The Daily Nebraslcan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln E,Utor
Lawrence Slater Managing Editor
Marian Wenninger ....J Aaaoctate Editor
Forrest Eatea New Et,,tor
Kenneth McCandleta - - 8ort Edltor
Helen Howe Contributing Editor
Sadie Finch - - Society Editor
BUSINEM STAFF
Roy Wythers Bln"
Earl Coryell Circulation Manarer
FYed Boaklng - Assistant Bualneaa Manager
Offlcea: Newa, Baaement, University Hall; Buslneea, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephonea: News and Editorial, B-2816; Bualneaa, B-2597.
Night, all Departmenta, B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subacriptlon, per aemeater 1125.
Entered at the poatoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, aa second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879.
VOTE TODAY
It is to the interest of every member of the junior and freshmen
classes to vote in the class elections today. Seniors and sophomores
will not have the privilege of expressing their choice for class presi
dent. an unfortunate situation, since it kills interest attendant upon a
class election, and allays the excitement and keen rivalry which are
happy features of student politics.
Students should weigh carefully the qualifications of the candi
dates on their list before they make a final choice. They are bestow
ing the highest honor of their group and it should mean more to them
than the cajoling of energetic campaign managers who wil seek in
every way to influence their decisions. There will be satisfaction de
rived from asserting an independence of will in ma' ing a decision for
the man they earnestly believe to be the truest representative of tueir
class both Inside and outside the University.
But aside from that, there is a real reason why evey student should
vote. Class elections are a student tradition, a tradition in which
everv student may have a part. They furnish an illuminating bit of di
version from studies and promote spirit among members of each class.
By all means visit the polls today, and vote!
BE PATIENT
There is a tendency among students just entering a Univers'ty to
become disconsolate at the outset under normal conditions. The red
tape of registering, the disappointment in schedules, strange surround
ings, an.l the general unsettled situation tends to lower the morale
during matriculation week.
The present period of registration is one of unusual stress to t.ie
new students and to many of the old ones who are familiar with the
University's suroundings. Despite the splendid organization of the ad
ministration, the sudden influx of students has caused a momon'ary
congestion at the Registrar's office and has taxed the rooming ac
commodations of the city. The situation is abnormal.
Because of the unprecedented enrollment the condition is to bo ex
pected. The administration urges the student body to adjust useif
to the exceptional situation and exhorts the students to be patient.
Students who expect to earn their way are advised to b especially
heedful against discouragement.
It is the duty of every student to accommodate himself to the
present condition and be patient. Courses will be provided and rooms
will be found for all in the next few days. The administration is hand
ling the situation in a way which should meet the approval of the stu
dent body. Patience and optimism should guide the students during
the present abnormal condition. The Daily Iowan.
The warning which Dean Engberg issues today on eligibility re
quirements is deeply significant. It calls to mind the prime purpose
for which we are here, namely, to get an education. Other things
of equal importance may come but studies are first. Participation
in student activities, membership in various organizations and on
athletic teams, entrance into class politics, all these hinge upon
scholastic standing. Tln-y come as the rewards for faitoful work in
school. And it is rightly so because such requirements prevent un
balanced training which it is the aim of the college cjurse to avoid.
The warning of Dean Engberg is timely because it gives all ample
opportunity to understand, and in understanding, to fulfill.
STUDENT OPINION
The Daily Nebraskan will be glad to print in its Student Opinion
column short articles from students and members of the faculty
bearing upon issues of direct concern to the University. H wants
to know what other people think. Contributors are asked to sign
their names as an evidence of good faith although they be withheld
from publication upon request. If you have opinions upon matters
of student life and conduct, give expression to them through Ihe
columns of the Nebraskan.
DOWN HILL
Colleges this fall east' and west are reporting an enormous
registration. Here in Chicago, Northwestern and the University of
Chicago have both the largest undergraduate attendance in their
history. The professional schools are also crowded. But except in
the department of science, the graduate schools are not large. In
some cases, indeed, hey are smaller than usuai.
The reason is not fur to so.?!'. The graduate ctudents of science
are in many cases planning to go into busine33. Chemistry, botany
and geology in particular offer attractive opportunisms. Rut in such
fields as economics, modern languages, history and philosophy, the
graduate school leUJ vUber to teaching or to nothing And the
vital .'liass of oi- srusl young men in ihis cc. . todaj are con
vi'jiw 'ha t;fc;-!.-y -"id totliirg one nn J 'h si.n. aa far as
prospects go.
