockaska, Marie Prock-
azka.
Theresa Quade, Marguerite Quinn,
George Racely, Elizabeth Ramsay,
Loies Rankin, Marian Rankin, Theo
dore Eatcliff, Jean Rathburn, Ernest
Raun, Lawrence Eayer, Luella Reck
meyer, Ned Redforn, Francis Reese,
Kenneth Reed, Stanley Reiff, Francis
Reustrom, Rose Rethmeier, Elmer
Reynold, Eva Rhoda, John Rhodes,
Chalmer Richardson, Charles Rich
ardson, Frank Rider, Clarence Rior
dan, Mary Runnals.
Hazel Safford, Alice Sanderson.
Margaret Saunders, Kenneth Sawyer,
Ethel Saxton, Ted Schiefen, Frances
Schenbeck, Alma Schlichting, Leland
Schmidt, Elmer Schmitt, Theodore
Schole, Helen Schrader, John Schro
yer, Elsie Schumacher, John Seidell,
Alma Selk, Rozell Semler, Mary
Sercl, Emmett Settle, Maynard Shaw,
Otis Shear, John Shedahl, F. M. Shel
don, John Shepard, Elizabeth Shep
her, Wayne Sherrard, Wilbur Sher
rard, Lester Shields, Paul Shildneck,
Wilbur Shrader, Hazel Shrum, Erea
Servers, Neola Skala, Cleo Slagel,
Clark Smaha, Lois Smetana, Fred
Smidt, Irin Smit, Cyrena Smith, Dor
othy Smith, Lawrence Smith, Ru
dolph Smith, Emma Snapp, Esther
Eneathen, Iola Solso, Lucille Soren-son.
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.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi Fall party will be given
Friday evening at Ellen Smith Hall
at 8:00 o'clock. All Methodist girls
are invited.
Sophomore Class Meeting
An important meeting of the Soph
omore class will be held in S. S.
auditorium at 5 o'clock on Wednes
day, Nov. 3. Election of officers will
be held at this time.
Tassels
All Tassels be at the Temple at
6:46 Friday in uniform.
All-Congregational Student Banquet
Friday evening at 6:30, at the Uni
versity Club, 1124 N Street Short
program, Harold Cooper, main speak
er. Tickets at the door.
Mystic Fish
Important meeting of the Mystic
Fish tonight in Ellen Smith Hall at
7:00 p. m. All members please be
present.
Inter-Fret Track
All fraternities Intending to enter
either the inter-fraternity track
meet, November 8, or the inter-fraternity
cross-country meet, Novenv
ber 10, should register at the athletic
office immediately.
Che Club
Meeting of the University Chess
Club next Saturday evening at 7:30
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Tern
pie. All students interested in Chess
are invited.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club will meet Satur
day evening in Temple 204, at 7:30
o'clock. The program will consist of
songs, games, and short talks in
Spanish. This is an invitation for all
to attend.
Baptist Student Notice
There will be a B. Y. P. U. Hike,
and Weiner roast Friday night, Oct
29. The crowd will gather at the
Baptist Student house at 1440 Que
Street at 8 o'clock. Every one is in
vited and bring your friends.
Palladia Literary Society
Palladian Literary Society will en
tertain members of Union and Delian
societies Friday evening 8:30, Pal
ladian Hall, Temple. It is an open
meeting and all students are invited
to be present
Calendar
Fraternities and Sororities are
urged to turn their party dates in to
the Daily Nebraskan for November
5 and 6 by Saturday of this week so
that they can be published Sunday
morning.
Friday, Oct. 29
Alpha Xi Delta House Party.
Beta-Delt Freshman Party Beta
House.
Catholic Students Lincoln Club.
Delta Sigma Delta Party at Rose-
wilde.
Delta Zeta House Party.
Kappa Phi K. C. Hall.
Kappa Rho Sigma House Party.
Kappa Sigma House Party.
Pi Kappa Phi Fall Party Corn
husker. Theta Chi House Party.
Xi Psi Phi Fall Party.
Saturday, Oct. 30
Ames-Nebraska Game.
Alpha Sigma Phi Cornhusker.
Cosmopolitan Club Faculty Hall.
Delta Chi House Party.
Kappa Alpha Theta House Party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma House
Party.
Phi Delta Theta Freshman.
Sigma Chi Fall Party Lincoln.
Varsity Dance Coliseum.
