THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
Statin A. Uncelu, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
of he
- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uaeer Dlrvctioa the Student PubuVatlea
Boars'
MEMBER-
I 9 8,4
Published Tue.day. Wedneeday, Thureday.
Friday and Sunday nrninaa during tna aca
easeJc rear.
FrfltorUl Offices University Hall 10
Offica Hours Afternoon, with tha excep
tion af Friday and Sunday
Telephones Day. B-M01. No. 142 (I
rtat. NiM B-e8a
P, Offica Unlvaraity Hall 10 B
Offica Hour Afternoona with tha ax cap
tion e( Friday and Sunday ... (.
Telephone. Day. B-8A91, No. 141 t
ring). Night. B-6SM
Entarad aa aacond-claia mattar at tha
MTtoficT in Uncoln. Nebraska, undar act
ITcoofr..., March S. 18T. and at .pcil
rata of paataga provided lor In Section 1103,
lei of KrobSr STl-17. authorised J-u-ry
20, 1922.
fa
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.25 senutater
Singla Copy, S eanta
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Berrsrell
Hugh B. Co
Win. Card
Vk:tor Hachlor
Philip O'Hanloo
Alice Thumaa .
Volta W. Torray ....
Margaret Long
..Editor
..Managing Editor
.Naw Editor
New Editor
Nawa Editor
Nawa Editor
..Nawa Editor
'"'.. Nawa Editor
Si 0 'A..I. Naw. Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Claranca Elckhoff Business Managar
rltto Skold Aoat. Bua. Managar
Sinaol MorlonTZIlClrcuUtlon Managar
!"Sond SwXw ZicircuUtioo Managar
MAX WESTERMANN.
Max Westermann, assistant secre
tary of the Board of Regents, died
Friday morning. His going was a
distinct loss to the University as
well as to the city of Lincoln.
Mr. Westermann was associated
with the finance office of the Univer
sity for thirty-five years, and his ac
quaintance with financial matters ex
tended to the handling of the funds
for war-time relief drives in Lincoln.
His experience made his services val
uable to the University, even if hi3
excellence of personality and charac
ter be disregarded.
He was cultured, a gentleman, and
a close friend of many University
professors. His gentleness and tact
made him more than welcome in the
homes of his many Lincoln friends on
numerous occasions, one of which
was the death this summer of Prof.
F. W. Sahford, chairman of the de
partment of ancient languages.
The students, many of whom knew
him personally, will not soon forget
the completeness with which Mr.
Westermann exemplified useful citizenship.
would be an empty triumph if the
sale of athletic tickets were to fall
below the mark set 4,000 among
6,000 registered student.
PLEDGE LISTS
MADE PUBLIC
(Continued From Page One.)
Fred Pickard, McCook.
Darrell C. Starnes, Kansas City,
THE CHORUS.
The University Chorus again finds
itself with an insufficient number of
men to add the necessary volume and
depth to its offerings.
The chorus is one of the oldest
musical organizations at Nebraska.
For twenty-eight years this body has
kept a custom that may properly be
called a Nebraska tradition the
presentation of the oratorio, "The
Messiah," just before the Christmas
recess. This is the only distinct cus
tom at the University that has any
relation to the longest recess of the
academic year.
Last year an outdoor concert with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
was scheduled for the stadium but
inclement weather forced the author
ities to present the program in the
uncomfortably crovled city auditor
ium. These two productions, and its
service at commencement exercises,
justify the placing of more emphasis
upon that for the ordinary class.
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, who has di
on registration for the chorus than
rected the organization for many
years and is responsible for the ex
cellence of its productions, asks that
at least a hundred more men regis
ter with her chorus class.
BUY A TICKET.
Student athletic tickets will go on
sale early Monday morning. Evary
student who feels himself a Univer
sity citizen should buy one as soon
as possible after the sale opens. The
importance of promptness cannot be
over-stressed.
The abandonment of the active
campus campaign this year makes it
imiwtrative that every student realize
th nprpusitv of hi buying a ticket
Mnndav. The success of the entire
alia will nrobably hinge upoi. the
showing made on the first day, and
the department of athletics hts noth
Sng to depend upon beyond the initia
tive of the individual student in mat
inc the first day a big one.
