THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Pronortv of
THE UNIVBIlSiTV OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
C. A. SOUBNSDN
Editor-in-Chief
Acttnir Alannclns: Editor. ...U. V. Koupal
Associate Editor..., L. O. Cluxtt
Athletic Rdltor.., Henry Kyio
UEPORTORTAli STAFF
Ralph Canaday Ivan G. llecdo
H.. Ii. Gayer J. C. Beard
Harold Morgan Lester Exook ,.
Ralph E.. Anderson Everett J; Althouso
Floyd, Murray F. W. McDonald
Constanco Rummons Irving T. Oberfelder
Frank Hlxenbaugh C. R. Snyder
Homer P Rush
SPECIAL FEATURES
fLorena Blxby
Society column i
L Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics.. Henry Kyle
.Business .Manager Frank S. Perkins
absc uusincss Manager.. uusseu uiarK
Quit your trembling. Override all op
position. 4 And, if necessary, be ego
tistical. But got there.
fefy truly,, ybur's,
THE JSLNTUK.
Lost Alpha Delta .Phi pin. Finder
telephone B-4889 or call 312 Ho. litk
niin rornlvn rnwnrd. 4-7
, Scott's 6'rchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
octets Column
Lorctu L. Bixby Throifo EUsviorth
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday.
Kappa PsI dance.
Lincoln
Subscription pnee $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 6 cents each.
Entered at the Dostoflloe at Lincoln
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
unaer mo Act oi ijongress or ainrcii 3
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.
The heights by great men reached and
kept .
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions
slept.
Were toiling upward 'in the night
Longfellow.
Men are not good or bad. They are
good and bad.
Some people's lives are so unevent
ful that arising fifteen minutes curlier
is talked about
AN OPEN LETTER.
Dear Freshmen:
You are ambitious to succeed in a
social way. In scholarship, and In col
lege activities. May I In a kindly
spirit and as a fellow-student who has
passed through it all, give you a few
words of friendly counsel
Your greatest asset Is time. You
have decided to invest four years of
this great but limited asset In secar
ing an education. A question of pro
found significance stares you In the
face. Are you going to fritter away
your time, or are you going to come
out of the University fitted to solve
efficiently the problems of your fu
ture? "He registered, he wasted most of
his time, he graduate!," Is too com
mon an epitaph. I have friends In the
University whose curriculum is about
this. How to Keep a Dance Program
Straight; Dress in All Its Branches;
How to Get Credit; and the Science
of Combing the Hair.
They are nice fellows and one likes
to be with them. But the sad part
Is that, although they may come oat
of college kid-finished society leaders,
they will be mediocre men who In the
big affairs of life will play the role of
flunkies to their superiors.
I submit that the primary and big
reason why yon should be here Is to
develop yonr thinking machine.
Whether or not you succeed In life
will depend (provided you have no
rsca aunt) on how able you are to
think accurately. Investigate thor
oughly, and decide Impartially. The
greatest glory of a University man is
a vigorous intellect that can digest
anything from sirloin law to sonr
apple philosophy.
And, by the way, get Iron Into yonr
wilL Forget the meaning of failure.
Phi
Hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega. Music Hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi. Walsh Hall.
Acacia. Art Hall.
Sigma Phi Epsllon. Fraternity Hall.
Phi Gamma Delta house party.
Delta Chi house party.
Sigma Nu house party.
Palladlan reception to new students.
Union reception to new students.
Beta Theta Pi house party.
Saturday
Sliver Lynx dance. Art Hall.
Girls' Club party, 2:30 to 6:00. Tern
pie. Delta Tau Delta dance. Lincoln
Hotel.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Music Hall.
Delta Upsilon house party.
Ag. smoker. Farm House.
Cost the sase Use world over.
We offer yon a large assort
meml of sizes aad points In
Moore's and Waterman's pens
aafl will engrave yonr name and
furnish yoa a clip free.
HALLETT
Ual Jeweler
Xktft. 1S71 U4S o
Miss Clarice Breese, Alpha Chi
Omega, will not return to school this
year.
Learn to Canter, Half and Half,
Maxixe. Lincoln Dancing Academy,
L-5477.
Miss Gouldene Frost, who attended
the University for two years, is teach
ing in the public schools of Rising
City.
Marjory Graham of Lincoln, who
spent last winter in California, has
entered the University again this se
mester.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, who gradu
ated in 1S14 with Phi Beta Kappa
honors, is getting her Master's degree
this year.
Dwight Griswold, 1914, visited at the
Alpha Tau Omega house this week.
