THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBPJ S "
Published Sumlny, TiiPsunv, Wednpgdny,
Thursday tuul Frlilnv of cncb week by tbo
University of Nebraska.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY riIlLICAT10N
Under the direction of the Student Tub
llciitlonx llourd.
Kntered hh urcond rlnnii matter at the
poHtolllce In I.lneoln. Kebrnnka. under Act
of CmiKreKH, March 3. 1879.
6ubMTiitlii rute... 'i-00 per year
fl.OO per nemeNier
Single copy 8 etntu
KOITOKIAI. STAFF
JACK Al'STlN...., Kdltor-ln-Chlef
OIUIN i. ti.VKTON' cim.m; ' , "'
JKSMK WATSON Associate Editor
EldrliiKe l.owe .... ' ;ior
Herbert lirownrll, Jr. New Editor
Kutliurtne vim .hiiiukm .1. surau
thorle-s .Mitchell Sports Editor
John l.oliniiwoitli Sport Kditor
AhxUIukI Edltom: lli-He I'nriiv.ui. 1 rank
lielNer, nnd tiertrude rattemon.
Aslstiint Society Editor-: .ellu (illlmor,
Gertrude (iculd, nnd Valorn Hulllnner.
Uoiuen'H Atliletle: Sue Stille.
Extiiunite Editor: Mur.v Mieulon.
Cyril t'oonibH: Ininiitic Editor.
Feature writers: Joe I'ekar,, Mary
ThonuiH. .
Alice MeveiiH ; .y'.', '
Telephone U-Hftll. Koom 20:,. I Hall.
Off.re hours: Eiliior-in-cl.ief and .nan
affluE Editor Three o'clock daily.
IUTSINESS STAFF
JMES FIDbUCK Huslnesa Manucer
ClilTord Hicks - ' Mumifter
News Editor for this Isttue
HEKHEKT HKOtt NELL. JR.
WHERE IS Y0U6 SPIRIT?
Universities are Beginning to judge
the spiiU of each other in terms of
Its comic as well as I heir athletic
teams. They are parts of the insti
tutionthe outward manifestation of
student life. It takes the backing of
the entire student body to make a
good football team and it takes the
Freshmen always find themselves
ilrnsod suddenly into a new, strange
v.oild, full of strange people and
si range customs. Their friends are
new, the distance between classes
seems interminable, and the place is
vast and borders on the infinite. It is
this awe of magnitude that has stifle J
Hinbition in many a freshman.
This should not be. The men who
come here to achieve success in ath
letics, in dramatics, in journalism, in
scholarship, should not be sucked un
der by the maze of incomprehensible
things. They should keep their heads
above water, peer long distances
i'liead to the time when they will be
lppcrclassmen, and go after the
things they want.
There will be an adjustment that
vUl be iiprn the new men before they
knew it. In a month or two the
voids "lT Hall" and "midterms" and
other college colloquialisms will bo
f:yod in their vocabularies. They will
frel themselves, at home.
It is never too late to start, nor
too eaily. The freshman class now
coming in will be entrusted with the
management of student affairs in four
yeais. It should start now to develop
big men. Everyone has an equal
chance.
r T
UNI NOTICES
Baptist Students.
Will have a weiner roast at Ante'
lope park, Friday night. Leave Miller
& Paine corner at 6 o'clock.
ftmpewitH $alntiar
CHEER LEADERS.
All girls trying out for cheer
leaders report for tryouts Thursday
at 11 o'clock at the Temple theater.
Men report at the Chapel in the
Armory. Tryouts will be given at
the freshmen convocations.
FRESHMEN.
Special freshmen convocation will
be Thursday at 11 o'clock, men in
the Chapel in the Armory, women
in the Temple theater. There will
he special features of interest to
new students.
Thursday, Sept. 29.
Lean Heppner's tea. 314 p. in. 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 Tan Delta house.
Freshman men mass meeting, 11:00
a. m. Temple.
Freshman Girls Mass meeting, 11:00
a. m., Armory.
Christian Science Society, 7:30 p.m.,
Faculty hall. Temple.
WITH THE COMMERCIAL
CLUBS OVER THE STATE
Rev. Samuel Hardman, pastor of the
flraoa TTnicnnnpl Tim-Mi at TtcA Plmid
backing of the entire student bouy , , , Ti
" I lino lrvfn olaitAH n a nrrnt o ytr sf tins
IKIO DtJil ciuvtcu no O V. V, I Vltll J VL b 11
to make the College Comic a success.
