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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1940)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, September 22, 1940 The AWGWAN: Will ple will read it it if they buy it and the only way to have people buy rt in-' it ever get well? At the spring meeting: of the publications board, th? Awgwan was jriven tL thorough toasting. Supposedly the campus humor majrain, operating unler the slogan "America's foremost college humor magazine," the Awgwan had long since been devoid of humor or of profit. This year, with a new editor capable of turning out a magazine that student will enjoy and which would be. worth the regular subscription ' price, the magazine is supposed to get a new start k yet, the business management has not begun any kind of a strenuous subscription campaign. Thorough inefficient for three semesters, the business lookei afters of the magazine have evidently forgotten that Ihe magazine needs a fresh start in every department. No matter how much planning the editor does or how many contracts for printing, engraving, makeup, ete., the business manager lets, the magazine won't exist if 1 here's no one to read it. The only way peo to ASK THEM TO BUY IT! A corps of red cap salesmen, (Wnhusker subscription salesmen, and DAILY NEBRASKAN salesmen greeted freshmen and upperelasHinen a they finished their registrations th'w week. Where were the Awgwan sellers? A few i'reshmen, evidently told they could make a little ctnmixsion money sell ing Awgwans showed up back of the coliseum Thursday. Freshmen whose selling ability has been untried, freshmen who doiv't even know what the Awgwau is, when it's coming out, who the staff memlrs are, what will h in the first issue, tried to sell subscriptions. And the rea.son why they knew none of the pertinent facts is because not even the heads of the maguz'uMi's business staff knew what wa going on. As a sister publication, the DAILY wants to see the Awgwan make good. Its losses have been mad up year in and year out by the profits of the DAILY and from the COHNHUSKER. What is needed? A new staff? We think not. Just a little enthusiasm and common sense. Just a little interest in the activity. Right now the managers are managers in name only, jsfc- Invariably, Awgwan head ask the DAILY for publicity, fnvariably they get it. This fall, the business manager hasn t solicited the DAILY S help. We're waiting. They'd better be careful! ScAafL 9AOJUJ. Doesn't the campus look beautiful this year? That's what 1 heard a returning senior say yesterday. -Br Chris Peterten KERNELS OF CORN. We had corn for dinner today. Dear Friend: There are many parts to a man's estate.- health, success, service club, friendships, property, skills, family hxige. hobbies, faith, educa tion,, fraternity, experience, and his University or College. The uni versity belong to the man,--not the man to the university. This is not exactly according to the pattern set by some persons uVirt fta 1 in imivaraifv affair Vilir fin nti ftnlv to listen to thp talk i . V : . , f 1 II I I ....... ....j " iow lucres riuimiif; w umuihmu agree, the conspicuous absence of skull ana erossiiorus, oftudenU and gradiiates to ratcb the truth. A man always says, "My about having corn for dinner, the TNK insignia, is one of the main factors in the improvement, university." He never says "The university I belong to." After all corn is corn whether According to Dean Thompson ami a few unofficial sources, the The university can be owned in total by one by each one of ten J ea, a ,nn-or on way h 1 . by each one of a hundred, by each one of a thousand, and by each one about COrn-and about how our TNK's, whose nightly orgies last year caused no end of disgust of a thousand, arui by eatri one of a million, and still be taken over in poets would handle the subject ami antagonism, paid for the removal of the signs they painted, total by each member of the new freshman class. It is an inexhaust- Here's the interrelation: . iii- .,Mtttlt(. ible sort of thing,-a perpetual fountain. There is in it the stuff of in- A CiertnMte stein wuli),j write it: Tr. Chi, another secret soc.ety whose memlnMship requirement f.njty m&ny K .g jt alwgys remains Qf much resemble their more famous colleagues also shelled out a the next claimant. Its strength depends upon the number of persona !; ..... ... . . i ... f,i having ownership. Thus it happens that the smallest (in size) may be ,h few dollars to remove siirns tnev had painted. B a ni. Iiw uoiiars i.o lemove iM" ir, a F largest (in owenership) and the weakest in property) the strong Quick and quiet removal of the signs by these societies, est (in influence). JlZ fuHlH. we imagine caused much wonderment as to the real strength Having selected your university you owe the same responsibly Thuu)th wmmt ' to it that a parent owes to his child or a ruler owes to his people. You i-noa nwm mo tanniu iini, and legendary story of the TNK campus activity stronghold. must giye protection gUMance, and inspiration. The more you give '"i "" ,u" " "The TNR's run everything," the kids used to say. "They run of yourself mot money) to your university, the more valuable the uni- a Byron would write it: versitv becomes to vou. as a Dart of vour estate. riu iiim t tiw i-.. at im Innocents, Kosmet Klub, Corn Cobs, proms . . . everything.' We, who are here, welcome you who are new possessors and re- Whrrr mrr th lttnild krrm-lR Mm That may have been true. Certainly w so Uhm thr ran b mi mrlMy i-jm-. ce are aware of in- joice with you in your new acquisitions. Together we shall glory in ,, my trrih IM1 thr, urT n,,,, v i TKV 1 u, ti.ni,er thin the bond in 1 "-" j. -"k - As Tennyson would write it: fiances where the INK bond wa stionger than the norm in j sing pat.ans of praiH. and ,,, occasion give shouts of joy H1( Jm Ml a niw Innocents or even in a social fraternity. We have a strange and happiness. Through our love we shall bring giftr through our Hir ... , r 4i 4 t V v V..w li r..l wisdom we shall guide, and through our enthusiasm we shall inspire. ' f luttion that there wi be no more of that. I.h has I'cen reie- r , t , Htm um urmrt. 