A
mr yY NOVEliinER" -1, 10.11
two lllf'' uali W'kapnm' - -j; j AMTMT MPPT
i ,-wv-vvv-vrfv II ' ,. .,. ..h.wlliin niiil III lUIIIIIMIIII 111 IIII I I
UlUHIIIt" lllli-l 1 I 111..!
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nabiaik
OFFICIAL STUDIN7 PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Puulnh-d Tueiday, Wednesday, Thurtday, Frldy and
Sunday mornmgi during th academic voir.
THIRTV-FIRST YEAR.
Entered econd-cl metter t the poitofflc In
Lincoln, Nabraiha, under act o congreta. March s. 18'.
nd at apeclal late of poetage provlde.1 for In otioi.
1103 act of October 3, lfl7, authorized January 20. 192J
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
CS a year Single Copy 5 centr $1.85 a eemettet
U a year mailed a aemeeter mailed
Editorial Office Univerelty Hall 4.
Ruilneia Off Ice Univerelty Mail
Telephonee Dayi B.6891: Night: B-0E2.
As for Nebraikan editor.
EDITORIAL 6TAFF
Marvin Von Seggeri
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Slnipnon
Ncwi Editor
Howard Alla.iy
l..iurcnc nail
been khiiI mil to more III ail thive tliouUK
lndN. Many of them Mill hoed the invitation
unci come lit liineoln for the festivities. And
some of them, undoubtedly, would appreciate
hearing from you and getting n special invito
t ion. Write to your dnd todny and n.-k him
to i'oiik! up for the dny.
B-3333 (Journal)
Edltcr-ln-chief
Art Wolf
Jack Erlrkon
. ..Joe Miller
Murlln Spencer . bporti manot
Berenlece Hoffman Women'a Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompeon Buelnet Manager
Anletant Busineit Mnnagere
Nnrm.-n Galleher Carlyle Sorenien
Bernard Jennlnga
A psychologist 1wk discovered a eertuiu dni(
will cause people to talk intimately of peivonul
mutters. "Wc know n bcvci'iige that will do the
same tiling.
The Pocket booh
Issue.
i jMCMBCRl 'I
rhia papae ie tepieeentoa' for tnr.
adTertlrini . The Ntbraike Pre
Auoclatloa.
Students
Of Economics.
With winter close nt hand, and the unem
ployment situation so aeute. the many charily
organizations together with newly appointed
local charity committees will be ashing for do
nations. Large funds for charity will need to
he raised to help those who have Jour been out
of' work and are without food or shelter.
In nn attempt to keep away from the dole,
Hoover is making an appeal, thru his commit
tee on relief, to each community to take care
of its own charity needs. The national relief
committee has started its campion by inform
ing the. public of the emergency that now exists
and is growing worse every day. The com
mittee is trying 1o get. each community 1o es
tablish a local relief organization to take care
of the needs in that community.
o
Individual citizens will be solicited for do
nations to charity. Many people w ill be forced
to give up some of the luxuries and non-essentials
that they have been used to, because the
demands made upon thein by 1he. charity
seekers will he heavy. College students v.ill
also be asked to donate. They will be asked
to give up some of the expensive but non-essen-tiaf
items that usually appear iri their budgets,
and give to the needy.
College students, however, ar- not in a posi
tion to give any appreciable amount. They do
not receive wages or salaries, ami cannot, there
fore give much direct financial aid. It is up
1o those who supply the college student with
his money to support charity. The student can
do his part by decreasing his unnecessary ex
penses and thereby make it possible for the
one who finances him to give more freely. But
the student is not in a position to donate any
anpreciablc amount of money 1o the cause,
o c
The best thing that the college student can
.'o in a case like this is to gel rid of that smug
indifference toward affairs of the. world, and
t:;ke a vital interest in the causes, effects, and
possible remedies for the situation. Such r.e
tiou will not do much good to the present state
of affairs, but it can certainly help to remove
the causes of such crises as 1hese, and thereby
prevent future occurrences of the same thing.
