The Daily Nebraskan
PublUhad Sunln'l Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thur.dny and Friday morning! o( each
week by the University of Nebraska.
Accepted for mniling at special rato of
postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1017, authorised January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Bond.
Entered aa second-class matter at the
Po.toliice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, tuch 3. 1879.
Subscription rate $2 00 a year
$1.25 a semester.
Single Cipy Five
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Emmet t V. M.iun Ed,!!or
Howard Buffett Acting Managing Editor
William Beitwcll News Ld.lor
Hugh Cox News fcditor
Marion Stanley News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
BENEFITS NOT DERIVED.
The Daily Nebraskan is now being
printed in a University-owned print
shop. Good work is being done but
that is not all oC it. Even though
the University owns the shop and
even though the paper is an official
paper of the University, the stall is
paying more to have the paper print
ed than when the publication was in
the hands of a private firm.
Anyone reviewing this case may
be certain that there is little jus
tice in it. It was not from choice
that the paper was printed there, al
though there would be no objection
on the part of the staff, other than
that the boost in price with no bet
ter workmanship is not good busi
ness and is not approved by the man
agement of this paper. ,
Students heading this paper arc
supposed to possess ability enough
to edit and publish a paper without
outside censorship or influence. Such
is welcome, very welcome, for the
gain in knowledge but violation of
business principles is not good news
paper ethics.
THIS IS FALL.
Those lazy, barely elusive, flies
buzz around your head.
Freshmen are learning to say din
ner instead of supper.
Summer grasshoppers who; gave
the ants the laugh are beginning to
look worried.
WHY DID THEY JUMP?
Thousands of students received a
severe jolt this summer when notices
for fees came through the mail. And
the jolt was warranted, coming as it
did to cut the closely planned bud
gets made by hard-hit students.
Although the statement has been
made that fees are still lower than
in most other schools, that is cer
tainly a feeble argument for rolling
stones in the way of educational ad
vantages in the state. Other states
may have higher fees, but the state
of Nebraska has shown many times
that it does not follow precedents
without benefit for persons, con
cerned. Following examples makes
a monkey out of the world.
Students coming away from home
to attend school find too many dif
ficulties that could well be borne
by state taxpayers, or could better
be borne by them. There are plenty
of temptations for students to stay
away from college without pushing
more obstacles in their way.
Although there is argument for
the higher fees, that was a very
grave step and warrants careful re
consideration at the first possible
moment.
COUNCIL HALTS DRIVES.
The Student Council deserves to
be commended for its attempt to
regulate the number of drives staged
on the campus. In past years cam
paigns and solicitors have followed
one upon the other in such a bewild
ering succession that the students
lost either all their money or their
desire to speak the truth. There can
be no question that some of these
drives were unnecessary.
The drive as a form of organized
begging has become so prevalent
since the war that it is a problem
everywhere. Cities are solving the
problem by using the Community
Chest plan. Some Universities have
reverted to the single tax. Until one
of these ideas is adopted the next
best thing to do is to regulate the
campaigns so that the students will
not be annoyed by undeserving and
unnecessary ones. If the Student
Council can succeed in limiting these
drives its prestige on the campus will
Increase immensely. Even if the
first efforts of the council are not
immediately successful it is working
in the right direction and probably
will in the end find a solution for
this perplexing problem.
Merely Opinion
It may bo that the world la con
sidering very seriously the offer
made recently by Edward V. Bok,
whereby some person offering a feas
ible, plan for world peace will be
given $1 00,000. The only manner
in which anyone will ba able to win
or earn such a prize will be by sub
mitting a plan that will keep men
from disagreeing. As long as men
live, men will disagree. As long as
men disagree, men will fight. Civili
zation is powerful, but civilization
will have attained a great level when
it is able to prevent war.
Men in business devote a great
share of their time to advertising
themselves and incidentally their
business. Mr. Bok has a business
that profits greatly from advertising.
His idea is worthy of support but
it seems so hopeless that their is
room for suspicion.
Freshmen are getting their first
touch of college life this week. What
man cannot review, hour for hour,
the first week that he spent in col
lege? Their impression this week is
going to be a lasting impression.
The first issue of The Daily Ne
braskan has been published and now
the second has appeared. There can
not be a very radical change in any
thing but policy, and that does not
appear often.
There are still position open on the
staff. Many applications are being
received daily. The staff" hopes that
every person applying will work the
entire semester. There arc times
when there will not be many assign
ments, but there will be need of
reporters every day. People who
will show up at the same hour for
every issue are the ones that are
valuable.
The Student Council is a young
organization on the University of
Nebraska campus. It is making it
self felt and therein lies its value.
Supervision of the drives on the
campus has been the greatest accom
plishment of this organization.
Tlans have been made to publish
The Daily Nebraskan earlier in the
evening than has been the custom.
To do this, students must turn in
their material earlier in the day.
Stories can just as well be written
early in the day as late in the day.
Ordinary stories will not be accepted
340 No. 11th
Only student supply only 11th street next to University
DIETZGEN ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS
AND SUPPLIES FOR FIRST YEAR
This Complete Dietzgen Set
All Dietzgen Equipment Approved
by Instructors.
I i
i !
i !
j i
1 Set Instruments
Dietzgen.
1 60-30 degree, 10-inch
Triangle.
1 45-45 degree, 8 inch
Triangle.
