THE
DAILY
NE1IRASKAN
MITT- .-.....- -i-
THE DAILY NEB
riilillHlicil Riimlny, liicsilay, Wednesday.
ThurHilny niiil Krlilny of t'lu'li week by the
I'nlvermtv of NetiniNka.
Ofr'tlC'IVI. VN1VF.U91TV l'l'llMCATlON
I iulir the (llrri'tlon uf I lie Student I'ub-lli-nttim
Ittmril.
Kiitt-reil kb keroml Iiink iimlter lit the
poHtitllli-r In l.lni'olii, NflTiiHlui, under Act
of CniiKreoH. March tf. Will.
HuliHrriptl'.n rate- '!.M) per yenr
el. per M'lneMier
MIiikIp enpy 5 cent
KIMTOKIW. STAl'F
JACK At NTIN Kdltnr-ln-t'hlef
OIIMV II. . VNTON ... AcIIiik .Mini. hint or
IKKNIK. WATSON nNiirlnte
Klilriilue l.iic Nimvn
llrrhrrt Hrowiirll, Jr New
KillihiU'llie von MinekH lU . s... .. ..,
Cliurles Mileliell Spurt
illlllll lltlliliK ' ...
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AhhImIIIIII r.uuor; iriir in mini, ..u..
ltrlxer, and tiertrmle I'utterNiin.
AkMuiiI Society Klltor: Zellu (illhnur,
dertrmle (n.lllil. mill iilnru Millllimer.
Womeii'ii Atliletlen: Sue Slllle.
Kxcliiinire Kdltor: ry Sheldon.
Cyril CoiimbH! Prui.uitle K.dltor.
Feature writers: Jo I'eliur,.
Thoniun,
Alice Mrvrim Typist
Telephone 11-3311. It mini 2tll. "I "
Office houri.! Kdllor-ln-eliler iind Mun-
nirlnK F.dltor Three- o'clock dully.
HI SINKS STAFF
JMKS FIDIXKK HiiMlneBii Mutineer
ClItTord lllekn Clr. Mnniiirer
Fdltnr
I il II or
Editor
I ,l I Hi i
Fdiloi
Mary
News F.dltor for thin Iue
HKKHKKT HKOWNF.I.l.. JK.
AWGWAN.
Today the Awgwan subscription
campaign starts. It's a real magazine
that i3 coming to Nebraska this year!
It has many features not present last
year and the price Is reduced.
For years the comic has been noted
for its wit and humor. It is a common
occurrence to have it's jokes, its car-!
toons, and its vitkisms quoted in the
best professional and amateur fun mag
azines in the United States. The Week
ly fim reviews are users of Awgwan
material.
Last year the rrice of the magazine
was two dollars this year it has been
mt to one dollar for the entire nine
numbers. Most of the editorial force
of last year is back and are already
working on the first issue which will
appear October third. A more highly
organized editorial staff this year vi!l
result in a publication that will ever
be a pleasure to readers.
Four big "N" blankets are being
given one each day to the co-ed
that sell the most subscriptions to the
monthly. You'd better get your dollar
ready for they have some mighty con
vincing arguments for Awgwan if you
hesitate.
Awgwan represents the laughing side
of your university life. It brings out
the things you like to laugh at, the
funny things that take place in classes,
and brings a happiness to its readers
that make Awgwan Day, each month,
a enjoyable one.
Subscribe today.
for an education. We spend inoey only
for candy and movies ; u college edu
cation Is u primary investment. It is
the most profitable investment one
can make. It brings larger returns. It
brings returns In money, but the re
turns in money are Insignificant as
compared with the larger understand
ing of life it (4)11 tributes, as compared
with the spiritual development it in
jures, as compared with the "homo
fueling" it gives you as a citizen of
the world.
The opportunity trken, the Invest
ment made Grinnell college becomes
a possession. It becomes yours. It be
comes yours In spiritual fee. It is a
unique and extraordinary possession.
It goes with you wherever you go. Tho
you go to the African jungles to serve
humanity, it gos with you. Tho you go
to the uttermost parts of the world,
it goes with you. The college has be
come yours. It is your support, your
credential, your demonstration of ca
pacity and power.
Moreover it goes with you to the end,
and Into the Great Beyond. You leave
money behind, and all things material;
but your collage Its ideals, Us reali
ties, the truth it has given you, the life
it has enriched these all go with you
as you pass over the Great Divide.
These are golden days of promise for
you. Wrapped in them are all the real
ities that make life worth while. May
you see and know this now.
