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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1915)
THE nAILY NEBRASKAN Property of the University of Nebraska Lincoln p V. Koupal dlprf r. v. Paul.... -Managing Editor Associate Mtoi it s Harkson. Business Manager g- ft 0n'kt. Business Manager Entered at the postofflce at Uncoln, 3, 1879. ORGANIZED FRESHMEN An effort Is being made to make strong organization out of the Fresh man Class. Those in charge of the movement realize that if we are to Have a student body with the proper spirit and with the power to do things we must commence their education along these lines while they are still m ?b e embryonic stage. This theory lie9 along the plane of the old maxim You can't teach an old dog new tricks." While we realize that this saying is not exactly correct in its application to upper classmen still we do believe that if the working ef ficiency of the student body is to be raised materially we must start at the bottom. . The problem of raising school spirit standards in Nebraska is one which should receive the serious attention of every Nebraskan. We have been seriously criticised in this regard and we must admit that there are some grounds for it. ..irtt and .lass "pep" as we see it at a first glance seems to be the waving of pennats, a Bon yel and a fight for victory on the athletic field. This is a form of the so-called college patriotism and it is highly necessary and beneficial, but back of this, it seems to us, that there are other forms of the same thing which demand the highest attention. It has been said that it is in these other forms that we are denciem. For these reasons we wish to place f annrnval on the HlOVe- OUr BUtuiy -" - ment to make a better organization out of the Freshman Class. We want to see others join in the campaign and help push the movement hrough nr rmirse. we realize that XO BUlitcoo. v. . the union of the Freshmen will not . . t i. X i- 1 n ofn accomplish everytning, uui it . in the right direction, aim . Nebraskan wants to help. BRIGHT LIGHTS AHEAD "Rushing closed yesterday, and from smiles and hand shakes, we judge that all the fraternities were satisfied. The fact that there was a decided absence of mud-slinging and blackmailing this season appears particularly inspiring to us and gives us the glimmer of a hope that the day is not far distant when rushing, spiking and pledging will be conducted under methods and practices, which approach the code of civilization. There were a few unfortunate in stances this year, where we are led to believe that the methods used were not exactly what one might expect NEBRASKAN TO BE GIVEN ONE YEAR FREE AS RECOGNI TION OF LOYALTY TO THE PAPER. TO ANY STUDENT WHO SUB SCRIBES TO THE DAILY NE BRASKAN FOR SIX CONSECU TIVE SEMESTERS AT $1.00 PER SEMESTER, THE PAPER WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR THE NEXT TWO SEMESTERS. EIGHT SEM ESTERS FOR THE PRICE OF SIX. NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, BUT EACH SEMESTER. FRESHMEN MUST SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEBRASKAN THIS SEMESTER IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE. from an organization of college bred - . A and highly educated gentlemen, dui ut the most part the campaign was free from distasteful actions. OBJECT OF PLEDGE BUTTON Regardless of what pledge button you wear, you still have your own rec ord and reputation to make at ie braska. , Don't get the erroneous idea that vou have acquired the position of a monarch, where you may rest with ease on a throne and allow your fraternity to place the grapes and other fruit at your feet. When you rub shoulders with your classmates on the campus or in the class rooms, they meet you as man to man, not for the particular baige you may happen to wear. It isn't the fra ternity pin that makes you what you are at Nebraska; you stand on your own merits. We have seen Freshmen step out from the fraternity house, chest ex panded, and a new frat decoration on their coat lapel. The world seemed bright and cheery; all the avenues of prosperity and success seemed to be pointed through a funnel in their di rection. They were Intoxicated with the idea that they had joined a fra ternity and the world was theirs. Some of the dear brethren lingered with us for a year and a half and some of them less than two months. A fraternity pin, if treated proper ly, is a powerful influence for good in a man, but on the other hand if regarded as the medal of past accom plishments and a guarantee for pres ent and future laurels, it will work a wrong upon the man, from which it will not be easy to recover. Girls' Club Party The annual Girls' club party in honor of the Freshman girls will be held in the Temple Saturday afternoon, September 25, at 2:00 o'clock. Every one is invited and urged to come. The program will consist of a pageant rep resenting girl life at the University. Refreshments will be served. University Literary Reception Union Literary Society will hold a reception Friday at 8 o'clock in Union Hall, third floor of the Temple. Every one is invited, especially first-year students. HITS BY BILLY SUNDAY Everybody who knows you says: "If that man is on his way to heaven, I believe I'll take to the woods." A man who thinks more of his pigs than he does of his wife and babies is the devil's idea of what a husband and father should be. Holding a dollar within an inch of man's nose will make him stone blind to everything that is good. You