The AGWAN is the SPIRIT of N.
U. it i3 not the product of a few
students who have journalistic aspira
tionsrather every student should
feel it not only his privilege but
his duty to submit some original jest,
cartoon or idea for each issue of
the Awgwan. It is yours and it will
be what you make it.
The subscription campaign is on!
We will be nationally recognized ac
cording as our circulation list grows.
Other comics of universities with
enrollment much smaller than Ne
braska have larger circulations, some
even twice the enrollment. So we
feel justified in asking every loyal
Cornhusker to do his part in making
the circulation 100.
Your part is small just a dollar
and don't be afraid you won't get your
money's worth. But it is not the
dollar we are after we want you to
make us feel that we have your in
terest and support and that it is
your determination to help us put
the AWGWAN in the rank o fthe best
'en. t ,
4000 IS THE GOAL! !
Red Cloud Chamber of Commerce. It
is the intention of the club to effect
some' kind of a re-organization and
make of the club a live organization.
The question of taking part in the
Golden Rod Highway booster trip to
Denver was discussed and arrange
ments were made to serve luncheon
to the boosters when in that city on
Wednesday of thi3 week.
THE CORNHUSKER STAFF
The Editor-in-chief of the 1922
Cornhusker has evolved a plan for
the selection of students to work on
his book that is most commendable.
Instead of the "political spoils sys
tem" that has reigned in the past,
this year merit, and merit alone will
be the deciding factor.
Here's the idea. Each person who
wants to work on the staff will be munity matters In general were dis-
r..lr.r.f.nn Tllio o r.T .1 i 1 t All ,UMOU'
git ril clll ai'1'lll.aLlull. iiiid ain'iivnuuu
calls for the previous experience in
a journaiistict way that this person
has had. There is another space for
The secretary of the Chappell Com
mercial Club has been co-operating
with the postmistress of that place in
an effort to secure an improvement in
the parcel post service. As a result,
a letter was received from the chief
clerk at Omaha stating that satisfac
tory arrangements would be made in
caring for this service.
The Merchants Bureau of the Falls
City Chamber of Commerce at its last
meeting emphasized the necessity of
closer co-operation between the mer
chants. The co-operative sales plan
was discussed and the bureau decided
to continue the sales plan idea, thirty
eight merchants announcing their in
tention of taking part in the next sale.
The Falls City Chamber of Commerce
has been busy the past few weeks
making preparations for the live stock
show and the float parade held in that
city this week. The Chamber of Com
merce of Humboldt, Shubert and
Hiawatha were each asked to select a
representative from their organiza
tions to act as judges for the floal
parade which occurred on Friday of
this week.
The weekly luncheon of the Siifney
Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday
of last week was well attended; corn-
Harry Ziegenbein of Lincoln has
jbeen secured to Instruct and conduct
the city band and high school band
the organizations to which the ap-and orchestra at Gothenburg. This
plicant belongs and from which he j action was taken after a conference
could easily get material. Another i with the city officials, school board
space provides for the preference as'an1 community club.
to work to be done on the year book
CORRECTION
The Daily Nebraskan takes pleas
no in correcting a mistatement in its
yesterday's issue to the effect that
Mr. Stepanek served during the war
is a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Prague.
Mr. Stepanek was a volunteer in the
United States Marine Corps and re
gained in the Marine Corps up to the
signing of the armistice.
Welcome.
Trinity Methodist church, 16th & A
St.. cordially invites all students to
her annual student reception. Fri
day, Sept. 30 at 8 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 30.
Delian open meeting, 8 p. m., Temple
theater.
Acacia House dance.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance..
Palladian open meeting, 8:15 p. m.,
I alladian hall, Temple building.
Komensky Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Faculty hall, Temple building.
Pre-medic smoker, 8 p. m. Omega
Beta Pi house.
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. Please be on time.
Union.
Hike to Antelope Park Friday, Sept.
30. Meet at hall 6:30 p. m. All Unions
out. 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.
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 th3
R. O. T. C. basic course. All
sophomores are required to be
in uniform beginning Monday
September 25th.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
All University party, armory.
Faculty, Ellen Smith hall.
