FRIDAY. SEPTFMRF.R 28, 1031.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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: Daily Nebraskan
SUtfon A, Lincoln, Nebraikt.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thl paper It represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
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MEMBER XwVS. 193 4
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Tali paper It represented for general
advertlelng by the
Nebraska Prtst Atsotlatlan
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Entered at second-class matter at the postofflee in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at epeclal rate of pottage provided for In section
1103. act of October 3. 1917, authorized January 80. 1922.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuetday, Wednetdty, Thunday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
$1.50 a year. Single copy 5 centt. $1.00 a semester.
$2.50 a year moiled. $1.60 a semester mailed.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4-A.
Telephones Day I B6S91) Night: B6882, B3333 (Jour,
nal). Atk for Nebrttkan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAOI NO EDITORS
Lamolne Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcktat Virginia 8elleck
Irwin Ryan
ntth Mattchullat Woman't Editor
Sancna Kllbourne Society Ed or
Arnold Levino Sportt Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Butlnett Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Robert Funk
Good Luck,
Huskers!
CATURDAY afternoon in Memorial stadium Coach
Bible's Husker football team will line up against
Coach Dutch Witte's Wyoming Cowboys in the first
game of the Cornhusker season. Too many Ne
braska grid followers are regarding the game as a
warm-up tilt preceding the regular schedule, when
as a matter of fact Wyoming has a stronger team
than Laramie fans have been privileged to boast for
several seasons.
It is absolutely imperative that the student
body get behind the team in this first battle of the
season. Ten of the eleven men who will start the
game in Husker togs are Inexperienced and untest
ed in major grid competition. Coach Bible and vet
eran players emphasize the fact that student sup
port and cheerful backing mean worlds to men
green in the ways of big time football. They derive
inspiration and fight from demonstrations of stu
dent pep.
A tough season awaits Coach Bible's fledglings.
Nebraska football will be on the spot very much in
the public eye of the nation, because of the splendid
showing made by the team last fall. A year ago
the Husker team was ranged second among all ma
chines of the nation. Because last fall's record was
of such a superlative sort, Nebraska followers would
be foolish and optimistic indeed to expect an equally
good showing during the coming games.
'pONIGHT is the time set for the first rally of the
season, a demonstration which, due to the fact
that it is a starter, must be one of the best of the
year. Every student should be there to do his bit,
particularly Freshmen who must as soon possible
Identify themselves with Nebraska student spirit.
Coming the day after the annual Freshman Initia
tion, the rally Is very appropriately scheduled as far
as these newcomers to the campus are concerned.
At the convocation Thursday they pledged their
loyalty to the university thru the Cornhusker oath.
Now they tire tn ton H'V n the opportunity of ex
pressing thHt spirit ot loyalty.
AN enthusiastic student body is whole-heartedly
' behind the Husker football team this falll. Mixed
with this enthusiasm is a pride engendered by the
fine record for both prowess and sportsmanship es
tablished by Nebraska elevens In the past.
It is the hope ot every student Interested in
Nebraska football and its unblemished reputation
that thl record will still be Just as enviable and as
cherlshable after the 1934 season becomes nistory.
Coach Bible is considered a real gentleman by those
who know him, is head of the United States coaches
association, and Is venerated by both his players and
the rest of the student body. Be your season good
or bad, Coach Bible, the Nebraskan pledges its un
stinting and unqualified support.
Churches
Rid Welcome.
pRIDAY evening the churches of the city of Lin
coln will hold receptions for university students.
It is hoped that students will take advantage of this
opportunity to get acquainted with the city of Lin
coln as a religious cultural center, and to lay a
foundation for a satisfactory spiritual life during
their university careers. It has been announced
from the office of Dean of Student Affairs that the
night is closed to all other university functions.
Altho most students are somewhat puzzled as
to their religious and spiritual lives, and confused
as to the moral codes of this transitory period, they
can derive some solace and satisfaction by conform
ing somewhat to and living a conventionally relig
ious life. Lincoln, known as a cultural center thru
out the midwest, can offer students, for their use,
some of the finest churches of the section.