can bring heaven and hell to gether when you bring whisky and Jesus Christ together. Their are fellows who have held their hands in their pockets so long they can't get them out in time to put money in the collection basket. The Lord may have to pile a coffin on your back before He can get you to bend. The man who is engaged in the business of damning other people's children has nobody to blame but him self if his own are lost. Being baptized, sprinkled or im mersed every ten minutes won't keep you out of hell. The Scribes and Pharisees who cru cified the Lord were the best theolo gians In the country. On that line they could not only split hairs with anybody, but they could quarter them and then whittle each quarter to a point It Is a thousand times better to blunder toward God in the worst kind of a way than it is to do nothing at all. He made a few crackers and sar dines enough to feed 5,000 people. GREEKS ANNOUNCE LIST OF PLEDGES (Continued from page 1) James Engslgn, Lincoln; Lavender Gal laghor, O'Neill; Leo McShane, omana. Delta Tail Delta: Lawrence Kline, Deatrice; Schell Grant. Beatrice; Spencer Hint, Omaha; Hugo Flynn. Hastings; Frank Barrett, McCook; Harold Hager, Eugene Rouse, Lincoln, Carl Yoder. Wymore; Kaymona Schwab. McCook; Zeb Klein, HaBt lngs; Wheeler Canfleld, Tecumseh; Andrew Nesbit, Tekamah. nplta UDsllon: Robert Haskell, Robert S. Wenger, L. Fred Royce, Lin onin; Merrill E. Williams, Ord; Clancy L. Hasbrouck, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Frank Pavloc, Lodge roie, Bernard F. Holsten, Alliance; Robert R. Moodie, West Point; Goldwln Doran, Sidney: Arthur Loepp, Wagner S. D.; Homer Carson, St. Joseph, Mo. KflDna Siuma: Cornell lArendt, Lin coln; Orvllle Ralston, Peru; Cecil Hull, Aurora; Frank Harrington, O'Neill; D. C. Arendt, Lincoln; Fern Werber, Sargent; LeRoy Williams, Lincoln; Stanley Knothe, St. Paul, Neb.; Harold Predmore, Broken Bow; George Moyer, Madison; Carl Lesher, Grand Island; A. N. Thurber, Lincoln. Phi Gamma Delta: Paul Orchard, Omaha: Carl Hogerson, Buffalo, Wyo.; Goodwin Anderson, St Paul, Neb.; Harold C. Shubert, Council Bluffs, la.; John W. Hills, Logan, Iowa; Lloyd Palmer, Tekamah; Ralph Cox, Omaha; Jean Nelson, Sterling, Colo.; Malcolm Smith, Homer; Jay Davies, Kearney. Phi Delta Theta. Herschel Bowers, Verdon; Byron Bair, Stanton; Calvin Webster, Pace Woods, Leonard Beans, Lincoln; Harold Olson, Kearaey; Charles Petersen, Omaha. Phi Kappa Psl: Edwin Seeman, Benlsono, la.; Paul Withy, Omaha; Ralph Thorpe, Nebraska City; J. R. Kenner, Utica; Carl Harnsberger, Ash land. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Proctor Saw yer, Lincoln; Paul Ludwick, Seward; Michael 'Nolan, Alliance; Thomas Woods, Friend; Sam Landeur, Joplin, Mo.; Bernard Bauman, Grand Island; Fridolph Engstorm, Omaha; Harry Huffman, North Platte; John Doe, Capital City, la.; Lionel Henkle, Lin coln. Sigma Chi: James and Charles Copeland. Belleville, Kas.; Robert Chapin, Daniel Proudflt, Lincoln; Ralph Troup, Council Bluffs; R. S. Ol cott, Columbus; J. M. Strahan, Wayne. Sigma Nu: Robert Vernon, Peru; DeWitt Mason, Tilden; W. P. Grau, Manning; F. Pollock, (Manning; Willis Clark, Stella; Harold Stevens, Creston, Neb.; Marion Hayes, Ansley; William Mackey, Ansley. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Elting Bennet, Alliance; John Miller, Tecumseh; G. D. Putnam, Tecumseh; Arthur Koupal, Edward Albrecht, Lincoln; Fred Parks, Sidney. Scott's Orchestra. Call, B 1482. ALL DAILY NEBRASKAN SUB SCRIPTION BOOKS MUST BE TURNED IN TO T. A. WILLIAMS' OFFICE AT ONCE. BUSINESS MAN AGER. f f Chorus Registration Registration for Chorus is still open, announced Mrs, Carrie B. Raymond today. Men who drill may rehearse Monday at 7:00 o'clock and Friday at 5:00 o'clock. All others come to class Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:00 o'clock. One hour credit is given for the course. Rehears- als are in Art Hall. Jones, Orchestra. Phone L-9121. Reporters Wanted There are a few positions to be filled on the Daily Nebraskan reportlal staff. Those desiring such work may apply at the Nebraskan office in the basement of University Hall. . o ()) : I l i ft r?f in o ' M( in .in I f MM you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company. The loneer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater you'll cherish through colleee and thereafter as your fondest possession. siyics, u Yti;,.j, . See them at your local dealer BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis. J ... V CLOTHES CO-OP HOOK STOH3E L-4610 A. H. PEDEN 318 North 11th We Desire Your Business, Your Good "Will, Your Confidence, Your Hearty CO-OPERATION. We Pledge You Satisfaction, Convenience, Courtesy and Attention, At Your Service. x Botany Supplies, Fountain Pens, Engineering Sets, Second Hand Books, Pennants and Posters, Chemical . Aprons, Padlocks, History Maps, History Paper, Note Books, Leather Note Books, Loose Leaf Note Books. Student Headquarters On the Square with the Student Do You Ask Will the College Book Store be ready for business Mon day morning? We surely will be ready with a dandy stock of supplies which all the students in different classes need. College Book Store Facing The University School of Music RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF . Music Dramatic Art . Aesthalia Dancing ASK FOR INFORMATION , WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Opposite Can.pus (7 tVi woods or iust cn- vnnr room anvwnere THEY FIT Campus 11th & RSts.