Chi Omega house party.
Silver Lynx house party.
Nebraska Wesleyan football game.
Sigma Nu house party, Saturday
night.
Alpha Tau Omega house party.
Alpha Sigma Phi house party.
Phi Delta Theta house party.
Delta Upsilon house party.
Holdrege's Pumpkin show and
Round-Up held In connection with it,
were reported a huge success by the
Chamber of Commerce of that place.
Immense crowds from the surrounding
towns were in attendance.
The Effect
Of One Kuppenheimer
suit, of course!
New ones are in
$30 upward
A - Quality Clothes v-
New
Fall
Shoes
$5.00
The last line is left blank for the ap
proval of the Executive Dean of the
University.
The Ogallala Community Club will
again resume its monthly banquets
and the first of these will be held on
Monday, September 26, a good pro-
Thi3 new method will accomplish a i gram being arranged in connection
lot. First, merit as suggested above, I with the banquet. It was also voted
will be the biggest factor in the 'at their last meeting to hold noon day
choice. Second, it is possible to make j luncheons the first and third Mondaya
a quick, efficient, organization of the Pf eacn month. A campaign for new
different departments in the annual. , - "v
Third, there will be no question about
CLASS ELECTIONS
Filings for class presidential
elections must be made, at the
Student Activities office in the
basement of Administration hall
by 5 p. m. Friday, September
30, .1921.
Florence I. McGa-.ey,
Registrar.
j
the eligibility of the workers on the
publication. Fourth, the printing of
the names of the workers will show
the school who is responsible for the
work in the book. Fifth, the repub
lishing of the names of the appli
date.
Six candidates were Initiated into
the Superior Order of Shifters on
Tuesday evening of last week, follow
ing which a general business session
was held. A report of the big pageant
held at that place a few weeks ago,
cants who do not work will be a spur ?hoY tot c?8t f, the 8ame t0
. . ..'be $9,526.56. Receipts did not quite
cover the costs so it was voted to pay
the same out of the club's treasury.
to keep all successful applicants at i
work all the time.
We hope that soon all department
of University life will be so governed
that merit rather than political power
or cunning will be the things that
make men big at Nebraska.
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
The question of the club's being rep
resented at the meeting at Lincoln to
consider the work that is being carried
on by the Great Lakes Tide Water
Association, was discussed as well as
the club's sending a representative to
accompany the Golden Rod Highway
booster delegation to Denver.
(Ohio State Lantern)
TO THE FRESHMEN
Three thousand freshmen, more or
less, will have entered the University
before the week -loses. A few Indi
Tlduals will be mature men who have
come to college after knocking about
the world. The great majority, how
ever, will be fresh from high school.
It Is to these hundreds of yearlings
that this editorial Is addressed. It Is
Imply a tip as to how to get along
at Ohio State. !
The Beatrice Chamber of Commerce
Is making preparations for the enter
tainment of some six hundred dele
gates to the State Christian Endeavor
convention which will be held at that
place October 1316. Secretary C. E.
Jones of the Chamber will act as con
vention chairman and committees to
have charge of the convention have
been named on transportation, reg
istration, hospitality and music, and
the business houses of the city have
been asked to display welcome cards
In their windows. At the last meeting
of the Chamber, arrangements were
made for the resumption of luncheon?,
the first one being held on Tuesday of
this week when the municipal swim-
Chicago. The Chicago Federation
of Labor has gone on record as favor
ing the passage of a state bank tie
positors guarantee law. Delegates
were told that the state of North
Dakota has such a law.
3
Now serving all
kinds of hot
drinks and sand
witches. Hot Hamburger
"We deliver
Phone L-6430
T
FGVIiTAIEI
EliVTCTE
Specializing m Catering This
Season. Try v.
Young. Men's
port Coat
All The Rage on the Campus
This Live Store can boast the LargestShowing
in the city. All the new Browns, Tans, Heather,
Gray and Green mixtures, ready for your inspection.
Belt all Around-Belt in Back also-Pleated Backs
' Come with two and four pockets. Made of
fine hard twisted yarns, also Angora wool and
Brush wool. Priced very yi QC
special at fc)L
Other Fine Coats at $8.00 "
New Shipment Van Heusen Collars
in all sizes and styles.
DayligltSTOhSrtor
New
Fall
Shes
$4.00
