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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
Sunday, September U, 1922. T H Li DAILY NEBRASKAN - "t a i i 'I . : 5 i I. i Ml it 3 ,1 if i The Daily Nebraskan I'T'.1" . " Krl.lay morning of Ml:h AwptoJ for main,ir t .:UJ rate ,,f 1SC2. OrmiAI. IMVKK8ITV IIULICATION l'a4r U dirwrllua .r lh st.d.M Pub. Urmlo Itoartl. potoffic In Lincoln. Nrbntkkii. und.r the ct -inrrrsa. Murrh 3. l.sTU. HabarrlpiivB ralo . ri.uo MI , xmnlrr fpy Onl. Adilnvs all communliMtinnt to THE DAILY NKIIKAMvAN . lllun A, Lincoln. eb. Tr.LKl'HO.V K I nivemlty Hi Krrnlno ll&utj J-Jilltorlnt and biisiiit-im office In couth wMtt corner bitwini-nt -f A.Iuiiulsira tiuo BuIIUIdk. IVHIe I'viua Kdllur Office Hour 10-11 and 4-3 daily Herbert llrewnrll. Jr. ... )IUIID KUUor Office hourn. 3 la R, McdHv. Tu,Jav. Wedi.day. Thursday. Saturday. MrJrle tVjtnan Mvud lluck Itobort r. t ral .. .... ANo4Jate Kdilor Mailt Kdilor Mailt K.lliur l'hmmnty Klntrjr ltulur Manwrr tJffice Hours I la 6 Daily. Clifford M. Illrka, Aaat. Iln-inn.. Manager "r11k fry Circulation Manager Mht Kdttor for thin l.ue. Edward M. Buck students a warm greeting and mak ing them feel the spirit of old Ne bra.ika. It U to be hoped that the Sphinx will carry out through the- year, other enterprises equally worth, and that tho other honorary organizations will do the same. Let nobody forge, either, that It took several month ot planning-, organuiug and strenuous work on the part of the members, to say nothing of the advice and helpful co-operation, lent by tlio Innoients and other societies, to make possible tho welcome week which had its cli max in the itiu-fest Friday night. As long as these class societies are e'lp.iged in projects of this nature they are fulfilling their purpose and are an as?et to the University, Th-? criticism made in the past, that the lower-class societies were uuworthv of their place, if it ever was tru. certainly is not true today. Nebra'.i.i needs organizations that will be nc Contluued from Page Oue CHANCELLOR ADDRESSES DELEGATES ,)v!h Kiifcland and Amka. Some .'me ago the peoplo of England nc .opted and erected u statue ot Liu .obi facing Westminster Abbey given ,.y America and a bust f Washing ton in t. Pauls cathedral near the . oethan expnssions that now sound l.om'.n.i'Uts of Nelson and Wellington. fait il seems to me Is clear lu the minds of all right thinklug people ot to Hi couutries. There ought to be a letuianeut intellectual. and may 1 sav Miirituul. entente among ull thinking people who peak the Eng lisli language whether il be the lan guage of the Island itself, its prov .iiees or of the I'nited States where wo retain in our speech along with some strange additions certain i.nza risese distinguished visitors have now come to up to present ou behalf of their country a statue of William litt m the city of Pittsburgh, a bust of ..old l'rce and a statue of Edmund Jiuke both iu the city of Washington. "Inasmuch as I understand that t'ais ,s the first stopping iwint of our quests in this state, 1 may without impropriety welcome you to : state that is always interested l:i ngiicul- uiioand periodical:)' interested in pon- live in unifying the student body and s 1 llave 110 tloul,t that 1,10 . pug- in effectively promoting all wor'.l.y sfidcut activities Toward this end the Iron Sphinx finally triumphed. have aif..ed and Athletic Kditer llunard Ituffrlt AtlilMie tailor Cltarlra Nullrr Millliu-y kdlior joe -Noli Askiktaiit Military Keillor NorrU loatrs cxclnuice tdllur IIukIi cox ANM.1TAXT tUHOKl.VI. M endell Urrce (artrutle l'KtirroD illea A'eterMin KITtKs WIN AN "N." Aa ';" is uuqutstiouably the high est honor taat is awarded at the Lu; versity. Every mau who enters Ne braska would rather leave this insti tution a possessor of the coveted ".V than all lue other honors which the University can give him. Every rca L'oruhusker cherishes the hope that he will be one of the lucky oues who can point back at his college days and say, "I won by " at Nebraska.' Wheu the subject of letters is dis cussed, Cornhuskers will declare, al most without exception, that if they could win their "XV they would go forth from the University satisfied. In years past, the only way that a letter could be won at Nebraska w is through a demonstration of physical prowess iu athletics in one form or another. A man had to have the wonderful physical build that so few are blessed with in order to win an "N". Consequently, many red-blooded Cornhuskers who -would have given anything to gain the coveted "S" were denied that