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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1925)
The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka. ornciAL nmucATioN f ha v .. ITNIVHRSITY OK NEnRASKA Onder Direction of the Studrnt Publication Hoard ruhliKhml Tnraday, Wadnaaday, Tanra Uy, Knelt; and Sunday mornlnga during tha academic year. Rdttortal Offlcra Untwralty Hall 10. ilfll llniiri-AfternrMtna with Iha e eppon of Friday an Sunday. Trlrtinn Day, B-H1, No. 141 (Fditnrial, 1 ring; Buainaaa, I rifiga). Might, Entcrad at aaeond-claaa matter at tha twwtoftico in Lincoln, Nrbraaka, under art n( Gonyrr, March I, 1K". and at apecial rat of pontaga provided for In Section Hot. act of October t, 1(17, authorised January to. lt. SUBSCRIPTION RATH 1 a rear tl.tl a aemetter Single Copy, S eenta EDITORIAL Fdward Morrow Victor T. Hardier J. A. Charvat Jnline r'randaan, Jr., L. U Tike Ruth Schad . Porta K.-Trott - Millicent Cinn Arthur SwM Alexander MrKie, Jr,. Volta W. Torrey . 8TAFF ...Managing Newa ............ Newa Newa ... Newa ...Newa ..Ain't. Newa .Aaa't. Newa Contributing .Contributing .Editor K.ditor Editor K.ditor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Toria K. Trott .Cowtrthuting V. Royea Wt .Contributing RUSfNESS STAFF Otto m old Bueineaa Manager 5impflO i Morton.... Aaa't. Bunineea Manager Nicland van Aradale Circulation Manager Richard F. Vette Circulation Manager A CLEAN CAMPUS Through careful planning, the Unl versity campus is more beautiful dur ing September than at any other time of the year. When school opens it is bright aed fresh and the flowers are still blooming. But soon after the students return the campus is littered with cigarette stubs and with papers. Smoking is prohibited on the cam pus, as many signs will inform the student. But the rule has been fla grantly disregarded this -fall and the campus is covered with trash as a result. The rule against smoking can be enforced only by the cooperation of the student body. Faculty members cannot be expected to patrol the cam pus looking for smoking students. They have other things to do that are much more important. Many fraternities have fines for members who throw cigarette stubs on the lawn. Such system, while SOCIETY BRAND for college men These clothes are strictly according to the ideas of college men. They know what they want They told the makers and here are the clothes. They have the ex tremely asy, straight hanging effect They're authentic In exclusive Cheviots Dovetones and Haddingtons M n effective, would be impossible for a unit as large as the University, So the problem resolves itself into a matter of cooperation. If the stu- deuU will refrain from smoking on the campus its autumn beauty can be preserved for some time. Student Opinion The Daily Nebraskan assumes no responsibility for the senti ments expressed by correspon dents, and reserves the right to exclude any communication whose publication may for any reason seem undesirable. Ex cept by special arrangement, communications cannot be pub lished anonymously. To The Editor: The football season is at hand. Every Nebraskan feels the thrill of the game a wonderful college insti tution. Nebraska has ever bad her name written in the history of this (great college sport, and always near the top of the list. This year the prospects are good for a great sea son. The Scarlet and Cream ath letes will be battling on even terms with the best in the country. Among the stars reporting for the team is a man f marked ability in other athletic activities. With his best years before him, he has placed his name among those of the greatest sprinters in the world. On three oc casions he has eoualled world records of long standing. If he will be able to continue these activities without injury he will, by the word of one of the nation's best coaches, Henry P. Schulte, become the greatest sprinter of all time. He has a rhance to better three world recosds. win Olympic honors; international fame for himself and above all, lor Nebraska. Any one who doubts this coach's ability to judge should look into the back pages f track snort and see the names of world champions like Scholz and Simpson who received their sprint training from this coach. This coach has recommended that Lockefnrt rlav football because it will slow him down at any rate, and IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR MAYER BROS. CO. ELI