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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)
TIIE DAILY NBBRASK AN The Daily Ncbmrmn UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION FMike4 every day except Saturday and Sunday during tho col year. SmfcscripUon, per aemester, fl.25. - EDITORIAL STAFF Frank Patty Editor-in-Chief N. Story Harding . Managing Editor Dorothy Barkley Associate Editor Leonard Cwley News Editoi Jaok Austin News Editor Gregg McBrldo -..Acting News Editor Jesaie WaUoa Society Bditot Orrim Gastoa , Sports Editoi Lola M. Hartman .Dramatic Editoi Oswald Black. Art Editoi BUSINESS STAFF Fred L. Boaking... Jeaae Patty Business Managei .Assistant Business Managei Newt Editor for this Issue GREGG McBRIDE Start saving your small change student football tickets go on Bale next Tuesday. A well trained mind is essential to success in every branch of human endeavor. Acknowledged Ignorance is the beginning of wisdom. BACK THE TEAM. Back the team. Talk Nebraska. Instill that old U-U-N-I spirit into the hearts of every Cornhusker. Be present on the gridiron Saturday afternoon and show the team and coach that you are inter ested in their progress. Saturday you will be given the first oppor tunity to see the Varsity in actual scrimmage against the Freshmen team. Nebraska needs more equipment for her football team. Every day the waiting list of hopeful pigskin artists grows, because the athletic department is unable to furnish them with equipment. These men should be given a chance. This can be accomplished In only one way, namely, by bringing a quarter with you and attending the first scrimmage. The receipts of the game will go to buy new equip ment for these men who are anxious to get In action. The athletic department has bought more athletic paraphernalia this fall than ever before, and still has been unable to meet the demands because of the Increased supply of availabl football material. They are there fore Justified in making this nominal charge for Saturday's scrimmage. SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS. College students of today are getting away from the rah rah type, which were more intent on spending father's money than in acquiring proficiency in their studies. The occupations engaged in vary from the menial tasks of waiting on tables, washing dishes, etc., to the more dignified ones of clerking and assisting in the various offices of the cities. It is gratifying to learn that the young men and women of Ameri can colleges are not ashamed to resort to honest means to keep them selves in school. The students have come to realize more and more that when they leave home for their final stage of education, that the time has come to relieve their parents of a large part of their edu cational expenses. The University T. M. C. A.'s and Y. W. C. As have paved the way to a large extent for this new attitude by secur ing work for the students through their employment agencies. The student who is making his way through attends college for a definite purpose to lay the foundation for a successful life. Hats off to the man or woman who shows the spirit of independence and self-support. DO IT NOW, Do It now. Subscribe for the Rag" today. The Daily Nebraskan must have a daily circulation of 2.500. In a University of several thousand students it is not only a possibility but a probability that this number of subscriptions can be attained. The despicable "Rag" picker has already begun his activities in the postoffice and some means of weeding out this characteristic from the student body will be resorted to in a short time. It may be necessary to resort to authorities to clean out the pickers but this Is no different as a measure than policing the football grounds, the gymnasium, etc. THE EVERLASTING GROUCH. There Is nothing that so completely upsets a person as to walk across the campus feeling happy and cheerful toward everybody and everything, than to have a grouch throw a wet blanket over your friendly state of mind. There are two kinds of grouches the temporary or forgiveable grouch and the perpetual or unforgiving type. Of course we are all susceptible to the first type at some time or other, because life does not always take on its rosy appearance after we have stayed up to the wee hours studying (?), or after you can not find a shaving stick In your room-mate's drawer, or after your best girl has proven herself unfaithful. But, this is not perpetual and you soon find him back on the world and bubbling with enthusiasm. The everlasting grouch is the one we are shooting at This type Is bristling over with importance and business and never has time to speak a cheerful word as he passes by. He measures his life by the amount of work be trys to make other people think be is accom plishing. He makes everybody miserable with his whines and alibis because they can not see that he has the crown prince right to have everything as he wants it The perpet U grouch is obnoxious to society, since he comes in contact with a great number of people. Cheerfulness is a characteristic of college men and the student grouch should be alien to University atmosphere. CLASS ELECTIONS. Competition adds real dignity to class offices. The field is open to every student In their respective classes. In the past, often times there has been but one candidate for the office. It is hoped that this year that competition will be made more keen by the application of several candidates for each position. The coming University elec tions affords every prospective politician the opportunity of schooling himself In leadership and organization. UNI NOTICES CLASS ELECTIONS. The general election of the four class presidents will be held Tuesday, October 5. Each candidate must file his name with the Registrar not later than five p. m. on Friday prior to the day of election. Students. You are Invited to a party and re ception to be given Friday evening at the Unitarian church, corner of 12th and H streets. Here is an oppor tunity for you new students to make friends and have a good time. We will enjoy games, dancing and re freshments beginning at eight o'clock. The more the merrier. Don't wait for second invitation. Engineers Notlc. Executive boards meets Thursday five p. m., M. A. 105&. Let's get going. A. A. E. officers, branch so ciety presidents, Blue Print editor. News Writing. Members not present at class Tuos day should, before the Thursday meet ing, attend to the matters named (under "Announcements") on class bulletin board, U 106. M. M. FOGG. Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Mixer given under auspices of Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. Everyone is Invited. Girls' Gymnasium Suits. Girls' gymnasium suits left in lock ers last spring must be claimed by October 1 or they will be Bold. Iron Sphinx. Iron Sphinx will meet seven-thirty Thursday at Beta Theta Pi house, 900 So. 17th St. University Commercial Club. First meeting this year will be held September 23, in Social Science 305, at 7:30 p. m. Student Reception. All students are invited to the Annual Student Reception at the Sa Paul M. E. church Friday evening, September 24, at eight o'clock. Boys enter south door; girls enter east door. Church is at 12th and M sts. Positions Open. U. S. civil service examination for October: Laboratory assistants, law clerk, surveillance Inspector, file clerk, in vestigator in office mgt, scientific assistant, assistant testing engineer, federal grain supervision, calculating machine operator, grain sampler, me tallurgist, radio inspector, chemists, preparation entomology, rural en gineering draftsman. Junior engineer, druggist, electrical engineering aid, editorial clerk, clerk translator, tele graph operator, multigraph, magnetic observers, assistant director of Ed. work (public health service). Persons desiring to take any of the examinations may obtain the neces sary application blanks and informa tion concerning them by applying at civil service window, postoffice, Lin coln. Neb. A. A. REED, . Examiner U. S. Employment Service. Director Bureau of Profes sional Service. University of Nebraska. Student Volunteers, Student Volunteers will hold their first meeting of the year in Faculty Hall, Temple Building, Sunday at two-thirty, September 26. All mem bers are requested to be present. Notice to Freshmen Engineers. The Orientation Lecture Thursday at one o'clock will be given in Room 206, Mechanical Engineering Building. O. J. FERGUSON. Student Reception. Student Reception, Plymouth Con gregational church, 17th and A sts., Friday, September 24, eight o'clock, Everyone invited. Come and get ac quainted. Aa good time assured. Student Reception. Second Presbyterian church Invites all students to a party full of "pep' on Friday, September 24, at eight o'clock. A "thrilling three-act drama" will be a feature of the evening. Everybody come to get acquainted and have a good time. "Ag" Club Smoker." "Ag" Club smoker for "Ag" men and professors, Saturday night, Sep tember 25. eight p. m., at Alpha Gamma Rho bouse, 435 No. 25th sL "Big Sitters." All "Big Sisters" call at Woman's Hall at once and get addresses of "Little Sisters" and get In touch with them as soon as possible. Junior and Senior Girls, All Junior and Senior girls who have no "Little Sisters" assigned. but would like to have, call at Wo man's Hall today and leave your names with Miss Heppner. Cross Country. All men Interested in Cross Coun try, whether wishing to participate personally or not, meet at the east entrance of the Armory at four p. m. Thursday, at which time plans rela tive to courses, equipment and pros pects for the sport will be discussed. J. LLOYD McMASTER, Director of Cross Country. The Lutheran Club will hold Its first meeting Saturday, September 25, at eight o'clock. In Faculty Hall. Temple. Lutheran students are urged to attend. Special invitation to new students. Gymnasium Lockers. Gymnasium lockers will be as signed dally at G 206 from 11 to 12 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. beginning Wednesday, September 22. Locker fee 50c per semester. All occupied lockers not regularly assigned will have locks cut and clothing removed after Friday, September 24. R. G. CLAPP. FRESHMAN LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS Through a misunderstanding regis tration week some students were registered for Freshman Lecture meeting at eleven o'clock Tuesday. As there is no section meeting at that time students so registered must change either to the division meet ing at nine o'clock Tuesday or to the one meeting at five o'clock Thursday. Lists showing the seats of each on the bulletin board in front of the member of the class will be posted Administration Building and in the Temple. Students are asked to find out the number of their seat before coming to class. Those who do not have classes immediately preceding the Freshman Lecture will be able to insure their being seated with less confusion if they will come early. Attention is called to the fact that all students who received an "F" or an "A" wil be required to change such gTade to parsing before gradua tion. The New Fall Shoes Are Beauties We're at Home We're at Home to Men and Young Men who care to see the Latest Ideas in Shoe Style and the Best Shoes made and sold at any price. We ask the consideration of " men who enjoy wearing Good Shoes to our line of Better Shoes. Come, see the Handsome Fall models. There are New Dull and Bright Leather, New Brogue Shoes, new colorings in Tony Red, Mahogany, Brown and Coco leathers. We spare no pains in fitting our shoes perfectly, Sir. The ootenry 1230 0 Street Your Feet Will Bring You Back i;rAtiTAiltriiitriTitAi!iAi;iAtitriirAiiiAnn!iiniiinriinirmraitrTiii Clothes Let us show you the difference TRUE it is,that style signalizes Stratford Clothes. But style is not th; whole Stratford story. Let us show you the other superiorities, specifically and concretely. Let us, for instance, show you how the Stratford idea of inner construction in sack coats fliminatrs the old nuisance of linings. No linings to wear out None to sag and twist the coat out of shape. Let us point out the other vital bettermenti that distinguish Stratford Clothes. YouH understand then why we txe so proud to handle these clothes, and why we can recommend them aa the very utmost in clothes for actiye young men. Let us tell you the whole Stratford story, and youILknow something about clothes and clothes-value. Now is a good time to get tt-'s story while we are showing the new Stratford styles for Fall and Winter. FARQUHAR'S f I liO&V-V-V.-:'.!:-'