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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
THE - i 1 1 ii DAILY NEDRASKAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tulillnhod Snnilny, Tui'Hilny. Wi-dnoHilny, Thurmlny hihI I-'riihiy nf ench wk hy Ihe University of NohriiNkn. OFFICIAL VMVF.KN1TY 1M IUC.TION Vnder lie direct Un of the Student I'ob-lU-ntlonn Itnnrd. Entered i.eeond vlnun matter nt tn pOHtntlire in Lincoln. Nehrnitku, under Act f CnnKrexN, March 8, 1871). (tubncriptiiin rnie fl-OO per yenr fsi.uo per tiemchter Single copy 8 cents UNI NOTICES F1UTORIAL, STAFF JACK Al'STIX Kilitor-in-rhlef OK IN It. tiAM'OX .MttiiHicliiK Keillor FAHMAX AnKocinte F.ditor Fldri.Iice l.owe NiK'H Kuil.ir Herbert Itrownell, jr .Nik-lit FilHor Fdwitrd Buck Micht F.dltur Katlinrlne von MinckwiU ...Society Fditor ChnrleN Mitchell Sporld r.inor John HolliiiKxunrth inr FriKor Assi-mnt Kilitors: l'rnnk IfelNer. ier trrnle riittei-Min, and Howard t rBnilall. Axsit-lant Society Fditor: Zellu il more. t.ertnido t.ould, and a lorn Itull Inirer. t omen'H Athletic: Sue Stllle. F:chmiKe Fditor: Mary Shclilon. Dramatic Fditor: Ayrll t'oonihs. Military Fditor: Leonard t ow Icy. 1-e.iHi re Writer: Mary Tliomns, Hud Italn. Alice Steven Typist ltoom ?(! "I " Hall. Office hours: Filitor-in-chief nnd Man- tinr Fditor Ttirce o'clock dully. HVSINKSS STAFF t MKs VUMKM h Itiisine Manure Chnniieev Kiriscy sst. lnsinss Micr. Clifford ' lilcks fir. Manaircr Kearney Club. Kearney clu) picnic, Antelope park. Meeting place, 13t3h and O streets at 6:15 sharp. . ' ;';St Ushers. Students wishing to usher at Satur day's football game report at the athletic field Saturday at 1 o clock. Norfolk Club. The Norfolk club wil hold a dance Friday night, October 14, at the Dusli nell guild house, 1701 L street. Cornhusker Staff. Students desiring to work with 1022 Cornhusker still have an opportunity to make application at the student activities office. The Cornhusker management Is anxious to have a largo number of applicants from which Nlltht Fditor for this issue EDWARD M. BUCK Palladian. Palladian semi-centennial celebra tion this week-end. Everyone invited I to our birthday party Friday evening, Saturday, 10 to 2 open house to alumni. Banquet In evening, 6:30. All three in "Pal" hall. Phi Mu Reception. Phi Mu is holding a reception Sun lay afternoon from 3 to 5, in honor of Hattie Heppedly, '21. All of Miss Hep- perly's friends are cordially invited. Xo other invitations will bo Issued. "Bizad" Caps. "Hizad" caps may bo secured at the men's department of Mil'er & Paine's. Business administration stu dents are requested to secure e;ips in time lor Saturday's game, where a special section will be reserved for them. THE DAIRY HABIT. Many newspapers print columns un der headings, "In Years Gone By" or "A Year Ago Today" which are devot ed to items quoted from newspapers of earlier years. These items are al ways interesting, and it often makes one smile to recaX ihe incidents men tioned. How many of us there are that, upon reading such a column, sit down and indulge in retrospection. Our minds dwell fondly on the few shreds of remembrance that we cherish. Since we enjoy these columns so much and find it pleasant to live over "ye good old days," why not develop the diary habit and keep trace of oc currences for yourself? Begin by writ ing just a few lines a day and the daily entrances will soon grow until you find yourself recording not only events of interest, but your thoughts and re actions. After a year you will have a little volume that nothing could induce you to part with. It will grow infinite ly more precioous as the years pass for, while it may not be much of a work of art, it is very personal and sure to be treasured. There is another advantage gained "by the habit besides the intrinsic value of the diary itself. You may not notice it, but it is a fact nevertheless, that it promotes ease in expression. The prac tice of expressing yourself in your diary makes it easier to express your self to others. There is everything to gain and noth ing to lose so develop the habit and write your own life history. Contributions to Awgwan must be in the hands of the editor by Satur day in order to catch the NovembM issue of the comic. All contn'jiitois to last issuo are asked to get their material in immediately and every one who can write a joke is lavited to contribute. Mail to Editor, Aw gwan, Station A, or drop in Awgwen box in Nebmskan office. Convocations. Arthur E. Holt of New York and Social Secretary of the Congregation al church Is to speak at Convocation, Tuesday, October "IS at 11 o'clock at the Temple theater. Friday, October .15, a special convo catio will be held at the Temple thea ter for Prof. Shaler Mathews. Catholic Students. The Catholic student club wiil hold initiation at Robbers' cave on Sat urday, October 15, at 6 p m. Ag. Club. The United Ag club meeting has been postponed until Tuesday eve ning, October IS, 1921. Delian Literary Society. Khanti Bola Rai, a, student from In dia, will speak at a meeting of the Uelian Literary society, Friday night. Miss Hal will toll of her home life in India and compare it with Ameri can home life. She has given many interesting talks to various organiza tions. She is staying at the homo of Rev. W. T. Elmore, a former Delian and a former missionary