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The Daily Ncbraskan
Mill gi I f,rl rl....-r in location. T h
pftH'i i! In- ff. lit the kthlrtlt
i
m hole I ' k""'-
M.r!r thr up to a lian.u ana
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TW t NT V -NINTH VI AN
Official lutlicaiion of the I'nivereity of Ne
braska and uiiJn (ho direction (4 the 8(udmt
Publication li.i a
riMlhed every morning during the academic
yi m lib tt escrpiion ui hatuidaya. Minl,
and during tb various vacation perioda of lit
school
i , ff l.i M.lt .!.n-fliil lit H iliirtllhlr.l h III IB jillll pnl
ilrl.ilAiy. th i lm tru ij 14. in
', to . i.li !.u!. la lh 'l.v
i grim iituri i il 0.1 ft Iht nat
li.nmli. ri'.k-4 11. .Vrtraka'e
minimal lti. whi.h the
tivr 01 n raiuv
h. M,li.;ll..,i 1
lc Itiit.lc Uti r.
With tin- IlihiaMirtit i U f this k ftti'iu, -lrjiV
n a p!;nv nii.oig vrl lty
liiuxt ritii Mul roll. ;, u Li I fivr foil'. I it li
work out if(ii-ttrit m .1 tlt i'i- i ii r i"H
1 1. (i I tli- ... .. rioiilu can't h r
Editorial Office Tniveretty Hall Station A..
tluainraa Office-C'ntveraity Hail A, Station A.
Offic Hour -Editorial Staff: 3 to p m.
dally escept Kn1y and ttuoday, tmaineaa alaff. I
to p. tn. daily Skcept rriday and Hunday.
Telephone Editorial Hsl tl'nivemity ex
change) and aah for "laily Nebrajkan" Indicating
a hu b department desired. After t p. n rail rmsi
or RJ3AS (Uocolo Journal 1 and Mk for Nebraau
editor.
Time for .tction
i rnt. riiiti. s on Mr i I rnska ompii
appar.nily !. nt i. lid tl.- iln ( l.n imr
frraliliirli l.'. k ! forv tiny . up. Yrr aftrr
Vrnr ft Iwi.llx ryniiii .1 rush nk. iiiiiiii ffi
ci. lit i 11. In ship nii.l milling liM l.t, ha rinr
upon tl.c cmiiptiv Tin- riisl.ii. k p ro , list (
fr tlirv-' or four i!.im hint its -oiisi-iiiiht
enrry
Tlilll Itllic -nu
Mrlinn Tor Tmly
Tur.1ay Miht. " nsr t.
haa Is to uVuinrrJ a lb data
for lha fir tall nwrUrvjc of Ih
tVrthini; Miflra rational honorary
military orfaniration.
The mifiinic will h held In Ne
braska hall at 5 0YI0. k. All mrm-
twra arc umfd to t .rrM aa
many important nraurra rrgard
Ikk the i'tition ot the orvantra
don and tha )tri a.uvuira for
tha I.h al tbai'trr will lx dim uaard
It will not . rs iry for maw-ts-n
to appear In uniform.
, Taoh of tha four Kinf Oorjaa
ipreordlnf Oeorja V, trnt htnf
ot ttiKlanil. dird on tha aama day
I of lb week
noonTunciies
RECTOR'S
13th and P 8t
Rntered a aecond rlaaa matter at tha PoatoffH-
tn Uncoln. Neb., undei. act ol cvKreaa. March 3,
187W, and at apeciaJ rata ot pot-tag provided for in
ectlon 1103, act of OcU 3, 117, authortied Jan.
20, 1922.
SuhacrtptloD rata: It per year; f 1.23 per aemea
ter; ainjla copy ft centa.
ctirrf. ANOAHi. editor in CMitr
J. M. PIT2EN BUSINESS MANAGER
Editorial Staff
Aeaoclat Editor Jojre Ayre.
Wanaflnf Fdltora- Edgar Hackua One Hot.h.
Nea-a Knitora IVmald CarbMin, Rotert Keny.
William McCleery. Kij;ene VcKim. EmoU Walte.
Sporta Editor Jack Elliott.
Bualneta Staff
Aasletant Duatneea Vlanivger Ieroy Jack.
