TTO
The Daily Nebraska;:
Till. DULY NKIUnSKW
TWtNTY-NINTH VIA
Official Publication of the fnivereity of Ne
toraaka and under the .tirevlion of the Student
Publication Board.
Puhliahed tvery momlr.t dunnc the aca.temic
year lth tht exception of SatuiMaya. Uon.taya.
and durlnf the various vacation period of the
' FVIitortal OfTlrVVnlviniity Hall 4. Station ..
Builneaa Offloa-Unlreraity Hall 4 A. Station A.
Office Hour-Editorial Staff: S to a p m.
dally except PYlday and Sunday; htiaineea ataff; I
to 4 r. n. dally except Friday and Sunday.
Telephone - Editorial: Fl it'mvereity Kx
fanr nl h fr "Pally NebraaVarT trxiicai-nt
which department deaired. After 7 p nv call Fa2
or EUU (Lincoln Journal I and ak for Nebraakan
editor.
Entered at aecond claw matter at the poetoffice
In Lincoln. Neb., under act of conj-reaa. March X.
17. and at apecial rate of poeiaire provided for in
aectton 1J0S, act of Oct. S. 1P1". authonred Jan.
30. 122.
Jrubaerlptlon rate: IJ per year; II 2. per emea
ter; ainfle copy S cent a.
IDITOA-IN-CNlf r
USINESS MANAGER
CUFF F. IANOAHI
J. M. PIT2CR
Editorial Staff
Aaaoclate Kditor Jevce Ayres
Managing Editor -Edjar BarWua and Eiifene
S. Robb.
New Editor- Ponald I'arleen. Robert Kelly.
William McOleerv. Eupene McKim. Flrront Watte
Sport Editor-Jack Elliott.
Bunneat St
Assistant Busineaa Manapera I.roy Jack.
Vernon Laufhlln
The Breakaway.
Volume XXIX. No. 1-ihus reads the left
band aide ff the dateline en thi morninr
first page. The lailv Nebraskan today
launches on its tweniy ninth year as the offi
cial publication of the university.
It in needless to say ibat many alteration
have taken place in the makeup and content
of this newspaper during this interim. But
there ia one thing certain: The Nrhraskan hs
always aloud for tlie btst interest of the in
stitution which it represents There have been
no changes in this respect.
Policies of the individual editors, however,
hare naturally been di.'ferent. Some writer
tiave come out with glamorous statements for
this and that ; others have merely made Vnown
a general deelaration of policy ; while still
others have remained absolutely mute on the
Kubjeet.
The Xebraskan at the outset is inclined to
fall on the middle ground. We have formulated
a definite policy covering, in general, the var
ious situations that may anse. We believe Iri
nute and commendation should be accorded
those to whom it is due; likewise, criticism
should be offered where it is considered neces
sary. Now the question arises: Who shall de
termine the nature of the comment '.'
Of course, we have the right to make our
own decisions. But in so doing, we shall be
constantly on guard against being swayed by
tMvn4;a ntenained both hv ourselves and
L Ifcers, whether they he individuals or orgsni-
rations. Unshackled by political atniiaiicns
and influences. The Nebraskan will present its
views in a fair and independent manner. The
hasis of our judgments shall be founded upon
a democratic principle, the same as the govern
ment of our nation.
There are a number of thincs which The
Nebraskan thinks should he improved. Vet we
refrain from mentioning them here and rather
take the attitude of developing ihe idee. dur
ing the course of the semester. It is our belief
that before paying tribute or. eor.trarily,
"panning" anylhine or anyone a thorough in
vestigation of the facts should be undertaken.
With this idea firmly established, The Ne
bmkan, your newspaper, takes up its work
for the ensuing semester.
dent ci durum the annum th- problem will
be more aerioi: thU year tl.im fonnrrly .
N..I only ia tt .lit'lieuU to find n place to
park, bul a new tin mit'iiie aeciion has b-en
marked off. winch i f-r l ifi'tar parking
only. The purpoae of this n a. Mion. on N
attriM jul aoitlh of Administration build1!!, i
to prntidc N pMikiiiK place for tho who hake,
buaineaa to tranaacl wilh mmervly official.
r.aHcially ia it intended a court to ot.t
alate tailor.
Pnionaty it hasbrvn nec-aaary for many
iaitors to park aome distance from the campus
beeaijac of crowded conditions. Some, how.
ever, parked parallel to other cars, and later
found then.a. Ivea "tagged." Officer Kinsman
aaid On " often an injustice to visitors,
though it was necessary for the law to "lake
it eourae." ,
The officer stated further that the regula
tions would be strictly enforced, and if a alii
dent left hi ear on the tn minute line while
nlt.ndiuc a da, it would be "just loo bad."
In obeying the law. thusaing tin maelv
the penalty of iolation. students w ill alo
al.ow th. it .-..urtesy lo nnivrity visitors. And
atudent can will afford to be courteous by
obeying the law therfby rcmox inc some of the
impressions that the public in boii.thI ha of
university tudents.