Freshmen have been running the gamut of wel
comes, receptions since they arrived in town some
two weeks ago. Most of these functions have taken
place on the university campus or in organized
houses associated closely with the university. Now
the citizens are extending the welcoming hand to
newcomers thru their churches. Those who attend
these church receptions find them quite valuable in
themselves, and often the gateway to a happy uni
versity life.
In line with the citizens of Lincoln in giving
this welcome are the campus religious organiza
tions and young peoples christian associations. Most
of the denominations are represented by a student
pastor who offers his services the year 'round to
students associated with each denomination. With
their organizations for both men and women stu
dents and their series of social and religious events
during the year these campus church groups prove
to be of great .value and service to individuals, more
so of course to some than to others. Even those
students who place themselves in the category of
atheists should take advantage of this opportunity
to expose themsetves to that which they cannot un
derstand. It is quite appropriate and fitting that the uni
versity administration set aside one night during
the many of the school year for Lincoln churches.
Students should set aside many more for those institutions.
1,100 FRESHMEN
SWEAR FEALTY
TO UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page 1).
Amanda Heppner, Dean of Worn-
en, who explained the various cul
' tural advantages which the univer
. slty has to offer new students. Miss
- Heppner pointed out that college
life is composed of many and wlde-
Iy diverse activities and urged stu
dents to so budget their time that
they might enjoy all phases of
school work.
Dean of Student Affairs T. J.
Thompson, speaking briefly, issued
' a challenge to new students to at
tain during their stay in college,
new heights in scholarship and
' itizenship. "Four of the best years
, of your life are ahead of you,"
Dean Thompson declared. "Make
the most of them."
Ask Support of Traditions.
Urging the new students to stand
squarely in support of every worth
while activity of the university,
Coach Dana X. Bible advised them
to become acquainted with the
school's traditions, and to make
themselves favorably known to
each other and to the faculty.
"The freshmen class has demon
strated lota of enthusiasm today,"
Bible declared. "Keep it Don't be
come Indifferent"
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, con
cluding the welcoming services,
emphasized the great opportunity
which he declared lay open 10
freshmen students."
"You are standing on the thres
hold of opportunity," Chancellor
Burnett told the new students. "Be
loyal enough, intelligent enough,
and wise enough to appreciate it
Your future success depends upon
your own initiative."
FESR Time Cards.
Students holding FESR jobs
must have their time cards for
September in the West Stadium of
fice by noon Saturday, Sept. 29.
Speier'
Laundered
When Sent in Our
Bachelor Rough-Dry
.Service
Two , IT'S U3377p0 It's
Service ' Bargain
Alpha Lambda Delta Assists
Serving at Affair in
Ellen Smith.
MUSIC PROGRAM PLAYED
Several hundred women students
in addition to fraternity and so
rority house mothers, attended the
annuul tea given by Miss Amanda
Heppner, doan of women, Thurs
day from 3:30 to 5:30 at Ellen
Smith Hall. Refreshments of rasp
berry sherbet and wafers were
served by Miss Mabel Lee, chair
man of the women's physical edu
cation department, Dr. Winona
Perry, professor of educational
psychology and measurements,
Miss Mli lam M. Wagner, Instruc
tor in physical education, and Miss
Melsana Daniels.
Thev were assisted by the fol
lowing numbers of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman girls honorary so
ciety; Viola Johnson, Helen Kopf,
Elaine Shonka, Evelyn Diamond,
Lenore Teal, Gertrude Leavitt,
Twlla Blecka, Irene Hentzcr, Mar
jorle Smith, Betty Temple, Helen
Lutz, Kllen Srb, Kuth Fierce, sei-
mi Goldstein, Alice Goss, Barbara
Barber and Mary Dodrill.
Besides Dean Heppner, those in
the receiving line were Miss Elsie
Piper, assistant dean of women;
Miss Kate Field, city chairman of
Pan Hellenic; Dr. Elizabeth Wil
liamson, social director of Ray
mond Hall and assistant dean of
women; Mrs. Ada Westover, em
ployment secretary; Miss Bernice
Miller, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and
Miss Violet Cross, president of the
Mortar Board.
Music waa furnished by Miss
Ethel Owen, violinist, and Mrs.