They may be wrong. There are today the same compensations
Inherent in the teaching profession that there always were. It gives
a certain dignity, a certain leisure, a certain opportunity o satisfy
the heart that inquires for truth. And these are very real rewards
to some.
But the last few years, indeed the last few months have driven
home the belief that the ordinary college teacher does not get p.iy
enough to bring up a family decently. They have convinced young
men that when a college teacher proposes marriage he is offering
the girl a gold brick. He is neither purely selfish nor in love with
celibacy.
Therefore he makes up his mind to do anything except teach,
and when he asks older teachers for advice they are half-hearted
In setting forth the advantages of their own profession.
What this means exactly is that the next generation will not
be trained aa well aa the last. It means that education will go down
hill. And a nation to which bill altogether.
The remedy is in the bands of the public. It is applying It
slowly, but very slowly. More speed Is neceasary, or the effect will
come too late. Chicago Herald Examiner.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I PERSONALS I
Herbert Negele, .23, spent Sunday
afternoon In Omaha.
LeRoy Cromwell of Omaha, waa a
week-end visitor at the Thl Kappa
Pal house.
Hoyt R. Hawke, Maxon Hawke,
and Charles Hoffman spent the lat
ter part of the week In Nebraska
City.
Frank Faytlnger spent the week
end at hla home In Llnwood, Neb.
Mr. Wm. McNIchols of Lexington
visited the Sigma Chi house last
week.
Wm. Harrltfon spent the week end
In Omaha.
Bob Chapln, of Des Moines, Iowa,
was a caller at the Sigma Chi house
last week.
Paul Colber visited with friends
at Iowa City last week while at
tending the Nebraska-Iowa football
game.
Sarah Weston of Beatrice, and
Marguerite Marshall, of Omaha, are
guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Ethel De Young, who has spent
the last two years in New York,
nas returned to Lincoln, and will en
ter the Junior class of the university.
l'aul Flothow, "20, of Omaha, spent
he past few days at the Beta The
ta li house.
Claire Stroy, "21, and Marvel Tro
jan, '22, returned Monday from Mur-
uock, where they spent the week
end.
oe Wood, '23, and Ralph Otto, '23,
spent the last week end in Aurora.
Vivian Bahr, of Broken Bow, is a
guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dan Harrington, '23, ohn Mullen,
23, William Froelich, '23, Robert
liarvey, '22, Carlton Samuels, '21,
and Oakley Cox, '21, returned Mon
day from Iowa City, where they at
tended the game.
Hazel McDonald, '21, Verna Jones,
'22, and Ruby Jones. '23, have re
turned from Omaha where they at
tended the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Harold McKinley, '21, returned
Monday from York, where he spent
.Sunday.
Bradley Miner, ex-'18. of Alliance,
and Joseph M. Redfield, of Omaha,
are guests at the bigma Aipna r.p-
silon house.
Arline Abbot, '21, and Eva Gib
bons, '19, will motor to Comstocck
today.
Irene Smith, '22, is spending a
few days at her home in Wahoo.
Leland Hawkins, '23, and Tom
Wary, '21, have returned from Paw
nee City, where they spent Satuiday
and Sunday.
Jeanette Adams, '19, of Eagle, is a
guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Tim Corey, ex-17. is expected to
arrive in Lincoln within the next lew
days. He is now in Omaha.
SHE TOO?
William J. Burns, the noted detec
tive, said in a Scranton lecture:
"To a well-trained detective every
incident is pregnant with significance
veSi every incident is as full of
meaning as well, 1 am reminded of
a story:
"A young man sat in a parlor
alone. To him a beautiful girl enter
ed. Thereupon the young man arose
took six cigars from his upper waistcoat-pocket,
laid them carefully on
the piano, and then advanced toward
the girl passionately, his arms out
stretched. "But the girl drew back.
'"You have loved before," she
said." Los Angeles Times.
UNI NOTICES
World Fellowship Club
Dr. Elmore will addresa the World
Fellowship Club at their meeting m
Faculty Hall 7 p. m., this evening. He
will dlacuaa some of the social and
political phases of the Orient. It is
especially requested that all members
of the executive council be present.
This meeting la open to all University
students.
Miss Grant will be at home In
formally to all members and former
members of the Art Club on Satur
day evening, October 11, at 7:30. Mlsa
Grant's home Is at 636 South Seven
teenth street.
Convocation Memorial Hall
Convocation this morning will be
held In Memorial Hall Instead of In
the Temple theater. Mr. Schmidt
will give a piano recital.
W. A. A. Hike
W. A. A. hike, Wednesday, 5 to 8.
All girls Interested are invited to
come and bring own lunch, cup and
spoon. Meet at 10th and O. Take
Asylum car.
