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SUMMER NEBRASKAN
I'hIiIIhIhmI Tiu'Hilay, Tliiirmliiy mid Sntur
In uf nidi wwk liy tln University of
Ni'iiriiHkn.
KntiToil iih Hi'i'iiml rlus malliT lit tin'
liiiHldl'l'li'.i In I.Iium.Iii, Ni'liriinkn. i'r
Art or I oiikivmn. aian-ii ;i. iim.
It was to servo them we worked.
It has boon fun nil nlonj? ant' now
we wish we were only atnttinjr, not
itulinK.
DFIKIAL I'MVKKMITY I'l IH.ICATION
I nilrr I lie illnM'tluil r tin muuviu uu
UrHtlotiH Hoard.
tiuhM'rltltin rut mr fur lu Hummer
Mnirlw ropy. Bi
MAX.MiKMKMT:
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Williur 1'rlrrkon fcUHor
Ol't'irK HOI KS'
Malinger ami Kdllnr 3 to 4 Dully
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IT'S ENDED
It Is fiided.
That Is what we must say today as
this last issue of the Summer
traskan Is printed. It is ended for
this summer at least.
It is with a feeling of deep regret
that this last issue, this last editorial.
is published. It has been with a feel
ins of joy that we have watched each
storv from the time we first "dug
it up" until we finally sent it out ov
the mail.
When the first issue of the paper
was published last June, we wishe I
that we were at the point we are
today. We wished the Summer Ne
i.raskan had never been invente!.
Penalise, we found, this university
was not abounding in news matter. t
least that was the impression we sot
when wo came into the office day
after day and found . nary a story
on the spindle. It was then we de
cided it depended on us, and no one
else cared, apparently, whether we
got the news or not, whether we could
carry the paper through or not.
So we went to work and dug out t lie
news wherever we found it. We fol
lowed to the best of our ability everv j
little "tip" that came to the office.
And we managed to fill every paper
with what we believed would interest
the Cornhuskers. Some few stories
had to be used for fillers but we found
that if we worked and went after it,
there was plenty of news around !h.
campus.
Now we have come to a point where
we no longer need to chase down
"tips". We can tuck ourselves to
gether. We don't need to each day
hunt up news to fill the paper. It Is
with a feeling of sorrow that we Jo
this. It means we have come to the
end. Xo longer can we open each let
ter hoping that there will be some
inkling of news contained therein.
Whether we have conducted a success
ful paner is for our readers to decide.
ATTEND THE FAIR
Nebraska's fifty-fourth state fair
and exposition will be held in Lincoln
September 3 to S. In view or the fact
that fees must be paid by September
7 and registration week starts Sep
(ember S, students should so arrange
their time as to enable them to come
to Lincoln early and attend a day or
two at the fair.
We sometimes wonder bow many
people ever thought of the state fair
as an institution which occupies a
paramount position as a reflection or
index of sentiment in the community
in which it is held: that the (ype of
exhibits displayed and the character
of the fair promoted advertises either
advantageously or disadvantageous
the interests the people have in meet
ing the exigencies of the situation.
The state fair is a graphic method
of portraying what has been accom
plished from one year to another; it
is the blackboard on which is pic
tuied the result of progress, initiative,
and the application of better methods
and closer study.
The state fair is an inspirer of
community co-operation, of work-to
gether spirit and of common weal.
The immediate purpose of this Is to
better conditions by stimulating great
er and better production, by teaching
through comparative methods the se
cret of larger individual and collec
tive profits, which, in turn, can be ex
pressed in improved living.
The state fair imparts knowledge
id information through exhibits ana
models. This method saves time, and
time, to the average citizen, is all important.
The state fair is the show window
of our community, and the people are
measured by the kind of a show they
offer at their state fair.
The state fair is the only institu
(ion in the land offering such graphic
portrayals and high class recreation
and for so nominal a cost. The pro
gressive citizen can well afford to
spend a day or two at the state fair.
