- , .-t 1 ,.'( The Daily Nebraskan Kali A. luwaiM, N.e.a OFFICIAL STcOSNT PUBLICATION UMIVSStlTV Of hiSS-AIKA e.MK. TdMii, WMMr T . l aaamiaa. ." . THlMTItTM VCASI ir4 m mm -'M mtant awti.tfv. i I !-, Ml , Mi '. 'A . . M .' . 4 hMH l4 twJ 4 0M a. '. il.m4 J ' 10. M4 iUH M MM . fIIUIM SUBaCaiSTlO AATt l r" " Car ( I'M MWHi' ra,i C. Man Cl ' Hu txl MI N'MI eeU. IU I Jwol I AM MUM. DiTOWIAL STA'S XIIM T, MtCr lailet.tn .! Ilminl Wtit AitKvr Mittfc.ll Sue" Mtw Knn S .' Ovr C' . iM'll Wfaf lHtl l.'l.' CA'IM Lewler. Atllnf v.in.M Mnar Aewrtant ) MHiHI MM ke Pn Coming Up. HiilUV Tli liuilr N'iliriihkaii aii-nr '"f tha first lime under lla new staff. After frn unm rrniw lax! Tear. The Nrbraolau ia rta.tr to nail Into the sea of public regar. rea.lr for the worst, hoping for the beat. Whether the new editor roars like a or brays like an aw, lit will receive counties messagM ut disapproval. Likewise, be will he hoiiMt-tM commended bv some. Titos b follow tht editorial page of The Nebraskan mar t assured of one t hi nc : The editor will do hi best to auw b iiuself worthy of tha rwiionnibilitr which i ilacel in the handa of atudent editor. He will trr to be aotiare and allre. rLrnnd tbU. little lnHv le il. "The Mnrnle Vair eolnmn U niien t nnr intelli nt mmmnnli on current affair. If the editor choose to reiect anr material of thia na ture, the donora are urjred to connilt him. The practice of printing aainine. mle. inteiner- a(e arlklrs baa Ixrn alaiiloiiei. C(lncJdence haa placed the Hitor in ait unusual position in irpard to the Inuocentx aocietr, around which centered much of the editorial dUcnwIon of last rear, llm connec tioa with tbU senior bouorarr, however, do-a not render him blind to ita fanltit: nor doe he Mpect to take a partial or prejudiced aland for Ita merits, lie will not wield the tutorial club for tbe-promotion or destruction of nr organiiation, but for the food of the I'ni renitj of Nebraska . Gonatrnctire work, rather ih.m deatrtic tire, will be attempted. Promotion of the Uuiveraitr of Nebraska will be tbe editor'a aim. If, in tbe joumalia tie forage, it become necesarr to attack the institution fof which it aland, The NVbrnsLan will be doing ao with the honest hoj that such battle will be ultimately beneficial. fJanal praifea of anr organization or institu tion do not pierce the aurface to heal the in fection which tuny be eating at its heart. Hoping that it mar inject some aeutimvnt and pride Into a atudent bodr which verges dtngeroualj on dormancy. The Nelrakan bow unceremoniously from the "tape. Curtain. Pity the poor boy with a nisier who"a being rushed by more than one worority. IIUot Freihmen! The 'ebrakan etprese a beany wel come to the army of nem- student, who have unpacked their grips ' and adopted the I'ni rersity of Kebraika as their alma mater. The unlteTsity offers an opportunity for every stu dent to educate himelf. No college ran edu cate Ita student Assuming that the foremost aim of each freshmen is to improve himself intellectually, study Is naturally the most important consid eration. Fraternities, sororities dormitories all may co-operate with the yearling by pro riding proper atmosphere. ' It will be necewary for new students to adapt themselves to the scbolaxtic character istics of this university. Tbey must learn, perhaps through painful experience, that the administration and the faculty mean business. Stepping from the pulpit, The Xebraskan urges students who are attending their first classes at the university this morning to be coma acquainted with Cornhusker traditions and spirit These pleasant accessories to col lege Ufa are not competing with culture, nor are the Intended to detract from the official boainesa of tbe university, School spirit, in its proper wnw, should encourage scholastic endeavors. One who feels a pride and loyalty for his college will realise that his failure to accept classroom Pratt'f Riding Academy SUU Fair Grounds Horses for all occasions, any hoar, day or night. Telephone. I v J Sfff.