Girls Swimming Classes
There will be a prls swimming
class tonight at the high school from
7 to 9. All girls who cannot swim
are requested to report promptly at
7. There Is still an opportunity for
those who wish to enter these class
es which meet Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday afternoon.
Union Business Meeting
There will be a very important Un
ion business meeting Tuesday, Octo
ber 7, at 7 o'clock. All members be
there.
Saddle and Sirloin Club
Important meeting of Saddle and
Sirloin club Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 7th, 1919, 7:00 p. m., J. P. 207.
Every member out.
Men's Meeting
Mr. Ben H. Cherrington. class of
1911 wil speak to the men at the Wed
nesday night meeting held in the Y.
M. C. A. rooms at 7 oclock. Mr. Cher
rington was prominent in football and
basketball and was well known In
other student activities. He was a
member of the Phi Kappa Psi frater
nity. Since graduating he has been
general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at
the University of California and is
now International Secretary of the
Rocky Mountain district. His subject
will be, "Some Great Student Issues."
All Students
The alumni secretary wishes to
publish in the October issue of the
Alumni Journal the names of all stu
dents in the University, one or both
of whose parents were former stu
dents in the university. All such stu
dents are asked to register their
names with those of their parents at
Alumni headquarters, northwest base
ment of the Administration building.
Freshmen Laws
The Freshmen Laws will hold their
first meeting Tuesday morning, Octo
ber 7th, at 11 o'clock in Law 101. This
is an important meeting and every
first year law student is urge'! to
attend. Officers will be elected for
the coming school term.
Ex-Service Men
All men, both students and faculty
who have seen service abroad or at
home are requested to meet Tuesday
night at seven o'clock at Memorial
Hall to organize a University Post
of the American Legion. The gov
ernment of the legion will be in tne
hands of students and faculty men.
STUDENTS
DO YOU REALIZE that there are about five
students in the University and that only eight
are subscribers of the Nebraskan? Which
Monitors Wanted
Wanted ten upper clajsmen to act
aa monitors for the Freshman Lecture
on Tuesday at 11 m.. and Thurs
day at 6 p. m. each week in the
Temple theatre. A certain amount of
time in addition to attendance at ihe
lectures will be required. Thoae de
siring the position will call on the
Dean of the Arts College. U 101
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.
Work will be paid for by the hour.
P. M. BUCK,
Dean of the Arts and
Science Collego
Swimming Requirements
All girls who Intend to Uke swim
ming thla year must have a ticket.
To secure a ticket one must have a
medical examination by Dr. Philbrlck
and pay the fee of $3 at the Finance
Office. The ticket will be Issued at
the office of the woman's gymnasium,
when a Dermit from Dr. Philbrlck and
the receipt for the fees are presented.
The first class met Friday after
noon. One hours credit is given to
juniors and seniors If they have fin
ished the first two years of phyjtcal
education. The classes will be held
from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs
day and at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the
high school pool.
Dramatic Club
The Dramatic Club will meet at
:3ti Thursday evening.
Big Sisters Picnic
A wiener roast for Big Sisters and
Little Sisters will be held at Ante
lope park, 5-6 p. m., Thursday. Tick
ets may be obtained from the senior
advisory board for thirty-five cents.
Home Economics Club
A business meeting of the Home
Economics Club will be held at Fac-
ultv Hall Wednesday. October 8. from
7-8 p. m. Come. 15 2t.
Applications for News Editor
Applications for the position of news
editor of the Daily Nebraskan will be
received at the student activities of
fice until noon, Wednesday, October 8.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers
Y. W. C. A. vesper exercises will be
held in Faculty Hall at 5 p. m., Tues
day. Miss Claire McKinnon, the gen
eral secretary, will lead the meeting.
Every university girl is invited tc attend.
h !
The University j
I School of Music I
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
JUST COMMENCING
PIANOFORTE VOICE
THE BAND AND ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
DRAMATIC ART
Playground Supervision and Story Telling
ANYONE MAY ENTER
COMPLETE COURSES IN ALL REPARTMENTS
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts.
TUCKER-SHEAN
STATIONERS
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
Supplies for all de
partments of the
university
Waterman Fountain
Pens
Your patronage
Solicited
THE CHICAO CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone B-3018
HARRY LYONS, Mgr.
We Klean Klothes Klean
315 So. 11th Street
PARKER PENS
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
LINCOLN, NEBR.
H E FFLEY'S
TAILORS
OF QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phone B-1422
thousand
hundred
are you.
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