Thursday, September 21, 1922
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
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The Daily Nebraskan
week l. .fc""V,-f 'l',"'r ""Tiling of earn
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THK DAILY NFJIRASKAN
TBI RiM?A!?n ,-ll","ii- Neb.
TEI.KPUOMC I nlrwnlty 14
' Kviln
wel'VirrnL""'! b"H"",, " III o,.th.
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Rolle
Fai-man k.ii....
Office Hiiura 10 It nn, 4-5 tliil.v
Herbert Brown.!!. Jr Man.,!-,, Kditor
Office houra 3 to 6, Mnmlnv. Tuvailny
W ednegduy, Thiiraclay, SnturrtJiy. 5
Marjorle Vt yniun
mI ward Ikurk
Robert F. CralK ..
AdunHnln Kditor
Night Kdlior
Night Kditor
ChMncey Klnsey Hunlneaa MiiiiaKer
Office Itoiira t to 6 Illly.
Ynk ry Cirrulatlnn ManiiK-r
Mht Kditor for tlila Ib.uo.
Charles A. Mitchell
NEBRASKA IN THE EAST
"The eastern colleges are for thr
first time looking to the west in re
. cognition oi a formidable rival in
football and they are acknowledging
Nebraska as that rival," declared a
Princeton man yesterday.
iNeuraska warriors, two years ago
made their first appearance in the
east and awakened the easterners to
the fact that this middle-westeri
scnoot was alive, filled with enthu
siasm and "going strong."
Nebraska's football team will again
Journey east this year. Her prowess
is known in the west Let s herald
it in the east'
This marks the beginning of an
eventful year. School spirit is run
ning high, and with the backing of
every student, Nebraska will remain
on top.
1 . .
rresninen: tieip to give your
school and our school the position
which it deserves. Sophomores
Juniors! Seniors! Lend your sup
port to every cause. Respond to
every request with just a little more
than was asked of you. This is
Nebraska's banner year and each in
dividual student has it within his
power to boost or pull down the
standards of the school.
Nebraska Boosters, let's keep
things "going strong!"
treatment of the world. If you
would listen at a door tonight,
you would do as tricky a thing
six years from now, when you are
a professional man, by the grace
of the college. You have brains,
but you have no genuine ideals,
Hnd I should not say that you had
very many principles. This coun
try needs men in power who are
right-minded; with your brains
and persistence you will go far.
I think you will go in the wrong
direction; and so far as I can
help it, you shall not go, backed
by this college."
There is a good lesson in this Inei
dent, both for those who clamor for
education, and for those who give it
In the first place, no college gradu
ate has ever paid in full for his edu
cation. The obligation is mutual; if
ficiary of those who have given to
build and maintain the college, and
of the instructors who have given in
service far more than they ever re
ceived in money compensation. The
most obvious debt an alumnus owes
to his college is to be an honest man
and a good citizen; and it is just as
much the right of the college to ex
pect this as it is the right of the
student to expect the gift of an edu
cation. The obligation Is muual; if
colleges are simply sharpening the
wits of some so that they may prey
upon others, they had better go out
of business. Columbus Ohio Dispatch.
THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL
..... A group of botany students were
gathered about one of tfi"e most beau
tiful trees on the campus absorbed
in the study of its foliage. It made
us wonder how many of us as we
rush from class to class stop to note
our trees, flowers or the well-kept
green of our campus?
After the varied outcries last year
resulting from ti:o removal of the
traditional iron fence, we can now
fully apreciate the unity which has
culminated in the wide sweep of the
campus from Teachers college. Social
Science hall and past University hall.
The whole ensemble seems to have
grown in importance and even the
old halls and university buildings
have added dignity unto themselves
because of their new found freedom.
The University has an unusually
attractive campus this fall. The
wide bed of purple flowers flanking
Social Science, the gorgeous mass of
yellow blossoms in front of the Li
Jrary, as we'l as the green of the
shrubbery are all decidedly artistic
and picuresque.