honor. Fortunately, such is not the case this year. At last the Comhusker who lacks the physical ability to win an "N" has an oportunity to earn his letter. This chance for an "N" has been made possible by the in stallation of the student mana ger system in athletics by Director of Athletics Dawson. Despite the wonderful opportunity to win an "N" that this system offers, but a very few sophomores, seven, in fact, have applied for the position of sophomore candidate in football. Dawson frankly states that he is dis gusted with the turnout so far, declar ing that there should be at least twenty-four sophomore candidates in football. I In the East, and in all the larger schools in the country, the position of student manager is recognized as one of the biggest honors in school, and one who wins a leter in this man ner ia esteemed equally with one who wins a letter through actual partici pation in athletics. Wake up, sophomores! Get out and earn the position of student mana ger, and go forth from Nebraska a wearer of the honored "N." U-NOTICE i THE WELCOME. That lonesome feeling which new atiwionta without acquaintances or friends experience on entering college should be greatly alleviated if not entirely gone after such a week of welcome as was accorded the Ne braska freshmen. Congratulations are due to the Innocents and Iron Sphinx for the successful organiza tlon and carrying out of the program. Every Nebraska man who helped to make the freshmen welcome, even though he did little more than grip tha hand of a late arrival, also ae serves credit. It takes a great deal of work to put across such an undertaking. Splendid organization is necessary for staging th barbecue which completed the festivities of the week. But it takes something more than tust work to make the week a success It takes true Cornhusker spiriL And Nebraska men showed last week that they have this spiriL Nebraska stu dents have, of course, always known that they have the spirit and have shown it again and again. But it Is Just an added assurance when Ne braska spirit comes up to Its usual high, level In a new undertaking. LOWER CLASS SOCIETIES JUSTIFIED. The Iron Sphinx deserve felicita tions on the huge success of their freshmen welcome barbecue Friday night The Sphinx of this year suc ceeded, as no other organization has Succeeded before, in giving the new iN.'ti.-,- if general Interest will le printed in rhU column for iw,i couecu tiee ,i:.yi. t'epy should he in the Nc liraskan offi' I'.v five ocleck ) Freshman Convocation Miss Heppner wishes to call atten tion to the fact that through a mis take in announcements the day has been named as Tuesday instead of Thursday. All track letter and numeral men are r.skei to report at once to Gard ner in Coach Schulte's office for suit3 and to make the;r track registration. Cadet Officers Colonel Noh announces an impor tant meeting of all cadet officers at 5 p. in., Tuesday. September 26. in room 203 Nebraska Hall. It is essen tial that all bo present. De Molay Meeting De Molay meeting and installation Tuesday night at the Scottish Rite Temple at 7:43. Ag Convocation Ag. College convocation at 1:00 p. m. i Monday i in Ag Hall. rootball iiscussion. Coed Convocation There will be a convocation for Freshman girls Thursday, Sept. 23, 11 a. m. in the Temple theater to famil- ialize the new girls with the prob lems, traditions and scholastic stand ards of the University. All freshman girls who attend will be excused from the 11:00 o"clock classes. CARL C. ENGBERG A. A. E. A. A. E. meeting Wednesday after noon at 5., M. E. 206. Everybody out. Catholic Students Club A meeting of the Catholic Students J club Sunday afternoon, 3:30 K. C. Hall. Wayne Club Business meeting of the Wayne club September 26. 1922, at 7 p. m., room 2ul, U hall. All former students of Wayne are eligible. Girls Reserve Work Class For the training of leaders will be started soon for the girls who are Interested In sponsoring a club in the seventh, eighth or ninth grades of the city schools. All girls inter ested are asked to leave their names with Miss Appleby in Ellen Smith hall not later than Tuesday. Septem ber 26. Announcements regarding the class will be made later. All students registered at the em ployment bureau at the University Y. M. C. A. are requested to leave their telephone numbers and ad dreses. Many of the students regis tered 1 efore they had determined their permanent address and conse quently the bureau is unable to get in touch with them. Student Sunday Student Sunday will be observed at the First and Second Baptist churches next Sunday. Dr. W. T. El more and Rev. H. G. Smith will have helpful messages for the students. How is this going to be accomplished j-.