I
THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN
2 ...
,
The Daily Nebraskan
Button A. Lincoln. N.bratka
Or'rlOIAL PUBLICATION
UN1VKR81TY OK NKHBAHKA
Under Direction of gtudsnt Publleatloi
Board
Published TumHit, Wednesday, Thursday
rrlrlT and Sunday mornings during h
rademle year.
Kditonsl Offlees University Hall 4.
Rnsinens ONIces West stand of Stadium.
Offlrt Hour Afternoons with ths aseep
Mon of Friday and 8"ndy. -
Telephones Editorial 1 BM, No. 14!
Bu.nl...! BIRJ. No. 77: Nl(cht. Tteft'i.
Entered second-clsss matter at the
po.tomc. In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
it Congress. March . 1H70. nd at special
rat of postage provided for In Section U0,
act of October 8, 117. authorised January
10. 1' It.
Notices
P U.rkl.r JrtltOT
VUltaa C.Jn.r .....Managing M or
i ,, k - weet .AmI Managing Editor
& V.ncI!!. lA-'t M.n.ging Editor
Hor.ee W. Comon Neo). Bksla
Fred P f Immer
ASSISTANT NEWS WK
George A. He.ley Rth P.lmer
Kenneth R. Rnndnll
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
FH.worth DuT.-.u v? vrk
Mary Louis. Freeman Dwlght .
Gerald Griffin Arthur Sweet
SHre Holovtfhlner Lee Vnc
" BUSINESS STAFF
T Simpson Morton .Business M
R .-hard F. Vette....A..,t Business Manager
Milton MOrew CJ..tat on Manage
Willi.m Kearne .Circulation Manager
Komensky Klub
The Komensky Klub will entertain
all Czech students of the university
at the temple, room 204, beginning at
8:15 P. M. Friday evening, Nov. 12.
Freshmen students are especially In
vited to attend.
Chest Club
A meeting of the University Chess
Club will be held next Saturday
NrtvAmher 13. in the Y. M. C. A
room, Temple, at 7:30. All students
interested in chess are invited.
Scandinavian Club
Scandinavian Club will meet Sat
urday, Nov. 13, Temple 204, 8
o'clock.
Kappa Phi
Zeta chanter of Kappa Phi will
hold initiation services Sunday, No
vember 14 at 8:30 p. m. in St Taul
Church.
Palladian Literary Society
PnllnHUn will hold open meeting
at 8:30 Saturday night in Talladian
Hall, Temple Building. All students
invited.
Lutheran Bible Club
m. v II. -V .ill VAU
iv I Tne mtneran cidic wuu wm huiu
one ol tne -v vn f Tvim'tv
fall term ot c
unurcn on loin snu n
evening at eight o clock.
Kappa Phi
A dinner will be given at the
Grand Hotel Tuesday, Nov. 16, at
6:00 o'clock, for all Kappa Phi mem-
WELCOME BACK
. .1aa.mA VTA 11 1
Nebraska alumni, we wen-v.-
Homecoming Day is
V-!Ml.i t,rroi nf the 1
origin DFUW v" ,
school, just as the annual Round-up
enlivens the spring ol tne yer.
the day when the undergraduate body
Of the University takes the place of
the host and unites in entertaining
the Comhuskcrs ol pas y- . , , .
a day when old memories are revivea somlre,
a uajr v.
lift alumni and new
in nic im v - . -
impressions formed in the minds of
impressions formed in the minas w for or Wr(,stino. repres.
the undergraduate. For the graduate entativeg fa h Olympics will report
it is a renewing ot tne om punu- - Cnliam. Wednesday from 4
vrncVa fnr the student it is a time
of strengthening the bonds that are
steadily binding him to the old school.