-VB.' Lincoln's Largest Music Store wetcoas you at say Uta A4 lsvitaa you to our record tfid picoograpb depsrtraeat Eeadquarters for lh Victor and Columbia records. Try our opprozet plan.. .'.'.jUEfl fi COELLER PIAf.'O 1220 O Street rreiwiieihillfy brand htiu a sUkcr. He I giilng iiriilirr himself bur bl school a uar ileal. ' Ki ami Male l'" U Ibe lip.tiik arifii !) for mrAirirr ro.hlng. llutton, Mutton. r'rairrtiitim on Ibe Nebraska ramiMis hatr completed a nicely conducted rush cvk. Kuh lug ncthitle this year dt nt rerk of Ibe foul odors which have riant from other tirrek bat lit, Ihunla to a retired lutctfraleriiltr coun cil. I'iriy rukhing, which has always U-eu lo. craird on this rsMipus, bss suffered a rvle. Those who ptimird the lulerfi alrmity council moot vigorously al )eur, and iu olher years, tmisl recognlie the iinproveinents which lhal ImhIv bus effectetl. If the council deals jndicoulr with known rlolailona of its laws, it will deocive Utilliiilled praise. Next voir, additional rules should le adopted and eiiforceil. Iliisliee should not l allowed to live In fraternity bouses during the rushing htIimI. Fraternity men should not 1 allowed to ruler botela during the stipulated lime. All night date and srson should Ik rroed off the curd. t'nfortiiuatt-ly, it is ulinoM iinissilile to eliuiiuiiie hih-h pressure rushing. Fraternities which employ this method of pledging, how ever, are i-ensliiing theiiiM-lves. Their rrpuln lions suffer from such activities. Men who are pledged by sweating methods m-IiIoiii ile elop Into honest, satisfied iuciiiUts. Itush wek i an unfortunate nm-ssitv. If the Interfriiiernity con mil standu by its gun, llrcck and rifhci's alike will Inncfil. -t'on-grntuliitions. Chairman Kussell." iie thing sImiui registration the Iresh tin ii get lots (if utile resistance. .4riliT Home. Lucky editor of the past, who bad the privilege and pleasure of making surcaslic pastes at the bideousness of the unirerslty drill field, may refill tbe news that It. O. T. t. Imts will sihui Is? inarching out of the cam pus proper. The student lody. however, will welcome this announcement. Army nctivilie for the current year will I oTeruted on the same old drill field: but the fall of will find the army on a strange battle ground, north of the new heating plant. Clouds of heuvr dust, which sweep mal ignantly from the drill field into classrooms, will leliniiuated. The throngs of resting sol diers, with their appropriate and embarrassing remarks for every passerby, will vanish. The present 'editor w ill suffer In silence. even though his most dependable editorial sub ject has leeii taken from bun. The prepara tion of a new drill field marks a step In tne university e progress toward an attractive campus. Now for I he dog dormilorv east of Diariu hall. acv Ixal cloihing store might at shirts for fraternitr rnshees. advertise MORNING MAIL Green Caps. TO THK EDITOR: Once more green cap have apieared nbont the campus, following sale to freshman men sponsored by the Inno cents socletv. Last year considerable discussion arose over these caps, some regarding tbem as things of a by gone day w hich should be discarded by the modern university. The individuals tak ing this stand tended to ttcoff at anything which might border on tradition about the school. It would seem that ther retarded such a childish sentimentalism which deserved no place among tbe intelligentsia. Others expressed the opinion that t mill ions deserved a part in university life and that green caps worn