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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln
R. V. Koupal Edltor-in-Chier
C. E. Paul .Managing Editor
Percv Soencer Contributing Editor
Doris SlItCT Associate Editor
JL J CverV.:...... Associate Editor
it o Harkson Business Manager
E. B. Sott. '. '. '. . . . . i . . . . ' ' Asst. Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second
class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913
BOOSTER VS. KNOCKER
"Don't be a knocker, be a booster," is the expression Chanevl
lor Avery used yesterday morning, in talking to the men of the
Freshman class. Why shouldn't all of the students of the University
1 fi. nil Imo that fh hpst W3V to ETet alOU2 1U tlllS
world is to throw away the hammer and spend their spare time in
boosting? We have much to boost. Our football team is to be
winner and don't you listen to the fellow who trys to tell a hare
luck story.
"Be a booster but d5n't be an easy mark." Insist on what
right and what is fair. Don't allow the knocker or the pessimist to
sink the ship before it is hit. We can find enough trouble without
looking for it. Granted. Case is dismissed.
is
Think Decide Act.
GRIND VS. SLUFFER
We agree with Athletic Manager Reed in his statement that the
students should abhor either the position held by the so called grind
or that held by the evident sluffer. The man who will get his work
and then take time for those things which are not found in books is
the man who is scheduled for a winning place in this world. The
man who has no time for anything except school work is the man
who eventually becomes the proverbial "dull boy." The man who
has no time for his schol work is also to be pitied and taught where
he is in error. But the man who is in the "happy medium" class
is the man the world wants and will have. Should we not then
urge the grind to go to the football games and influence the sluffer
io do something for his fellows by helping himself? Surely.
THAT FIRST RALLY
Good for you, we always thought you were not tlu- sort of
fellow who would miss the first big rally of the year. Of course
it will not be out' of the way for you to mention to your friends
again that the rally will be held tomorrow morning in the armorv,
BRASS TACKS
A rather sharp subject to be asked to talk upon, but Professor
Scott kept well to the point and had the Freshmen with him. They
swayed when he swayed and they gain.-d "pep" when he became
more enthusiastic; they broke forth in the old yell with him and
the Freshmen know him now as one of our real live Xebraskans. To
"in up the whole matter, Professor Scott is one of us and we all
like him for it.
THOSE CAPS
Freshmen, you are thought less of wtihout than with your green
caps on.
FORUM
To tbe Editor:
In the news coldmn of the Daily Xe
brackan Friday. September 24th, ap
peared the following sentence:
"Friends of the Y. M. C. A. candidates
take it that Ira Benyon of Wymore
311 te their farorite and he is fast
gettiEg his lieutenants about him."
Farther cn In the article this sen
tence was written: "Should these
two be the only candidates aliTe for
political faTors, the scrap will close
lr retolve ittelf into a barb-frat is
sue: Eenyon t. HaggarL"
These two sentences, although they
may have been written with a pure
motire. are vitally misleading; in two
ways, namely, because they malign
tbe Y. M. C. A. by leading students
to believe it is a political organiza
tion, and because they lead uninform
ed students to think tbe candidates
are depending on organizations and
machines for election and not their
own individual popularity and person
ality. The University Y. if. C. A.
is not a political machine and it never
has been. 3fr. Benyon is not even a
member of the Y. M. C. A. and be
never Las been an active member.
He owes nothing more to the Y. M.
C. A. than the reporter who wrote the
above quoted sentences, and it is In
the same relation to him as to otner
students. The reporter who wrote
this article was either ignorant of the
truth, or else he was trying to write
an editorial for personal satisfaction
in the news columns. I would suggest
that all such editorials should be pub
lished in the Forum over the slgna
ture of the writer.
Mr. Benyon declares that he is do
ing all in his power to prevent this
election from becoming a barb-frat is
sue. He does not want anyone to
vote for him merely because he is not
affiliated with a fraternity, and he
hopes that no student will vote against
him because he is what is generally
known as a "barb." University elec
tions should be won or lost on higher
principles than the organization to
which you are affiliated. Such elections
should be the test of popularity, per
sonality and character.
I have no other purpose in writing
this article than a belief in fair play.
If a reporter believes a thing and
has the facts to support his belief, it
should be published in the Forum
and he should receive due credit, but
theory has no. place in the news col
umn. GEO. I. CRAVEN.