Alumnus, you will find many
changes in the campus-of the Uni
versity. No longer are the steps of
the Armory the general meeting-place,
for the men of the institution, the
building has been taken over entirely
by the co-eds. In the place of the old
Armory for the men stands the mag
nificent new Coliseum, a structure of
which any Nebraska man can well
be proud. The b.:'ding is rapidly as
suming a place of importance in the
affairs of the student body and the
city of Lincoln and its vast size has
put meetings and rallies on a much
larger and more enthusiastic scale
than was possible before.
Returning from the Coliseum we
find the building to be known as Mor
rill Hall advancing towards a state of
completion. Much of the congestion
that has been present in the Univer
sity Library will be removed when
this building is completed.
But, Alumnus, do not let these
changes make you feel that the school
has changed, that you are in the
wrong place. The same spirit of loy
alty to the University and its tradi
tions that has placed it in its eminent
position in the Middle-west is still in
existence and as strong as ever.
The University is still "Dear Old
Nebraska U." to all of us. The same
spirit that put Cornhusker football
at the head of the Valley is still
burning in the breasts of the under
graduate body and it is that spirit
that bids you all a hearty welcome
to the campus 1
THE COLISEUM
The first real test of the acoustic
nf.-oo t.im new University Coli-
-seum came last week-end when both
v,o Sfto Touchers convention and
the U. S. Navy Band Tecital were held
there Thursday, Friday, and Satur
day. Since that time several archit-
ot ot.I T.lnj-nln musicians have de-
tVLU
flxrort the structure nearly perfect
for both speaking and musical oc
casions. For the Navy Band recital last Sat
urday evening, no amplifiers were
needed to carry the powerful music
to all parts of the structure. But al
though the sound waves carried the
length of the auditorium, no echoes
were audible. Very few concerts of
this kind will probably be held in the
Coliseum, however, and amplifiers are
necessary for the average occasion,
either for speaking or for music with
a lighter volume. One particular solo
, ist who appeared during the teachers
' convention sang through the tempor
ary amplifier system with such suc
cess that it came to the far end of
the large hall as clear as a hell. Her
voice is not one which carries ex
tremely well, so the amplifier system
has also been proved a success in the
new structure.
The University is fortunate to have
a building which can be used to such
advantage for large and small oc-r-Asinna
like. Architects can nlan and
try to make buildings nearly perfect,
but often times they fail, and the
onlv test of aconstic conditions is to
actually try the building out. Every
possible advantage has been given the
new Coliseum by the use of Insulite
6n the ceiling. This is a porous, woody
material which helps to absorb the
sound waves enough to prevent an
echo. The large steel arches across
the hall also help to break up the
sound waves and eliminate the echo.
Only one thing remains to be done,
r.nd the Board of Regents has taken
R'. tion to do it in the spring. It is
the installation of a permanent am
plifier set, similar to the one used
now, but with stronger reproducing
qualities. It is a half-way device be-
Aorn the loud amplifier set used for
outside occasions, and the present
one in the Coliseum, which is not
o.iite large enough. When this set is
i:,:.Lui:cu in the spring, the Coliseum
.HI have acoustic qualities which will
' : nearly id?al for either small or
i? teca.'.:or.a.
Sonhomorea for Olvmoici
All Sophomores who wish to try
at the Coliseum, Wednesday from 4
to 6 o'clock.
There will be three classes in both
boxing and wrestling, 135, 145 and
158 pounds.
Ramsey Chapman,
Sophomore Class President.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor.
Eastern Football
For the second time this season.
there is a simmering of something
brewing in Eastern gridiron relation
ships which fails to carry the savory
odors which accomp-ipy honest to
goodness he-sportsmanship in Amer
ican football. First it was the Army
and Syracuse, faihnp; Ut e-et along.
Now Harvard and Pnn.-eiion, suppos
edly the leaders of football, are
bringing shame on the game.
In the Army-Syracuse contest
(more nearly correct would be to call
it a battle) two players, the best of
each team, were carried from the
field of action and the chances are
strong that they will not be able to
play again this season. To top it all
off. & Syracuse layer took it upon
himself to tell the officials how to
govern such games, and impressed his
remarks with his fist.