( A man can master no one else until
be msBters himself.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Today the last lap of the big atdlet-k-
ticket race is on. Over nineteen hun
dred tickets have been sold and just
a few more sales will push the cam
paign over the top. You all know what
it will mean to nineteen hundred stu
dents if this last hundred buy. It will
mean tow dollars and fifty cents in all
our pockets.
The successful culmination of this
drive is YOUR responsibility, Mr. Ne
braskan. It will show that we have the
school spirit to put a drive across
that really amounts to something. If
you, and you, and you, all talk and
talk and talk the few tickets remain
ing to be sold will be gone in a short
time.
The Students Activities offices, lo
cated in the basement at the west end
of the Administration building, has
the remaining tickets for sale. Get one
today or sell one.
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
(The Grinnell Scarlet and Blue.)
AN EDITORIAL.
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AND
PROFESSORS TO ASSIST
WILSON FOUNDATION
New York, Sept. 10. A committee
of college presidents and professors
is to be one of the major groups to
assist in the work of the "Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, according to an
announcement just given out from the
headquarters of that organization at
150 Nassau Street, New York. Hamil
ton Holt, editor of The Independent
and executive director of the Founda
tion, announced that Stephen P. Dug
gan, director of the Institute of In
ternational Education of New York,
is to be chairman of what is to be
caled the educational committee of
the Foundation and that Professor
Duggan has already outlined his com
mittee and is receiving acceptances
for membership on it.
It is the hope of the Woodrow Wil
son Foundation to rally to its sup
port the largest possible body of col
lege graduates and undergraduates,
says Mr. Holt's statement. The pur
pose of the Foundation is to honor
and perpetuate the ideals of Mr. Wil
son, and to use the words denning its
purpose, it is to be "created by pub
lic subscription in recognition of the
national and international services of
Woodrow Wilson, twice president of
the United States, who furthered the
cause of human freedom and was In
strumental in pointing out effective
methods for the co-operation of the
liberal forces of mankind throughout
the world.
"The Award of Awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally con
stituted committee to the individual
or group that has rendered, within a
specified reriod, meritorious service
to democracy, public welfare, liberal
thought or peace through justice."
It is proposed to give the Founda
tion an endowment of one million dol
lars or more, to be subscribed as a
free-will offering from all parts of the
country and from all classes of its
people, the sum to be kept perma
nently intact and the income to be
used as an award or awards some
what like the Nobel Prizes, one of
which Mr. Wilson, himself,
UNI NOTICES
Silver Serpent
Sliver Serpent will meet at 7 o'clock
Tuesday .evening, September 27, in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Green Goblins
All last year Green Goblins are re
quested to be present at a special and
very important meeting to be held at
the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday
evening at 7:30. Tlense be on time.
Valkyrie
There will be an important meeting
of Valkyrie at Ellen Smith Hall Tues
day evening nt 7:15. All members are
requested to be present on time.
Ag College Convocation '
There will be a special Agricultural
College convocation in room 304
Agricultural Hall on Tuesday Sept. 27,
at 11:00 A. M. All Agricultural Col
lege classes excused .
Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Dlade meets in Ne
braska Hall at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
Sept. 27.
Episcopation Club Meeting
There will be an Episcopalion Club
meeting in Faculty Hall on Tuesday,
Sept. 2" from 7 to 8.
The Wayne club will hold its busi
ness meeting in Room 111 "U" hall
next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
All former Wayne normal students
are invited to attend.
Block and Bridle.
Block and Bridle club will hold a
meeting in room 305 Agricultural hall
on Tuesday noon immediately after Ag
college convocation. All members out.
Union.
Hike to Antelope park, Friday Cot.
1. Meet at Union hall at 7:30 p. in
closed meeting.
University Directory.
All fraternities and sororities hand
in at once a complete list of present
members for the university directory
to Eugene Ebersole, business manager
of the directory.
Sunday, Sept. 25.
Catholic students club 2:00 p. m.,
cathedral hall.
Meinorah society, open meeting, S p.
m., Faculty hall.
Tuesday, Sept. 27.
VcHpers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
' Episcopalian club meeting, 7 p. m.
Faculty hull.
Scabbard and Blade meeting, 7:30 p.
m., Nebraska hall.
Silver Serpent meeting, 7 p. m. El
lei. Smith hall.
Valkyrie meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Omaha club meeting, Social Science,
hall.
Thursday, Sept. 29.
Dean lleppner's tea, 314 p. .m. Ellen
Smith hall.