by first vear men repre sented one of the l-t of these . After all I wonder if the latter is uot the iew held by the tnajoritr. Are not the things looked back upon by graduates, and remem lered by them the most, those incidents and events which were and are traditional about their college? Why do tnanr cherish their green cap among their souvenirs of college davs? To me it seems that to abandon traditions such as the wearing of green caps would be but the removal of parts of college life which tsnd to mold a fellowship among the students nd which leave them with a richer memorv of heir college days. 0. M. Funny how every fraternity gels the best hors With green caps selling ai fiflv cents, one sacrificed haircut will pay for them. Haircutting S5c Kearns Barber Shop 133 No. 14th tt. Lincoln, Nbc STUDENTS Qet the Habit The Lincoln "Lincoln's Book Center' New location 132 SOUTH 12th Drowse among, uot only the largest book stock in Lin coln, but complete stocks of stationery, artist materials, picture framing and many student supplies. J. H. WILLIS, proprietor. COM 1 1 1 1! HVU.V 1'MVr.KSITV WINS MIT, KECOYKRS srMorgnr.ooo Hull fur itoviy f lUOuO tl ; spproprutiow rtud by ths gov- imo la ib spring m m kt4 la i fsvor of In I'wivsruty of N brsk n suprm court durmt IKs pxt sirniMr TbU smtMial ku bn art to lb rrstlit o( In trjinl ' by tht stats trturr. I Th qutli at liu whi W wrss I by lb suprrnts court whether ths method of procJur ! fotiowed wy ts kf tsuturs wss in sreortlawrs with ths constitution f ths stats. Tb opposition sM inn in irguiaiur vicvui iia 1 1 povsrw or laiiM io las s aepsrat i vols on aarb Ham lnvolvt In ths 1143.000 which wss arcrtiflt! f if I arncral unlveralty malntaoanra. Forty thmusnd of ths IIU.OOO wswt for ths purchase of aoulp- mawt for lbs medical rollrgs boa. piiai a I umiit, 1 1 BvliM at IS Sw4 a tSaaa ir ml Sasaki. rrjiia. ' raria I ia ai imm $m 1m M m aaia tsa. TTPZWRITER8 tr IS Rial anabla l -rilr ha Ml tttarhina !' Mu4nl All atakaa ( atarhinaa for rni. All m a bm m- blna Mx p '" Nebraska TypswriUr Co. Can a utr isu o st. CO-EDS Make-up Boxes Charming addition to tl smart co-ed's boudoir Antique Gold finish, abou 7 by 11 inches, glass lined with a dainty mirror ir the cover. The top of thi delightful creation is dec orated with either the old fashioned fiodey prints or ''olorful Floral Design. Practical Space Sarer 'OR UNI CO EDS ONLV until October lit $t.OO GEORGE BROS. 1213 N St. DnOU Early of Visiting Book Store limn I : I S tS & Ir 2 w i " f. 5 U I R 4 I W 2 . S 1 H n I "8s I & & - HI a 1 u . lQsi 'lis I 1 - 1 i i s 2 5 S J U 2 O - 5 " J 3 I I w 8 o Ma I NFI1R $KVN Rush Week Is In Full Swing At Simons 0 Brother Stoutfella Brother Shortchap Brother Longfeller (Ml Mcmbvrs of . . X M. the Smartest Dressed Club in the World) There is plenty of rushing going otv but no sweat sessions-no bull no bunk just plain unvarnished facts and hun dreds of Nebraska men are pledging HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. The Pin that they wear . is the sign of the Trumpeter on every HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FALL SUIT Moreover the pledge fee is reasonable only J5 A FEW FACTS ABOUT THIS CLUB J A Chapter on every College Campus in the Country and their members are those smartly dressed young men who know and appreciate good clothes and who are the Campus Leaders 2 University Styled: 2 and 3 button coat's broad shoulders - tapered at the waist and fitted at the hips peak and notch lapels. y 3 Popular Shades: Dusk Blue -. Briar Brown -Pewter Grey -Oxford Grey. Jh FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS APPAREL FOR HIS MAJESTY-THE UNIVERSITY MAN TMi'nnY. rrminrn n. ma -nil LJ.au liixu . TlIii -ii.iiiii,i.;M;a'u."ir A n 5ffl,M-.g.1.Tmi,,.t.',lU