A Visit to this institution should be
included in your program for the
first week of September.
west. Dreainland Dunce Pavilion will
open Saturday, September 2. Sub
scription dances will be given Mon
day, Wednesday and Kriduy nights.
Leo Heck, Northwald and Helshaw
wilt be the orchestras those nights.
Dreamland is all the name implies.
The equipment, decorating and light
ing were done by nrtlsts and there Is
nothing in the west that compars
with this hall.
DELIANS HAVE
FAREWELL PARTY
The Dei Inn literary society wi'l hold
a farewell party Wednesday evening.
A watermelon feed will be held. AH
members meet at the conservatory
at 7 : :)0.
PREPARE LIST OF
AVAILABLE ROOMS
A drive to secure a list of nil the
people in Lincoln who have rooms to
rent to students is being compiled.
Miss Amanda Heppner. dean of wo
men, has charge of the compilation of
the women's rooms and the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. is making out the
list of rooms foi men.
MONEY COLLECTED
AS TICKETS SOLD
Continued from Page One
"DREAMLAND" LATEST
IN DANCE PAVILIONS
Lincoln will have this year, one of
the best equipped party houses in the
stop him in an effort to sell an ath
letic season pass.
Members of the "X" club and stu
dents who will try out for positions
under the student manager plan to be
started at Nebraska this fall will be
the salesmen for the tickets. Other
volunteer workers are being nought.
Same as Last Year
The tickets will be practically the
same as those of last yir. They will
have coupons for each athletic event
during the year together with a carl
granting a one year membership in
the University Tennis association. The
tennis cards were left out of the
tickets last year but they will bo de
llvered with each ticket sold this year
The tickets for 1922-23 will serve
as season passes to all football, bus
ketball, baseball and track contests
staged at Nebraska as well as every
oilier minor uthletlc contest.
No Rebates on Tickets
ill h no rebates on the
season athletic tickets this year. 'La
year a plan was followed whereby
the students paid $2.00 when buying
the tickets and, in case the sale did
not exceed 2,000, the same amount in
three later payments. The sale reach
ed close to 3,000 and the final $2.50
was cancelled.
Last year was the first time seasor
athletic tickets were sold at Nebraska
The plan was worked out by Neil T
Chadderdon, resigned agent of stu
dent activities. The sales campaign
was extremely successful and noarl
S.000 tickets were sold. More are ex
pected to be taken up this year than
last.
dreamland;
dance pavilion
Entrance 1516 N St.
Solicits the patronage of the
ladies and jrentlemen of the
student body who dance for
the coining year. Dream
land is owned and operated
by C. A. Green and will he
conducted in a manner that
the most critical will he
pleased and satisfied.
Subscription Dances
Monday nights Northwald
Wed. nights Bel shaw's
Friday nights Leo Beck
i
i
a
a.
a
3
k.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th
Music Dramatic Art
A large faculty. Complete courses in ail departments: Degree, D1
ploma, Teacher's Certificate. Anyone may enter
1Hh and R Sts
Phone B-1392
New Catalog on Request
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Inc.
for
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Ring Books Drawing Sets Dictionaries
Fountain Pens
Shaffer Lifetime Pen
"The Fountain Pen with the Unconditional
Guarantee"
Personal Cards and Printing of All Kinds
STATIONERY
117-19 So 12th St.
For Fall 1922
I Jvj
V
jptraifard datljat
The Broadmoor
Stratford's famous sport coat The
Broadmoor will be the correct belted
stvie for fall.
We announce the most complete and correct display
of quality clothes for young men ever shown in .Lin
coln. These splendid suits and topcoats, hats, caps and fur
nishings are being assembled now from the best makes
of America and Europe, ready for your selection when
you return to school.
Prices are decidedly lower; quality the best you've
seen in several years. And as usual, these new FAR
QUHAR CLOTHES will set the style pace for Nebr
aska men.
You are cordially invited to see them at your first
opportunity.
'if!
Stratford Clotljt
The Carlton
The correct coat for dress wear. Three
buttons, set wide apart, make this new
model unusually attractive.
FAR
OUHAR'S
Clothiers to College Men