THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebratkan
Itatloa A, Llaeoln. Nabraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF HBBRASlA
TJaaar elractiaa ml the etnaaat Fabliaatioa Boar
TWENTT-8IVENTH YXAB
PaalUbaa Taaadar. WxlowdiT, Taarsdajr, rrida;. ana Bandar
moraiasa dariac tha aaaaamia raar.
Eaftartal Offlca Unlraraity Ball 4.
iMslaasa Oltica Wast ataad of 8tadlna.
OOioa Krrr editorial SUIT, !: to (:00 eavt Friday and
Sunday. Businsss Staff aftarnooaa exeapt Friday and
Bandar.
Talavheaas Editorial t Bs8l, No. 141; Bnaloaas: B8l. No.
ITj Nien U4BBI.
w . Matter at tha noatotliea in Lincwiu
H.fera.ka. aadar act of Concraas, March . m. and at apscial
lata -t pasta prorldad for In saetioa 110!. act f usto&er
Mil. eataaritad January to, MM.
ft yaar.
SUBSCRIPTION BATS
Blade Copy I canta
1.1
JSI
Vanea
car Nor line
. Editor-in-Chiaf
, Manacini Editor
. Asst. Managing- Editor
Aaat. Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Rat Palmer
Carald B. Griffin -
Bdward G. Dickson
Monro Kaaar ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
Panl F. Nalaan ... , ,
Manriea Konkel
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Ksnnath Anderaon
Manro Kaicr
Mary Louisa Fraemaa
Kthalyn Arret
Dorothy Nott
Florenca Swibart
Daan Hammond
Kate Gold. tain (
Maunea Spats
J ores Ayr
Florenca Seward
not only among- students, but among: many out-state
residents.
The College of Business Administration, the Col
lege of Law, the College of Engineering:, and others
are divisions of the University. The College of Agri
culture is included in the list. It is as much a part of
the University as is the School of Journalism, or the
School of Fine Arts.
The mis-conception exists, undoubtedly, because the
College of Agriculture has its own campus, located
nearly three miles from the rest of the school. Other
universities have the agricultural buildings on the same
campus with the rest of the buildings. There, it is
easily seen that the College of Agriculture is a part of
the University.
The term "Farm" should be discarded when speak
ing of the College of Agriculture. It is highly probable
that it would soon become generally known that Ag
College is just one of the Colleges comprising the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Notices
THE
SPECTATOR
T
Betty Thornton
Otho K. DeVilbiaa
Klehard F. Vatta
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearna
J. Mara ha 11 Pitaar .
Businsss Manager
Aaat. Bnainaaa Manager
... Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
HELLO DADS!
Every man who has a son or daughter in this in
stitution will receive a copy of this paper asking him
to' visit the University on October 29 for Dads' Day.
Approximately 6,000 letters were also mailed out this
week, containing a personal invitation of the same
kind. If these dads really knew what a day of pleasure
awaited them, all 5,000 would want to be here.
Such a completely successful occasion is impossible,
of course. Many dads cannot spare the time from their
business to journey this far. Others are making sacri
fices to give their sons and daughters a University edu
cation. These men feel that they are doing their child
ren more good to stay at home and earn the "where
withall". This class of Dads, however, does not include
the large majority, many of whom do not understand
the true significance of Dads' Day, or they would be
more interested in attending.
This annual occasion is not merely a football game,
where young and old sit in the Stadium to watch Ne
braska play Syracuse. That is the most advertised event
of the week-end plans, because it has an undeniable
appeal of entertainment Perhaps that ruse will draw
many dads to Lincoln. The University welcomes even
tLose Dads who attend for that purpose. But the Uni
versity also hopes to change their attitudes before the
day's activities are over.
When each dad boards the train for borne and
leaves his son or daughter he should have gained a
more thorough understanding of the University, its
ideals, and the part his children are playing in this
extraordinarily large drama. To do this he must under
stand the workings of the University. This has been
largely accomplished by the informative letter sent out
earlier in the semester to parents, explaining the prob
lems which confront the students, the liberties which
they enjoy, the rules which govern them, and miscel
laneous informative matter which should prove valu
able to interested parents. This situation however, can
not be effectively explained on paper. But with the
visits of the dads each fall and the mothers in the
spring, what was hoped for in that letter may become
a reality.