This depression is not the first one that the
country has seen, and it does not lake much
of a prophet to predict that more such crises,
and perhaps more, serious ones, will follow
after this one is over, unless something is done
to change our economic system.
The college student of today being the citi
zen and public leader of tomorrow, should
study the causes and effects of the depression,
and look into the economic structure of ihe
world to see what is wrong, if he is ever going
to do anything about the matter.
Here we are. in the midst, of a world wide
depression, brought on by the toppling of an
unbalanced economic structure, and the college
student, for the most part, gives no serious
thought to the question. It is just this sort of
attitude on 1he part of the public in Hie past
that has allowed his false economic system to
build vp, tottering every now and then, but
still kept intact by those who fostered it. Un
less a new generation takes upon itself to learn
what is the matter with the system and apply
the remedy, we can never hope for anything
better than that which we now have.
Tassing the buck, letting the matter ride in
hopes that someone else will make prosperity
a permanent, fixture, will produce no results.
Those who are now in the university have, the
opportunity, and during this depression have
also some incentive to study the situation. They
should not let this opportunity pass, for they
arc the, ones who will be called upon next time
to carry on ihe work which their fathers are
being forced to do now as a result of the de
pression. These .students, the citizens of tomor
row, must either seek to prevent a recurrence
of these hard times, or be prparcd M meet
tin hi.
The Growler
v.,- 11.vr.nv. ruayuit , . ;
SOCIAL CALENDAR
irvate.nit.v E.nd Hoiortlv hoaxes
at Mlatoiirt were ilu::ltnj. Ost.cn
tatloiiH might hi a better wo.-d.
One o the lntternll.y houses Is a
remotel"d hotel, end 'each limine In
r. nnlntl.-' nmiulon. Ihla over-
empnaMs oJ h'n..tng quartern Is a
lied thin;?. 11 1 reecw unoooery ami
r;flplr iii.s:'ai!afnct.ion. Tha td-
mln'rtrat.lon of any wchool should
limit tha amo-nit that any orgaul
nntlon might pnend li the con
a'.tuct'.on of a bowse .
... , - . , , jNCiiadiia nai om nwiv uim
With the approach ol .November 1 MM . lie . f!eivftttve lhn her alst r schools in
festivities planned by various organizations, the building of those pretentious
principallv the Innocents society, coincident edifices. Bravo for 1 ho Hker
with the eVe.it to be recoil. Dad ' p.v. bn,
come a considerable amount ot agirauon ivin- .;nd it y.n rumored that a'
live to the students wriliii'f their Dads and ur;-i few of t'i? c!:.v)trs oa th .Ne-:
ing them lo come to Lincoln to celebrate 1lmtjJ' campiM are" qulfe AT the
date. !l? '
Kntirelv loo much emplia:.is. however, -ve , A f v.lnr.lty or fororlty that
believe has been laid on the pocketbo : lZ,X
ISMIC. Ill oui n J' " 1" I' 1 "'
: iff pr'.nip!e c,t brotherhood but
ulating tleVK'eh mere nave 11 -en mcniueu iwnn.-it is jmairg a Durcen (in an pres
reierence. lo students replen dilng tiiir pocket- ent. pant und future members of
books when Dad comes to o,u to c ,lebrale S;,
ihe occasion. 'homely quartPi'.i ct home, qutc'-.ly
This action reminds 0111 Miliiev, 1ml oi" the . i'ftlls liit.i t-nn.-ive bablls and be
Kirl who buvs her father u food looking mu.'-, com-s cl! '.-el.l.ifleil with his home.
7. , , .1 , , 1 ; 1,: vmhI 'He si 0 Jooko down on fie other
Her for I hristmas. charge 1 it 1" his i ccoi nl. . o;..9tlei, t!)Rt flre ,esJ fo.tun;Ue
and appropriates it for her own ue. In oilier, and ,-,.js tl,at ne oer Ziltch of
words underneath the words of liie le'.t.r Rho Demmtt Rho, is rot only a B.
which arrives at the home ov .lol.li Smith. 'DlS,;. O. C hut a memlwr of the -100.
