TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Society
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfin Managing Editor
Marian Hennlnger ....! AsHOtlate Kdltor
LeRoss llamond Newi Kdltor
Kenneth McCandless Sporti Editor
Helen Howe Contributing Editor
Sadie Finch .' Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wythers '. Buslnes Manager
Earl Coryell , Circulation Manager
Fred Bosking Asslbtant Business Manager
Offices: News, BaBement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B-2C97.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
rffa-li
News Editor for
this edition,
LE ROSS HAMMOND
A WORD FOR PROFESSORS
How do students In general, at the University of Nebraska re
gard their college professors'? Do they feel awed in their presence,
likening them to some Intellectual being far too full of knowledge
t obe desirous of human companionship, or do they feel that they
are real, live men and women, as the students themselves, ready to
help and direct, and not to scold and find fault with others. College
professors are human and the sooner the conscientious student finds
this out, the better for him.
They probably would not be able to help such students anyway.
Professors thems'elves do not like to have students take the attitude
taht they cannot come to their instructors for advice whenever op
portunity affords. Professors like to be congenial and to feel that
the student count them as companions, rather than as learned men
and women. They have the same whole-hearted desire for com
panionship ttat students have.
WHEN PERSHING CAME HOME
As Jack Per&'hing rode down Fifth avenue yesterday Fifth
avenue's millions saw a man a real man whose splendid vigor shone
in every movement of his trim athletic body, whose fine spirit was
disclosed in every glance of his far-seeing eyes, whose essential
whole&'omeness was revealed by the firm but not unkind mold of his
features, the unrelaxlng discipline of his whole body. From this
tense figure radiated confidence with no bumptiousness, calm deter
mination unmixed with bravado.
That such a figure of a man should have housed the brain and
heart that built up victory for America in France was fitting. Wbere
Pershing went the physical symbol of virile, ambitious, eager Am
ericanism went. It was fitting that he should stand for America be
fore foreign rulers, be they kings or . premiers. It was fitting that
he should stand for America in the councils of the captains of a
dozen nations' armies. It was fitting that he should stand for
America at the general headquarters of America's forces. It was'
fitting that he, soldier and citizen, should stand for America before
the militarists of Germany. It was fitting that he should stand for
America in the hushed chambers of the hospitals where cruel suffer
ing sought in vain to break the spirit of America's splendid spirit
of America's splendid soldiers. ,
The quality of a good and great man discovers itself in the dis
ciplined and trained body of John Joseph Pershing. Body and mind
and heart are American, and good to contemplate. New York Sun.
READING OFFICIAL NOTICES
Stop, read and heed ... should be the warning followed by stu
dents whe nofficial orders come to their notice. This admonition
should be especially observed at this time of the year when It Is
necessary to issue many instructions from the administrative offices
in regard to registration and enrollment in the University.
This week much confusion has been caused unnecessarily in
Univxersity Hall by students who failed to read the slips enclosed
with their schedule cards. Those filing their cards late have found
them returned considerably changed by the schedule approvers.
The reason for this change was carefully explained in a notice from
the President's office pointing out the conditions' created by the
record enrollment. In spite of this, the registrar has been beseiged
by students protesting their class assignments. All protests have
been in vain, for changes were not made unless' classes were filled.
Much trouble would have been saved the students themselves
and the clerks, who are already swamped by the work before them,
if attention had been paid to the notices.
Throughout the year many important announcements affecting
all students will be made in the columns of The Lantern, on the
campus bulletin boards and in the mails. Those who fail to observe
the advice of stop, read and heed, are going to find themselves
seriously inconvenienced many times before they have completed
their college course or their career in the business world. Ohio
State Lantern.
The, Rosewilde School of Dancing
announces the Annual Opening for
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER THE FIRST
vProjiram at 8 Dancinrr at 8:30
Southern Rag-a-Jazz Band
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, September 20.
Closed night
Church receptions.
Catholic students' reception at
Knights of Columbus hall.
.Saturday, September 27.
Sigma Nu house dance.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Ileta Theta PI houBe dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. All
university party Armory.
Kappa Sigma Rosewilde.
PERSONALS
Agnes Johnson, ex-'21, of Superior,
Is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Marjorle Ilarstow, ex-'21, of Lincoln
leaves this week for Evanston, Illinois,
where she will attend Northwestern
university.
Dorothy Lynn, ex-'20, who has been
a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house, left today for her home in
Grand Island.
Milrae Judklns, '18, of Uplands', will
teach In Lincoln this year.
Burge Newman, '20, left today for
Oakland from, which place he will re
turn with Lieutenant Bahl, via air
plane.
Dr. North Evans, ex-'15, of Colum
bus, spent Thursday at the Phi Delta
Theta house.
Mrs. DeWitt Foster, formerly Lucile
Becker, ex-'20, who has been a guest
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, left Tburs
day, for her home in Des Moines.
Capt. Tim Corey, ex-'17, who has
been overseas for more than a year,
is expected to arrive in Lincoln, about
the beginning of the football seas"on
Dr. Walter Miner, '16, of Ravenna,
sspending a few days at the Sigma
Alphia Epsilon house.
Katherlne Worth, '22, has been
called to her home in Omaha, by the
Illness of her father.
Mrs. C. H. Muzzey, of Bloomington,
and Miss Bessie Blodgett, of Omaha,
here in behalf of the Salvation Army
drive, are guests this week at the
Achoth house.