SHIRE, Pres. perhaps run the chance of injury. Locke is susceptible to injurv. The fact is apparent when we remember that in bia nast two veara of compe tition be spent perhapv the greater part of his time on the sidelines on account of injuries, A man with all the finer physical and mental quail- tics of a sprinter cannot stand the knocks of the football game even in its present stage of development. No one would ever attempt to submit a race horse to be used for heavy dray horse duty and say that it was all rieht because it would hurt him. Yet the student body of Nebraska is cry ing out that Locke should play foot ball because he is needed and be cause it will not impair his track chances. What the students are asking is that Locke sacrifice international honors for himself and the school in order that Nebraska shall more nearly reach the high stage in na tional football honors. Charles Tad dock, the world's greatest sprinter of all time, last fall wrote an article in which be pointed out that great football men never made world beat ers in the sprint game. If the stu dent bodv at Nebraska were to doubt the opinions of their own track coach, surely they would not doubt the ideas of a man who has spent years at the sport. And after all, national honors last but one year, or perhaps two or three years at the most International hon ors including perchance world rec ords, will last forever. You will say that Locke is the chooser. But Locke is man enough, chooser. Every man is his own athlete enough, with Husker spirit enough to pass up world honors and play football if the student body of Nebraska wants him too. If the stu dent body wants Locke to run the miserable chance of injury in foot ball (and that appears to be what it wants) Locke will run that chance. But if he does play football he is for feiting to an extent his prospects of winning the sprint cup of the Mis souri Valley; chances for national honors in track; and world record chances in the bargain. Are we, as supporters of the fight ing Huskers f Nebraska, going to let CLOTHES THAT COUNTS THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN the glare and glory of football keep us from being broad minded enough to see a situation as it really stands. I am asking you, fellow Cornhuskors! An 'N" Man. En mass intelligence tests for prospective freshmen were held at Northwestern University this year. The flock of candidates for admission were put through a two-hour session of Questioning. From these replies the University believes it can tell not only the unfit but can guide individ ual students in the selection of courses and determine what the in dividual is best adapted for as a life work. Thirteen other universities and colleges, including Columbia, Minnesota, Chicago and Dartmouth apply somewhat similar tests arrang ed bv the American Council of Edu cation. The Columbia Missourian. Notices IT i n V ah TnAM CnVttnv vnAAf. inr Will U6 Mil ivii WJai .. a. . a i . v 1 ing at the 11 Kappa Aipna no use, u, at t;io luusuuy rvci,". Taaaal Meeting of Tassels at 7 o'clock on Wednesday in Ellen Smith Hall. Cirl'a Commercial Clab. Girl's Commercial Club meeting at 5 o'clock ii: Ellen Smith Hall on Wed nesday. Election of officers. Sigma Delta CM .A luncheon for all Sigma Delta Chi members will be held at the Uni versity Club Wednesday noon, Sep tember 28. A short business meet ing will be held. O Cora Cob Important meeting ef the Corn Cobs Thursday evening at 7:15 at the Temple. All members expecting to be active during the coming year must be present. Election of offi cers and new members. The Observatory The Observatory will be pen to the public Tuesday, September 22, from 7 to 10 o'cloek, if the skies are clear for a view of Jupiter. Lec ture at 8 o'clock, "The Giant Plan eta." i. aT . Positions open for 60 university . . . .!!. .! men. An interesting propun.iuu worth while. Apply in the bumaa office on The Daily Nebraska. PU Sigma " Phi Sigma will hold its first meet ing Wednesday at' 7:80 in Bessey Hall. An interesting program has been arranged, Th Vohraaka Engineering Society will hold an open meeting Wednea--t. Sonimhir 23. at 7:30 in the Mechanical Engineering building. All Engineers are Invited. R. O. T. C All iuniors and seniors in the R. O. T. C are requested to report at the military offices and register. Epiacopal Stadeatt fin amount of rebuilding the Uni versity Episcopal church we will not be ready for services