. . . ,. , I. t ,.,..,11 FrstMutv hoiiH's 1 hould be eom-
nivitmg him down jor Dml s Da is Hie i.ifttn- j foi.t.,wa hvt rot clnborate. They
ing: "Come on dov n. Dad. Chid to have you. ,. i-o ild imt h wh.r-t ermine Is to a
If von do belter send me about . 1 f"r your ! '.:in-, they thorld bj like tin cords
ticket to 'til- i;n.e ;lnd the tickets lo 1 he ; toth- collejlan .only mors rani
luncheon. If you don't come. I could use the1 'a- . ...
cash anvhow!'' And Dad, a! the reeeivin,' end j Whatever Unopened to that
..Ml,., lei l,.r is imnressed i-rain with the feci-1 ?fV.t!.r.ettle.d.of. "t1',;t.w"ntn
. . ,, , ., . , j 1 ouuuieg f.ome sny mat me ut:
ing liiar lie is niuv an oiii me n.ino. . iv
niul iii liine-enses out of ten. will ma.l
the cheek for iM" and plead business as nn ex
cuse for not coming.
How much better a lelter to Dad something
like this: -'Dear Dad: I expect you've been
readitv.' about Dad's Day Saturdry. I expect
you to come down for it, and I'll be ve:v dis
appointed if you don't get here. A dandy pro
gram is being planned, and we'll have a good
time I know. I've been Avantin- to see you
for some time anyhow, and Dr.d's Dry pre
sents a good opportunity. I'll be xp:cting
you. and' it won't cost you a thin;,'."
lieeeiviug such a letter. Dad Smith would
feel as if he were wanted for himself alone,
rather than what his presence might bring in
the form of pecuniary relief!
A little retrenchment in the general direc
tion of cokes and pi 'riant but uiiueeersary ex
penditures for only a week would provide the
wherewithal necessary to show Dad a good
time which at least t directly so has been
paid for with his-money. Write 'Dad today,
and leave out the " pocketbook " issue!
p-eeslon knocked it for a roll of
Chine.e ferrfs wheels, listen, pai,
this l.Vnt a depression 'tla normal
timer. If you do'nt believe me ask
Bruce Barton. Now's the time to
start the ball a-rolling.
They say that a moving1 stone
collects no fungi. Who wants
funs-i I'll take vanilla. Anyway
we cm ytart a subscription cam
paign. It would give a few of the
unemployed something to do. It's
cheaper to build now. Things can
get under way so that at leant- we
can know where we -are (atl. No
sense in having dream caslles
when we can have a real union
building. We do'nt know how long
it will be before super-normal con
ditions return. We might at least
be doinj fomcthing in the mean
while. CADET HONORARY
WILL LEAD SALE
. Thursday.
liappa Phi dinner at 6. o'clock at
the Lindell hotel.
Friday.
Alpha Delta Theta house party.
Alpha XI Delta house party.
Fhl Kappa Psl house party.
Ag Mixer at Student Activities
building.
. 1' Saturday. t
Alpha Phi house party.
Sigma Chi house party.
Delta Tau Delta annual hard
times party.
Delta Upsilon formal dinner
dance at chapter house.
PI Kappa Phi house party,
Theta Chi houne party.
Alpha Theta Chi house party.
Sigma Fhi Sigma house party.
Sunday,
Delta Gamma tea t6' henor Mrs.
Kuth Bryan Owen.
is concluded, It is planned to have
scholarship 1 - ,tt
hllt q'-i he deA'Um of the
one-half was P,ld- rH ofle
donate "tho
m tlat n For that reason, some
raKucs hold Mr
senKster n i
average ui i-' -r- t nH
proved by the .Uvin's olfK e. Xh
I Harper has objected to this ,
tice. and I believe u
Ftopped," Spencer stated.
' No Rush Complaints Filed.