-.tion of these two topics will strike a responsive chord, for I have seldom known a man iu public life from any part of the British empire who was not profoundly interested in the first jud unusually well-informed in regard o the second topic that I have meti lioned. "We live here in an agricultural sec tion where one may drive several ran. lied miles in any direction with out passing any territory not fitted tor agricultural purposes, laud ot wonderful fertility where the use of mineral fertilizers is unknown and where the abundance or lack of water is the controlling factor iu agricultural productiveness. 1 wel come you to the seat of an educa- ;ion;.l institution where in the words of one of my predecessors, "Culture 'and agriculture are among our clii'i interests.' I welcome you to a sec 'lion of the country where we freely acknowledge that world politics and the international point of views have not been highly cultivated and on this point particularly we expect to gain much from the brief association with you and words that you may speak in our presence. "My earliest boyish attempts to orient myself In the world were full of confusion. I knew that I lived in the United States and was an Ameri can; tnat I spoke tne t-ngiisti lan guage and that England was lu Brit ain and Britain was a part of the British empire; that to the north of us were Canadians, some of wnom poke English and some French, '.hough all belongeJ to the British empire. As I nave followed tne rise and fall of empires and the changing map of the world I feel almost as confused as I did in trying to place myself in my boyhood. However, among the medley of voices that come from India and from the Philip pine Islands from Africans under th British flag and from Americans of negro descent, from capitalistic prop aganda and proletariat clamor, one strange iu the homo of the. Tudors llus entente il would utmost call il an alliance! idiould be not primarily uigiceii.ents in regard to future con lium ncies, but rather the cultivation of the spirit of helpfulness, a willing uess of applaud when one does hi.' .) t. a willingness to bo charitable when the ideal is not attainable in this spirit we University people lccoguize, applaud, and to the best uf our ability appropriate the results jf your scholarship and your intellec tual advancement. In a spirit ol friendly rivalry we also wish to ad wince and give you freely the bene lit of our educational progress. In this spirit we as citizens applaud the broad wisdom of your colonial pol icy. Wo hope for the pacification of Ireland nnd th ultimate content ment of India just as we crave youi sympathetic attitude toward us in our lesser Filipino troubles nnd in our greater dontesUo racial prob lems. As men of thought we recog nize that nothing is gained by in dulging in American flamboyancy ot by alleged Killingesque discussions of what we did or what we did not do, or what we might have done, !n the late war. 'in my work of administering the affairs of the University, I often re mark that 1 would rather help build a tradition than secure an enact ment, for traditions are tenacious of life and unfortunately in America enactments aro frequently forgotten ever before they are repealed. I hope, then, that your visit may do much to forward the formation of an altruistic entento among thinking men ot both countries, that the im pelling thought will be the just and peaceful advancement of the English speaking peoples, and of all peoples. Such co-operation among English speaking peoples would do much to rid this troubled world of jealousy, strife aud hatred. I rejoice that your government has just taken a stand in regard to the Turks that has called out the approval of both Sena tor Lodge and our own Senator Hitchcock. Is this not evidence that the hoped-for entente is already a going concern? "Having spent nearly half of my life in the middle west, I know quite well that when distinguished guesl" from abroad are present those as sembled to hear them wish most of all for brevity on the part of the one who endeavors to do the local hon ors. I would, therefore, close witn the remark that our homes and hearts are open to receivo our dla tiimuishi'd visitors and that It Is our great desire to offer you our heartier appreciation in return for the in spiration of their words ni'd presence." Miss Ruth Wilson Will Marry Zoon Miss Ruth Wilson of Nebraska City, a graduate of the University In the class of 1920, and n member of Kappa Alpha Theta, is to be married to Ed ward Samuel Farrow, Jr., of Roches ter, N. Y on October 3. The wedding will take place at S o'clock that eve ning at the First Presbyterian church in Nebraska City. Members ot Kappa Alpha Theta will go to Nebraska City for tho ceremony. After her graduation from tho Uni versity ot Nebraska Miss Wilson spent a year at Wellesley college, taking graduate work. Tho .past year sho was head of the history department of the Nebraska City high school. Mr. Farrow is the son of Major Ed ward S. Farrow of Asbury Park, N. J. