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THE DAILY
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t':1Tf!ft;.Paily Nebraskan
,VmVERSXIY'F NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLHJA'liun
: .' . .uM&hed every day except Saturday and" Sunday during the col-
"lege yeai.l .Subscription, per semester, $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
N. Story Harding - Managing Editoi
Dorothy E. Barkkley...- Associate Editoi
Leonard Cowley - News Editoi
Jack Austin News Editor
Jessie Watson Society E.Iitor
Orvin Gaston... sPlt8 Editl
Lois M. Hartman - Dramatic Editoi
Oswald Black Art Edito1
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BeUe Farman Crleton Springer Charles Farnham
Lee Yochum Rhea reason Edith Thompson
John Net! Geitruee Patterson Mary smeldon 1
Herbert Browroell Jr. Ada bemis Dorothy Pierce
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred L. Bosking Busine8S f,anRgel
jesso Patty Assistaat Busines Manager
News Editor for this Issue
JACK AUSTIN
DAILY NEBRASKAN'S 1920-21 PLATFORM FOR
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1. The Single Tax System.
2. Speedy Realization of the Greater Nebraska University.
3. Campus Democracy.
A 1920 WELCOME
It would be as poor etiquette as giving your parched throat a
drink from a finger-bowl at u dinner party, if the first editorial of
the year did not contain a welcome to new students at the University
of Nebraska. But old welcomes become as monotonous as some "al
leged" movies, and should contain something more than a mere gath
ering of all students into the new Husker fold. Newcomers at Ne
braska University do not really become a part of this expanding
manufacturing plant of education until .they are imbued with Ne
braska spirit. Thus, in welcoming you from every corner of Nebraska,
from other states of the Union, and some of you from foreign coun
tries, we want you to become a Cornhusker in actions and spirit,
and not in name only.
A modern welcome must be full of "pep" to keep pace with the,
times-it must be figuratively full of "fire." If you would be true
Cornhuskers forget your high school records, forget the way lhe
play the instrument of education at Hick's Corner, and enter into
Husker life witii a new determination to start something new- in edu
cational circles then when you have accomplished something origi
nal, get your idea patented:
BACK TO FULL SIZE AGAIN
The Daily Nebraskan is no longer hampered by a shell too small
for the happenings at the University. The paper will again appeal
in six-column form much to the delight of those who frowned on the
"miniature newspaper," as they called it, when authorities said five
columns were sufficient early last semester.
A six-column sheet will mean Just a little harder work for the re
porters, but with the efficient, corps of mews-getters that will soon be
working for the publication, the "Rag" need not fear thai news will
not be nosed out. "A nose for news" will be the reporters' motto, it
it be a motto. This year will find the Nebraska following the ame
conservative lines as before, but with a larger interest in national af
fairs, the theatre, special departments, and feature articles.
The drive for subscriptions will begin Wednesday unofficially anu
will continue in full force thruout the registration period. Subscrip
tions will not be hard .to "pull in" when readers during the coUegu
ear will have at their disposal intimate close-ups of campus life from
the typewriter of the feature writer, informal accounts of the special
features of college life, and humor and "hand grenades" galore.
"Filler" has been eliminated from the Nebraskan newspaper die
tionary, and each story will be limited to a certain lenglh in harmon
with its relative importance considering news values.
If you see a Freshman who looks as tho he might be in m-ea
a little information, but appears too timid to ask for it, stop
did tell hint what he wants to know. You were once a beginner ana
didn't know the Pharmacy Hall from the Law Building. Show the
first-year student "the ropes"; it is significant ol Cornhusker sp.ru.
OUR 1920-21 PLATFORM.
In this first issue of the Daily Nebraskan we have printed at the
head of the editorial column our platform for a bigger and better
University of Nebraska for 1920-21. We have dared to concentrate
our efforts on three distinct issues. More may be added to the list
as suggestions are received from the students themselves.
The three issues chosen are very wide in scope perhaps bound
less. If the general idea of each can be achieved this year much will
have been accomplished.
The Single Tax System has been up before the University, voted
on favorably, and then dropped. But why should we drop as dead a
live issue? The realization of a Greater Nebraska is being accom
plished siowly but with the utmost sureness. Campus democracy is
one of t jl- greatest present needs at Nebraska where class distinction
' apparent at times. Student suggestions for additions to
plr'form will be appreciated.
UNI NOTICES
Palladian.
! There will bo a business meeting
Thursday at 12:30 p. m. All Pal
ladians be present al hall.
Cadet Officers.
The Commandant desires to see the
cadet officers of last year in his office
between 10 a. m. and noon any day
during the present week, in order
that he may meet them, and talk
over the plans for the coming year.
The following is a list of the stu
dents who were cadet officers last
year. Any student whose name has
been omitted through error is invited
to be present:
Babcock, Edwin; Beaton, Russell;
Carlson, Phillip G.; Cowley, Leonard
M.; Dearmont, Richard E.; Godwin.