Katherine Newbranch, '19, who has
been visiting at the Alpha Phi house
for the past week, returned today to
her home in Omaha.
Captain Ralph P. Wagner, C. E. '15;
E. E. '16, returned to Lincoln after be
ing discharged from the air service.
Capt. Wagner was in command of the
t8h Aero Squadron at Toul, France and
was with the Army of Occupation in
Germany. Holding his captaincy in
the regular army, Captain Wagner ex
perienced some difficulty in having his
esignation accepted in order that he
might resume his engineering work in
civil life. Mr. Wagner will enter the
Finance department of a large public
utility company, with his headquarters
in Omaha. During his stay in Lincoln
Mr. Wagner will be at the Silver Lynx
house.
Mr. Paul Dennis of Des Moines,
Iowa, has been visiting the Sigma
Chi house this week, and he in com
pany with Frederick' Deutsch will
leeve Saturday night for a hunting
trip near Kansas City, Mo.
ABOUT THE CAMPUS
The class in Public School Music
under Miss Wilcox has been divided
into two sections. The new Horion
will meet at five o'clock Tuesday and
Thursday in Law 301.
Pa. QiutuFIailarvd hi TLxvYork. p
iSfes SimDe or sumvhious "rfe'l
in emcPj&aeJhs
arv, noi mercer prcvaifr
inij Jusiiojis, at ic
preScnrnnnni: jasJnans
of a smart mjr&
UNI NOTICES
Viking Meeting
Viking meeting, at Sigma Alpha Ep
silon house Sunday, 2:30 p. m.
Course in Home Nursing
University women who wish to reg
ister for the course in Home Nurs
ing should consult Mrs. Westermann
in room 101, Memorial Hall, at 10:00
A. M. Saturday, September 27th, or
at 9:00 or 10:00 A. M. Monday, Sep
tember 29th. She may also be
reached by phone at B1218. No lab
oratory fee will be charged for the
com se.
Swimming for Men
Men who are registered or wish to
renter for the course in swimming
(Physical Education) should report at
Dr. Clapp's office (G. 206) at 10:00 A.
M. or 6:00 P. M. Thursday, September
25th.
Palladian Annual Reception
Saturday night eight o"clock, Palla
dian hall. Program feature Mr.
Phelps of the Conservatory of Music.
Alumni and students invited. Special
invitation to freshmen.
Senior Advisory Board
Meet in Faculty Hall at noon Fri
day. Bring lunches up to the hall.
Salvation Army Workers
All captains and workers in the
Salvation Army drive report at Stu
dent Activities office Friday morning
to obtain buttons and bands.
The
Lincoln Hotel
Special Table D' Hote
Sunday Dinner
Served from 12 to 2-6 to 8 P. M.
$1.25 PER COVER
Music During Evening
Meal Hours
A class in free hand drawing per
spective has been organized. This
class will meet with Miss Grant Tues
day and Thursday in Law 307.
Miss Grant's class in Contempoiary
Painting and Sculpturing has been
changed from four to five o'clock
Tuesday in Law 310.
Menorah Society
The Menorah Society of the Univer
sity of Nebraska will hold its first
meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday, September
28, in Faculty Hall, Temple. Profes
sor Fossler will deliver the opening
address. All members of the faculty
and students are invited.
A special class in drawing has been
organized for children of grammar
and high school age. This class un
der Miss Mundy meets at 9 o'clock
Saturday mornings.
Dean Stout was visited Thursday by
Arthur Ackerman, E. E. '17, ex-captain
of field artillery and at present
with the General Electric Company at
Schenectady, N. Y., and H. S. Zetter
man, M. E. '17, formerly of the ordi
nance department, now employed by
the Burlington railroad.
TOO FEW TEACHERS
IN UNITED STATES
CONDUCT SCHOOLS
Washington, Sept. 25. The public
schools of the nation began the new
school year with a shortage of ap
proximately 28,000 teachers. This es-1
timate was made today by the Na-1
tional Education pssoti;t ion on the;
basis of questionnaires smt to 3,105 ;
district and county school supr-rin-
tenants in all struts.
Catholic Students Club
The Catholic Students' club will
hold a reception for new students Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at the K. C.
hall.
NEBRASKAN REPORTERS
Those desiring positions on the
reportoial staff of the Daily Nebras
kan may see the managing editor at
the news office in the basement of
University Hall any afternoon after
three o'clock.
Church Reception.
There will be a receptio nto stu
dents at the Swedish Lutheran chruch,
Friday evening, 8:30 o'clock. A
hearty welcome is extended.
"Well, I am an old man, but I have
lived my time and am ready to quit.
I have lived to see four ?reat things
come to pass the end of the war, the
churches doped, saloons left open, and
the women muzz'ed." Julge. !
The Glad Hand is Out
Welcoming You to
A "REAL TIME"
TONIGHT at the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
13th & M Sts.
"Only Once a Stranger."
STUDENTS RECEPTION
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
14th & M Streets
All Students Are Welcome
FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26
Say Hello Every Day"
IF YOU LOOK SPIC AND' SPAN
BUT BE SURE YOU ARE
LET US HELP YOU BY KEEPING YOUR GARMENTS
IN THE PROPER CONDITION
D1338
ECONOMY
CLEANERS, PRESSERS' & DYERS
DEVILISH GOOD CLEANERS
1414 O
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