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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
THE DAILY THE DAILY NEBRASKAN l'lilillslu'il Sunday, Tin'wlny, Wi'iIiii'hiIh.v. Thunufciy iiihI Kriclay of each week ly the Unlvcrsiiv nf Nt'braska. OFFICIAL INIVKKSITY ri'HI.ICATION I'mler Die tllrrrlion of the (Student Tub Ural Ioiih Hourtl. F.ntiTt'ri hh hi-cond rliiNM mutter nt tlie lioNlollii'r In Miiriiln, N'rliniNku, under Act of CmiKrosN, .March 3, 187U, HiilN-riitiini rule fi.OO per year $1.00 per Hi'int'Hlcr Single ropy 8 cent lCIMTOltl.VI. STAFF JACK Al'STIN Kilitnr-hi-Clili'f ltl It. I.AMO.V .MiiiiiikIxk I lor H.OI.I.i; FA K.MAN Atmucliito Kclitiir Klili-iilicr Lowe Niht Kditor Ilerhcrt Kruu ix'll. jr Nlitht F.illlnr Kdwuril limit Nilit Fdiliir Knlihurinp von Miiicliw it .. ...Smii'ty lOilllor l'lmrii M Ill-lull NportH F.ditor John HiilliiiKswortli ,Si.irt Ldiliir AssNliuit rUlitur: 1 rank Itilscr and if rlmili' I'litli-rMiii. Assistant Kditors: Frank Iti'liter und GiTlrmlc (.mild, and alnra llallinner. Wiiiiicii'h Athli'lU'H: Sue Stllle. Kxi'hniiKO Fdilor: .Mary Nhrliion. DraniaCi' Kdllor: Ajril CiiiiiiiIin. .Military Fditor: Leonard Coivley. Feature Write: Mary Thomas, Hud I tain. Alice Stevens Typist Itoom ,.,INI "I " Hull. OflTire limii-s: F.ilitnr-lii-chief and Man aging Fditor Three o'clock daily. KrSINF.NS STAFF JAMFS 1'IltlMM'K ItnsincsH Mutineer C'haiinccv Klnscy Vsst. Uiislness Mgr. Clin'ord' Hicks dr. Muniigir Night Fditor for this Issue IIKKH1KT l!lt()VXi:i,L, JR. and very lit Lie copied niuterial can ;u thru without the stall's knowledge .if. It. Right now is tho time to got la material for the next issue. Sat urday is tho last day. Get busy. CONTEMPORARY OPINION NEBRASKAN . . - , -- 1 T. j.t-1 ... r ir 11 IT- " 1 1 1 tnmmmmmm The Exhaust OUTSIDE ADVANTAGES. Tho university students are ex ceedingly fortunate in having a num ber of educational advantages aside from those offered by the university itself. The lecture and concei t book ings of the city of Lincoln show for the coming winter, the manes of ar tists who are known over the entire country. Wo arei sometimes inclined to be selfish, to become narrowed in our own little circle and even in oor views of tho university. There is nothing more broadening or more helpful than to availj ourselves of these opportunities to hear the really worth-w-hile speakers, players and musicians who bring to us that which we are unable to go in search of. It is to be hoped that the students will profit by these outside benefits. Cornell Daily Sun. DIVIDING ONE'S TIME. Tin re are three occupations that in general command tho time and energy of tho undergraduate studies, xtin-curriculum activities, and loaf ing. Thek dividing line between the second catagory and the third may bo drawn at tho point wlieie hirf energy ceased to bo directed for the good of the university or of some university organization, v The normal student can carry on two of theta three, occupations with a fair degree of success, but finds when he tries nil three that some thing must .suffer.1, A few men can Ao only one, while a few can carry on all three. But most are faced with the problem of eliminating one of them, and concentrating on the othet two. Tho first occupation cannot be done ;.wny with completely. Even the most obstinate lounge-lizard finds that his classes demand a ceitain amount of his attention. Nor can the honor seeker devote, quite all his time to his activities. They both must com promise with the academic. If studying is to be one of the stu dent's occupations, his only choice is as to the other. lie may choose on the basis of what will give him the most pleasure, or what will profit liim most. If he chooses the latter ho will devote his spare time to light literature, the movies, and poker. If 'ho former, he will find himself on some squad or some competition. The student's first obligation, ob viously, is to his studies. Once he finds how much of his time he wants to devote to that, he can loaf or he can compete in proportion to the time he has left. and THE FLAPPER SONG. Taka Data Upsilion Whata Awful Crew Pearl pins, gold pins, !vi ys enameled blue Tri Pie, Delta Bye, Delta Sigma Nu Tea time, toddle time, Taxicabs for two. Law student: "Let's go get a case. Unconscious: : "Yes and be sure to save a quart for me." An anonymous letter directed to tho Chief of Police from h. "poor working" girl tells of being followed ind insulted,. Possibly some rolled hosiery caused her large- following. Said girl seeni3 to have forgotten to sign her name in her haste for publicity. For Sale. Dress suit, built slight, chest 36 inches, height 7 ft. S inches Adv. We are of the opinion that suits of like dimensions are usually bum md not tailored. That is "Relitively speaking." (Apoligie 10 Trof. Jt,in- tein.) Initiation. All members of the B. A. college are eligible. Unl commercial club, Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 shaip, third floor S. S. hall. Palladlan. Palladian semi-centennial celebra tion this week-end. Everyone invited to our birthday party Friday evening, Saturday, 10 to 2 open house to alumni. Banquet in evening, 6:jJG. All three in "Pal" hall. Contributions to Awgwan must be in tho hands of the editor by Satur day in order to catch tho Novemb'M issue of tho comic. All contributors to last issue are asked to get their material in immediately and every one who can write a joke is invited to contribute. Mail to Ec!itor, Aw gwan, Station A, or drop in Awgwrn box in Nebraskan office. AWGWAN MATERIAL. Awgwan material has been arriving very slowly for the next issue of the college comic. The editor of the pub lication has been calling for more ma terial each day