That is the serious side of the situation. Dads'
Day, on the other hand, should be one of complete
enjoyment and companionship between dads and stud
ents. Mix the two up, and Dads' Day will be beneficial
and enjoyable for all concerned.
Have you noticed the notice column lately? Just
about every honorary organization on the campus has
called a meeting for this week or next. It looks like
one of these last-minute call to arms.
A PART OF US
Two college men, who had not seen each other for
some time, recently met on the campus. One of them
remarked, "Are you going to University this year,
Sam? I haven't seen you for ages."
"No, I'm out at the Farm this year," Sam replied.
"Dad owns a ranvh out West, and when I eraduate.
he wants me to manage it. He thought I should know
more about Agriculture, so I enrolled in the College
01 Agriculture."
The idea that the College of Agriculture is not con
nected with the University of Nebraska seems to exist,
An event of moment occurred on Thursday which
I venture to say was obscured by the Excitement over
the alleged Honorary Societies; the which one must
confess is a natural Condition of Affairs, but a pitiful
one, for the Event I refer to, in my Opinion, carried
more Weight than a Year's squabbling over the silly
Honoraries. That Event was the publication in The
Daily Nebraskan of a letter from two Russian students,
Messrs. Sorkin and Mozer, in which it was set forth
that three Negroes were refused Membership in the
Cosmopolitan Club of this University.
Now it is not my Purpose to lift an Harangue
against the Cosmopolitan Club, nor a paean in praise
for the Negroes, for the Reason that I myself and I
dare say a few Thousands of other Individuals are not
aware of what the Cosmopolitan Club represents, or
of its Nature and Function. But I bethought me when
I read the letter of Messrs. Sorkin and Mozer, that here
was a Matter of Moment the full Details of which
should at once be brought to Light. From the context
of the Remarks of the Russian gentlemen it may be
inferred that the Cosmopolitan Club is open to Students
regardless of Race or Religion; and if this be true then
I am afraid that the Cosmopolitan Club is in a bad
Way. But I do not propose to accept this View until
word comes from the Officers of the Club the one way
or the Other, for one must admit the Possibility that
Messrs. Sorkin and Mozer are merely a pair of Bad
Boys who are Peeved because their suggestions were
not heeded. Yet if the Complainants have a just Griev
ance, and if it is truly based on the Fact that three
Negroes were excluded from the Club because of their
Race, then I am sorry to say that our College Commun
ity would measure up to the Level of the Gary, In
diana, high school, where the Fourteen Hundred Stu
dents but recently refused to attend their Classes be
cause Negroes were allowed to attend the same School.
And that, methinks, would ineed be a Sad Realization
and a severe Shock, if we were to find ourselves in
such a State of Barbarism.
Surely there is but one thing for the Officers of
the Cosmopolitan Club to do; andthat to come forth
with an Explanation of the entire Affair.
a
As the Spectator I could not help observing that
War has been Declared upon the Honorary Societies.
For myself, I have little to say on the Matter. If the
Honoraries were truly important things in College Life
then I should certainly applaud the Council's plan to
give a Trial for all such Organizations. But I have
never been able to generate enough Enthusiasm about
these Societies to care whether they lived or died, and
while I confess a passing Interest in the Matters just
recently brought out, I can not say that I am Stirred.
In any Event, I should say that the Innocents Society
should be investigated along with all Others, but I
know, too, that such is probably unthinkable to the
average Student Council member.
In this connection I might mention tne Fact that
a Representative Section in the College Yearbook has
been announced, and I counsel the Frhnon nnt
allow themselves to be tricked into believing that the
Cornhusker will really have a Section devoted to Rep
resentative Men and Women. Perhaps there will be the
Photographs of ten men and women, but there will be
no representative Students, for those curious Individ
uals have a Habit of hiding themselves from the Glare
of the Public Eye, and some times they are hard to find.
a a
During my alleged Illness I have not forgotten the
Incomprehen.ibilia. The following Poem is another Gem.
r. , . FUTILITY
Darting through the air
are birds
Flying black agalnnt a sun-flamed
Western line;
Mountains of silver mist stretch
Upward as if to clutch and hold
, Hifth Heaven.
