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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1916)
T n i THE DAILY NEBBA6KAN . : : ' n i ; 1 i. r V The Daily Nebraskan THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief George Grimes. Managing Editor Vivienne Holland ..Associate Editor M. L. Poteet .....Business Manager Elomer Carson Assistant Business Manager Larue Gillern . Assistant Business Manager Offices: News. Basement, University1 Hall; Business, Basement, Administration Building. Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597. Published every day during the college year. Subscrip tion, per semester, $1. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Many people have the idea that a university education is an expensive luxury In which only the well-to-do may indulge. Parents have discouraged any desire for four years at college in their children because the family funds were low. But Judging from the report that sixty men Btudents have found permanent positions through the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, it looks as if father's monthly check isn't such a necessity after all. This "over the back fence gossip" is when they "picket" everyone. MAKING THE NEBRASKAN STAFF The Daily Nebraskan is Just as much an institution of the university as the football team, and, just as every man who has football ability hastens to go out for football, so should everyone who has ability in writing or Journal ism try to make The Daily Nebraskan a better paper by his efforts on the staff. It is true that reportorial work takes a great deal of time, and that the reporters are very poorly paid, but on the other hand, the work on a college newspaper is full of life and fascination. To know what others are doing and thinking, to make friends, and to be able to understand the viewpoint of other people that is the reason why newspaper people love their work even though it is only amateur work on a college publication. Everyone who is interested in that kind of work, either from the educational or professional standpoint, and wants to work on The Daily Nebraskan, will be given a chance to show his ability for the asking. There is only one pro viso if at any time the reporter is not doing his work with intelligence and a show of responsibility, he can no longer remain on the staff, regardless of his sociability or his "pull." FRESHMEN CONVOCATION Thursday will give the newcomers a good push on the up grade of their university career. A college education is a priceless possession if it is a useful education, but, if we cannot be made of everything learned, then, a college education is no education at all. The four years at a university should be spent with some aim in view, and the sooner a man "finds" himself, the sooner can he work toward that aim. With the expla nation of campus activities and the resultant university spirit, this year's freshmen will surely make the rest of us "sit up and take notice." UNIVERSITY NOTICES Prohibition Association The University Intercolegiate Prohi bition association will meet in Music hall, Temple, Thursday at 7 o'clock. W. Everett Baker, traveling secretary, will speak. The meeting is open to all. Commercial Club Election An election to fill the vacancies in the presidency and secretaryship of the University Commercial club will be held Thursday, September 28, from 4 to 6 p. m. Candidates must file with R. H. Walker, acting president, oa or before September 25. Those selling membership tickets will turn in the names of all to whom tickets have been sold on or before September 26. Interfraternlty Council A meeting of the Interfraternlty council will be held in U107C, Professor Buck's office, at 12 o'clock Wednesday. Nebraskan Reporters AH members of the staff of The Dally Nebraskan will meet in the office Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. George Grimes, managing editor. Silver Serpents ' Silver Serpents will hold its first meeting at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday at 6 o'clock. Church Reception All students are Invited to the First Christian church reception to be held at the church, Fourteenth and M streets, Friday evening, September 22. Students' Evening The Church of the Holy Trinity (Episcopal) will hold a students' even ing Friday, at the church. Twelfth and J streets. SCHEMBECK'S ORCHESTRAL SERVICE ANNOUNCING THE SECOND ANNUAL WELCOME BALL, UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' PARTY FINE MUSIC 15 PIECE ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1916 Tickets of Admission: $1.00 After Sept. 29th, $1.25 Tickets On Sale at the University Book Store CITr AUDITORIUM (no 0 111(3 Dally REGISTRATION FOR UNIVERSITY CHORUS IS STILL OPEN Registration for the university chorus is still open and can be made without additional fee, Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director of music, an nounced yesterday. Rehearsals will be held at 5 o'clock, on a day announced by the director of music. Men who drill or who are un able for other reasons to rehearse at 5 o'clock, may schedule their rehearsal hour for Monday, from 7 to 8. Membership in the chorus admits to the university's musical events free, including the Minneapolis symphony orchestra at the May music festival. AMERICAN MAGAZINE ON PAUL HARRISON Dr. Paul W. Harrison, 05, is a medi cal missionary in