until bunaay, September 27. The church will be re-dedicated on this day at 11 a. m. hw Rishon Shavler. You are cordially invited to a reception and dance at heads wear Stetson hats they look well and last long. Do you wear a Stetson?. STETSON HATS Styled for young men For Farauhar's, Leon's Inc., Mayer Magee a, Kudge & OiHST- itrrl-tl IftrJOl D o This complete Dietzgen set of Drawing Instruments is Fully Ap proved by Instructors -For $lgo10 you get 1 set of instruments .s il lustrated (separate $10.85) I 60-50 degree, 10 inch triangle I 45-45 degree, 8 inch tri angle I Irregular Curve 1 Architect's Scale 1 Combination Eraser 1 Erasing Shield 1 Pencil Pad 1 Penholder 1 Lottie Alcohol for cleaning ruling pens Supplies without Drawing Instruments $7.25 Purchase from our student supply store on 11th street next to the University. Co-Op Book Stor 340 No. Slide Eules and Supplies the Grand Hotel, 12th and Q streets, on Friday evening, September 25, at 8:30 o'clock. AFTER EVERY I k a mm at a I't CV1I-ill- affords benefit at well 1 as pleasure li..lrkf.,t ciordaa for the teeth and a spur to dlgeadoo. A Iong laiting refreshment, soothing to Berves and stomach. The Great American ya"""v Sweetmeat, untouched XI J ' by hands, full of navor. i c I i . ma l , V J Ma, V Mil I M , at Sale br Bros Co Ben Simon & Sons, iuenzei o apeiers. tOQOl 7 5 Lettering Pens 404 Gillots 1066 Gillots 6 sheets Napoleon Draw ing paper, 19x12 inches 1 bottle Dietzgen Draw ing Ink 1 box of two dozen Thumb Tacks 2 Venus Drawing Pencils 1 Ames Lettering Instru ment 1 Transparent Edge T 1 Chamois skin ii I 11th Stieet for all Engineering Classes rp i n 1 1 1 1 rrn jcoudb.scsjs: Girls! Irene Castle and Orkin's have combined forces! they've decided to abolish every wall flower at every dance this year. Just follow their advice, and the blind date who calls to take you to the ball will become your heavy suitor when first be sees you. Here's how: be sure you're wearing one of the new Irene Castle party dresses that have just been unboxed at Orkin's. Lovely ones of crepe Romaine in flower tints; gor .geous affairs, too, in hues as vivid as lipsticks, and whis per to your pocketbook: "They're only $34.50 V "Put your best foot forward" says Buck's Booterie and girls, this is such easy advice to take when you buy your footwear at Buck's. Buy here if you would have your campus feet, afternoon-tea . feet, dinner feet and dancing feet draw glances of approval. Wear their new one-strap pat ent leather slipper with its smart cable cord stitching and trim box heel their pumps and strap models for dress wear. Choose for beauty, and dis cover also that it isn't neces sary to attire your pedal ex tremities like canal boats in or der to achieve utter comfort. tB BG B n B "Hat brim Etiquette" by Ben Simon & Sons '"Might as well use the wrong fork as to wear the wrong hat," says Mrs. Yarwood of the mil linery section at Ben Simon A Sons. So, with your frocks of flaring skirt, wear one of the dashing new wider-brimmed hats. They're of felt, satin and velour at S 5 and more, and are well worth any amount as a backgropnd for flirtatious glances! You fur-coated for tunates will be delighted with Simon's snug turbans of metal lic cloth. Smart knockabout hats that will stand even harsh words and abuse, are small felts and velours, featured t ?5. After the mishap, call t Lee Wigton When someone spills the punch on your cherished dancing frock, or you fail to see the wet paint sign, just dial B6575 or call on the Lincoln Cleaning and Dye Works at S26 f 11th, and the high note of tragedy wiU be eliminated from the in cident. They do excellent work, reasonably and promptly. And perhaps those of you who sew a bit, would like to know that they do the more difficult kinds of pleating with great care and precision. "The most fashionable' a r . i says tviT. gjaiscn rs trir in err Gren Back Dote books on our Green Edge note paper." KeaUy, these w great aids tpward acquiring a higher education. The loose leaf paper is boxed and has round corners tw features that eliminate those ftea rather-worso-for-wear notes. The notebooks themselves msy be had in a variety cf styles and from f 1 to $3.1(5. They're backed in steel and defy tbe roughest usage. Tlese of course are but two cf tbe iriary superior items that Latsch Brother carry ia their business of Purveyors to the college brain." r n va 3 : ""r if.T-rni mr-rrr r ta k... k.- a-a r" i r n r? m