Step on th gas. Rosy,
I'm
hungry.
(Continued from Page 1)
scheduled to start at 9:30 in the
morning and will last until elevn,"
Thomas Elliot, chairman of the event,
stated yesterday. "We have outlined
a series of events that will give the
two classes a chance to show all
they've got in all branches in activ
ity," declared Elliot. "And we
want to make this a scrape that these
men will remember for years to
come."
The alumni returning for the
Homecoming game will be urged by
the Innocents to attend the Olympics,
as a part of the day's program for
them. A space on the field will be
set aside for the grads from which
they will be able to view the proceed
ings with safety.
1 n..k
Tha Lutheran rh.h will hold a combined
business and aoeial meeting in tha Temple
204. Friday night. October 21, at s O'ciock.
All Lutheran atudents are invited.
Bantl.t Stidnta
There will be a party for the- members
and friends of the University Class of tha
First Baptist Church in tha church parlors.
14th and K, on Friday evening at s o'ciock.
every ona Is welcome.
Cosmopolitan Club
The CosmoDolitan Club of the Unlver .
sity of Nebraska will hold a social meeting
Saturday evening commencing at 8:80 in
the Temple, Room 02. All who are inter
ested and those who ara members are In
vited. Members who have not paid their
dues are requested to do so before action
is taken by the Board of Directors.
Flna Arte Tea
All freshmen girls in the School of Fine
Arts are invited by Delta Omicron to a
tea to ba given from 8:80 to 6:80 this
afternoon in Ellen Smith Hall.
OLYMPICS SET FOR
HOMECOMING DAY
will be open to Dads so that they may
see the work that their son or daugh
ter is doing, and the scholastic e.n
vironment of the University, of Ne
braska.
"Dads will find it well worth their
while to put aside their business
problems and spend this day with
their children at Nebraska," stated
one dad who has attended the tradl
tional Dads' Day for three years. "I
consider it a pleasant duty to spend
this day with my children in univer
sity, and learn of the current hap
penning" in that institution. Dads'
Day offers an opportunity to do
this."
Individual letters have been sent
to every Dad of a Cornhusker stud
ent, urging him to celebrate Dad's
Day in Lincoln, and a copy of this
Nebraskan will also be mailed to
them.
OCTOBER 29
IS DAD'S DAY
(Continued from Page 1)
of the season. A special "Dads' sec
tion" has been reserved in the sta
dium. Students wishing to sit with
their fathers in this section may
trade in their tickets for seats in the
special section. Since the victory
over Georgetown last Saturday, Syra
cuse has been rated as one of the
most powerful teams in thi east.
Informal inspection trips around
the campus are being arranged for
Saturday morning. All classrooms
MIXER WILL FOLLOW
BABY INTERNATIONAL
Block and Bridle Club, Sponsor,
Announce that Proceed Will
Co to Judge Trip
A mixer will be held tomorrow
evening at the College of Agricul
ture campus in the Students' Activ
ities building immediately following
the Baby International, according to
an announcement by the Block and
Bridle club which is sponsoring the
two affairs.
The proceeds of the mixer will
help send the senior animal husband
ry judging team which will compete
at the international livestock exposi
tion November 26 to December 3.
The Block and Bridle club, spon
soring these events, is a national or
ganization. Third semester men ma
joring in animal husbandry a"e eli
gible for membership in the club.
DIRECTORY LISTS
REMAIN IN PLACE
Student Cautioned Not To Make
Correction on Proofs; Card
Are Provided!
The names of the university stu
dents which begin with K, L, M, N,
D, P, Q and T, compiled by the man
agers of the 1927-28 Student Direct
ory, will remain on the Social Science
bulletin board today, and all those
whose names begin with these letters
are urged to examine the proofs and
correct any possible errors.