Anoiher reculation thM will be rigidly en
forced thi Mirm making V turn in the mid
dle of the block. In te rush of school life, it
sometimes seem necessary to violate aome of
ka atl1 Hut wneet for law and courtesy
to other are two of the principles of life thnt ,
the university is aiming to impress upon the
minds of its students.
The Old Rugho 4wr.
oubtlcs few of the old students, familiar
with the affair of the last school year, will
register surprise when ihey read of the strug
gle that is going on over the university' ap
propriations. Both during and after the last
session of the Mate legislature, much d.seussion
was given this topic. And. apparently, the
Jhing isn't settled yet.
The latest development io conic to our
attention is a petition in intervention filed in
district court by the board of regents in a suil
brought by a local attorney attempting to keep
the state from making any levy over the
amount specified in the governor's budg.t. It
makes no difference who is the winner in this
suit -the university will lose both ways. If
the plaintiff is successful, the university
budget will be sliced to the original figure
made bv the governor: if the defendants win.
our appropriation will also be cut to agree
with the governor's veto, which he made after
the legislature had boosted his original slip
ulation.
The regents, in their p. I it ton. are en
deavoring 10 have the suit dismiss.-d and at
the same" time declare the governor's veto as
illegal. Otherwise, as pointed out by Kan
fline. president of the board of regents, "this
will necessitate going over the w hole budget of
the university and dropping or curtailing a
number of important university actixities now
in operation."
That ihc university is in need of every
cent of the appropriations made by the last
legislature is self evident. Why is it that we
have been and still are losing a number of omr
most valuable professors? Why is it thnt classes
are crowded ? Why is it that the development
of the new campus" plan is taking such a long
lime!
The whole matter simmers down merely
to the lack of proper funds, (iivon sufficient
support, the rnhcrsily of Nebraska will he j
able to maintain its reputation as one of the ;
very greatest of state universities. Deprived!
of proper appropriation, our state education
institution will be required 1o give up this
cherished position and thus be of less benefit
to the state which it serves.
Alive Again!
eems great to be back.
Kebratki
"Hello Bill!"
doesn't it!"
A hearty handshake and a cheery "hello"
mingled with heartfelt joy toward Nebraska
bring loyal Pomhuskers in contact acain with
the University of Nebraska. With ihe pnr
auance of knowledge, in mind, coupled with the
ineere desire to continue the helpful affilia
tions gained in campus and social activity, we
return to Nebraska to spend the happiest days
of our eventful lives.
The Daily Nebraskan, the newspaper of
the student body, welcomes our sensoned C'orn
huskers and new freshmen w-ith the greeting,
"yon've chosen a great institution I"
Frcfhrnen, the omnipresent co-ordinate
constituency of university life. hac invaded
the campus, not "green" but unaccustomed to
the newness of their chosen environment.
Rush week leaves both the first year man and
woman with a disconcerted view of college
life, but with an indeleible impression that can
never be erased. The yearlings soon are ac
quainted with Nebraska ideals and traditions
and become loyal Cornhusker like the rest of
us, who linger before we depart for our sum
mer vacation and yearn to be back in the fold
again.
Summer vacation bring changes in en
vironment with well needed rest. Recreation
plays an important role in the life of the
student during the summer, but with each
mention of Nebraska, and with each sight of
Cornhusker acquaintances w herever found, the
Id spirit swells in our hearts.
Time to leave for school again. An cve
tTiaTit n-itli our narents hefore wc leave.
mi r- .
.Another indelible impression of our family anci
home life before we leave for our nine months'
work and association. Departing from the
home town we think of the summer joys, but
ihe eafernei to return to Nebraska with our
friends and work, makes us wonder how life
- tonld be appreciated to any further extent.
We're in Lincoln! Happy, sun tanned
Vouths, ready to be engnfled in Cornhusker
spirit- We're home, gang! Nebraska students
: tbvt returned !
I More Traffic Regulation. ;
Traffie regulations affecting those stu
:nt who drive cars are again coming in for
ensideration. In view of the increaae in stu-
UNIVERSITY DEMANDS
MUSIC APPRECIATION
KirkpMnck Sees Need lor
Music-Mindedncss in
Student Body.
The fniverilv a whole needa
l.i he more miiaic mtnled." declared
Howard Kirkpatrifk director or
Ihe Oioral unlo, yeaterday. The
tioral union la provided hy Ihe
.hool of fine art a mean of
a.tlln. to the cultural life of Ihe
student body.
Meeting of the union are held at
It orlork Monday and Wednes
days and at 9 o'clock Tuesday
and Thursday. It haa been con
ducted for vear and haa many tra
dition. The avhool of fine art I
anxlou to Interest more student
and fculty member thia year
Inrtltutlon aimllr to the fni
vemitv of Nebraska are making
much 'of Ihe tmnte life of their stu
dents." said Mr. Kirkpatrlck. ' Men
especially ought to consider Ihe In
fluence of mualc In a well bal
anced education and plan time for
the sinring of fine music."
At the ChrtMma aeaaon every
year the oratorio "Mesaiah" I pre
sented by the Choral union and the
aecond emeter culminate In a
epnng concert.
