THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
SUIIm A. Lincoln, Nabraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
of the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Undor Direction of ho Student FufcU ation
Board
PublUhod Tua.day. Wadnaadajr, Thuradajr.
Friday and Sunday morninga during tha ata
damie yaar.
Editorial Officae Unlvoralty Hall 10
Offico Houra Aftarnoona with tha axcap-
tlon of Friday and Sunday
Talaphonaa Day. B-6891, No. 14a (1
rlni). Nlht. B-MS3
Buainaaa Offica Unlvoralty Hall 10 B
Offico Houra Aftarnoona with tha excep
tion of Friday and Sunday
Telephonee Day, B-6891, No. 142 (2
ring.). Niht, B-6882
Entered aa aecond-claaa matter at the
poetofnee in Lincoln, Nabraaka, under act
of Confreaa, March 3, 1S70, and at apeclal
rata of pota provided for in Section 1103.
act of October 3, 1917, authorlud January
20, 1922.
2
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
year $1.28 a matter
Single Copy, B centa
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell .... dJ'or
Hueh B. Co Managing Editor
Wm. Card N.wa Editor
Victor Hackter Nwa Editor
Philip O'Hanlon x Newa Editor
Alice Thuman Newa Editor
Volta W. Torrey Newa Editor
Margaret Long .. Aaat. Newa Editor
Iaabel O Halloran Aaat. Newa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Elckhoff Buainaaa Manager
Otto Skold At. Bua. Manaf.r
Simmon Morton Circulation Manager
Raymond Swallow
. Circulation Manager
ATHLETIC TICKETS
Souson athletic tickets go on sale
to the students next Monday inorn
injr with reservations for the foot
ball season. There Will be no soli
citation there will be only sales.
The tickets will be forced on no one;
you must ask for a tickot tf you want
one.
Admission to a reserved seat at
all football games is but one of the
privileges the ticket carries. Basket
ball and baseball games, wrestling
and track meets and use of the tennis
courts are included. The value of
these admissions in money equivalent
is about $26, and the cost of the
ticket is less than that of admission
to the four football games alone.
This shows ' c'?arly that the cost is
negligible. Whether you buy a tick
et depends upon whether you have an
interest in Cornhusker athletics.
"Privilege" is correctly applied to
the buying of the student athletic
tickets. Those ir charge of the sales
will take strict precautions to see
that every purchaser is a student.
And it is in the student section only
that Nebraska spirit appears. Out
siders want to see a winning team
Nebraskans support their team in
victory or defeat.
Again, the viewpoint of the men
on the field is important and their
ability to win does not all lie in
training.
With a solid section of thousands
ofloyal Cornhuskers cheering them
on, Nebraska elevens have often
snatched a victory from the hands of
reputed invincibles. It was the surg
ing, fighting courage of the stands
that made the unquestioned defeat
of the "wonder team" from Notre
Dame possible in two successive
years.
If the students do not take the
tickets in the reserved section, the
team loses the benefit of playing on
its home grounds. Many athletes,
baseball and track as well as football,
psychologically backed by the stands
filled with unshakeable, staunch
friends, become supermen. The value
of such support must not be lost to
Nebraska teams.
The single tax system applied to
University of Nebraska athletics is
so well established that it is no long
er thought necessary to launch an
extended, strenuous campaign for
the sale of the student tickets.
The small financial support asked
for the whole world of Cornhusker
nthletics is little in comparison with
the benefit coming directly to the
individual. At Nebraska the entire
expense is borne by the saie of ad
missions. No alumnus is asked for
a contribution.
Without a large sale of the student
tickets Nebraska athletes will not
have the facilities necessary to de
velop the best tennis, and there is
danger that many will remain indif
ferent to the privilege offered them.
This is to be an opportunity to
help win from Notre Dame, from the
Jayhawks, from the Kansas Aggies!
STAFF WANTED
The Daily Nebraskan is being writ
ten and edited by a staff too small
to do this work as carefully and thor
oughly as it should be done. This is
a condition that always comes at the
beginning of an academic year. Some
of the dependable writers of the pre
vious year do not return to Nebraska,
some register for more study work
than they can prepare easily, aome
must work part time, and bo on.