He is cashier of the First National
Bank at Gordon.
Miss Margaret Wooster, 1913, re
ceived a fellowship in psychology last
June, and is now assistant in the
psychology laboratory.
Mr. George, who received his Mas
ters degree here last June, has gone
to Cornell University to work for his
Doctor's degree. Mr. George was a
Servian.
Maude Galley. Delta Gamma, who
has been a student here for two years,
Is now teaching the third and fourth
grades of the city schools at her home
in Columbus.
Katherine Meliza, an alumnae of
the Delta Zeta sorority, has returned
to her home in Falls City after a
week's visit here. She was the guest
of Miss Dorothy Morehead.
According to word received by Lin
coln friends, Frederick McCotmell, 13,
of Omaha, has entered the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburgh, where he will
study dramatics and criticism.
Miss Ruth Greivlsh, Alpha Phi, Is
raking some work in the University
this year. For the past two years she
has been taking the kindergarten
course at the Wesleyaa University,
where she Is a member of the Willard
Society.
Anne Paton, '14, Gamma Phi Beta,
was In Lincoln for the sorority rushing
season. Miss Paton had expected to
spend this year In Scotland with her
father's relatives, but on account of
the war her visit has been indefinitely
postponed. She will leave soon for
California, where she will remain for
the winter.
University students are rejoicing
because Lincoln has another fine danc
need. In the past, the different or
ganizations wishing to secure u hall
for a certain date have found that all
halls In the city had been previously
engaged. This led to the use of Art
Hall in the Library for University par
ties. The new hall has just been com
pleted and hns been named "The
Party House." The Phi Gamma Deltas
will hold the first party in it tonight.
Private Uni Dancing ClasB, Satur
day afternoon. Lincoln Dancing
Academy. L-5477.
Miller & Paine Lunch Room
will re-open Saturday, Sept 26th,
on the ground floor of tho 13th
street building. Entrance on
South 13th St
f y T J f "T
University Calendar of Events.
Friday evening, October 2 Church
receptions.
Friday evening, October 9 Girls'
party in the Armory.
Saturday evening, October 24 Joint
Y. w. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. party. Tem
ple. Friday evening, October 30 Hal
lowe'en cantata and party. Temple.
Saturday noon, October 31 Girls'
football luncheon.
Saturday evening, November 7 Y.
W. C. A. reception. Governor's man
sion.
Friday evening, December 4 An
nual Cornhusker banquet
October 9 and December 4 re all
University nights. No parties will be
scheduled for these nights.
Loeb's Orchestra, L-9S9S, 325 So. 17.
Leona Waite, Pianist, Phone L-S298.
Uni. Students!
Come and get acquainted
with us in our remodeled
store. Incidentally let us
show you the newest in
patterns for Suits or Overcoats.
Raincoats. .
Overcoats..
Suits
. . $ 5.00 and up
. .$12.50 and up
. .$15.00 and up
Fkideen &
Brethouwsr
131 St!k lllh St.
University Jeweler and
Optkiaa
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
ornciAH
1123 O St. YJUw Frt
vsitt unties ifXi
Smart Lasts
Exclusive new models made on lasts that are exceptionally
pleasing. Not only look well, but fit well. "We. take particular
pleasure in fitting.men who are exacting about their shoes.
New American Flat Last In Gun Metal, Calf, or Tan Russ
Calf, with broad, low heels and high cut blucher,
Pir $5.60
Another New Last In 3,un Metal Calf or Tan Russia, with
broad, low heels a straight lacer, pair $5.00
Medium Flat Last In Gun Metal Calf or Tan Russia Calf, with
broad, low heel and medium toe. Lace style at $4.00
This is but a hint of what you will find in our Men's Shoe
Stock'. We are Lincoln retailers of Hannan Shoes.
Shoe Section Maia Floor
Save money by trading your old text hooks for the ones
you need this semester. Come early for the supply of second-hand
books is limited.
Old Hampshire Stationery
I-P Leather Note Books
Conklin Fountain Pens
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING B CAMPUS.
Our Pledges are Spiked
Early and We Never Lose One
The first job convinces, the second enthuse, and the next
makes us permanent partners in a Journalistic Fraternity
taat puts QUALITY FIRST
Now is our "RllRhincr"
COlUe IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
GRAVES PRINTERY
244 N llifi Strait
University School of Mask
EetaMitW 1894
Opposke IK Uaiveratj Cmps EWmtk ami R
InrtxactioQ given in all branches of mueic. Stofeofc may
enroll at any time. Becraoers accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
ing hall, tim supplying a leas felt
... ."-