HINMAN HI D4 COMMITTEE.
Dr E U. Hlnman, chairman of
the department of phtloeopUy. la
chairman of a committee to tnve
tujaie and report on problem con
nected with the administration of
William Jewell ollej. Uberty,
Mo. The appointment wa made
by Ihe American Aaeoeiatlon of
i . . . . r.M..A.,r Tit cim
mltte ha already mad the Inve
lication and will oon report to
tht association.
I'nivrmity Instructor
I Confined to Hospital
I t"apt Ruaeell Hklnner of the
1 military department waa confined
I for more than a month during the
' ea-ly part of the eummer to the
i rittaimmon General hoapitat at
i Denver. Colo.
inn ryrj''A''
Tiirnsnw
For ! Department
WE OFFER our usual Mne of
bifsh Kiade tental cara. Model
A" Ford Chevrolet ixe and
four and Reo Wolverine and
Flyint Cloud. Special dis
count on mileage rate on Chev
rolet 4-cylinler car and Reo
Wolverine. Reservation held
until 7 P. M. Time charr
becin at 7 T. M. We mill ap
preciate your buainea.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY.
1120 P Street.
Ala Open.
RUSH WEEK
PARTIES!
--m the tidrtt-l ' fnnttnU
Prwrfiee iorfed fe hall
rfllimfi '
NEXT!
in line are the lllte.
Oance. Ctlehratlon and Hu
Partita.
Geerge' arc heller euippe.1
than ever to put real Snap and
Sparkle into these affair.
NEW IDEAS
Smart Oecoral-on. Noi nd
Fun mker that mould Inject
Gaiety Into an fndertaker
convention.
YOUR PARTY
ia the one ice mant to decoiate
and plan . . . ngle the bell
here at B-1313.
GEORGE BROS.
Evervthtnir for the Party."
but the Music and the Eata
1213 N Street. Phon -1S1J.
Mechanical
Engineering
Approved Inttnment
and Outfits
Botany
and
Zoology
t
Outfits
Fountain Pens
Wide selection in colors and Points.
Laundry Cases . . Laboratory Aprons
Law Note Books Brief Cases
LEARN TO DASJCE
Ballroom Dancing nJ Clogging
Private Lessons Morning, Afternoon, Evening
WILL GUARANTEE TO TEACH YOU TO DANCE
IN SIX PRIVATE LESSONS
Lee A Thornberry "No failures"
L8251 Private Studio 2300 Y
"
We Specialize cn
STATIONERY
University Seal Fraternity Crests
New Students and Old
Welcome to Meier Drug Co.
1230 O $t.
Wc i-flirv a poo.1 assortment of School Supplies.
sliraficr'an.1 Parker Ten and Pencils.
Let u supply you with your
Toilet Requisite.
Th.it coupon and IS cert flood
for a 25e Pecan Prtete. Cou
pona good until Sept. 22. '92!.
12th Street
South of Temple
t
.8 lUiTLfl Ui m iu- m nszsj U, U U' mioim'tJi'O
Return of Editorial 'We. j
After a:i absence of a full academic vear
from the columns of The Daily Nebraskan. the
editorial "we" makes its appearance with to-,
dav's dissertations. "Why," you may ask.;
"d'id vou revive ihat ajre old custom which ;
we lhou(tht had been relegated to the wasle ;
It wan not wilhoul considerable thouphl
anl consideration that we decided to include
this manner of expression in the style of the :
newspaper. It was not because of iU simplicity-
of form or ewe of usspe. Nor was it i
because it may be more effective than the;
indirect, impersonal phraseology. j
The editorial "we" was resuscitated be
cause, after all, the field of the college news-j
paper, unlike that of the ordinary newspaper,
is limited. Very few people outside of 1he
student public scan the columns of collegiate
publications. Hence when The Nebraskan uses
:4 i iViaf it it sneakinff directly to
WC II nail ,v..r , . j
members of the same clan a Nebraska,
product for Nebraska students and by Ne-,
braska students. !
i
Registration always serves a dual purpose,
for freshmen. It not only enrolls them in one J
of the best midwestern educational institu-
tions but also serves as a preliminary scrim-j
mage for coming prid stars. j
No, dear reader, we just can't keep f rom
commenting on the return ot tne ciaucr ui
typewriters, the voices of old friends and co
workers, etc. It almost seems too good to
he true.
And now the bipgest problem the Greek
face is to keep all those promises they made
during the last few days.
Rufeh week is over. Pledges will sec fra
ternity life through different eyes, beginning
today.
There Oughta Be a Leu: Against
Theme sor.gs.
People who say: "Hello Men."
Writers with a messaee.
Speakers on "What College Has Meant to
Me."
Campus, politicians.
Minnesota Daily.
A summer school is an institution estab
lished in order thai the old varsity lineup will
be intael in ihe fall. Pathfinder.
vy vv
oo
AT
AILY N
EBRASEtAN OFFICE
per year
per semester
mailed
nailed
Get ftficlsiclcic dopo cm caisipss
avasits9 tiowd9 activitlos oiiil
all that sort oS ZhiziQ.
'3