These changes leave a staff composed
chiefly of the editors elected by the
Student Publication Board and two
or three reporters. Numerous mis
takes in the eBily issues of the fall
are the Inevitable result of this year
ly destruction of a staff organization.
One error particulary noticeable
in the Sunday issue was the line
"Continued in Next Issue" which left
the list of sorority pledges incom
plete. One would think the publica
tion professes to be a magazine rath.
ei than a newspaper. This is trace
able to a makeup man who took the
quickest course to get the paper to
the press without running overtime
on the pay roll.
To eliminate this sort of mistake
the paper must have a large staff of
student writers. A large staff will
relieve the news editors of some of
the burden of seeing that all neces
sary facts are incorporated in news
stories handed them.
Previous experience is desirable in
prospective staff members, but it
need not necessarily be extensive.
Work on a college paper is an excel
lent method of learning something of
newspaper work as a profession. The
staff welcomes oil who wish to help
with the publication.
Notices
the
Journalism 81. New Writing,
Newspaper.
Assigned seats indicated on class
bulletin board (U10G) and at SS107.
M. M. FOGG.
Palladian.
A special program beginning at
8:30 Friday, September 26 will be
given at Palladian Hall in the
Temule Everybody invited.
Iota Sigma Pi.
There will be a meeting of Iota
Sigma Pi Wednesday evening at 7:15
in Chemistry Hall.
Lutherans.
The Lutheran Bible League will
have its first meeting with Rev. Erck
in Faculty Hall Wednesday ut 7
o'clock.
Band.
University Band members report
for Freshman rally 9:50 Tuesday
morning at the ease uoor to the Ar
mory. HERBERT QUICK.
Cross Country,
Cross country practice commences
at orce from 3 to 6 o clock daily
Enu!pment iray bu hnd any afternoon
from James Lewis or myself Conch
I. LUyd MMust.ir
Taart.
Tho Tassels, University grlrlB' pep
onrantaation. will meet Tuesday even
ing at 7:15 in Ellen Smith Hall for
the purport of discussing plans made
by the summer committees and lor
mulating new ont-s.
Union.
The University Union will hold its
first meeting of tho year in Union
Hall in the Temple, Tuesday evening
September 23, at 7 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Pershing Rifles.
Important meeting of Pershing
Rifles, Wednesday, September 24, in
Nebraska Hall. All members be sure
to attend.
Green Goblins.
Initiation of the new members of
the Green Goblins will bo hold Wed
nesday evening at the Lincoln high
school stadium starting at 6 o'clock
sharp. All new initiates will bring
three paddles to tho scene. The an
nual banquet of the Green Goblins in
honor of the new representatives will
be held at the Lincoln Hotel Thurs
day eveninir at 6:15.
I
Vesper Choir Tryouts.
Tryouts for the vesper choir will
be held Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock
at Ellen Smith Hall.
Delta Omleron.
Important meeting in the Art Gal
lery, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Glee Club.
Tryouts will be held Wednesday
at 7:30 o'clock in tho Art Gallery,
R. O. T. C.
Measurements for uniforms for
advanced course men will be taken
until Tuesday noon, September 27,
at the west end of the third floor of
Nebraska Hall by Craddock, the Tail-
Alpha Kappa Psi.
There will be a meeting of Alpha
Kappa Psl this evening at 5 o'clock
n Social Science Building.
Notice.
Students who wish to write sports
for Tho Nebraskan are requested to
meet with the BDorts editor at The
Nebraskan office Wednesday at 4
o'clock. This includes those who have
already begun this work.
Exchanges
A "Get Acquainted" picnic was
given by the W. S. G. A. Y. W.
A. for tho women of the Univer
sity of Kansas.
The Kansas freshman football
team boasts of sixty candidates,
twentv-six of which aro more than
Eiv -font- in Keic-ht and weich 100
pounds or more.
The K. U. DeMolay Association,
an organization to be composed of
all DeMolays attending the Univer-
Cirls'
I ho Gir'-.i'
Comniftcial Clt'b.
Cornier :::! i .u'. pnrty
for treshnvin plrh will be irTthe Biz
ml mid Tehchers C Kt';o, Commercial
rk, at illlen Sm'l'a diK
day. Septe.vibot 21. from 5 until 7
ii'i i.'i k. AT r.'za ! a:.d Cotvncrcml
girls go th';ie. J)a,iv."nj;. program, and
-ii:..ic:.