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE "
There are some of the finer points
of spirit and loyalty that often es
cape most of us but which should be
watched carefully. One incident
which illustrates that and which wei
fii!ed to see at the time was re
counted to us by one of the Univer
sity's instructors who is a keen ob-
Litvct and an ardent supporter of
''. a Scarlet and the Cream.
li V.'6-S at the close of the Missouri
Lfitnc. The whistle blew, ending the
f'-me and spelling defeat for Ne-
I : su Most of the Nebraska players
r. for the locker room, but one re
Trained little behind that one was
Nebraska captain.
Around him ttre soon collected
thovt a half dozen persons shaking
lis hand and evidently eompliment
l z him on the showing he and his
Some Sideline Notes
by Wilbur C. Peterson
For the first time in a good many
years, the Nebraska Cornhuskers
have a string of capable reserves. For
years, the Nebraska first team has
been strong, but not until thin
nave the Cornhuskers enjoyed a
string of substitutes that could be
depended upon to assume the burden
in case of injuries to the regulars.
Especially is this true of the back-field.
Coach Bearg not only has a bril
liant team of eleven so-called reg
ulars, but he has developed about
twenty other men on whom he can
call at any time and get results.
In the. Drake game, no less than
thirty-four men saw service; in the
Missouri game, twenty-two were
used ; in the Washington game, twen
ty-five footballers gained experience,
while in the Kansas struggle, twenty
six men engaged.
In the past, it has been customary
for the Huskera to have from twelve
to eighteen dependable men, but
Coach Bearg has changed the system
by attempting to develop as many
men into capable substitutes as pos
sible. Every man on the squad is be
ing given a chance to show what he
can dd?
No less than four of the 1926
Cornhuskers are men who saw a
small amount of service in previous
years but failed to letter. "Bob"
Whitmore, 181-pound guard, was a
third string substitute last year who
played but a very few minutes. This
year he has played more than any
other guard, and more perhaps than
any other member of the squad, all
because of development at the hands
of the coaching staff.
'Bill" Bronson of Lincoln was a
substitute quarter in 1924 who failed
to letter, and this year has been see
ing much service. Frank Mielens of
Stanton, playing his third year, failed
to letter his first season, but has de
veloped into a dependable halfback
under Coach Bearg. Arnold Oehlrich
of Columbus played only a few min
utes last year, and in the Washington
and Kansas games showed promising
ability as a backfield man. Lloyd
Grow, after two seasons on the squad,
is seeing service at center.
Coach Bearg is building his team
for the future, giving all of the men
that show development a chance to
work under fire. He not only has built
a team for the present, but he has
developed a long string of substitutes
who will be able to step into the
holes left vacant by the graduation
of such men as Captain Stiner, Joe
Weir, Evard Lee, Roy and Avard
Mandery, Frank Dailey, Frank Miel
enz, and Bobbie Stephens.
That the total attendance at the
1926 football games will exceed by
a comfortable margin the total at
tendance at the 1925 games seems
almost certain. The Drake crowd of
7,500 fans was larger than any but
two of last year attendances, while
the Missouri game drew a larger
crowd than any 1925 game but the
Notre Dame struggle. The Iowa
State, Kansas Aggie, and New York
University games all promise to sur
pass the records of the 1925 games
excepting of course the Notre Dame
contest
That the 1927 Nebraska football
schedule will take on a different line,
up of games than the 1926 schedule
seems certain. The next year's sched
ule will include perhaps four or five
Halloween
PARTY GOODS
TABLE
DECORATIONS
Favors
Place Cards
Tally Cards
Aprons
Hats and Caps
Cards and Games
Dennison's Crepo
Dennison's Bogey Book
on how to plan the party.
e
Tucker-Shean
Stationers
B3306 1123 "O" St.
Missouri Valley games and two con
tests outside the conference in addi
tion to one or two easier games.
The reason for this is apparent
In 1924 the Cornhuskers had as tough
a schedule as any team in the coun
try, barring none. Starting out with
Illinois, they traveled the next week
to Missouri, then took on Washing
ton, Kansas and Oklahoma at Lin
coln, then went to Drake and to Kan
sas Aggies, and finished the season,
despite such a back-breaking sched
ule, in a blaze of glory by defeating
Notre Dame.
The 1926 schedule, if anything, is
tougher still. The opening game with
Drake forced the Huskers to be keyed
up to the limit, as also did the sub
sequent contests with Missouri, Wash
ington, and Kansas. Iowa State by
their 7-3 battle with Missouri Satur
day, stamped themselves as a dan
gerous opponent for Nebraska, and
the Kansas Aggies, by virtue of a
27-0 victory over Kansas, and wins
over Texas, Creighton, and Okla
homa take rank as one of the strong
est teams in the country.