Tho Agricultural campus has al
ways had the reputation of possess
ing the cost beautiful campus but
this year has proven that the city
campus can at least compete with
It in beauty. This is a decided at
tainment of which - we should be
proud, for beautiful surroundings
enhance college life.
WHOM SHOULD BE EXCLUDED?
In her latest book, Margaret Wid
demer tells a story of a Polish boy
In America eager for a college edu
cation. He had gone through high
school with good grades and was
trying to earn a scholarship at col
lege by taking subscriptions for a
magazine. He won the scholarship,
but in winning he had revealed a
character that was repulsive to the
men whose business it was to accept
or reject him. He had shown Him
self to be supremely selfish, untruth
ful, ruthless in his methods, and do
void of any idea of duty. To cap It
all he eavesdropped at the door of
the room In which his case was being
discussed, and burst Into the room
to denounce those who had spoken
against him.
The result was the lad's exclusion
from the college an act which was
justified by Dr. Blanton .one of the
committee, who said In reply to the
boy's abuse:
"Ton say we owe you an edu
cation If you can pay for It We
have a light to ask you what you
are going to do with It If you
whined and lied your way Into this
scholarship, you are going to go
on whining and lying your way
through the world, with the help
of our good name. We have a
right to demand of you a decent
outlook on the world, and decent
U-NOTICE
(Nnti.vs i.f gi'iirrnl Interest will Im'
printed '. this column for two eoiiseeu
tive days. ''i'.v should he in the Ne.
nraskan olfiee by five ocluck.)
Girls Reserve Work Class
For the training of leaders will be
started soon for the girls who are
interested in sponsoring a club in
the seventh, eighth or ninth grades
of the city schools. All girls inter
ested are asked to leave their names
with Miss Appleby in Ellen Smith
hall not later than Tuesday, Septem
ber 26. Announcements regarding
the class will be made later.
Calendar
Thursday, September 21.
Dean Heppner's tea, 3:50-5:30,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Lutheran Club meeting, 7 o'clock,
S. S. 107.
XI Delta meeting, 7 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Friday, September 22.
Church receptions.
Episcopalian club reception, 0 p.
m Ellen .Snntn Hall.
Christian Science Society recep
tion, S p. m., Art nailery.
Saturday, September 23.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. party,
Armory.
Twins Club party, 1048 P street
Union open meeting, S p. m.
Y. M. C. A. Y. V. C. A. party, Ar
mory.
Achoth house dance.
Silver Lynx house dance.
Y. S. G. A. party, 2:30 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Lowden and Allen
to Speak Before
Barristers Meeting
Lost and Found
Green Goblin Meeting
Green Goblin meeting at Plii Kappa
Psi house Thursday night. Impor
tant. All members be present.
Tennis Tournament
An onnounement of an all-uniyer-
sity tenuis tournament for women
will be made the last of the week
There will be singles, doubles and
also a class tournament.
Soccer Practice
Girls soccer practices will be held
at 4 o'clock on Monday.s Wednes
days and Fridays, at 10, 11, 1 and S
o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursday
and at noon every day.
Commercial Club
Nomination of club offieers for the
evening semester will be made next
Wednesday, September 20, in Koom
305, Social Science Hall, at e!"eu
o dock. Every Commercial Club
r.'au is expected to be there.
Christian Science Society
The annual reception of the Chris
tum Science Society will be held i:i
rt Hall, Library building on Fri
day, September 22. at S p. m. All
those interested in Christian Science
are most cordially invited.
Chemical Engineer Meeting.
The Chemical Engineering Eociety
will hold its first regular monthly
meeting if t!i. year Thursday eve
ning. S o'clock, at room 102 Chem.
Hall. This v.il bo an excellent op
portunity for freshmen to get ac
quainted with their fellow class
mates.
Vesper Choir
All girls interested in Vesper Choir
report at Ellen Smith Hall Friday
afternoon.
There are still 3u0 of the 2,000 N
books, printed by the University Y.
M. C. A. for the Incoming freshmen,
left Any freshman or upper class
man who wants a copy of the N book
may obtain one by calling at tin
Temple Y. M. C. A.
Falladian open meeting at S o'clock
Saturday evening in Palladian hall,
third floor of the Temple.