It was requested, through the ar
ticle in yesterday's Nebraskan, that
students should make their correc
tions on cards, furnished for the pur
pose, or on sheets oi paper or, tne
same size, but some have disregarded
the request and written on the
proofs. The copies should be kept
as neat as possible, to enable the
printers to copy them accurately, and
writing in on them makes some of the
names confusing.
The names of honorary organiza
tions, with the names, addresses, and
phone numbers of their officers,
should be turned in to Sherman
Whelpton in Temple 101, as no rec
ords of these are available.
OMAHA PASTOR IS
SATURDAY SPEAKER
Dr. Frank Smith Will Addre
University Congregational
Student, at Banquet
the
Dr. Frank G.. Smith, minister of
the First Congregational church of
Omaha, will be the principal speaker
Saturday night at a banquet of vthe
Congregational students of the uni
versity at the University club. Sev
eral Lincoln pastors and the Chancel
lor of the university have also been
invited to attend the function.
Melvin Perry, president of the Pil
grim Student Fellowship, will deliver
the address of welcome, and will in
troduce Frederick W. Leavitt, the
university pastor, and Dorothy Nott,
toastmaster. Other features will be
student songs led by Charles Putney
a soprano solo by Miss Nelle Day, and
formal greeting from the faculty men,
by Reverend Ervine Ingles, Mr.'
Perry will Also give a tenor solo as a
part of the entertainment.
The banquet hours will be from
6:30 to 8:45 o'clock. Students are
asked to attend, principally for the
purpose of effecting a definite or
ganization among them, and also to
become acquainted.
Thirty Usher Needed
For Sousa Band Concert
Thirty cadet ushers are needed
for the concert of Sousa's band,
November 1. They will be t eeded
for the matinee and evening con
certs. Ushers art to report in uni
form for duty. All those wishing
to serve are requested to sign up
at the Student Activities office
promptly.
Rent A New Car
Drive It Yourself
We Deliver
ALL BRAND NEW
MODELS
Open Closed
FORDS
DODGES
CRYSLERS
You can't afford to Walk
NATIONAL
MOTOR CAR CO.
1918 O St. B-2125
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
Royals-Smiths-Remingtons-Underwoods.
Special rate to students for long term.
Portable Typewriters Rebuilt Typewriter
Sold on Easy Payments
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
Lincoln, Nebr.
1232-O-Street
RECORD CROWDS
ARE ANTICIPATED
(Continued from Page 1)
ker students have been extended an
invitation to attend the game and
spend the day with the Nebraska stu
dents. A large number are expected
nt the game and a special reserved
section has been set aside for the
Cornhusker fathers. This section is
in the east stadium just above the
student section.
Coach Ernest Bcarg win leave for
Syracuse today to scout the Syra
cuse-Fenn State game and Coach
"Eunny" Oakes will watch the Pitt
Panthers in action against Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh. Coach Oakes
witnessed the Orange eleven in ac
tion last Saturday and Bearg will
view the Husker foes for next Satur
day in action again.
Orange Team la Young
Syracuse has a passing attack that
downed the strong Georgetown elev
en laBt week to upset all the dope in
eastern football. Sport critics and
. coaches had the Georgetown ball-luggers
doped to put a win over on the
green Syracuse team.
iiavfl jjew Anarea nas a young
ana inexperienced team on the field
this season, but speed, passing, and
. lialMuc'ns of the highest calibre
"divo been developed out of the mate-
t'i.1 the Syracuse coach received at
the beginning of the season. Captain
I: ry Earbuli, big Orange fullback, is
0"e r t : e basest scorers in the east
r"I i-wf f.i -no(! ennrint of
. tirov,,a the opponent's
' i" ' I"- '''on in the backfield
1 ) y t"o Lei Is that were the
" '' 3 F; : "ciise-George-
v- , C,:.:.-f.a t.-.-i febo.