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the class of 1920, and received his master's degree there in 1921. He is now with the Eastmon Kodak company In Roches ter. He Is a member of Sigma Chi. Lost and Found I MUXSOX MOTOR COMPAXY, 1123 P ST. RENT-A-FORD B-1550 B-1517 DRIVE IT YOURSELF The Place For Better Service Cars Reserved by Phone Given Special Attention FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thirteenth and M Streets Friday, September 22, 1922, at 8:00 p. m. DOX'T YOU WAXT TO COME It will be a GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY A ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU iCo RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR NIGHT EDITOR Applications for the position of night editor of the Daily Ne braskan, will be received in the Student Activities office until 5 p. m., Tuesday evening, Sep tember 26. GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS Try-outs for the University of Nebraska Glee Club will be held Monday night at seven o'clock in the Temple. All men who are interested in making vocal music are urged to be present. Professor Witte ia confident that the University can make a creditable showing. Several appearances out in the state have been scheduled. It's the Best Place to Shop After All Furs! Furs! Special Sale at Special Prices ALL THIS WEEK You'll save money if you buy now. Come in and see the lovely coats and choker. Fur Section Floor Two. Lost Brown suede, embroidered gloves, three-fourth length. Call Al pha XI Delta. Modern rooms for one or two men or women, 1432 G St. riione LrSius. Lost: De Molay pin, on campus. Call B1326. For sale One-half set drawing In struments. Good condition. Inquire at office. New alto saxophone for sale cheap. Phone B275S; address 1202 M street. Lost Pair ot bone-rimmed glasses. Return to Daily Nebraskan office. Found University of Nebraska Commercial Club pin. May be had by seeing Mrs. H. M. Nye, 3032 S street or by calling L5143. Lost: A gold eversharp pencil. LT152. a Get Your Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Alarm Clocks Select Xmas gifts and we will hold them. Fenton B. Flemincr Jewel Shop 1137 O St B-3421 Dresses! ,To Wear Now Stunning new Arrivals in Cantons, Satin, Back-Crepe, Poidet Twills, $12.95 to $50. -u This may be Indian Summer But you can't wear an Indian blanket this winter Better get your Kuppenheimer Overcoat before a freeze! $35 upward A Photo by Dole Is an up-to-date photo, made In the best equipped newly deeorafed Studio in the Middle West. ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th and II James W. Macdonald, Minister. Sunday, 11 A. 5L Morning Service, Address by Minister on "THE BUCKNER CASE IN THE METHODIST CKURCII AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE FOR LIBERAL RELIGION." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (One block south of the Llndell Hotel on 13th St WELCOMES STUDENTS Sunday, September 24, 1922 10:00 Large University Classes led by Miss Erma Appleby, Secretary, Y. W. C. A. and Walter H. Riley, University Pastor. 11:00 Sermon by John Andrew Holmes on "The Inspiration of the Bible." 6:45 Young People's Social Hour and Lunch. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:45 Opening church sen-ice. Topic, "The Right Kind of a Youn? Man," from letters received from Unl. girls. ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH James W. MacDonald, Minister You are cordially invited to attend the Students' Reception, to be held at the church parlors, corner of 12th and H streets. Friday evening:, Septembber 22nd, at eight o'clock. Refreshments will be served, and there will be dancing, fol lowing the reception. A pleasant evening, with an opportun ity to meet many of your fellow students is assured all who attend. Be sure to come. D r. if o iLi. mason Foot Specialist & Surgical Chiropodist Why Suffer With Your Feet? Cor. llth&O Phone B2o7 318 Richard Building, Lincoln, Nebr.