Checking the Wolves.
r) ERADICATK the lrotofor.- m niiiily
nexywiry of frowdiug the door of the
coliseum at the time when ntudent fHitlnll
lidketa wer on tilt, the athletic di pnrf-u nt ff
tha ODlTeraity baa evolved a new iytein v h'u'h
it hopea to put Into practice this fall. The plnn.
ai announced, ealla for complete revision of
tha old method, vstemir.injr the distribution o
that all nill be served equally and sat isf actor-
The baphazard, first bere, first served
meant of aelling ticket! always proved to be
nothing short of a menace. Those students,
backed by experiences of former years, who
"knew the ropea" and were able to use thin
knowledge to advantage, were naturally the
first to receive tickets. Others, less cognizant
of the difficulties involved in the operation,
were forced to take their places in the rear of
the line, much to their disappointment.
There has never been any justification for
the "grand rush." One scat in the student sec
tion is as good as another and the price for all
is the aame except those in the cheering sec
tion. Veritably the entire plat consist of the
choicest places in the stadium. This can bn
made plain by the fact 1hat of the lfi.000 sent
on the east side, there are never more than 4.
500 aecured by students. The exact boundary
of the section extends from the first to the
twenty-seventh row and from the twenty-five
yard line on the north to the twenty-five yard
line on the south.
Hence it is all a matter of avoiding the in
evitable 6torming of the doors. This, we are
confident, can be rectified by Ihc new plan. It
will make no difference who gels there first;
he or she may be the last to receive the scat
assignment. Each identification card together
with the money, either in check or currency,
will have a number and be placed in an envel
ope. After the deadline for sales has been
reached all envelopes will be stirred up in a
"concrete mixer" and the first to he taken out
y on during thr- to i colleire yearn JT
One of the fnui.d.'it torn, of a trnteri.ity is 1
1 . t v II .. :.. ft.
.tlpposi-tl to It II. cl.oi.v hi lis IM 11 lo, in
the Courso of thru- iNi iting d.l'S, ft fri t Tlltil
orgnnintion n-Is to ve, judge and lect
its men i beyond conception.
New klu. I. nls nre u cinsniily IncVing in
certain nunliti.-s of jn ' ;:n. tit concerning
fraternities;, for tin ir kn. .. le.lge on tl.e aubjeet
is usually limited. They must t.ikc tin- word
of bard-rushing fraternity tuni and upon tl.i
make their choice.
If each f.-nti ruity would be eontt tA to
hhow iti rushees exactly wb.it the org.ili ifnt iou
bad to offer, then the rvtl!t would be Mitisfse
t.-ry. I'ufoi tui fit. I a f. frati mitus insist
upon ihowii i: thiit nil other orgniiihtioiis nre
Worse th.'itl the 01. e ill luilol.
A rush w 11 k bus just come to a cloxe.
Olnring d. feeti face 'n Will we be contri.t
to let the matter s!id tin.!, r the surface and
worm its way nh i g until another si, eh period?
The present situation nixes food for thought
hnd one orir.Miiimtion on the campus has an
unusually fine opportunity to justify its cxis
fence bv an attempt at correction
tt hrn a Man Svrrvf.
Thirtv-seveii vcars of sen ic, constant
vigilance end unerring devotion to his vocation
and task, marks the career or Or. August fTC
derick donas, retired ch.iirman of the depart
ment of surgery of the university.
Saturday morning, at his own request, the
boar,! of regents of this institution accepted
Dr. .lonas' resignation, granting him the dis
tinction of "professor emeritus in the depart
ment of surgery of the college of medicine."
Probably one of the greatest guardians of hu
manity in his chosen profession. Ir. Jonas re
tires from office with the benevolent thanks
of thousands, the respect of those to whom he
administered care.
It is seldom that the university sees such
a man in this difficult profusion serve his
country, his state and his fellow men with
such steady, unswerving care ns that practiced
by Dr. .lonas. Hut yet when a man retires
from active service because of a much needed
rest the public does not forget his work for
the community and Dr. Jonas' work will live
ns sn example for modern surgeons.
The Ncbraskan voices the appreciation of
many loval Cornhuskers for the wonderful rec
ord of Dr. Jonas. When we have.spent our
years as students at Nebraska, gone into the
vast expanse of experience and hardened busi
ness, those of us who know the success of Dr.
Jonas will remember him ns a wonderful char
acter and benefactor of mankind.
Greeks nre going in for all sorts of ath
letics. Rome are handling dumb bells while
others are lifting buttons.
When a campus politician asks if you are
running for anything this semester he doesn't
mean 8 0 'clocks.
Girls From Four Countries Attend
International Camp Near Gottenhurg
Keratin Thorta, of the depart
ment of physical education for
women at the University of Ne
braska planned acd directed an in
ternational cam? for glrla held
thla summer near Oottenburg,
Sweden.
