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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THE DAILY . i.-.XL Ul.ll- NEBRASKAN I rnlillshort Snmliiv, Tm-mlny. WVtln.'sdiiv. Thnrmlnv nml KrUiny of om'li work ly tno I ulwrmly of NohrnwkH. OI'FHIW. I'MVKKSITV 1TIU.KAT10N I nripr tlie dlrwllon of tlie Student l'ub llnulonx Hoard. r.ntrri a eonnl vlann mutter at the iotnttirr In Lincoln, NlrHka, under Act of on(tre, March 8, 1711. Mihwrlptliin rm. 4.50 pr year $1.25 per nemeMer Single copy eenU KIHTORIAK STAFF .1 if K 1-STIN Editor-in-Chief I.KM.I. McliKlDK Managing Kdltor .lrSlK WATSON - Aoelate Kdltor Orvin tianton New! Editor i..i.irifitrA l.nu-e Mewi Kdltor Herbert llrownell. Jr New" Editor Ti'loplioiieg H-3.M1; Koom L'UH, U liau IH7SINKSS STAFF .IVMKS FlODOtK Hustneai Manager Chauncey Potter Asst. Bus. Mgr, Clifford Hicks Cir. Manager WHY FLUNK? Already we hear the customary "but I'm going to study this semest er," coming from the slufrs and Hunkers of last year. They solemnly swear that this year there won't be any putting off of the work that will soon become a constant worry during the whole season. Things come so easily to lots of students. A movie, a dance, a library date, or a trip down town for a coke, are the things responsible for most of the poor grades received. A new term is starting. Times are not as good as they might be and a hardship is placed on someone to keep most of us in school. Monday our as signments will start and we must gird up our loins for battle and plan to keep our work up to date. It will be a hard awakening when one comes out of a dream and finds that too many hous are under seventy for graduation, or that a course must be taken a sec ond time. Lets get right to work and dig. BATTING 300 PLUS. A good baseball player hits .300. Yesterday and today the solicitors pushing the coupon book sale batted much better than that over eight hundred tickets have been sold and registration is only two days old. Some students who refused to buy tickets Wednesday bought Thursday for they realized the advantage of this new plan. If they don't purchase, they will have to pay regular prices to see Ne braska meet the best teams in the Missouri Valley Conference. Oklaho ma, the winners in the conference last year, held Nebraska to a 6-6 tie. Kan sas always fights Nebraska. Regular admission to these two games, alone, is nearly equal to the first two install ments on the coupon book and after that don't forget the twenty-five oth er athletics contests, the use of the gymnasium and the year's membership to the Tennis Courts which is valued a $2.00. Buy one and have your "bud dy" buy. THE UNIVERSITY SING Tonight the Committee of 00 will h."e charge of what is known as the "Universsity Sing." At six-forty-five university students are asked to as semble in the square north of the Ad ministration building and lor three qui'iUrs of an hour they will sing Nebraska songs i'.nd songs of ether universities. Mrs. Carrie B.Raymond assisted by Margaret Perry and Oscar Bennett, will 4o thfc leading. ' Stu dents should get behind this for the object and accomplishment will be two-fold; First, Nebraska songs, that are so dear to present and pa?t stu dents, will be sung by the old and learned by the new students. New comers will begin to understand what the real Cornhusker spirit they have heard so much about really is. Second t'.iu mingling cf the old and the new students will revive old friendships and start to initiate lite new students into the brotherhood of friendships to be made at Nebraska in the four years to come. THE COMMITTEE OF 200 The Comittee of 200 is doing a work this year that It shoudl be porud ol. All trais are met by memDers of this committee and at one newcomers are given a god start. This organization has made it possible for Mudents to check suit casus and bags while loc ing for a place to locate. To make h'.s settling ci'.sy a list of available rooms most suited 1 price ad location to the students' needs, is at