In exhibit number 2, Harvard took
the initiative before the contest.
spreading unclean remarks through
the comic publication, the Lampoon.
One cartoon in particular which was
an illustration of two hogs carried
a caption which read something like
this:
"Come Brothers, Let's Root For
Dear Old Princeton."
Unfortunately for Harvard, but
fortunately otherwise, Princeton won
the game and the Princeton rooters
"canired" a hand full of police to tear
down the goal posts and break them
into bits. Now the two schools break
oft relations. This destruction of goal
posts is getting to be a habit among
some of the eastern teams as a mat
ter of fact. An evil habit, which re
minds us of the dear high school days
when folks did that sort of thing, be
very young and unthoughtful."
All of these things go on in the
east and still the supposedly elite of
the football world and of the educa
tional world of America, as they have
elected to call themselves; do such
unspeakable things which western
and middle western universities
would never think of stooping to.
It was the east who first waved the
flair of dismay last fall against Ne
braska when Notre Dame took offense
at a few thoughtless words. It was
the east who carried the break of
Notre Dame with Nebraska as an un
speakable blot on intercollegiate
football.
Now. with the present charges on
the books, it looks as though the east
should make a bow before the inter
collegiate world and beg pardon for
forgetting that kiddish pranks and
narrow provincialism, more broadly
speaking, narrow mindedness, have
no place in college athletics.
A. R. N.
Calendar
Saturday, November IS
Kansas Aggies-Nebraska Game.
Girl's Cornhusker Luncheon Col
iseum. Military Carnival Dance ColUeum
Acacia Fall party Scottish Rite
Temple.
Alpha Delta Theta House party.
Delta Delta Delta House party.
Delta Tau Delta House party.
Delta Upsilon Fall party Lin
coln. Kimitt House party.
Omega Beta Pi House party.
Phi Alpha Delta Fall party K.
of C. Hall.
Phi Kappa Psi House party.
Sigma Nu House party.
Few Perfect Teeth
Only 29 freshmen at the Univer
sity of California out of a class of,
2000 have perfect teeth. Of this num
ber 15 are women and 14 are men.
George's House of Gifts Beautiful
extends all old Grads a most hearty
welcome back to the old town and to
their old haunts. You are cordially
invited to take a squint at one of
the most unusual, attractive and edu
cational exhibics ever brought into
our midst. We know you are busy
f.nd time limited, but the approach
of the holiday compels the attention
The Golden Candlestick
228 So. 12
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Prices
7:30-7:80
MR. JOE
Haircutter
Featuring Latent Bob.
CLECS BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointments
Phon B6S63
gathered to
gcther unusual gifts from practically
every foreign country on eartn. ims
sounds big, U is big, but it is also the
truth. Make us prove it. Ask your
Host or Hostess to lead you to ine
place. George's, 1213 N Adv.
Princeton Football
Coach on Prohibition
"Lfcicoln said this nation, could
nnf end lire half slave and half free.
Neither can it continue half dry and
half wet. If Prohibition is to stay in
force, much as some may disagree
with it, the law must be observed.
To date, official Washington shows
any modification. If Prohibition is
but a negligible minority in favor of
to be enforced, I seriously believe
athletics, and particularly football,
rinters) WRIWl UIUI4B UIJJ vw.
1 1 VJ S J?a 127 ST.
Bf-m
This is the season when everyone
is thinking of how they can best re
member friends and loved ones at
home. There is nothing that will be
more appreciated than a Townsend
Photograph. They possess character
and style that are representatives of
the better things in photography. Ar
range for your sitting now. Adv.
can be of real holp."-.Coach Roper,
of Princeton.
Camp Memorial at YaU
The Memorial is to stand as an
entrance to the Yale bowl and other
athUic fields at New Haven, with a
bronie tablet on either side of it
bearing the names of those schools
that contribute to the fund.
SECURITY MUTUAL
SHOP, 12 & O Adv.