It ahnuld reouire no explanation to
the three upper classes that the whole
fabric of the Cornhusker worm 01
.tkiotii-a rlenends upon the successful
sale of the student tickets. If the
athletic officials have less money
tha.ii thev had last year they can
hardly be expected to turn out as
owui teams, for the success 01
bun denends not ojly upon the ex
j..run nt ita training, but also upon
v- tnnrnmrhnesB of training and
.wailabilitv of the best equipment
Trioronehness of training can only
be secured with an extensive coach
ntaff. which could not be main
it the funds available this
. - -
n Via lea than last.
Ideal possibilities of instilling Ne-
aT An..
braika apirit in the iteanmen m wr
themselves through the
athletic tickets. Ev
ery first-year student who buys one
! i... tt nnnortunitv thrust up-
vi f seeing the Cornhusker
... i mvrr-r snort of the year
V nrViirrfmient 01 Ink
1 .
ia.t atnitents. the Alumni associa
tion. and the Lincoln business men
the building of the memorU' stadium
Mo.
Ira Gilliland, Ponca.
Delta Sigma Delta.
George Albrecht, Lincoln.
Fred Beckman, Odell.
John Brower, Deshler.
Francis Brown, Fullerton.
Bud Bukacek, Benkelman.
Robert Chab, Dorchester.
Boyd Crable, Broken Bow.
Edwin Cutts, Giltner.
Wm. Jones, Onawa.
Gayle McMasters, Valpariso.
Francis Russel, Dubois.
Fred Svoboda, Omaha.
Charles Wiles, Orleans.
Delta Tan Delta.
Nick Amos, Omaha.
Nelson Beckwith, Beatrice.
Robert Davenport, Norfolk.
Kenneth Drain, Lincoln.
Donald Feaster, York.
Herbert Gillilan, Hardy.
Keith Hickman, Aurora.
George Johnston, Omaha.
Delbert Judd, Lincoln.
Leon Sprague, York.
Vinton Lawson, Omaha.
Milton McGrew, Greely, Colo.
Lawrence Malm, Norfolk.
Conrad Schaeffer, Weldona, Colo.
Earl Voris, Greely, Colo.
Edward Wellman, Omaha.
Eldred Larsen, Oakland.
Delta Upsilon.
Louis Smithberger, Stanton.
Melvin Wostoupal, West Point.
Joe Van Buskirk, Omaha.
Henry E. Jorgensen, Omaha.
Carleton E. Freas, jr., Beaver City.
C. H. Lumly, Beaver City.
Burt Bosserman, Columbus.
Norman Anderson, Lincoln.
Edward Welch, Central City.
Don Randall, Gibbon.
Richard Holmes, Shenandoah, la.
Richard Mutter, Ord.
Thomas D. Thompson, jr., West
Point
Oscar Yoder, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Robert Lasch, Kansas City, Mo.
Farm Home.
Cecil Coats, Fremont
Franklin J. Cook, Wahoo.
Arthur M. Hauke, Wodd River.
Cecil M. Jacobsen, Eagle.
Hugh W. Mulloy, Fremont
Harold Oehlerking, Elmwood.
Phillip C. Rice, Norfolk.
James C. Ross, Maxwell.
Ronald Schlichtemier, Nehawka.
Berton Shoup, Sutherland.
Chas. Scott, Scottsbluff.
Kappa Psi.
Wm. F. Aiken, Cambridge.
Harvey J. Bendixen.
Lloyd R. Fochtman, Callaway.
Henry C. naeberle, Broken Bow.
Rupert T. Kokes, Tekamah.
Harley Mann, Republic, Kans.
Harold Pallett, Crete.
Guy Sperry, MitchelL
Eldon Baker, Tilden.
Kappa Sigma.
J. Kenneth Pruitt Scottsbluff.
Harold Peaker, Kearney.
John Hoberg, Nebraska City.
Paul Wyant Newman Grove.
James N. Herrington, Newman
Grove.
Louis Heyde, Grand Island.
Fred Robertson, Broken Bow.
R. C. Wyatt, Scottsbluff.
John D. Culver, Albion.
Frank A. Mooney, North Platte
David A. Murphy, Scottsbluff.
Perrv Sloniger. Lincoln.
Gladstone Warren, University
Ulace.
Marion Jacobs, Lincoln.
Harry Hobera, Nebraska City.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Harold A. Lewis, York.
Geo. W. Chamberlain, Chicago.