Arden W.; Hall, Earl E.; Harley,
James B.; Herring, Arthur M.; Lever,
David; Nelson, Chauncey B.; Noh,
Joseph G.; Northwall, Virgil E.;
Osborne, Robert G.; Proebstring,
James L; Tutman, Byron E.; Rich
ards, Fred II.; Richardson, Edward
C; Salter, George S.; Tyson, James
H.; Weightman, Ray; Devoe. Lowell
S Corey. Jule F.; Freeland, John T.;
Johnson, Harvey B.; Kenny, Norris
G.; Lewis, Samuel A.; Maupln,
Mvron: Ogier, Raymond A.; Ryons,
Joe L.; Schafer, Earl F.; Talbot,
Richard C.
Omission In Program of Courses.
By error American History, Course
10 (old number, 2) was left out of
the printed program for the first
semester classes. This course will
be given as usual. It is a three hour
course taught by Prof. Roy E. Coch
ran at 2:00 p. m. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays in Room 205, and is
open to all.
It covers the Revolutionary period
of American History. 1688-1789. and
involves the French-English struggle
for North America, Revolution, Inde
pendence and the making of the
Constitution.
PATTY CHALLENGES
HAMMOND TO DEBATE
(Continued from rage 1.)
our records and policies as man to
man.
"Hammond and his associates have
publicly charged: i
"1. That the Student Publication
Board was mislead by its student
members, who had allied themselves
in a political combination.
"2. That Patty's newspaper expert
ence had been limited to three weeks
business experience and that Mr
Hammond had devoted two years of
faithful service to the editorial side
of the Nebraskan.
"3. That the Publication Board
struck a fatal blow at the morale of
the Daily Nebraskan staff when it
elected Patty editor.
"4. That Mr. Hammond was next
in line for the position of Editor; that
is if a student has served as News
Editor and Managing Editor, the Pub
lication Board naturally elects him
Editor.
"The above statements are false
and absolutely without basis. I shall
present to that effect facts and statis
tics taken from the University files
and records to the students tonight."
ORGANIZATIONS TO
HELP NEW STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
versity Y. M. C. A. in the Temple
Building is a long list of available!
rooms, and already those in chaige
have been able to place a large num
ber of students in comfortable quar-,
ters. Judging from the work done in
the past, the employment bureau, al
so to be found in the University Tem
ple Building, will ue able to place
men students who may desire work
while attending school. The Dean of
Women will Hid co-eds in finding em
ployment. In spite of the great jump in print
ing costs, the "N" Book will be dis
tributed free of chirge, until tho sup
ply is exhausted. La1e last spring
there seemed to be little hope ih.it
it would be published this year, but
arter considerable effort on the part
of those in charge, funds were se
cured to cover the ou. lay. As it pur
ports to be, it is a students' hand
book, containing information regard
ing the University, its history, its or
ganizations, and its customs, and other
helps to studenis.
A stag for all University men h.-s
been planned by the University Y.
M. C. A., both for Wednesday and
J Thursday evenings. The hour has
been set for 7:30. and if these af
fairs prove to be as popular as they
were last year opportunity will be
given for the formation of many new
acquaintances at the beginning of the
i new college year.
At the same time a party for wo
men students will be held at the Wo
men's Hall, located at Fourteenth nd
R streets. On Friday eveuing the
Lincoln churches will hold their an
nral students' reception, and the
fhancellor's Reception will he Satur-
f y evening. f
TUCKER-SHE AN
1120 O STREET
Jewelers-Opticians-Stationers
Complete Stock of Standard
supplies and equipment for all
departments of the university
Botany Sets
Zoology Sets
Mechanical Drawing
Instruments and Sup
plies Bound and Loos Leaf
Note Books
Whiting's Hurd's and
Crane's Fine Corre
spondance Cards and
Papers
Waterman Ideal Foun
tain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
LEI AX
(Lear-- acts)
Makes Study Easy
Makes Your Education Pay
The student has thousands of opportunities to collect knowl
edge that may be of tremendous valu later, and in order get the
full value out of notes it is necessary to have a system and to fol
low it at the time the notes are taken. Lefax provides hundreds
of bank forms, each ruled to suit the particular information to be
recorded. These sheets can then be classified and filed for fu- ,
hire reference. j
LEFAX Data Sheets enable you to take to class in neat onW
pact form, just the information you need. l.
LEFAX DATA SHEETS
Partial Lt of Subjects Covered
t
Accidents
Acids
Air
Analysis
Architecture
Area6
Automobile Engrg.
Beams
Boilers
Bridges
Business Subjects
Building
Calculus
Chemistry
Circles
Civil Engineering
Coal
Concrete
Copper
Coets
Density
Drafting
Electricity
Engines
Explosives
Factory t
Fuel
Gas
Geometry
Heating
Highways
Hydraulics
Interest
I -a nip
Lighting
XK-omotives
Engrg.
Logarithms
Machinery
Materials
Mathematics
Measures
Mechanical
Mechanics
.Metallurgy
Military
Mining
Motors
Oils
Ores
Tower
Prices
Tumps '
Railways, Elec.
Railways, SteJ
Refrigeration
Roads
Sanitation )
Steam ')'
Steel )i
Structures ' 't
Surveying
Telegraph S telephone
Tools
Transforme I ,
Transmissl,, Lin
Trigonome-, f
Water '' '
Wi r
Wiring SVotd
FOOTBALL, TICKETS
V N :
Will be on sale here, come in and get a sched'e.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Jewelers-Opticians-School and College Supp
23 Years at 1 1 23 O Street
T.
A.
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