WANT ADS
FOUND Purse containing money
M. A. building. Call B6095
After the Game
Whether vou feel flushed with the feel-
inp; that "our side won", or somewhat de
pressed because of defeat, the question
will naturally arise
Where Shall We Eat?
3 i. rMi nrtaVi fn nnlv a inn nf
coffee and a sahdwcih, or a more bounti
ful meal, it is always safe to answer the
question by saying
At the Central Cafe
To,'nT not fur from the Stadium. th
Central Cafe enjoys a large patronage
from University students and their visiting
friends after every football game. For
the food is clean and well cooked, the
service quick and courteous, and the prices
moderate. Open night and day, you are
welcome at any hour. Remember the place
1325 P Street
D. H. HARRIS, Mgr.
; Jr ":
WELCOME
I GRADS! I J
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythere, Mjrr.
B3367
316 No, 12 St.
The Old Grads
Know
Ask them
For University Supplies
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
Say Folks!
YOU WILL GET WON
DERFUL FOOD AND
SERVICE AT THE
Commercial Lunch
1238 O St.
While Your in Town
Drop In And Let Us
Prove It
Welcome to Visitors
Kaggiet and Alumni
When In Town Don't Forget
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
XMAS GIFTS DELUXE
1143 O St.
Dainty
FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE
Service
SODAS
SUNDAES
SANDWICHES
LUNCHES
The
Student's
Store
U3A0I
COLN. NEB.
C E. Buchholz, Mffr.
THE NEW DELAVAN CAFE
EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME
TO
LINCOLN'S GUESTS
Alumni Kaggies Visitor
Special
50c
Dinners
ENJOY OUR
ORCHESTRA
WHILE YOU EAT
Special
35c
Luncheons
Mrs. L. A. Massey
Formerly With Herpolshiemers
1439 O St.
Lincoln's Busy Store
Cor. 11th & O
"The Beet for Lest"
Q)ILB & 01
rt inn tin i ii ii i r run mi iitm 1 1 m 1 1 n 11111 1 1 intiii 1 1 rnnitMi u 11 1 m i rm 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 inti 1 1 1 1 n 11 1 1 1 nti in 1 1 Mint i ititri r rtn m 1 11 it 1 1 1 rm 1 tu 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ti 1 11 1 11 m 1 tn 1 1 1 1 1 1 rn
Welcome! Grads!
Again Lincoln welcomes you! Renew your acquain
tance with the Greater Gold's while here you'll find
us growing with Greater Lincoln and better than ever
equipped to serve you.
Don't Miss This Great Special
Sale of Coats!
U M
ii
- to. V V ,k '
fabrics and
mark them ae
even if more
for them would be conHid
erea moderate in price.
The popular fabrics, the
favored, warm winter color
tones are here and each
Coat Ir trimmed with rich
furs. Featured at
The unumial values of these new winter
coats are to be noted at a glance. The
outstanding style features, quality of
trimminjra
coatB that
was anked
COLD'S Third Floor
Stunning Winter Frocks
Dresses that by richt of their
quality fabrics, style attainments,
etc., have diBtineuinhed them
selves as values that are seldom
met with. You may choose free
ly from wide assortment ot
new winter shades and styleings.
All so moderately priced at .
16
95
GOLD'S Third Floor
A Great Saturday Feature of Women's
New Pumps at
Shoe styles that compare with the best
of them and all so moderately priced. Smart
Pumps -in patent, satin and black Kid plian or with
one strap or tie. Lace Oxfords in plain leathers or with
contrasting leather trim. A varied showing at this low
price, pair .
GOLD'8 Second Floor
66
Insidi
e
Dope
Uncertain in football, but a "sure good thing" at
nice s
is
Hi! Grads!
A piping hot lunch will taste fine after the game. Just
follow the crowd of undergrads to 14 & O if you want
the "warmest" welcome of all.
CUT FLOWERS
FINE CANDIES
HOT LUNCHES
REFRESHMENTS
All Your Friends Come to
5
O Street at 14
it" iiaTii hTifiiai'i USTTl
