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THE DAILY NEBRASRAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Puhliih.il Sunday. Tuesday. Wedneiday
Thursday and Friday morninf of each
week by the University of Nebraska.
Accepted for mailing at special rat of
postage provided (or in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
19Z2.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi.
cation Board.
Entered as second-rlass matter at the
Poitottice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester.
Single Copy Five, cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall, 10.
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett ...Acting Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Marion Stanley News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
Merely Opinion
Tryouts for cheerleaders will be
held at the' Armory Monday after
noon. Several men with unusual
abilities will find this a profitable
way to serve Nebraska. Much de
pends upon the men who lead the
yells.
Churches give their first reccp
tions Friday evenine. Freshmen are
more than anxious to become ac
quainted with one another. Recep
tions at churches give them an oc
casion to meet one another, to meet
members of the churches and the pas
tors. Take advantage of the opportunity.
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
of
LEARN TO SHAKE HANDS
For several weeks, men and
women have been shaking hands at
almost every turn. And their per
sonality is very often indicated by
the way that they shake hands. Have
you ever stepped up to some stranger
to whom you are being introduced,
taken a hold of his hand, and found
it lacking in the grip, firmness, and
genuine feeling of warmth that you
expect? Instead of a hand, you get
a finger or two and they felt like a
dishrag.
If you are going to shake hands,
for your own good, do it right.
Grasp the hand of the other person
firmly, and if he doesn't do the same,
both have merely gone through an
ordeal. Hand shaking is important.
Learn how it is done. Those feeble
grips are disgusting.
This is the fifty-fifth year for
Nebraska and there is not an alum
nus nor a student that is not willing
to work to see it better than any
year in history. Coach Schulte told
the freshmen that they were not Xe-
braskans until they had learned loy
alty. Neither are the students that
have been here for years without
sacrificing a thing.
Watch the football team workout.
Illinois is frantically endeavoring to
get into shape in time to whip Ne
braska. Show Nebraska's football
team that you know.
tion for university students on Fri
day, September 28, at 8 p. m.
Baptist Church.
Dr. W. T. Elmore will speak at
10:30 a. m. upon the subject: "Is
Education a Menace to Religion?"
at the First Baptists church Sunday.
Dean Engberg will address the Uni
versity class at 12 m.
Found.
Drawing supplies, including draw
ing boards, T-square, and a few
books and other supplies, which have
been found on the fourth floor of
Mechanic Art building by instructors
are being held for identification. It
is supposed that those claiming these
supplies will be former students of
this department and will be able to
describe and identify their property.
See Kinney, Smay or Grone, room
402 Mechanic Arts hall.
Last Year' Drawing.
These should be called for without
delay. This applies to all drawing
courses taken on the fourth floor,
Mechanic Arts, with H. S. Kinney,
instructor.
Phi Alpha Delta house dance Fri
day, September 28.
Saturday, Sept. 29.
Omega Beta Ti house dance.
Phi Tau Epsilon house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Omega Sigma Delta house dance.
Thi Kappa Tsi house dance.
All-University mixer, Armory.
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Silver Lynx house dance.
Xi Psi Phi house dance.
Thi Alpha Delta house dance.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Sunday, Sept. 3.
Freshmen smoker for all . pledges
3 p. m. Sunday, Beta Theta Pi
house.
Susie Scott, '17, who has been on
the stage for several years, is now
starring in a new play in New York.
It is possible that the company will
come west and either Omaha or Lin
coln will have the privilege of seeing
Miss Scott. Miss Scott was very ac
tive in dramatics here and was a
member of Pi Beta Phi.
It is auite impossible now for a
man to maintain a grape vine with
out arousing the suspicion that he
has ulterior motives.
Some girls seem to think they
don't need anything else on after
hey get their lips reddened.
Tell the world you know it all, and
the world will probably believe. Any
how, it's extremely unlikely you will
be asked to prove it.
5.00 reward for return of
barber pole which was taken
from The Campus Hair Cutting
Shop,. 231 North 12th St.
Alumni in the state of Nebraska
and others interested in this institu
tion can get the news from the Uni
versity of Nebraska through a
scheme of co-operation between the
Daily Nebraskan and Frank J.
Moles, radio operator. Every day
at 12:40 p. m., news items, taken
from the columns of this paper, are
broadcast.
Vesper Choir.
Tryouts for the Vesper Choir will
be held Tuesday afternoon, October
2 from 1 to 5, at Ellen Smith hall.
Information may be secured from
Miss Appleby at her office.
FRESHMAN INITIATION
Yesterday morning several hun
dred freshmen met in the Armory for
the sole purpose of learning Nebras
ka spirit in as artificial a manner as
possible. Without the aid of upper
classmen, those Nebraskans followed
yells, sung the "Cornhusker," and
indicated that they were the elements
that were to make Nebraska the
greater University that every one
fights for.
In that spirit of real love for the
institution that they have chosen,
that mass of individuals united in a
spontaneous effort to let the old
Nebraska know that there were
many hundreds of young Nebraskans
who were ready to fight with the
athletic teams, who were willing to
sacrifice so that Nebraska might have
a new stadium, who will try to push
the scholastic standing to an even
higher level, and who are sworn to be
real Nebraskans.
Freshman girls for the first time
in history of the University of Ne
braska will wear a sign of recogni
tion. Green buttons, bearing the
numbers "27" will be worn by all
freshmen girls.
Notices
Komensky Klub.
Meeting of Komensky Klub, Sat
urday 29, at 8:00 in Faculty Hall.
Christian Science Society.
Reception given by Christian
Science Society Friday, Sept. 28, at
8 p. m. in Art Hall Library building.