since the October is sue of the publication went to press. The material has slipped in at a very slow rate and in small amounts. To date, the editor states, there are not over four members of the staff ot last month who will merit a place this month on the editorial staff. The comedians of the school who feel that they can sit down and write off a complete issue of the college comic in one evening wil find that humorous vein somewhat flat when the time comes for the final submis sion of copy to be made. An effort was made last month, according to the editor, to submit a great deal of old stuff, some rewritten and some boldly copied. Much of the copied material imme diately found the editor's first aid, the waste basket. Sosie crept thru, not because it was slipped past but because the material wss needed and in a hurry. The material was no credited to other papers since it was impossible to tell just what paper each joke came from. More care will be taken this month. Indeed, it is stated, care wil be taken in the final selection of tho staff in order to include those who put forth strenuous efforts to benefit the paper rather than to aggradndize themsel ves by 'getting by' with copied ma terial. Some fifty comic magazines go thru the editor's hands each month Wednesday, October 12. Omaha club meeting. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5 m., Ellen Smith hall. Commercial club initiation, third floor of social science. Omaha club, 7:15, social science No. 105. .00 p. 7:15, Thursday, October 13. Commercial club meeting, 11:00 a. m., social science auditorium. Friday, October 14. Komensky club meeting, Faculty ht.ll. Block and Bridle club meeting, home of H. J. Gramlich. United agriculture club meeting, 7:15 p. m., S. S. 107. Omicron Nu meeting, 5:00 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Friday, October 14. Omega Beta Pi dance, Ellen Smith hall. Delian literary society, Faculty hall, Friday evening. Saturday, October 15. Football, Haskell Indians versus Nebraska. Gamma Phi Beta house dance for pledges. Sigma Phi Epislon fall party, Knights of Columbus hal." Sigma Chi fall party, the Lincoln. Sunday, October 16. Vikings meeting, 2:30 p. m., Delta Tau Delta house. Little Draniah Time: : Anytime they get together. Place: Boulevard. Personnel: Telephone girl and man. "Hello!" "Hello party. Hold your line a min ute." as she rolls her own. "Start the conversation." "My line is busy." Stoops again. "Ring 'em again," suggests our hero. "Long distance calling." This when another male passes by in car and hails her "I am waiting." "Did you get your party?' "No." 'Hello, here's your party," coos our heroine as she slips her arm in his, after having decided not to go rid ing. N. B.. This is a "lino." Have you one? Weekly Weather Report. Clear with temperature every morning, wot mucn cnange m pock- ets. The Notre Dame Scholastic. Freshman Have You? 1. Crate matches. Everybody wants them. 2. 10,000 Lucky Strikes. These for the "gimmees." 3. One necktie, green. For use dur ing whole year. 4. One shirt, the one you wear will be' good enough. Christian Science society meeting, Faculty hall, Temple 7:30 p. m. All students and faculty members are cor dially invited to attend. Norfolk Club. The Norfolk club wil hold a dance Friday night, October 14, at the Bush nell guild house, 1701 L street. Ag. Club. The United Ag club meeting has been postponed until Tuesday eve ning, October 18, 1921. Cornhusker Staff. Students desiring to work with 1922 Cornhusker still have an opportunity to make application at the student activities office. The Cornhusker management is anxious to have a large number of applicants from which to choose in order that a thoroughly representative staff may be selected. "Quality is Economy" Stylish Tweed Caps $2 The most popular cay of the season for men and young men. "Well tailored, Brown and Gray mixtures. ARMSTRONG CLOTHINC COMPANY Commercial Club. The commercial club will meet Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the social science building. Mr. Nelson president of the national retail credit association will speak on "Credit Managership of Today." Catholic Students. The Catholic student club wiil hold initiation nt Robbers' cave on Sat urday, October 15, at 6 p m. II UNI NOTICES I L SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITALS TO BE GIVEN ON WEDNESDAY The Wednesday afternoon recitals for students of tho school of music will begin this week. Tho recitals are held in the corridors of the con servatory, and are wholly for the benefit of the students in the depart ment. They will be glvvm each Wed nesday throughout tho year. The home-like esclusiveness and excellent cusine at Brown Betty appeal to the Uni. students Special attention given Uni versity parties. Tea service from noon until midnight. Drop in any time. Dancing F-2525 1720 So. 17th. .en. In the Hall "I'm holding the bosse's Kuppenheimer overcoat" bragged , the coat rack. "Shucks, you've nothing on me," said the hat rack, "I've got his new DUNLAP Hat!" Kuppenheimer Suits and Coats $35 upward Dunlap Hats, $7.50 M Ml Quality Clothes Tucker-Shean Jewelers, Opticians Stationers School Supplies. Complete require ments for all departments of the university. 2 DANCE TO THE JAZZLAND BAND AT THE ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Admission $ 1 . 1 0 M 1 CttosoGCGceeGcoccGCCCcoceGcccososGccceoocse TO MAKE YOUR PARTY A POSITIVE SUCCESS ENGAGE THE SAMOAH JAZZ BAND Now Ready to Book Your Parties. "The Latent Alwav" .'Vl,,n U.I rMn'n.l 8 'The Latest Always Chicago Walk Time" 8 8 AUDLEY N. SULLIVAN, Mgr. ij 1141 H Street Phone B-2193 3COSOOCCCCOCCCCCCGCCCCOCGCCCCCCCOCOOOOOOOeOOCC with a touch of tomorrow