The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 19, 1913, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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QHje &Ug JfobraBkatt
Proporty qf
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln.
M. V. REED
Edltor-ln-Chlof
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
ABBOclato Edttor
Kenneth M. Snyder
John L. Cutrlght
Fred N. Wells
-Business Manager J. L. DrlBColl
AHBlBtant Manager Frank S. Perkins
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payablo In advance.
Single CoploB, 5 cents each
Entered at the postofllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under tho Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
Friday. September 19, 1913
BETWEEN WHILES.
Willi tnitT Issue lliu Nubraakan ceaHea
Tho co-eds boo little humor in the
situation. To thorn this proposition
of passing up tholr old friends, just
because they happen to bo freshmen,
Is akin to tragedy In somo cases.
And it is further augmented, this dis
satisfied feeling, by the gleoful way In
which the fraternities are casting
around It is scarcely characteristic
of Nebraska co-eds to sit quietly by
and await developments. Just why,
thoy argue, should the rules be made
to benefit the men, while the girls are
hold down by strict Injunctions limit
ing every phase of rushing?
IJoth fraternities and sororities are
trying to work out a practical scheme
of rushing. It is a laboratory experi
ment of no small size, which Is being
approached from different premises by
the men and the women. In the mean
time, this suspense Is nerverac-king
publication until tho first of next week.
Commencing Tuesday, then, tho paper
will bo issued five times each week,
excepting holidays, until Commence
ment week. In other words, the grind
Is on. . And In the meantime, until
Tuosday, are tho three last days of
summer vacation, that time when, no
matter how hard you may be working
at something cIbo, It Is a pleasure not
to have to think or studies. There
fore, we urge you to make the most of
those remaining days. The staff Is tak
ing Its last beauty nap for somo time
to come
"THE AWGWAN."
The "Awgwan" Is most assuredly a
wrrv-erttH-y -HWffnalno-wlUu.Ji . purpose.
RUSHING?
Yes, rushing!
So say the men with a wry smile
and a sorrowful glance at the crowd
surrounding that 'promising "infans."
So say the girls, but In a spiteful,
sarcastic way which bodes ill for some
thing or other, some time.
. The fraternity-sorority rushing prob
lem presents extraordinary complica
tions this fall, owing to tho failure of
the Becond-semestor pledging plan to
make good, in tho case of the sorori
ties. The fraternities have therefore
dropped tho proposition and gone back
to the old style, "catch as catch can,
no holds barred"; It scarcely needs
editorial comment to point out the en
suing complications OfTicial rushing
starts Tuesday, and in the meantime
we should worry
$2.50
buys a MOORE'S NON-
LEAKABLE pen
or
a BIG BEN alarm clock
WE HAVE BOTH
HALLET
Ett. 1871 Uii. Jeweler 1143 0 St.
It enters into a distinct field of uni
versity talent, and should have the
support of students who are alive. Un
til the last semester Nebraska stu
dents who felt that peculiar "writer's
itch," but who found no outlet for
their ideas In existing publications,
were forced to suffer In silence or go
elsewhere. In the columns of the
Awgwan Is space for literary lapses,
take-offs, cartoons, original (with em
phasis) jokes, and artistic advertis
ing The student who can observe the
everyday traits and fallings of Ne
braska life, who has the ability to write
up these observations In an originnl
manner, and who still does not make
an effort to "break into print," is hurt
ing the school and Its Institutions, and
moreover he (or she) Is hurting him
self. Think it over
BIG TIME AT OPEN HOUSE
(Continued from Page 1)
the other subject nearest his heart,
football. He emphasized the neces
sity of getting out, the hard knocks
tajten In assimilating the elements of
the game as a freshman, and lastly, the
stick-to-lt-lveness that characterizes
the real football player.
Quantities of eats were provided in
the Temple cafeteria, and every one
left with a feeling of satisfaction both
with the entertainment of the evening
and the school spirit manifested by
the new students
Applications for reportorlal
positions on the staff of the -fc
Daily Nebraskan will be received --
by the editors between the hours
of 10 and VI and 2 and 5 o'clock -fc
today and tomorrow Applicants -fc
will report to the Nebraskan of- -fr
flee Monday morning at their -
first vacant hours and receive -fc
news assignments -fa
FALL HATS
$2.
50
1415 O -:- BUDD
If by any chance you ever
get anything from us that
isn't entirely satisfactory, we
want to be the first to know
it Our service means: "to
please you in every particular"
Ask to see the
Right now we're making a host of
friends by showing a new English
Model for Young Fellows. It's by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
new "Awgwan an(i wortn remembering.
Hat. Nothing
like it. - - $1.50
Armstrong Clothing Co,
Good Clothes Merchants
MR. CAL STEWART
'THE MAN WHO TALKED IN YOUR PHONOGRAPH"-WHO COMES
IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS "RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR"
AT THE OLIVER, SATURDAY, Matinee and Night, SEPT. 20.
Patronize our advertisers
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