New York University, coached by
the brilliant "Chick" Meehan, has
sailed through the first few games
in convincing fashion. Niagara, St.
Stephens, West Virginia Wesleyan.
Tulane, which tied Missouri, 0 to 0,
and Rutgers, all have tasted defeat
at the hands of the New Yorkers. The
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
Throat
Insurance
Use Rector's Antiseptic Throat
Postiles and keep your throat
in the best condition.
Sold at
Rectors Pharmacy
13 & p St.
The Students Store
defeat of Rutgers was the first vic
tory for N. Y. U. in 86 years over
that traditional rival.
The University of Washington is
a leading contender for the Pacific
Coast championship. It already has
scored wins over such strong elevens
as Oregon and Idaho, although losing
to Washington State, 9 to 6 Sat
urday. If the Cornhuskers win more than
two of their remaining four games
in the face of such stiff opposition,
they will have earned for themselves
a rating as one of the great teams in
Nebraska history.
"OBEY THE LAW" ROOSEVELT
Liberty in Law. "If there is one
plain duty for the average citizen, It
is to obey the law; and If there is
one paramount duty for publc 0,
flcials, it is to enforce the law. The
two propositions seem to be selfyj.
dent." Theodore Roosevelt in 189
JOURNALISTS
HOLD DINNER
(Continued from page one)
his group, to his school, and to his
profession, Journalism.
Hackler i Speaker
Victor T. Hackler, editor of The
Daily Nebraskan, gave a general sur
vey of the various school publications.
He traced briefly the history of The
Daily Nebraskan from its beginning
as a two-column monthly magazine
in 1892, through its existence as the
consolidated Nebraska-Hesperian, to
the present official daily newspaper
of the University. Mr. Hackler also
touched briefly upon the Cornhusker
and the Awgwan. As for the op
portunities for women to do work on
these publications, he stated that
they can do anything the men can
do. They may readily choose their
desired work, for practically every
phase of journalistic work is repre
sented on the campus.
"Maybell" .
Banjos
are the finest and biggest
value on the market today
Priced from
$36.00 to $150.00
Come in & Try One
Schaefer & Son
IN CRANCERS
1210 O St
Will We Beat Ames?
Well I Should Smile
BIG RALLY
at THE IDYL HOUR after the Parties tonight. Be there.
1
Our new Cornhusker Sandwich and aa Orange Malted
Milk i a combination that I nre going over.
Punch for Parties
The Idyl Hour
136 No. 12th St
miniiiin iHiiiiuiitu i iiMuiwniiiiinniiititiitiiriiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiraimnNininiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiHiiHiii iiimimnmiins
I I
Just Received
At
We Make Your Old
Shoes like New
Composition sole and beel
for only $1.25
Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 No. 12th L4549
We call for and deliver
Dancing
C 1 a s 8
Tuesday & Friday 8 p. m.
10 Lessons $5.00
Private lessons any time
Franzemathes
Academy
1018 N
SELECT CHRISTMAS
GIFTS NOW
BEFORE TIIE STOCK IS DEPLETED BY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS. A FULL LINE OF BEAUTIFUL AND
USEFUL GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM
FENTON B. FLEMING
1143 "O" JEWELER
After the Game
October 30
Dinner and Dance
$1
In Venetian Room
Music by
Hotel Lincoln Orchestra
HOTEL LINCOLN
Peterson & Bass
Sports wear f
From the famous
McGregor Line
The Latest in Wearing Apparel
Wool hose, Golf hose, Scarfs, Sweaters I
Peterson & Bass I
"The College Shop"
I 1212 O
sliiiiiiimiiMiiiMiimiiHiuiimmii
(SO
Lincoln's Busy Stars
8EDD CTB
Cor, 11th t O.
Tho Best for Less"
See These Very Unusual
Goat
at
The moderate
price of these
stunning new Winter
Costs in no way indenti
fies the outstanding values
offered. Bolivias, Palaires,
Suedes. Novelty Mixtures
and other quality coatings
for women and misses. In the styles of the moment,
in favorite effects and colorings. Trimmings of rich
furs others severly tailored. In all a great lot.
Other 11.95 to 115.00
GOLD'S Third Floor
The Smartest of New
DRESSES
Values
V - m. I
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At
The unusual details, the clever
little manipulations on the
sleeves, th neckline, the skirt and other fee
tares speak for themselves as style details
that make these Frocks charring. Stunning
silk and wool fabrics Is a dirlrslfied array of
rich colors and combinations, and all so moder
ator priced.
Ov.'1's Third Floor
M -.