Irving Walker, chairman of the
rv.shlng committee. rep-rteU that
no fraternity had entered nn
complaint about ruslued 01 nw 1
ing tactics .luring nwh week a.id
that no complaints were nt ci
poted. "However. I teel hat the
ru es can ne im mivcu ..f
ttBti.,1 "and 1 would apprcetate
WILL PROBABLY FAIL
is conciuaea, 11 is pmnnea 10 nave niruea, uuu 1 ,h.,- ()f
the group attend the game in a I any suggestions from memnl!'
body i the council. The committee will
In an endeavor to promote a not act upon them.
a .... .v.. .. In. n.1 .Aniiinl.ltlVI!l ll'linl ..If
nocents have mailed out over three Lean hall, newly organized trai. 1-
nity on the campus, was
into the council lart nigh . The 01
ganization was formed last year
and Its constitution was approved
thniiKflnrl rnnlpa nf the Dad's (lav
edition of the Daily Nebraakan to
fathers throughout the stf te.
Girls' Dad. Invited. and its cor.sU. l.n n u nrwn-! i-r miA 'i conclusloiv "that if
Students have also been urged 1 . 0R, fratrntty. ; t
Werkmeister Sees Little
Hooo for Results in
Conference.
Conveying tho idea that the dis.
armament conference pending :mt
year will be. a failure. Dr. W. H.
Werkmeister gave a short talk at
Vespers aervlcea at 3 o'c'ock. Yes
terday. "Thue .are two view pojntu
about this disarmament propoai
tinn, ' Dr. Werkmeister said, "on j
Is that of France and the other,
dlrclly oppoMte. Is -Germriy'.i
stnnd. ...
"The draft agreement proposed
for next year," he Fald, "embodies
a double' standard. Signing of it
by Gennany would mean n one
sided armament with" France de.
riving the primary benefits. It
voul.l al.io. mean that Gar many
j surrenders . hsr . future rights to
I servility.
1 Germany feels," Dr. erkmeis-
to send personal Invitations to their
dads and innocents nave exienoeu
a special Invitation to university
girls to bring their fathers to the
affair in their honor.
As an added attractoin, attend
ants of the football game will see
a tug of war between a sophomore
and freshman team to decide as to
whether the frosh may discard
their caps now or wait until the
first snow falls. Tug of war teams
to represent the two classes a,e
being chosen now by the two presi
dents, Harold Soderlund, fresh
head, and George Sauer, sopho
more leader.
Vie McAlster gets tomorrow's
free lunch from House's. Adv.
there is any nattjn in the world
MORNING MAIL
Price of Tickets.
The ililitarv department recently iinuouiieod
that the price ol! tickets to the nnnunl Military
districts will be covered before
Thanksgiving. If possible, accord
ing to Major Denton, president of
Scabbard and Blade, most of the
districts will be recanvassed.
In addition to the thirteen com
panies of Nebraska's R. O. T. C.
the band, Pershing Riflemen, and
Headquarters company will assist
in the r.ales. Headquarters com
pany will solicit two sections, ac
cording to Captain Spoerry'a pres
ent arrangements.
- - 1 "i T"l a nl 1 rnniai ill iifiiii ni iiili-
Bull. December 4. had been reduced from $o.UU j tation of th'j entire city by sections
to $2 50 in line with the innnv measures of is not primarily to sell the ball
economy bein, undergone by the student body j tgu S'nSSc
us well ns the university. I lore their min(js so they may re-
Headlines in the Daily Xcbrnskiin jinnouiieed j alize !n time Its real significance,"
the stupendous reduction of fifly cents per i Major Denton said Inst night,
ticket, which renllv doesn't mi an a ihiii. Any- j Will Canvas. City,
one who eun afford 2.."(J can certainly afford! Starting Nov. 14 the day follow
tljc . extra . lift y cents .Anyone.. W.W .cupnot j 'f SseS
at ford the initial cdst.ot $.j.0U cerlain can not J lhft city t0 forward the sales. No
"rake up" .2.oD. extra lime is being assessed the
Jt is 111 v luulorstimdmif lui all fttuurs ai nn- siuaenis u uuuunj
.... ..1 K.n rtnUr runudua fJiirine th hours
GREEK LEGISLATIVE
GROUPS MOVE BOYCOTT
TO REDUCE DOWNTOWN
PARTY EXPENSE.