Rolla Van Kirk, vocalist, with Miss
Karma Vcnable accompanying at
the piano. Miss Owen played
"Chant" by White, "Schon Rosma
rin" by Kreisler, "Thais" (Medita
tion) by Masenet, "Aria" by Ten
aglis, "Canzonetta," Ad "Ambro
sia" Opus 6. and "Romance," by
Wieniawski "From the Canehreak"
by Gardener, and "Midnight Bells"
by Kreisler. Mrs. Van Kirk sang
"Where Heaven Is," and "The
Song of the New Dawn," by
O'Hare.
Sophomores May Apply
For Manager Positions
Sophomore candidates for the
position of student manager should
report any afternoon this week at
3:30 in the north dressing room of
the stadium. The position necessi
tates afternoon work.
Y.W. Commission Groups
Meet at Specified Hours
Y. W. C. A. commission groups
will meet . once a week at Ellen
Smith Hall at the following sched
uled times. All freshman girls
are urged to sign up for one of the
freshman groups. Upper class
group meets at 5 o'clock Monday;
sophomore group, under the lead
ership of MUs Miller, time unde
cided; freshman groups, 11 o'clock
Tuesday, under Lois Rathburn and
BOOTS
Military Boots
SPECIAL
Friday & Saturday
Sg45
ELLINGER'S INC.
On the Corner 12th and P
Joeiwi ropy- eU jf -Sb ry wofioVr;? iartu wT-
CepTTlfbl M34, B- J. Bameldt Tobteo OWMOT
PITY THE GREEKS
THEY DlDNT HAVE A
AJ0HD FOR THI5
AFTER EVERY CLASS
IT RINGS THE BELL!
PrINCE ALBERT is, w believe, the coolest,
mellowest smokr yoa ever tasted. Blended by a secret
method from top-quality tobaccos. Mild? Of course t A
special process takes out all "bite!" You'U never know
bow good pipe can taste until you try Prince Albert!
him Albert
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
Bash Perkins; 1, Tuesday, Faith
Arnoldt 4, Tuesday, Anne Tlcketf
1, Wednesday, Corrine Clalin; 6,
Wednesday, leader undecided; 10,
Thursday, Violet Cross; 11. Thurs
day, Elaine Fontein; 5, Thursday,
Marjorle Smith; 12, Thursday. Ag
ricultural college.
"Wyoming Roundup"
Varsity Party
Saturday, Sept. 29
BOYDENS
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
Steaks and Chops
Evening Meals
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
CHARGE PURCHASES MADE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL
BE ENTERED ON YOUR NOVEMBER 1ST STATEMENT.
Two Important week-end Events
Opening Football Game
and Your First Look
at Our Newer
i
IV ski 2' Mtf7
'til W'$i
Style
Originations
IN MEN'S
Ql T
Top
Coats
Topcoats in wraps, polos,
single and double breasted
half belt and raglan styles
in checks, plaids and plain
colors. You'll find just the
topcoat that goes with your
suit.
$1750 $22
50
25
oo
Startling Values at
Every shipment brings us new models.
Subtle changes in the backs, pleats pm
in shoulders and waistlines. Inverted pleats
in center of coat wiih or without the high
swing. Sheered backs giving the wide
shoulder effect Short vests, .-ome witn
the longer points. High waistcd, pleat
draped in subdued plaids, checks, window
pane patterns, and plain colors, in blue,
grey, brown and oxford. Suits for schcol,
business, street and dress.
Other Suits S17.50 to $iy.5(J
A I: a
ii- ijii ii in i' -t ammniimw u fi nlf iVm
PREP MEN..
SIZES
34 to 38
Will Like Our New Sport-Bak Models
CAttractively Priced at
Colorful autumn shades in both plain and fancy
pleated and belted dock moaeis. Bankers grey i
grey !n single and double styles. Prep men will
for their quality, styling ana tneir attractive
Sizes 34 to 18.
PREP TOP COATS
tn Ticeedt, Polos, Tans, Greys and Oxfords. Sizes tS to St.
And Simon Special Values at
fjts?js$ 1 50
1 like them II ff
low price. - fi
$
17
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