Commercial club meeting, 11 a. m.,
Social Science.
Dr. Spoehr's lecture, Chemistry hall.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta house.
Freshman men mass meeting, 11:00
a. m. Temple.
Freshman Girls Mass meeting, 11:00
a. m.. Armory.
Friday, Sept. 30.
Delian open meeting, 8 p. m., Temple
theater.
Acacia House dance.
PI Kappa Phi house dance.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
All University party, armory.
Faculty, Ellen Smith hall.
Chi Omega house party.
Silver Lynx house party.
Nebraska Wesleyan football game.
Student Council
The Student Council will meet at
5:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
Faculty hall Temple Building.
Glenn Munger, President.
Military Notice.
The Wednesday afternoon
section In military science will
be from 3-6 p. m. as given in
the catalog.
The store-room, basement
8-12 and 1-6 daily except Sat
urday afternoon for the issu
ance of uniforms to students
taking the second year of the
R. O. T. C. basic course. All
sophomores are required to be
in uniform beginning Monday
September 25th.
holds. a
The money is to be raised without th y
9.
3?
Get it at
By Pres. J. H. T. Main.
The welcome Grinnell gives to you
is not perfunctory. It comes from the
heart, tl meets you more than half way.
It fives you promise, toda-, that it
will stay with you thru the college
yars, whether you are an old stud
ent or a new one. so th?t you may fin
ish your course with joy.
Grinnell college is an opportunity. It
is offered to you in all its richness. It
is your privilege to take the opportuni
ty and to realize it. It is your glorioui
task to demonstrate, for yourself, Grin
nell as an opportunity. The college op
portunity, here or elsewhere, is a prob
lem to be solved. It is a mountain to
he climle3. It is an ideal to be realized.
An opportunity means defeat, or it
means victory. Which shall It be for
you? It is wholly witiin your power to
ucide.
The college is an investment It Is
stupid to say that we spend money
usual campaign or drive methods
since the committee feels that sucl
a means of money raising in this in
stance will be unnecessary so long as
their purpose is only to afford "Amer
icans an opportunity to pay tribute
in lasting form to the democratic
ideals of another American who has
served his country and the world, and
who achieved greatly and suffered
greatly."
I Franklin D. Roostvelt, President
Wilson's assistant secretary of the
navy, is chairman of the National
Committee of the Foundation, and
Cleveland H. Hedge is chairman of
the executive committee, which is
composed of the following members :
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Frank I.
Cobb, Stephen P. Duggan, Mrs. J.
Malcolm Forbes, Edwin F. Gay, Mrs.
J. Borden Harriman, Edward M.
House, Frederick Lynch, Henry Mor
genthau, Adolph S. Ochs, Frank L.
Polk, Miss Virginia Potter, Miss Caro
line Ruutz-Rees, Mrs. Charles E. Sim
onson, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany and
Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn.
State chairmen are organizing In
thirty-six states, it Is announced, and
nation-wide organization of all the
states will be completed early In Sep
tember. Great interest In the move
ment has been manifested by women,
Mr. Holt says, and a national wom
an's committee is being organized by
Miss Virginia Totter.
lis
FILLER'S
RKSCRIPTION
HARMACY
a
'ft
DON'T FORGET
Cigar Store
Corner 13th and N
Cigars
Cigarettes
Candies
Magazines
rv . n
mi
There's no argument
about quality
being cheapest
in the long run
You have only to wear
one KUPPENHEIMER suit
to prove that fact
conclusively
$35 $40 $45
& :
C. Ft. A Co., 1921
Adding Style
to Quality
STYLE is to quality what a polish
is to fine wood. A cheap coat of
varnish will put a bright temporary
gloss on good old mahogany, but it
takes thorough workmanship to put
on that lasting polish which brings
out its fullest glories. So does perfect
tailoring bring out the richness of fab'
rics and style in clothes. It is their per'
fection of tailoring, fit and finish that
gives to Stratford Clothes their mv
equalled style.
It pays to buy the best.
COHN RISSMAN G5 COMPANY
CHICAGO
The new Stratford styles for Fall and Winter again definitely attest to the fad
that Stratford designers are anticipating America's style trend. Stratford
Clothes are 'also distinguished by several vitally important and exclusive
tailoring features. Sack coats are made with the exclusive fabric trim no body
linings to wear out They have two-way pockets. All coat seams are silk-satin
piped. All trousers are made with double crotches and double pocket stays.
The new Fall and Winter Styles are now on display
-TM MOMS t
CC&TMKJC