.(.Continued from. Page I.)
something can be done." Zeiltnger
declared alter his report. Afler
the motion boycotting the hotels
and orchestras unless a reduction
in price is made, the committee
was empowered by the council to
continue action on the matter.
Professor E. F. Schramm, facul
ty adviser to the interfraternity
council, made the following statement-
"We must make these
' ti t t ! etouds fall in line with our policy
lllAtia IO caiji j and we can d0 itt All we need is
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dick Dcvereiiux, president of the , of s?curity, it is Germany
. . t r 01. in.
Tiinn.-ents l OOleiV. psi.tu
ri in encourarre the westing o.
Dr. Werkmeister is a professor
in the department of philosophy in
ll.e university, having come hero
eight vents ago fro.n Germany
...i,r. L was 001 n and eduected.
He is an authority on world mat
ters. especially wlve Germany
is concerned, s'nd is interested in
the present disarmament discussions.
Frances Duhacheic, i..V.. . a.
University of Nebraska arc open to all who
m;iy enrc'to r.ttend. AVith tickets ct if'2 :5U not
very many will be able 10 attend the affr.ir
becnuse the cost of a tuxedo, and the extras
that go with it, is henvy enoush without slap
ping .'in extra ."2.J!)0 on top of the whole thing.
Lust yeiir nn orchestra was hired nt a cost
of about iWr.O for the. nfj'iiir. jb)ii(l orchestras
can be had for even less money than that and
should bo hired if any measure of economy is
to be obtained in this school year. Why not
cut the price of the orchestra, and in turn re
duce the price of admiltanc 1 still further lo
t. ikl.riO? Mure students can attend ibis
affair, and after all that is the point of holding
such a dance. It can be dom- providing the j
.Military department has good management in
charge, and economies, all ahmir the line, are i
enforced.
(.
X.
will only canvass during the hours
when they wouiu reguiar.y urn..
The captains will be in charge of
their companies during these hours
as they would If regular drill took
place. A call is being made by the
commanding officers for as many
cars as his company can obtain,
for some of the districts are
"quite a ways out."
The companias with its respec
tive commanders and the districts
to which thy have been assigned
to canvass are as follows-
Co. A. Capt. Bramman, dis
trict 15.
Co. B. Capt. Kiger. District 6.
Co. C. Capt. Smith. District 4.
o. D. Capt. Fredericks, dis
trict 12.
Co. E. Capt. Hedge, District
10.
Co. F. Capt. Petz, District 5.
Co. G. Capt. Kisenhart dis
trict It.
Co. H. CapL. Miller. District 3.
Co. I. Capt. Klots.. District 14.
Co. K. Lieut. Plimpton, dis
trict 13.
Co. L. Lieut. A nil. District 7.
Co. M. 'Capt. Brubaker, Dis-
j co-operation within the council and
concerted action by . an organiza
tion. I am strnne-lv in favor of
the action taken by the council."
"Fight 'em," Says Frankforter.
"Go to 'em and fight 'em," Pro
fessor C. J. Frankforter, faculty
adviser to the sxoup. declared aft
er the motion had been passed.
Marvin Von Seggern, president
of the Interfraternity council, made
ine louowing siaTemem concerning
the action taken by the 'council:
"I am very' mutch pleased with the
council's move. I feel confident
that the orchestras and hotels will
rn-nnprnte with the camrjus organ
izations in their policy of reducing
party expenses. I believe that a
forward step has been taken."