Arabia. The Octo ber American magazine says "he is do ing a noble, useful work," and tells in detail of his interesting and self-sacrificing life. The article says "The Arabs aie ac customed to strange tales. They are brought up on genii. It takes some thing unupsual to startle them. Har rison did it. He conducts a dispen sary, and operates on everything from sheiks to donkeys." "The Arabian Mission pays him sev en hundred dollars a year and much of that he spend for medicine and in struments tuT the Arabs." Dean E. A. Burnett went to Sioux City Monday night. He will judge Duroc-Jersoy hogs at the Interstate fair. George Bros., Printers and Sta tioners. ' Students Sunday Supper at The Llndell Coffee Shop, 35c per plate. Chic of hot or cold menus. -constructive editorials all the campus news daily features the best Varsity sports society news ALUMNI NEWS Arthur Oberfelder, '11, is with ths Redpath Lyceum agency at Denver. Robert Flansburg, '16, will Btudy law at the University of Chicago this year. Joseph Livensen, '08, and James Tewell, '12, law, '13, are practicing law at Sidney, Neb. Harvey Rathbone, '11, is the secre tary and manager of the Sheridan Park Investment company. Edna Floyd, '16, who was a promi nent member of last year's graduat ing class, is teaching at Tecumseh. Richard Paddock, '11, has been de tailed as aide to the Mexican commis sion, which is in session at New Lon don, Conn. Professor Aylesworth spent the month of August on his ranch near Sidney, Neb. He motored out and back in his car. Ruth O'Brien, '14, who has been studying at Chicago university for the past year, has taken a position in the chemistry department at Ames. Ernest Hohne, '13, who has been do ing graduate work at Chicago univer sity, will teach political economy this year at Wesleyan college, Mitchell, S. Dak. Miss Susanna Parsons, '14, and Miss Bessie Noies, '14, left yesterday for Baltimore, where they will enter John Hopkins university. Since graduat ing they have assisted in the zoology department. SPORT SPARKS This year'B freshmen are losing a lot of good experience since Ruther ford is only a coach instead of on the varsity. Just ask the 1915 freshmen. There is a young fellow jiamed Shaw, Who is the best that you ever saw; When his opponents he hits, He knocks them to bits, And makes them look really quite raw. suescK That little Dutchman, Hoadley, can scare the freshmen better than any of the rest of the varsity. It is prob ably because of his fierce looking chin. Why sporting editors leave home Halberslebcn, Kositzky, Otoupalik looks like a team of orientals. Guy Reed says that his "brush" Is going to be used to apply the white wash to the various opponents of Ne braska this year. I know a man of fame and glory. Who is the hero of song and story. His name is known Where e'er winds have blown. For he is none other than "Big Tim" Corey. 1,600 "N" BOOKS DISTRIBUTED BY THE UNI Y. M. C. A. Although 1.600 "N" books were printed by the university Y. M. C. A. this fall. 200 more than have been cir culated before, the supply is complete ly exhausted. The publication commit tee in charge of the book is already planning an edition of 2,000 next Sep tember. .When the books were given out at the Y. M. C. A. each man who received one filled out a card giving hU name, church affiliations, and other information that will be used by the Y. M. C. A. New Drug Store AND Soda Fountain Business Just opened In the New Orpheum Theatre Building two blocks south of the campus Hot 8oups-J3ouil-Meats and Sand- We cook our own SODA FOUNTAIN 15 tables and 60 chairs; especial care given to sanitary conditions; we mane our own biruyo. LUNCHEONETTE Hot chocolate, coffee, cocoa. Ion, chicken, cream of tomato, clam, oyBtcr. uirhec rhlcken. ham. cheese, club house. meats and prepare our own soups. CANDIES We handle the high grade Johnston's line and the estab lished local Gillen line; we roast our own almonds and pecans. TOILET GOODS A full and attractive line. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We do developing and printing. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's and other makes. You are invited to meet your friends at the Orpheum Drug Store. K telephone and writing table for your convenience. Rest seats for rour comfort while you wait, Entrances on P street and from the :heatre lobby. Orpheum Drug Company :arson Hildreth '95 and '96, Fay W. Fraker and Harry W. Gartner '13, J. K. Metz-and W. H. Barber, who were Juniors in Penn state college last year, have come out to Nebraska to finish their course. They expect to complete their work In the dairy department here. The department of animal husban dry is furnishing ten livestock Judges for county fairs over the state this; week. Loeb's Orchestra, B-3708 B-1892. Speier and Simon Ladies Shoe Section THIS BOOT : Combinations are black vamp with white heel and top. Same with combina tion of Havanna brown vamp with Ivory colored heel and top. This boot in laee only. : THIS BOOT: Combinations are Havanna brown vamp with white kid top. Same with combinations of dark grey vamp with light grey heol and , top. ! This boot in buttoir"only. ; Low w "V mmm D English Heel ailipua UUU15 Lace Dull Calf with either rubber or leather soles at $3.50 Tan Calf, leather soles at $4.00 Combinations of Black vamp with Grey top, also Cordovan tan vamps with white tops. ! ' Dayli&hfCIoiKinl' Slow M