In planning the camp program,
Mtaa Tbortn Invited councilors and
camper from the United States
and from foreign countrtea. Fifteen
girl, five from America, two from
Germany, one from England, and
a number from Sweden attended
the eamp.
Acquaintance with Swedish life
and culture, and the introduction
of camps in Sweden was the dou
ble purpose of the camp. Intimate
touch with the people of Sweden
waa possible through the knowl
edge of Miss Tbonn of the coun
try. Miss Thorln, who was educated
in Sweden has taught in the United
States for the past four years. Dur
ing that time she taught in North
western University, Illinois Uni
versity, end for the last two years
in the University of Nebraska.
The program of the camp in
cluded all the activities of a camp,
including folk dancing, and talks
on the history, art, and nature
study of Sweden. French, German
and English were spoken in turn.
At the close of the camp on July
16, the members of the camp trav
eled through Sweden. First to the
north of Sweden, fishing in the Bal
tic sea, the group visited the uni
versity at Upsala, founded in 1400.
From there, they -went to Stock
holm, visited the Gotland island in
the Baltic sea, and then went on to
Darlecarlia. This is a province in
central Sweden where folk cos
tumes are still worn by the people.
Mountains, lakes, and rivers make
this part of the country one of the
most beautiful spots in Sweden and
it is visited by many tourists.
Trips into Germany, England and
France were taken by individual
members of the group.
Before the camp started, Miss
Thorin attended a national folk
dancing conference at London. All
kinds of folk dancing was demon
strated, the programs usually tak
ing place at Casino gardens or at
Hyde park.
Miss Thorin admitted that she
was glad to be back again at the
university, and is looking forward
to an enjoyable year of instruction
and to another lnternatlonsl camp
next summer.
as dean of the college of medicine
at Omaha to devote more time to
private practice.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett has
contributed an article telling of the
changes made on the campus in
the way of general repairs during
the summer. He mentioned that
1 th finest one walks which were
the pride of 1891 have been re
placed by concrete. The old stones
will be used to adorn dormitory
courtyards.
The purchase of sites for dormi
tories and the loan fund which was
established this summer by the
Alumni association are discussed.
Nebraska writers and athletes
receive their share of attention.
Interesting editorials comment on
what to do after graduation, stu
dent loans, summer progress, etc.
An interesting poem entitled "New
Uni Hall" gives some suggestions,
although the author excites the
curiosity by signing as follows;
"By B. Sc. with apologies to all
B. A. students."
The Alumnus proper was pro
ceeded by a football edition which
was inaugurated last year and is
published weekly during the foot
ball season. It contains the Ne
braska football ae'-.rdule and a dis
cussion of the coining games. Old
and new players are mentioned
while the front page contains at
tractive pictures of Coach Dana X.
Bible and Capt. George Farley.
AWGWAN PRICE IS
REDUCED TO 1 0 CENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and thus build up local acfrertislng.
Good 8taff Contributes.
The beat talent in the university
has been enrolled on the Awgwan
and the largest staff in the history
of the publication will edit the
magazine this year. The Awgwan
is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi,
professional Journalistic fraumity,
and a Sigma Delta Chi advisory
committee has been appointed by
Murray to assist tn the publica
tion of the magazine. This com-mttt-
onsists of Gene Robb,
chat i, Doug Ttmmerman and
T-t-'ti tVahlquist.
In addition to student contribu
tors, Nebraska alumni, prominent
In the fields of art and humor, such
as Herbert Johnson, who is car
toonist for the Saturday Evening
Post, will be "guest" contributors
to soma of the karuea.
Murray Vakaa Survey.
Tha editor of the Awgwan
stated that the beat of the college
humor magazines in tha country
fcrre bean studied and the new
Asgwa win be mad up of the
best features resulting from the
survey as well as many new and
original features.
The Awgwan has secured east
ern representatives, Roy Earnhill,
Inc.. New York City, and the Col
legiate Special Advertising agency
of Chicago.
The complete Awgwan staff will
be announced in an early issue of
the Nebraskan along with a hint
of certain of the new features
which up to this time have been
kept secret.
An Awgwan booth will be main
tained in front of Social Sciences
hall all day tomorrow for the bene
fit of students whp wish to sub
scribe. Representatives of the
busines staff will also call on
sororities and fraternities Tuesday
and Wednesday soliciting block
subscriptions. Individual subscrip
tions may be obtained by mail, in
care of the Awgwan, University of
Nebraska.