First Congregational church re-
eption next Friday at 8 o'clock. All
Congregational students welcome
nd a good time is guaranteed.
St. Paul church invites all stu
dents new and old to the reception
to be held at the church Friday at
8 p. m.
Found Tortoise-shell comb. Owner
may have by identifying and paying
for this advertisement.
Lost An ivory pendant for neck
lace; on campus. Finder return to
the office.
Lost 'Waterman fountain pen; re
turn to Daily Nebraskan office. Re
ward.
Lost Brown suede, embroidered
gloves, three-fourth length. Call Al
pha XI Delta.
Modern rooms for one or two men
or women, 1432 G St. Phone L-S109.
Lost Vanity case, pocket book,
black leather case containing pair of
glasses and fountain pen. Reward.
Lost: Shell rim glasses.
call 11671-1.
Finder
PARDON ME, BUT!
You've got to watch me I'm from
Sing Sing.
Omaha,, Sept 20. The Nebraska
State liar association will hold its
twenty-third annual meeting at
Omaha, December 29 and 30, 1D22.
The principal features of the meet
ing will be the presidents annual
address by Judge George F. Corcoran
of York, reports of standing commit
tees on legislation, judiciary; inquiry
and local education, and the princi
pal addresses by Governor Henry J.
Allen of Kansas, and Former Gover
nor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois.
Governor Allen, editor and! pub
lished of the Wichita Beacon for
many years, is just finishing his sec
ond term as governor of the state.
During the world war he organized
the "Home Communication Service"
of the American Red Cross in France,
his work in conjunction with William
Allen White of Emporia attracting
nation-wide attention. Ke Will ad
dress the Nebraska Bar association
on "The Industrial Court of Kansas,'
the organization of which was one of
the outstanding events of his first
term as governor.
Mr. Lowden was the war governor
of Illinois and was one of the lead
ing contenders for the republican
nomination to the presidency at the
Chicago convention in 1920. He has
just returned to this country from
an extended trip through Europe
where he studied ta hrdt aoindluuu
where ho has made an exhaustive
study of reparation and other post
war problems. He will address the
bar of the state on "Is the Constitu-
ion Outworn?"
The membership council of the as
sociation has announced a member
ship campaign similar to that con
ducted in recent years by the Ameri
can Bar association, with the object
of bringing into the association all
practicing attorneys in the state.
men in the Legion parade which will
be held Wednesday, October 18.
Celebrate on Nov. 11
Alliance Begins Early Plans for
Appropriate Keeping of Arm
istice Day
Find Buddies Easily
Alliance, (Special) The local post
is making elaborate plans for tht
celebration of armistice day. All ex
service men in the county ns well as
members of the ladles' auxiliary, the
Spanish-American and civil war vet
erans and their auxiliaries, boy scouts
and the Rotary and Lions clubs and
more than 1,200 school children will
take part In the program. All vet
erans wll attend church services iu
the morning in uniform and In a body.
A parade will be held at 1 oclock In
Ihe afternoon, followed by a speaking
program and the decoration of the
soldiers' graves. In the evening a
boxing program and a bowery dance
will occupy the time o the ex-service
men and their guests.
masf;iT.Tii.i?TOW!)m!X)i,Tii).XK xa, '
DANCE
Booths For Registration Will Enable
Veterans to Find Friends at
National Convention.
My skin is all bloated;
It wrinkles it sags.
I'm stewed to the limit.
The last of my jags.
My heart is as gay
As a songbird in June;
I feel no remorse,
For I'm only a prune.
Oh! Therese, did you see the fresh
men having their pictures taken?
Didn't they look fresh? Especially
the front row.
tried to love her near the mill
One starry summer night;
She shook her head and sweetly said,
"Not by a good dam site."
"This is going too far," as the
woman said to the conductor when
he carried her past her block.
Vine Congregational church recep
tion, 23th and S streets, for all stu
dents, Friday evening. Homemade
cake and ice cream.
All girls interested in the Vesper
Choir are asked to come to the meet
ing at Ellen Smith hall Friday after
noon.