There is one certain class here in
school where a recent assignment was
to hunt an article in a given maga
zine, with the shortest sentence length
throughout, after which each and
every sentence was to be counted, its
number of words taken track of, and
an average worked out from these
statistics. After it is all done, what is
the benefit? If you were taking an
art course would you expect proceed
ings to be something like this: "Now
several centuries ago there was a great
deal more work spent on pen and
ink drawings than in the present day.
You can see this by looking at it,
but now look at a picture of today.
See the simplicity of line, with the idea
back of it to convey a picture-story
in the fewest pen-scratches possible.
Yes, you can see this too. But for
the good it will do you, take this an
cient picture and count the number of
strokes that the artist made with his
quill, then count the number of arti
cles shown in the picture and by di
vision of the latter into the former,
ascertain the average number of lines
used. Do the same with the picture of
the present." Absolutely the same
thing, and what's tbe good? Think it
over, fellow-students. You're not be
ing a crab in so doing. You merely
want to know "Why." H. G.
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-14S2.
Candidates Must See Registrar
All persons desiring to run for po
litical offices must first see the Regis
trar as to eligibility rules. Two can
didates were forced last year to with
draw just before election because of
ineligibility. Candidates should belp
prevent a repetition of this inconven
ience and embarrassment.
LOST Between 1422 S street and U
Hall, a lavalier and chain. Return to
Registrar. Reward. 1 1 1-11-13
Music Louis P. Hagenslck, F2042.
A Thrilling Mcving picture Serial
"The Diamond from the Sky," one
of the most interesting, exciting and
entertaining moving picture serials,
will begin at the Alpine picture
theatre. 1330 O street. October 20 and
21 and continue every Wednesday and
Thursday thereafter for twenty weeks.
Every student should see this f S00.000
photoplay. Admission only 5 cents. A
cash prize of $10,000 will be paid to
the person who submits the most ac
ceptable suggestion for a sequel to
"The Diamond from the Sky." Begin
at the first chapter, October 20 and 21
enjoy tbe entire series, submit your
suggestion and win the prize. The Al
pine picture theatre, 1330 O street.
Only 5 cents. 11-24.
Jones, Orchestra. Phone L-9121.
ELECTION NOTICE.
"Notice is hereby given as pro-
vided by Class Election Rules
(of General Catalog, p 64), that
the general election for the se-
lecting the presidents of the four
respective University classes
freshmen, sophomore, junior and
senior), will be held on Tuesday,
October 5th, in Memorial Hall.
Thd polls will be open from 9 to
12 a. m.'and from 2 to 5 p. m.
Each Candidate Is required to file
a written statement of his candi-
dacy with the Registrar before
5 p. m., Friday, October 1. No
candidate shall be entitled to
election whose name Is not print-
ed on the ballot There shall be
no soliciting of votes by cards or
otherwise at or near the polls.
VANCIL K, GREER,
Registrar.
WANTED To care for furnace for
room in private home, near Uni cam
pus, by fourth year Engineering stu
dent. Address, L. W., Box 1391 Sta
tion "A.' 110-10-12
L.C. Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
New, Rebuilt and Rentals
125 No. 13th St.
B2080
PONT MAKE A MISTAKE
Enroll n the BIG "O" STREET SCHOOL
Always popular with Uni. Students, a great many of whom have
already enrolled for part time work with us. Tbe cost is small in
struction and equipment the best.
Day and Night Classes. Corner O and 14 St LINCOLN
Nebraska School of Business
Do You Ash
Will the College Book Store be ready for business Mon
day morning! " .
We surely will be ready with a dandy stock of supplies
which all the students in different classes need.
Coll
Ha
eg oook
Facing Campus
Store
The University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Assthetfe Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus
llth&RSts.
CO-OP.BOOK S?U3E
L-4610 ' A. H. PEDEN 318 North 11th
We Desire Your Business, Your Good Will, Your Confidence,
Your Ilearty CO-OPERATION.
We Pledge You Satisfaction, Convenience, Courtesy and
Attention, At Your Service.
Botany Supplies, Fountain Pens, Engineering Sets, Second
Hand Books, Pennants and Posters, Chemical Aprons,
Padlocks, History Maps, History Paper, Note Books,
Leather Note Bocks, Loose Leaf Note Books.
Student Headquarters
On the Square with the Student
THE
ihwa
h. .J 11
333 North 12th SL
Telephones B2311 and B3355
Gleaners, Pressors, Dps
For the "Work and Berrice that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Bst
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the
West One day serrice if needed.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
serrice. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
CEJAPIN BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
.
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