Ted Phillips, Clarkson.
Harold M. Leech, Lincoln.
Lloyd I. Tucker, Sterling.
John D. Mann, Lincoln.
Carl R. Lewis, York.
John Mapes, Fairfax, Mo.
Harold ipp, Lincoln.
No Alpha.
George Healey, Lincoln.
Joe Kelly, Exeter, Nebr.
Lawrence C. Hart North Platte.
Richard F. Hraback, Howells.
Charles Byrnes, Lincoln.
Willard Edberg, St Marys, Kans.
Omaga Beta Pi.
Rolljn Barnes, Omaha.
Oliver Roberts, Okatonna, Minn.
Howard Frisbe, Red Cloud, Nebr.
Claude Strickland. Clarinda, la.
Ernest Gienger, St Francis, Kans,
Carrol Carlson, Lincoln.
1 heodore Doeder, Lincoln.
T.lnvd James. Minneapolis, Minn,
Frederick Van Valin, Lincoln.
Robert Staley, DeWitt, Ne'jr.
Harold Oakes, Kirkman, la.
Robert Moes, Omaha.
Phi Alpha Delta.
Bruce Lyons, Grant
Hoyt Klinck, Lincoln.
Glenn Mincer, Cozad.
Spencer Little, Lincoln.
Wilber Johnson, Lincoln.
Wilber Johnson, Lincoln.
Robert Craig, Lincoln.
Donald Sampson, Central City
Charles Fisher, Chadron.
John Shedabl, Lincoln.
John Conley, Lincoln.
Howard Hanson, Herman.
Edward Asche, Leigh.
Victor Foss, Lincoln.
Phi Delta Chi.
Ruseell Ryne, Bethany.
Charles A. Dickey, Spencer.
Kenneth M. Parsons, Burwell.
Harold N. White, Burwell.
Wm. A. Day, Omaha.
Kenneth L. Ayers, Lincoln.
Delbert D. Rorabaugh, Norton,
Kans.
Earl L. Gillette, Omaha.
James H. Schneider, Lincoln.
Edward L. Glossbrenner, Ft. Rob
inson. Don Howard, Gordon.
Claude Saults, Gordon.
Ralph Mellor, O'Neill.
Phi Delta Theta.
Eldred E. Torrison, Omaha.
Lyle C. Fiss, Aurora.
John R. Condon, St Paul, Minn.
Nieland Van Arsdale, Omaha.
Fred Gottschalk, Columbus.
Joe M. Alden, York.
Charles Dunker, Ravenna.
Clyde Willard Allen, Valley.
John F. Nilsson, Omaha.
Stuart Campbell, Waterloo.
Edward Morrow, Alliance.
Robt Cassell, Aurora.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Herbert Burke, Denver, Colo.
Walter Cronk, Omaha.
Ralph DeLong, Omaha.
Robert Donley, Omaha.
Porter Forcade, Omaha.
Wesley Glasgow, Shenandoah, la.
Claire Holwquist; Oakland.
Chester Isgrig, Ttbamah.
Kenneth Kolb, Lincoln.
Ted Olsen, Kearney.
T. A. Parriott Lincoln.
Donald Russell, Ellis.
George Shaner, North Platte.
Eugene Spellman, Beatrice.
Russell Townsend, Omaha.
Ed. Walt Lincoln.
Harvey Whitaker, Falls City.
Haydn Run ord, Lincoln.
Edgar Danielson, Lincoln. ,
Walter Hoppe, Holdrege.
Growing In Favor Day by Day-Oar
Bachelor Service
We Darn Your Sox - We Sew on Buttons
S And At No
Added Cost
It's the painstaking attention to details
55 that gives our laundry work the tone that
spells SATISFACTION . .
Mr.w wp'vp Added this Bachelor Service to
55 the care we've always given the man's
loiindrTT
55 So before your bundle is returned to you,
jj buttons are careiuliy sewea on ana even
trio Virvloa in vnnr amc darned.
55 If you request it, new collar bands are
s sewed on (at cost oi Danas.j
55 It's a service that's daily growing in popu
laMtir txritVi l.inrln men and
1 IPS A SERVICE THAT COSTS NO MORE
Why not give it one trial you'll like it!
Roy E. Doruart, McCook.
ta Bata Tau.
Manuel Iseman, Nebraska City.
Lester Simon, Omaha.