Action on Pledge Requirements, i
The council went on record last ;
night as requiring that all pledges j
of any fraternity must make a :
fiat seventy-two scholastic aver-.j
age to be eligible for initiation. In '
addition the candidates cannot be
initiated until the first quarter re- j
ports of the following semester i
have come out. They must be up 1
in all of their hours at the time, j
Ralph Spencer, chairman of the ;
.-.... ,..,.u hv the nledtes 01
the varioiM fraternities. ' There is
nr,uiMiv ihHt freshmen will
wear these ceps for less than a j
week longer. The f reshman-sopho- ,
more tug of war at the game Sat- ;
urday will decide whether the
freshmen are continue wearing the
caps or discard them. For that
reason I ask that the council
members stress the wearing of the , (.c,l.rftarv.0f the university branch,
caps by their freshmen for the j evening's services. Special
rest of the week at least." he mid. . (lovoUonni music was presented by
Tomson Checks Out Tickets. i Margaret Mackechnle.
fnhnrn Tomson. chairman of the j
Dad's Day committee of tne imio- 1
cents society, told the council of;
the plans for the annual celebrn- ;
tion to be held this Saturday. A ;
luncheon will be held at the cham
ber of commerce and an informal
program will be arranged.
Tho punned voted to help in the
sale of tickets for the Dad's Day ;
luncheon. Tomson checked out
the tickets to each delegate, and
announced that every salesman :
who sold ten tickets would get one
Protect Your License
Wc have public liability and
property ciamaje Insurance
on our
H1NT-A-CA?.0
Ask U.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
free.
ENGINEERS PLAN A PARTY
Interest in New Idea to Bo ;
Determined by Official
Board.
The engineer's executive board
held its regular meeting YVednes-
clay. The meeting featured the ,
final report on the engineer's bai
becue, which was made by William I
Dunn. 1
The members of the board dis- j
cussed the possibilities of staging
an engineer's party. They decided
to canvass the college to obtain an ;
Idea of the support the students j
would give-the party. A special!
meeting will be held Friday in ad
dition to the regular meeting
which will be held hereafter, on
the first Tuesday of each month. 1
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner of 12th A H S're
Arthur L. Weatherly, 1.
Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Not the Truth but the Search
for Truth
Nov. 8, 11:00 P. M. Subject:
Mr. Edward R. Burke i t Omaha
Will Speak on the World Court
We Feature
GIARRAFFA
NO NAIL SOLES
They're Different
And They're Better
Why Not Drop In
and Let Us Show
Them to You?
Boston Shoe Shop
1?35 0 ST.
CORRECT
STATIONERY
Our quality PapsteiMn com
bine correct style, finish, and
size, with an attractive sav
ing. wiLdwood LINEN
POUND PAPER AND
ENVELOPE OFFER
White paper, linen finish, bl
fold sheets in the popular
club size, 60 sheets to the
box. 23 envelopes, wallet flap
stvle, linen finish, both for
39c
...HAMMERMILL ...
PARCHMENT
A handsome cabinet, coa
taining 100 sheets of the
famous Hammermill paper in
the new parchment finish.
The sheets fold twice into
club size envelopes, of whicii
there are ."0. A very cor
rect style of paper for either
men cr women.
98c
PATRICIAN PORTFOLIO
An attractive mottled brown
portfolio, containing a 50
sheet tablet of linen paper,
and 24 envelopes to match.
A pleasing novelty, suitable
fur traveling or for use at
home.
50c
PILLER PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Free Delivery .
B-4423 16 and O
('onvrrt ss will nioi-t this win! it lo fiii'l a lot
of new names J'ur 1 lie same ol.l taxes.
Is Your
Dad Coming?
Next iSumltiy is to be Dad's clay. For the
t . nth consecutive year the University of Xe
liniska will open its loors and prepare all its
facilities to welcome the dads of Nebraska
students. This nfi'air hw become closely woven
into the Kchcmc of things here and the Inno
cents society seeks to perpetuate it.
Our dads are robnbly Nebraska's most
loynl supporters. Most of them come up to
every panic, some of them have never been to
one," to i,H in I'.em 1he day will V' one of
mcmorier. The greatest thing which miyono
obtains from the university is friendship and
personal contacts. They are things which we
cannot pass on. AVe can only share them. It
seems very fitting that one dny in each year
should be set aside fur sharing our dearest
treasure with our dads.