1 Irregular Curve.
1 Architect' Scale.
1 Combination Eraser.
1 Erasing Shield.
1 Pencil Pad.
1 Penholder.
$
Slides, Rules and Supplies
THE DAILY
Into in tho evening for publication
the next morning.
As yet the staff of this paper has
not been as highly organized as the
appointed staff should like to see it.
A few more days and tho paper will
bo appealing in the form which has
been tho ambition of tho manage
ment. Support is needed in the cir
culation campaign.
The University Y. M. C. A. is do
ing a good work in staging get-togethers
for the freshmen boys this
week. Left alone the freshmen,
who is by nature shy, will not meet
and become acquainted with his fel
low classmates. It cheers him won
derfully to be set down in the midst
of two or three hundred of his fel
lows, to talk a while with them, and
to form some friendships. These
mixers will do much to relieve the
feeling of loneliness and isolation
that assaults a freshman in the week
elapsing between registration and
the time when the new-comer settles
down into the school routine.
ASSEMBLE CUT MORGUE
IN SUMMER MONTHS
Student Publications to Use
Cuts Cataloged and Filed
by Professor M. M.
Fogg.
A complete cut morgue, including
more than a half thousand individual
portraits, was completed in the
summer by Professor M. M. Fogg
and assistants. The morgue is to be
used by the School of Journalism
and the various university publica
tions. The cuts are all cataloged and
card indexed, and filed in two large
cabinets, where they arc readily ac
cessible. Included are a considerable num
ber of eroun cuts, others showing
scenes on the campus and cuts which .
have been used previously. I
Material from the three publica-!
tions, The Daily Nebraskan, Awg-j
wan and the Cornhusker has been j
collected.
I
Father I see by the paper that j
a woman threw an iron across the :
street and hit her husband in the!
head. !
Son She must'a sold apples at j
football games.
look Store
6 Lettering Pens
404 Gillotts
1066 Gillotts
6 Sheets Napoleon Draw
ing Paper, 19x12 in.
1 Bottle Higgins Drawing
Ink.
1 Box 2 dozen Thumb
Tacks.
2 Venus Drawing Pencils
1 Trans. Protractor.
1 Drawing Board
1 Ebony Edge T-Square
1 Lettering Triangle
for all Engineering Classes.
9
NEBRASKAN
Notices
Catholic Student.
Catholic students desiring rooms
may inquire at tho Rectory, 14th
and K streets.
Open Melting.
Delian open meeting Friday, Sep
tember 21, 8 o'clock, Faculty Hall,
Temple building. Everybody wel
come. New students como and get
acquainted. A good time is assured.
Delian Business Meeting.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at the business meeting Monday,
September 24, Faculty Hall, 7 o'clock
sharp. There are some very import
ant matters to be taken up.
COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
(From the Ohio State Sun Dial)
Some months ago, the Dearborn
Independent, published by Henry
Foid, printed an article something
over a column in length in which
the editor used very large words
and long sentences to explain that
he did not think that college pub
lications were as pure and clean
as they might be. Now that we
have a chance to work out on an
editorial page we have a row things
to say to the man who wrote that
article.
In closing his story, that writer in
sinuated that he might be mistaken,
and stated that he would like to
hear from the other side of the
question. We thought that he was
wrong, and secured copies of the
leading college publications and
scanned them to sec whether our
opinion coincided with his. After
reading thesema gazines, we wrote
a very nice respectful letter to the
Independent offering to air our
views in their publication, accord
Any Sort
We should have said, "Any Sort of Good
Suit." For all of them are quality suits
that will uphold the real test of depend
able clothing good appearance after
months of service.
In materials, patterns and colors the va
riety is very broad, embracing every
good style for the college man.
and up
Exceptional Values
$35 to $50
Wear a
Society Brand
MAYER BROS.
ing to their offer. Tho editor did
not deem this communication oi
an t'fi ient imnortance to require an
nnswer from them, ho at that time
the matter was dropped.
We do not now say that tho writer
was wrong. Wo would not even
state that ho was mistaken. But wo
do say that his opinion does' not
rrl...... J.
come very close to ours, invm i.
no particular way of proving a
X
d
vvcmfr'
355 N. 12 th.
LaundicY& Cleaning
For the Fortieth Year this institution
welcomes the students of the university. .
During these years the Evans Laundry
has served thousands of students.
It has kept pace with the growth of the
university until now it offers a complete
Cleaning and Laundry Service.
Let Us Call for Your Work
Phone B3355
of a Suit
For Fall
Plenty of go
to the new fall Shirts but not a "Traffic Stop
per" in the jot. Sure to appeal to the college man
who appreciates good Shirts. Wearing and wash
ing will prove they have many other features of
goodness.
$2.00 to $6.00
Isn't It Remarkable
How chesty a new Tie will make a man feel, and
how the feeling of spruceness repeats itself each
time you wear it. You'll find that kind of a Tie
here. New ones for fall at
$1.00 to $4.00
question of this kind, ns tho whole
matter is one of personal opinion.
Leaving out all discussion of what
is right and wrong, wo wish to re
spectfully call tho attentiorn of tho
editors of the Independent to theso
facts
The peoplo who read college mag
azine8 are twentieth century men
and women, and not sixteenth cen
tury Puritans.
3
O.J.FEE
B-3555
S
m
Like
1
OU
to
n
CO.
iff1