Grace Lutheran church Sunday
school reception Friday evening at
8:15 p. m., at the church, 14th and
F streets.
Ag College Football
The coach at the Agricultural col
lege will meet all candidates for the
football team In Ag hall this after
noon at 4 p. m.
The Twins Club
Invites all twins In school to come
to a party Saturday evening at the
Barr home, 1048 F street and get ac
quainted with all the other twins In
school. It does not matter If your
twin la not In school you are Invited
anyway.
Chess and Checker Club
Will be organized If there are
enough people interested. All stu
dents interested are asked to meet
In the Temple T. M. C. A. at 7
o'clock Friday evening.
Have you ever
Come home late
At night and
Passed a doorway
Of some house
And you heard
A slight shuffling
Of feet or
Maybe a sigh
And then you
Heard a smack?
Well, you can
Gamble on it
The young man
Doesn't live there.
Denver Clarion
THE CO-ED CYCLE
Six "Nice Mans."
Ten (Grammar School) "Carry
my books."
Sixteen (High School) I'll have
to ask mother."
Twenty (Frosh) "Crime on, put
yer aim around me."
Twenty-two (Sophomore) "Do call
me up."
Forty-five (Senior) "Nice Mans.
New Orleans. (Special) Members
of divisional war organizations will
have no difficulty in locating their
former "buddies" at the American
Region national convention in New-
Orleans next month, acording to the
convention committee on division re
unions.
A booth will be established in the
Legion home at which members of
war organizations only, may register
their convention address, home ad
dress and the name of the organiza
tion to which they belong.
Tuesday, October 17, will be re
union day and a hall to be used for
that purpose will be provided for the
various "outfits" that contemplate
holding divisional gatherings simul
taneously with the national conven
tion. Two silver loving cups will be
awarded as trophies, one to the or-gfini-'.ntion
showing the greatest at
tendance aud the other to the "out
f'l" having the greatest number in
AT THE CITY
AUDITORIUM
STYLE SHOW
TONIGHT
A Georgous Display of the Sea
sons Newest styles by Llneolns
leading Ready-to-Wear Mer
chants will be shown from a spe
cially built stage on the Audi
torium Dance Floor.
5 Cents a Dance or 5 Tickets for
a Quarter
FOLLOW THE CROWD
TO THE AUDITORIUM
"The Rendezvous of the
best Dancers"
HARVEY H. CARROL,
Supervisor
'Mercy me, John,
what's this big crowd
at the door?"
"Oh! I found a new Dunlap Hat
on the car
and advertised in the want ads
so I guess all these fellows
want to claim it!"
$7
SEE OUR
Fall
Display
1330 "O" St.
SUITS COATS
DRESSES
for
GIRLISH GIRLS
Priced to Suit You
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple Juice made from sound Jonathan apples.
We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on six hours
notice. We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit Company
218 No. 12th
B2472
The
Evans Laundry
333 No. 12th - - - B-3355
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
James W. MacDonald, Minister
You are cordially invited to attend the Students' Reception,
to be held at the church parlors, corner of 12th and II streets.
Friday evening, Scptcnibbcr 22nd, at eight o'clock.
Refreshments will be served, and there will be dancing, fol
lowing the reception. A pleasant evening, with an opportun
ity to meet many of your fellow students is assured all who
attend. Re sure to come.
Denver Clarion
No matter how many
Hard berries you earn
To take you to college
To study and learn;
No matter how many
Touve got in the fall.
The dear little co-eds will go through
with It all.
Denver Clarion
"Did you hear that Blank was ar
rested?"
"Hhat is news to me. I am aston
ished. For what was he arrested?"
it Is charged that he took home
samples of the goods he was hand
ling."
"Ah, so? Where was he working?"
"In a bank."
Cincinnati Times-Star
aiilgili.'JSii ;m'. nm mv m mv. m m
D
ROSEWILD PARTY HOUSE
Redecorated, refinished. Now the most beautiful ball room in the city.
NORTHWALUS JAZZL AND BAND
Friday, September 22
Admission $1.00 plus tax.
Dancing at eight thirty.
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