' ' 1 fc r-: T5 tonra work
and a defensive passing game next
week as a final touch before the in
tersectional game. "Speed" Hoff
man, reserve halfback, has been
showing rapid strides of improvement
in the past week and is one of the
fastest backs on breaking up passes
and getting down under punts. Witte,
Farley, and McBride are also show
ing up good on the defensive end of
the game and were knocking down
forward passes from the hands of
the frosh in practice last night quite
consistently.
Tentatire Lineup
The lineup for the Syracuse-Nebraska
game is indefinite as yet but
the probable lineup will be as follows:
Syracuse Pos.
Raymond LE
Winick LT
Newman LG
Wittman C
Brophy RG
VanNess RT
Lewis RE
Baysinger Q
Goldman
Sebo
Barbuti (C)
H
H
F
Nebraska
Lee
Randels
Holm
James
McMullen
Richards
Lawson
Brown (C)
Bronson
Howell
No, 1, Basil Wendt,
PRIZE OFFERED
AT STOCK SHOW
(Continued from Page 1)
Hayes, Trumbull; White Master,
Ralph Elliott, Frsklrn. -HOGS
Victor Sandero Superintendent
No. 2, David Tranzen, Beaver
King; No. 5, Guy McReynolds, Fair
field; No. 4, Verdon Petersen, Au
rora; No. S. CI
burg, Colo.;
Leigh.
SHEEP
Joe Watson Superintendent
No. 740, Clifford Webster, Dalton;
No. 715, George LeDoyt, North
Platte; No. 714, William Gross, Bur
well; No. 741, R. Batie, Lexington;
No. 723, John Holman, Humboldt.
BELGIAN FILLIES
Wm. Snyder Superintendent
Roan, A. Danielson, Lincoln; Roan,
K. Danielson, Lincoln; Roan, J
Munn, Havelock.
ANGUS FAT STEERS
Ogilvy's Black Ken, David John
son, Greenwood; All Kenyon 2nd,
Otto Dillon, Bostwick; Tom Thumb
2nd, Henry Peterson, Inavale; Ken-
yon's Gloster 2nd, Ed Janicke. Da.
vid City; Barbara Kenyon, E. Clarke,
JSrock.
"THE LONG AND SHORT" of
SHOWMANSHIP
Dillon and Alexander
SOUTHDOWN EWES
no. 46, Howard Means. Red
Cloud; No. 465, Richard Cole, Shel
by; No. 466, Herman Anderson. Os-
rinu aii i -m '
tCT n !cecI: No- 78 Alvin Kivett, Imperial;
Presne" KK v t-:.i- it.L, '
. HEREFORD FAT STEERS
4rs Mischief, Ray Magnuson,
Prince Beau-K, Chas.
Keese, Valentine; Cornhusker Dom
ino, Donald Tacka; Ed Stanway, Rol
land Swanson; Nebraska Cyclone,
roanon stone, Nebraska City.
PERCHERON MARES
Empress, Wayne Howard, Gandy;
-esbie, noy Benedict, Verdon; Mary,
Clarence Bartlett, Verdon; Martha,
Jrnes Metzff-r, Cm wfnrd; Delia
Harold Gilbert, Beatrice.
Showing; 0f tho Grand Champion
Percheron Stallion of Nebr.
Grand Champion Showman
fBlue ribbon men of each of abnv
elapses eligible.)
r
Pm4 ' iMtaHl twa
f
Think TalkPlan for Dad's Day- -Today!
COLLEGE MODELS
for
COLLEGE MEN
Nebraska's requirements for scholastic, athletic
or social achievements are exacting. The mat
ter of clothes, too, is carefully studied. Mathe
matical precision as to style details a frater
nity spirit as to steadfast qualities deep un
derstanding of University Men's finances makes
these suits exactly the type you'll want to wear.
Shown in the popular Greyhound Grey, Copper
Beach and Snake Grey.
$40
others $29 to $50
TOPCOATS for
FALL EVENINGS
Nightfall nowadays brings a uip and a chill that
goes right through you. One of the smart full
lengths coats, will keep you snug and comfort
able A wide selection of domestic and impor
ted woolens.
$35
others $24 to $50
Si
y
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