FALL ALUMNUS
DISTRIBUTED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
account of the beating plant which
is being assembled. This is fol
lowed fey a story about Dr. Keegw
who reoantly resigned his position
Sacrifice of Father's Life
Permits Youth to Go to
Nebraska University
(Continued from Page 1.)
lice dragnet was spread over the
entire section.
Three days later, the night after
two stores had been robbed at
Murdock, three men appeared
about 10:30 in the morning at the
home of Roy Blunt to be received
courteously by Blunt's bride of two
months.
Their suspicions aroused when
she failed to return after telling
them she would go to the chicken
coop for eggs, the convicts com
manded her busbsxd to drive them
away.
After a chase of fourteen miles
over snow-laden roads, the con
victs, lying in the bottom of the
wagon, ooened fire, leaving Blunt,
driving on the high seat, exposed
to return fire of the posse. For
one mile convicts and pursuers
waged a running fight with steady
gunfire.
Gray was killed by a ahot from
a member of the possee but not
before Blunt had been mortally
wounded. Death of Blunt left the
team racing down tha rood with
out a driver. Dowd. seeing his
ARMY DRILL SHOES
and up
Officer Equipment and Army
Supplies
NEW LOCATION
LINCOLN AtlMY &
NAVY STOHEG
202 S. 11th St. Cor. 11th and N
T7 T?V
Loyal, Aggressive Employes
AT YOUE GEE! VICE
THROUGHOUT the
history of the world,
happiness and prog
ress have been based on
Service. No institution in
our present-day civiliza
tion plays so vitally impor
tant a part as do our trans
portation agencies and
our railroads still are, and
must continue to oe, by far
the most important trans
portation factor.
That is the reason rail
road men and women,
gem-rally, are such wonderfully fine people because they
hsve the knowledge that they are engaged in providing a
service that is both necessary and very much worth while.
In no other occupation Is there greater opportunity for
genuine service.
Therefore, it must of necessity follow, that the most
successful and progressive railroads are manned by em
ployes who are moat loyal, aggresaive and progressive. It
also follows that thoee railroada whose employes possess
the finest esprit de corps, the highest morale, the greatest
loyalty and aggresaivenesa, utomatically become the moat
progressive and successful.
Missouri Pacific Lines and Missouri Pacific employes
both are fortunate. The entire system is manned by one
of the finest orgsniirations in the history of the world
and the Missouri Pacific army of 65,000 employes is fol
lowing the standard'of a successful and progreaaive Amer
ican institution.
Result the public benefit almost beyond measure.
Every individual in the organization is fully aware of the
importance of team work and there are few armies even
military organizations that can exhibit the singleness cf
purpose; the effectiveness of concerted attack; the unani
mous joy in achievement that motivates the Missouri
Pacific Lines army.
Shippers and travelers who have discovered these things
have benefited and profited. Some have discovered them
accidentally. Others have purposely sought to test out the
Missouri Pacific Army. Without exception the army has
been found ready and willing to attack the largest or the
smallest problem of the shipper and the traveler in order
that the Missouri Pacific Lines might be of greatest pos
sible service end so live up to' the motto that is emblazoned
on its banners and written indelibly in the hearts of all -A
Service Institution.
The Missouri Pacific Lines Army is proud of its railroad
and the railroad is proud of its army. Both seek greater
opportunities to be of service.
I solicit your co-operation and assistance.
fWfcnf
4
A
y v
StudenSs'
Supples
For All
Departments o! the
University
1 1 .
, carry the largest and most eom
,.iete line of nil makes of FOUNTAIN
PENS, from $1.00 up.
Special Pens
For J 00
School S
Use J L,
"Greenback"
Note Doolts
in KHAKI, IMITATION LEATHER
and GENUINE LEATHER in black
or brown, and j-our name engraved on
them FREE. Priced from
90c to $4.50.
"GireemeiSge"
History Paper
is still the finest and most popular
history paper on the market. BE
WARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist on
the genuine.
'A Service Institution
I? APSE
You can do better work with either a RICH-TER-POST
or DIETZGEN drawing set. Good
tools produce pood work.
BOTANY
ZOOLOGY Our Botany and
Zoology sets contain
the best material
that can be sold at
a reasonable price.
KHAKI
LAUNDRY
CASE
Not tha Cheapest
But the Best.
ART SUPPLIES LAW BOOKS LEATH
ER BRIEF CASES COMPASSES PEN
CILS TABLETS - RULERS and TRI
ANGLES GENUINE LEATHER RING
BOOKS in fact, everything you need
for school.
SEE OUR SPECIAL 5c and 10c COUNTERS.
siPUL
BROTHERS
STATIONERS.
1118 O St.
3 ajfa-1 -- W'