Barney Olansky, Dubuque, la.
Herman Krupinsky, Fremont
David Sher, Omaha.
Millard I'rewitt, University Place.
Kenneth LeRoy Miller, McCook.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Notices
Rooters' Section.
Mien who have signed up for the
rooters' section cannot secure their
tickets until Tuesday.
Ticket Salet Committtee.
TWrHav athletic sales committee
will meet Monday at 6 o'clock in
SCA01.
Home Ee Club.
The Home Ec Club will meet on
Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Green Goblins.
Green Goblin election of officers
will be held at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house Tuesday evening at 7:15. All
old members must pay their dues be
fore Tuesday.
Class Officers.
Filings for the offices of the fresh
man, sophomore, junior and senior
classes will be received at the Stu
dent Activities office until Friday,
October 3, at 6 o'clock.
Catholic Students.
Get-acquainted meeting at the K.
C. Hall Sunday, September 28, at
2:30. All Catholic students are in
vited. Cosmopolitan Club.
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
an open meeting at the Temple on
Sunday, September 28, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Stepanek who has just recently
returned from a trip around the
world will be the main speaker.
Cross Country.
Cross country practice commences
at once from 3 to 6 o'clock: cany.
Enu'.pment iray ba had any artorooon
from James Lewis or myself Conch
.1. Lkyd M'.Mast.jr
Journalism 181 and 167.
Sea bulletin board announcements
concerning textbooks and reserved
books.
fwnzvL: vA
MARCELLS
etc., correct and even haircutting in all style by Bert
Petersen and assistants.
The Bobbette Shop
Park Brown Co. store on balcony
Our Experience Insures You of A No. 1 Service
Call B3637 for prices and reservations.
IT'S D3377V'r
318 North 12th
Shoes Are
Conspicuous
Ona cannot If nora ahaas in this Fall's ward-
Sheas and haalary ara no Ion far hidden aa
in tha old dara but ara tha aaost casxeicu-
oua part of a woeua'a attlra.
It is BKMMU7, tharafora, ta Hra prevr
caoaidaratioa ta tha aalactlao 01 your Fall
sheas.
la erder ta ba aura that your faotireer
Is cerrct lot as bl yea select the ehee
that will haraseaiaa best with the rest i
your ceetuese.
Mayer Bros. Co,
ELI SHIRE, President
TRY
BrunePs
Tea Room
331 North 13th
For Your Lunch
We Serve Home-Cooked
Food From 11:80 to 1:30.
Just off Campus
Information
Here is a companion iui T. - . it f
WEBSTER'S UULLiiuixii
Thd Viest eionagca
view INTERNATIONAL
106.0M word. M'T'tiZft
. U" "rri.. and -0T.CT Sd
dude, dictionsne. "-.-7 i.uL iner.
other special features. ""-
At l at Fear CWIew "fLTT"
apanawa aw v " - -
a fc C MERR1AM CO, SprtostieU. Msse,
r
Subscribe for The Daily Nebraskan-Do It Now!
i -
good Style and Fine
guality for Svery ZMan
New Fall Suits
cApproved ideas
by the
KIRSCHBAUM
experts
PLEASING styles, fine fabrics,
sound tailoring, real value I
There's the whole story in a short
sentence and it embraces every
thing you want and need in choosing
your fall clothes. The Kirschbaum
designers and tailors have exhibited
skill which is seldom equaled in
clothes at such interesting prices.
35 t0 50
See the windows t
The Store For Men on N Sl
1l '
- ai
' ri i
Campus Clothes
for College Days
$25 to $55
Dresses that have quite the tailored
air with their slender, youthful sil
houettes and their shorter skirts.
Dresses indeed that are excessively
smart and which are recognized as
such by Eastern Schools, Colleges,
and universities and introduced to
you on our Fall Shopping day. See
them on floor two.
Dresses for -All
Study Periods
There's a warmth in the very Coloring; of
our groups of dreases. One of them intro
duces the Directoire note in a two piece
dress, of long straight lines. Made of club
striped Poriet Twill. The front opens in
a coat like effect and a suit effect may be
obtained by fastening the front revera. Ex
cellent to wear for early fall with a fur
piece. Featured ft $35.
Many other new Dresses from
$15 to $145
Apparel Floor Two.
7
RUDGE &
GUENZEL CO. M
N St. t 13th