There Are a Few
1924 Cornhuskers
Which Were Not Called For.
These will be sold, while they last, at the
regular price of $4.00
At
Long's Book Store
Facing the Campus
Regents Book Store
Basement Administration Bldg.
slty of Kansas, was organized at a
smoker September 12. A membership
of several hundred men 1b antici
pated. The totol enrollment at the Uni
versity of Kansas ia 3,704, four be
ing Nebraska residents.
Kansas has organized a department
of traffic officers to handle the
crowds at her football games.
Dr. Sarnest Dazier, California as
somblyman has asked the cooperation
of university papers in locating his
son Tilford, who disappeared from
home, January 11. The following
description is offered as identifica
tion: Ago, 20; height, six feet, two
inches; weight, 155 to 160; hair, light
brown; eyes, brown. He may be
identified by three prominent scars
on the left, center and right of the
lower abdomen.
Tho girls with bobbed hair are soon
to bo out of style, says Paris, center
of world fashions. The main reason
given for this report is that "men
don't like it."
At the end of rush week at the Uni
versity of Kansas the fraterniites an
nounced the pledging of 243 men.
The Government Committee on
Ocean Geography is beginning a
great scientific Burvey of the ocean
to determine conditions of fisheries
along the Atlantic coast and in the
Gulf of Mexico. The committee will
also attempt to take an inventory of
the ocean life upon which future gen
erations will have to draw for food.
Information concerning anyone
who might answer the above des
cription will be welcomed by Dr. Do
zler at Redding, California.
Antelope Park
Will Remain Open
Until the 4th of October
Dancing every nite except Sunday
with the
COLONIANS
playing.
I
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Fraternity and
Sorority
Ring Pins and Crests
U of N
Jewelry Ring Pins
Bracelets Bar pin
Chains Cuff Buttons
Fountain Pens
Moore
Waterman
Parker
Conklin
Shaffer
1
m
I
WAHL PEN
For writing ease
and legibility
The Wahl Pen was designed for
writing ease and legibility. It is a
perfected, modern writing instrument
which will aid you in acquiring a
practical hand, a readable expression
of your thoughts.
All metal construction gold or
silver for permanence and service
ability gives lightweight, fine bal
ance, increased ink capacity, strength
to resist wear and abuse. And brings
the designer opportunity to produce
a pen matching the beauty of a hand
somely cased watch.
Prices in gold filled or silver
models $5 to $10.
Made in the U.S.A. by
THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
CMtuJimm FsHtrj: THE WAHL COMPANY. Ltd, Toronto
lAmtSttMrm of tht WM Ertnhnp W At WM
AU-MtUi Fommtmm Ptu
Eversharp is made in designs
matching Wahl Pen
Speier's Special Offer
to University Students
WITH the purchase of $100.00 worth of merchandise
in any part of the store we will present a Season Foot
ball and Athletic ticket
Absolutely Free
Any of you fellows desiring to participate in this offer
are invited to enlist the aid of your friends. Let them
help you to complete your $100.00 worth of purchases
by supplying their own needs to be applied on your pur
chase record. This offer holds good until the Thanks
giving game. We would suggest your giving us a call
and we'll explain the idea in full detail. We particular
ly emphasize the fact that our merchandise is marked
at the same low prices as heretofore. This unusual offer
is made with the object of making new friends for the
store.
Yours for courtesy and prompt service
Tenth and O St., Lincoln, Neb.
Quality Corner
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
INVITATION
To those discriminating men we have al
ready invited- and to their friends we repeat
our invitation to view an exhibit showing the
changes in Men's clothes for the coming
season
AT
Lincoln Hotel
PARLOR G
TODAY
Through the courtesy of Scheyer & Company, Chicago
New York we are able to extend this invitation to an
elaborate display of finest custom-tailored clothes.
This exhibit is replete in its showing of the smartest mod
els for every occasion and likewise of the newest fabrics.
Mr. Arthur H. Bishop of Scheyer & Company together
with our Mr. A. H. Bennell will be in personal attendance
to confer with those-who would dress in good taste.
The Store For Men on N St
117-119 So.
Established
12th
1871
f.rtl!IIIH