in India, Alpha Zeta. A luncheon for all Alpha Zeta men will be held at the Ag. College cafe teria at 1 o'clock Friday, October 14. The Exhaust One lino, extra heavy for use on chaporonee. One line, your very best for oso on girls at the dances at the Lincoln. Friday, October 14. Pi Beta Phi fall party, Knights of Columbus hall. Block and Bridle club meeting, home of H. J. Gramlich. Omega Beta H dance, Elian Smith hall. Delian literary society, Faculty hall, Friday evening. Kappa Alpha Theta house dance. Phi Mu hse dance. V T'is a kind giver that expects no re turn. Sat'irr'-y, October 15. Football, V skcll Indians versus Nebraska. Gamma Phi Beta house dance for pledges. Sigma Till Epislon fall party, Knights of Columbus hal. Sigma Chi fall party, the Lincoln. Komensky club Meeting, 7:30 p. m., Factulty hall, Temple. Kearney club picnic, Antelope paik Putting one over on your professors may not 'be as easy as n migiu ap pear, une student torn nis proiessor that he always spent an hour and ten minutes on his lesson. Later, he very unfortunately boasted that he spent the hour in class and ten minutes in preparation. All might have been well if his professor hadn't overheard this. Shakespeare reminds us that "The fool doth think he is wise, hut the wise man knows himself to be a fool." Recent reports ' from the weather bureau indicates disturbances not un like earth-quakes in this vicinity. In all probability it was only a truck load of pledge buttons enroute to the Sig Alph house. Freshman Have You? One set excuses. These will in handy after missing your o'clocks. One pair dice. For social and finan cial use. come eight Sunday, October 16. Vikings meeting, 2:30 p. ra., Delta Tau Delta house. Thi Mu reception for Hattie Hep perly 3 to 5 p. m. Competitive Examination. The United States Civil Service commission announces an open compe titive examination for botanist A va cancy in the Bureau of Plant Industry, department of agriculture, for duty in the field with headquarters at Madi son, Wis., at $2,760 to 3,300 a year, and vacancies .in positions requiring similar ana.lificflt.iona. k or VerW er or lower salaries, will be filled from this examination. All citizens of the United States who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this examina tion. For further information in re gard to this mater, inquire at the Ex tension department, second floor of the Temple building. Receipt of ap plications will close Nov. S, 1921. Tarty time again. "We've a lot of new things to show you. George Bros., Stationers, 1213 N street. PATRONIZE RAG ADVERTISERS. To the students at Nebraska the advertisements in the Daily Nebraskan serve as a guide to the reliable shop ping places in Lincoln It is reasonable that the business houses that cater to our students advertaise in this publi cation. Therefore, these stores seeking the patronage of Nebraskans will do their best to keep patrons once they begin purchasing gods. Our advertisements support this pa per. The subscription charge does not pay for the printing. The Rag is es sentially an affair of the student body. It deserves the active support of til undergraduates. There is no more ef fective way in which this support may le given, than by investigating the ad Tertisements we publish. Vi'e offer a safeguard to Nebraskans. The business manager of the paper sends its representatives to solicit business only from reputable firms. Preference is given stores which deal ' in articles of particular interest to college (men. Questionable advertis ing is not considered. All Nebraska men and women are urged to watch the daily announce ments we print In the first place, the business men of Lincoln are in terested In securing their business, they have made the first overture they have advertised where they were ure It would be read. In the second place, effective support is given your college paper by doing so. DEPARTMENT RECEIVES BUSINESS LITERATURE The correct economic literature of the leading banks of New York city are being received regular by the de partment of geography. These reports constitute value in summaries of the present business situation in tha United States. Any university stu dent interested In reading them will find them in the geography reading room, Nebraska hall, 201. 1 I W. i C. R. CO.. 1911 A Young Man s Taste in Clothes GOOD taste in clothes is " no longer considered an affectation rather it is regarded as a proper apprc ciation of the value of good dress as a personality asset. For this reason so many of the better dressed young men are wearing Stratford Clothes. Be guided by Strat' ford styles. It pays to buy the best. The new Fall and Winter Styles are now on display If You Lived In Mexico ihe stylish hat this fall would look something like the above sketch but since you're a student at the Uni. of Nebraska the correct hat is a DUNLAP $7.50 I ff f I TT y Quality ciucies Tucker- She a n Jewelers, Opticians Stationers School Supplies. Complete require ments for all departments of the university. aice I ighi At the Rosewilde Party House to the JAZZLAND BAND Featuring the "New Chicago Walk Time" for the first time in Lincoln. ri. Oct. 14 Admission $1.10 Including Tax Capital Auto Livery Co. Burt A. Anderson Rent a Ford, Drive it yourselt. Open An Night 241 No. 11. B-26BS BEET STURM'S EA&BEB SHOP 116 So. 13th St. - b