A special issue of The Daily Nebraskan has
Orercon fidence.
To THK KIMTOJl:
t l np..,n Ili.it lmcr wl.ii-1. h;.s lilt vod
havoc with ;o many athletic teams and parlieu-1 trict 2.
larly with the ( ornhuskers enme very eioso 10
upsetting Nebraska last Saturday afternoon,
when an inspired Missouri eleven outplayed
and outfought the 11 ushers in that memorable
second half.
The concensus of opinion concerning the
game was that Nebraska was very lucky lo
win. with the ball on the one foot line, and
However. ,1 was a feeling of grid superiority : greaUrthan
over Msisoun th:it was pnrlially responsible j p tefpre anj since the price of
or 1 he Mus ter s snowin'. i nis snirii. oi over- tickets have Deen reaucea irom
Under sDecial assignments, Lleu-
tenant C. T. Johnson han been
placed in charge of fraternity
: salts. Headquarters company un
der Capt. Phillips is assigned to
i districts 8 and 9. and the band will
take assignments not yet an-
nounced
i Major B3nton declared that
tickets should sell exceedingly
I fiat lnp this twentv-third annual
mm fiili-nee v.-.ms "encrr.t ed bv the altiiude of
Nebraska si iwlents toward the tilt. Campus
pi:e-gamc dupe hud it that Missouri would prob
ably be e.-ii-y, since they hadn't shown much in
previous games. Students didn't recognize the
fact that the injured members of the Missouri
team were ready to go for the. first time Ibis
to 52 50. Tickets for spectators
will remain at fifty cents as in
korme.1 years.
Tha Honorary Colonel, elected at
the fall election held about one
month ago, will be presented at
the ball at the conclusion of the
grand march. Candidates at the
ivnni n ti t ivan.i o ' J " I election, tne outcome oi wait..
KonKoii. must, of these men belli1' olltiilr.lldillir 1 liavp he.en kent secret, were Thel-
plnvers I ma Hagenburger, Gretchen Fee,
This nforenuntioned ovcreonfidei.ee seemed Mar? Jane Swett, and Jean Ratn
y j. ,l . ...... y i-.- a . :..ii. . burn.
to spreau xu ine ioriinusKer ienui, especially
some of the sophoniorcf:, and when Missouri's
offense began , to click for the, first time, the
timer's can was able to slop them but one foot
short of a touchdown. And that would cer
tainly have been fatal.
If Nebraska students want a Big Six cham
pionship this year, all ideas of overconfidence
must be thrown overboard. A better type of
spirit must be developed. This week the Iowa
Hawkeyes come to Lincoln, with Kansas State
and Iowa State following in order. Wc can't
regard lliese games the way we did Missouri,
and expect to come out on topi
(JUS.
TICKET SALE FOR
DAD'S EVENT GETS
UNDER WAY TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
to those of the past, will be very
Informal. After the lunch program
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free Ss.lvery
1509 O St. B7896
11 are
mil' -
Proprrly Chosen
HOSIERY
and
Chiffons and Meshes Are
Fashion Favorites
SHKKJt CHIFFONS
There are times, and there are plane. 'lir,n rh.ffun in
THE hode to wear. Here la a smart assort- fyr.
- inent of the darker color? 9iivw
LlSLti MESH
Lisle mesh is the npurting thinr to wear when it eom
to campug clothes. In brown, bluett a tt
and a heather mixture.
..'.ILK ME8H
GLOVES
thf pood companions
every ett-ed's costume
Gloves Make the Hand
Look Smaller
And the college girl in her inimi
table v. ay has proved that fabrics
will do the trick. Slip-on styhrf
in plain colors or htuidscwn wilh
contrasting color.
Smart sfylea have en-meshed themselves,
r- In a big way. if you wlah the waffle meah.
l.n smaller pattern black or brown
$1.65
2nd
$1-95
$1.50
Black Br'otcn Tun
Magee's Campus Shop
1123 R Street
1
'M
'A
n
it.