Members of the faculty and student
body are cordially invited.
Menorah Society.
The Menorah society will hold its
opening meeting of the year in Fac
ulty hall, Temple Theater, Sunday,
September 30th, at 8 o'clock. Rabbi
Singer will address the meeting. Ev
erybody is most cordially invited.
Student Council.
Student Council meeting today at
4 o'clock in S. S. 107. All members
must be present.
Calendar
Friday, Sept. 28.
Reception given by the University
Episcopal church for students and
friends on Friday from 8 to 11
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrens,
1345 South 18th.
Catholic Student.
Reception for all Catholic students
K. of C. hall Friday evening, Sept.
28.
Union Literary Society.
Open night meeting at 8:30 p. m.
Saturday in Union hall.
COLLEGE DRESS.
When David Star Jordan was
president of Leland-Stanford Uni
versity, he encouraged boys to wear
old clothes to classes. President Jor
dan did not believe in untidiness but
he did believe that an outlay of
money on expensive clothes to wear
to school was foolish.
The boys took to the idea with an
aptitude that might surprise those
who believe that the male is vain. The
result is quite refreshing to out
siders. In the summer the accepted
costume seems to be a pair of white
flannel trousers, preferably old and
not too clean, a soft collar shirt and
no tie, and either no hat at all or
else a hat of the west ern type. There
is a complete absence of young men
who appear as if they might be serv
ing as models for stylish clothes.
Only students who have come to
Stanford from other schools make
any attempt to keep up the appear
ance that is almost essential on mid
dle western and eastern campuses.
A somewhat similar idea has been
practiced at the University of Mon
tana. There the winter does not per
mit the costume of the white flannel
variety so the student who wishes to
look like his fellows dons a pair of
corduroy or khaiki riding trousers
and boots.
Whatever the retail clothiers may
think of this idea there can be no
doubt that it promotes a healthier j
spirit on the campus. It eradicates j
whatever artificial distinctions
clothes may make and puts everyone j
on the same footing. The result is j
a feeling of friendliness, of democ-
racy that is manifested in the !
"hello" way and it is this feeling
which is missing on most of the east
ern campuses and which has even
disappeared to some extent from
the schools in the middle west and
the Missouri Valley.
Chorus.
Men needed in order to provide a
well-balanced chorus, so all men hav
ing Tuesday and Thursday at five
o'clock free should register immediately.
Baptist Church.
Baptist receptions to students
given by churches Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The First church is at
14th and K streets and the Second
at 28th and S streets.
Soccer.
Soccer practices are in full swing
now. Special instruction is given
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 4 o'clock. Come out and learn
the game. Watch bulletin board in
the gymnasium sign up for practice
on Tuesday and Thursday, then come
and boost.
Have you a good place to
eat? Service, reasonable
rates.
1428 S Phone L4798
I
DANCE
TONIGHT
Sunset
Party
House
Serenaders Playing
MARCELLING
A Specialty at
HAZEL KINGS
341 North 12th "Oikema"
Apt. 3 Call B4760
Detwiler's Sanitary
LUNCH
133 No. 12th St.
We Cater to
Students.
Special Plate Lunch
Butter Waffles
Served from
6 a. m. to 1 1 a. m.
5 p. m. to 8 p. mi
Try Our Special
WAFFLE SUPPER
Quick Service
I Press While You Wait
We have a nice quiet secluded room for you.
Magazines for you to read.
TRY IT!
Varsity Cleaners
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Waterman
Moore
Parker
Conklin
Shaeffer
Wahl
Hancock
Aiken-Lambert
We repair and adjust all
makes of Pens and Pencils
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estb. 1871
New Location
"Just around the corner"
117-119 So. 12th
Lutheran Students.
All Lutheran Students are invited
to attend the Student Reception at
the following churches on Friday,
Sept. 28 at 8:00 p. m. Grace Luther
an, 14th and F, First Lutheran, 13th
and K, Our Redeemer's Lutheran,
12th and D, Our Savior's Lutheran,
1st and M, Trinity Lutheran (Par
ish house) 13th and II
Student Reception.
The Unitarian church, 12th and
II streets, will hold its annual recep-
Dr. M. O. Johnson
Dentist
708-10 See. Mutual Buildinf
Phone B2025
Residence 1565 So. 23rd Street
Phone F2027
Announcement has been made
that examinations will be held soon
for men who wish to qualify for the
Rhodes scholarship . This is an
honor that falls to but few men. Eli
gible students, who think that they
can measure up to the standards set,
are urged to apply.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
LUNCHEONETTE
Delivery Service
UNI. DRUG CO.
Opposite Teachers College
14th & S B3771
BIG OPENING
DANCE
at the
ROSEWILDE
PARTY-HOUSE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SEPT. 28 and 29
Louisiana Ragadors
Just back from Thermopolis with a flock
of new stuff. Expect only the best then
you won't be surprised.
Martha Washington Candy
By courtesy of Sun Drug Co.
Newly Decorated
$1.00 Plus Tax
(Just west of Orpheum Theater.).
Roy Wythers.
B3677
Fred Thomsen
FLORSHEIM SHOE
B
ETTER than
rushing from
window to window
to see "what's new1
is to go right to the
Florsheim store;
finding the right
shoe will take care
of everything.
The ialto
10
Fred Schmidt & Bros.
917-21 O
jj TOR THE MAN WHO CAR3 j
J
v
Hit;
w
r?hr
STETSON
nats
. One big advantage of a Stetson is that
you can give it so much wear and
it will still keep its shape and style.
STYLED .FOR, YOUNG MEN
3
i n