hand. BBoarding places are recommended. Constructive work of this kind on the part of the university student cannot be praised too highly, EIGHT HUNDRED STUDENTS HAVE SEASON TICKETS (Continued from Page One.) H. P. Long R. L. Smith John A. Frick Charles Lockwood Waldo H. Mengel Roy C. Forsman Leo H. Cushing H. P. Perry D. L. Halbersleben Arbntus Wilson John Hoaglund Carl Carlson Robert E. Lunner R. K. Knns J. Homer Hamilton David B. Anderson John E. Kleven Donald P. Devries Certrude Tomson H. F. Srb Earnest A. Andre' Adolph Hilpert Oerahld M. Almy Joe C. Lite Judson Meier Fred Z. Stenger Harry H. Wlson Chester Dixon Robert F. Craig Harritte Boggess Ed. Dissmeyer George K. Nakagowa Stella Andrews Marjorie Cooper John A. Petteys John Newton Louise Kula Rudolph Nuss Robert R. Troyer Katherine Wills N. Story Harding Harry K. LaT'owsky H. E. Dorward William Carlson Merle Hale Bryce Crawford, Jr. Spencer Little Ernest B. Haight Eaton M. Summers Helen E. Tanner Richard Johnson Nancy Forsman Arthur H. Post Russell Derryberry Olendall V. Bailey David Matthews R. P. Gingrich Horace M. Almy Guy S. Hyatt Myrtle Osthoff W. C. Farmen G. M. Buffett Arthur L. Hays L. H. Dillon Arnold Boettcer O. A. Finke Helen G. Cook Helen Bassett Win. H. Belknap, Jr. Glenn C. Pierce Paul H. Cheyney Gertrude Young Ray Wanek LeLster R. Hogoboom R. L. Polk L. B. Kier Adison E. Sutton Ethel Curry K. Kiezcek Luzelle Cowger S. J. Keter Marx P. Koehnke Knox Burnett Donald Vogler Elizabeth M. Schoeppel Ira Merle Loder Edwin L. Lowenstein Jas. W. Acton Morgan Harper Opal V. Yoeman Katherine Curran Raymond Cook Verne D. Jones John W. Madden Floyd K. Warren L. W. Keramer Ethel M. Rothwell Oharles Cavett Chas. E. Francis Lillie V. Cruikshank Theodore W. Boomer DANCING Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Antelope Park Leo Beck and M. V. Costello, Mgrs. REAL MUSIC Six Cents a Dance Gerald Carpendcr Eugene C. Reed John R. Long Robert W. Maxwell Donald Kelly John S. Hume Charles C. Caldwell David G. Broad well H. P. St. John Ralph O. Schumacher G. L. Wilcox Wallace Buck Frederick H. Free, Jr. W. V. Stoetzel Gertrude Kiser Bertram A. Hawkins G. E. Heacock P. H. Doremus Bessie E. Gift E. H. Suhr Robert B. Sanderson Clifford D. Spangler Hilda Gans K. J. Patterson Janet McLellan Howard E. Engler Russell P. Lewis H. Rhodes Rorothy Zust W. P. Meyer Celeste M. Leech L. V. Hogoboom W. S. Musfelt Joseph P. Whalen C. B. Taylor Walter W. Buck Joseph S. Blue Evard O. Lee Ole Jacobsou George Zimmer James W. Morton Martha Dudley ithur Lot Harry E. Lundin Roy Wanamaker Jeannette Farquhar Edward Leigh Dolores F. Bosse Myrtle Shireman Frederic K. Fall James M. Barnes Evelyn Kimble Judson M. Hughes A. R. Mooberry Lewis Koch Robert Inman Mrs. Leah S. Phillipson Victor R. Phillipson Olga Stech J. Lawrence Gillispie J. E. Hollingsworth Roy Wythers Leslie K. Noble Dick Westover Madeline Haecker Grace Spacht O. J. Wilburn Elmer E. Miller C. P, Moulton Willis J. Woodcock Ralph P. Nielson M. Hazel Caudall Beulah West II. L. Parker Elmer Gustafson Clarence L. IiOe Arthur Olson Edwin Heckendorf Cecil M. Stark Kdward R. Beckard Forrest J. Scrlvner Ruth B. Roberta DANCE LINCOLN HOTEL 8:30 Saturday, September 17 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.10 LA MARS CLUB DANCE Subscriotion Part LINCOLN HOTEL BALLROOM Initial appearance of "Sammy's" Bays From Jazzlafld since their roaring successful season in the West. Ticket Sale On At EST 8:30 p4 m. 8tarrB Reduced Rate On Season Tickets. $1.25, no extras. Every Tuesday. A Complete Fall Outfit waiting here for a form just like yours! And the best of it all is that the prices are so low you can't resist it. i i 'a Pi ft K i in la V ClfHOOJl Mpplne .For University Stadeots Drawing Outfits for Engineering Students. Notebooks, History Paper, Carry ing Cases, Fountain Pens, Ever sharp Pencils, Student's Desks, Study Lamps. Special 200 Fountain Pens-1-2 price. $2.50, $3.00 $4.00 and $5.00 Pens all go at 1-2 Price. aitscli EroilbeF '$ Inc. 117-119 South 12th St.