1 I'TTHH 1 T. oimii Tv j.v ...... f- 1 - I its name. With solicitude we shall forter its development. With zeal- As Shakespeare would write it: h secrecy in fact that the oi.lv ones who will know they ousness, we shall shield it from harm. And, by doing these things. ;;";;r'.r exist from now on are those who belong and friend ot n.cmi.ers -enerations of men will recognize and salute as excellent. As Bums would write it: who are in the know. (Signed) trtmttr RAYMOND E. MANCHESTER, O. kt rmmtHm In .f liHuuiy- "They'd better be careful," the dean said.' And they d Office of Dean f Men, th... ifi km ia. , x. , . Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. . "'Z?' better be) " At diMr, Ihua n rrrtatiBly nrmmtut. f ga.tel to its proper place . . . one of absolute secrecy muc grams. A third airangement is IJ.., fnntfMl also open to those students who tICr; MIIIUI know they will be called by Nov. i; coNSCRirnoN (Continued rrom page 1.) 25: If the student wishes to com plete all or any part of his courses, plans are open to all students who f,e may transfer his registration The Nebraska Peace Counc know that they are to be called to for such courses to the university meet at 2:30 this ""n Dr. j. c. Hertzler chairman of i . w or, TYa extension division and complete the Kirst Christian church to take wrvrce as late as Nov. A. mese hjs fcy home cof prcblems whith arise under the the sociology department, is the students may arrange to resume jpondent-e. The extension divi- conscription bill for people with author of an article, "On Golden their studies one year from me mon will attempt to provide ror religious convictions on war. Afr-es: Then and Now,"' in a re- Hertzler writes on 'Golden Ages' for quarterly magazine ril will O M. J C date of withdrawal. This would all courses undertaken to be com- Members of the council want to cent issue on the South Atlantic vtnkti that a etu.lnt i railed to nltoH &illitmnnl chMiff will .Miault witVi mti-wmfl wh,i hav duty on Nov. 25, 1940, he will be be made for such transfers of reg- conscientious objections to war, Quarterly. The article concerns able to re-attend the university, istration. giving them an idea of alternative the creation in the minds of people, resuming his school-work on Nov. Partial credit. services which they may perform paHt and present, of imaginary 25, 1941. No fee will be charged Partial credit in certain courses under the law. The meeting is jfif),. to wnjth the can ea for this one-year leave of absence, may be authorized. All credit ad- open to all. ' y A second plan is that the stu- juatments under this plan will be HFP wh,n stressed with the hard dents may adjust their registra- made only with the approval of A.llll enrol Is at Harvard realities of actual life, tion schedule so as to permit com- the dean of the college and the in- Arthur G Auble graduate as- pletion of a part of their pro- structor. The dean of the college ant jn the University of Ne- The "Golden Ages" are fancied . . traska economics department for social worlds of the "good old the last two years, has enrolled days" before trouble and toil were 7 SVViN t- T Harvard university this fall t.reated TnefM ays Dr. Hertzler. rffa DailyNebraskan B. rnr .T Auhl received his M. A. deiflee Rfi tinxt tin tiiin " from the university last June where he held the Miller A Paine Distinguishes between Utopias, scholarship in business research The author distinguishes be- one semester. He win assist in we-n "Htnnia rMni" ,u:,.u B.k..,i,i.. Ea.M . ti ts r.r s., .r ii.M f.r c.n,(. v. W.5 accountii,g and statistMS sections tWB .J! , . ' Mi4. 8ii ntr. . ttrr4 m nd-tii miter m h ftrnttit la wnie at Harvard are 8,m)lar l Golden Ages," and tJnmntm, Nw, n4 a mt t , Mkrrh s, lilt. mm4 a Bti rate . . ... .. - "Utopias of Reconstruction " Th . : . . . . . . . . luf A . k . lull 1 lk..UaJ Y. . ...... .... r""- -r - ' snail certify to tne registrar s or- aUer are blue-nrints for the huild- fice the arrangement made with . each student called to service. ing of rfect cial world by This certification will become part th0Be wh are looking ahead with of the student's record as evidence well-laid plans, but aa yet are not of adjustments proposed and ap- in command of the knowledge of proved. All students granted these ... . adjustments of registration to mate,.!a,s "f! 'or the con" meet .mUtary service require- Wl i,a menta must be in good st-nding Utopia of Escape" arises from a Newvopw 0 Mott Than 7.000 StWnfc lOKTIITH VEAK. 20. M. Olfim I'nion Luildinf Bar-MISI. Nicai X-7I0S. Journal 1-S3SS. Mtkr AiMMtwUd ColltiaU Frw, Mmkf Mkraka Trtit AHciatla, I044-41. Ltieuln ainotay Journal and. Ma. Dr. J. C. Hertaler . . writes f Goldei Age sciences, ' this article being tl companii to one in the Inter? tional J,mal of Blhics, July, 1934, tntUd, On Golden Rules." Eighteen rears aeo Dr. Hertzler thai, a4 aawiat pr.od by stodenu f the Walvtrsity ( Nebraska aader (he oenv airairs win oecioe tne status " me pani. con- was autltor f a bowk discussing mwfWM ike rkliMiiM BMt-A. ' 01 students called, . ... .tributed to journal in the social the subjict of "Golden Agog" narMat far National AdTOrMalnf ky NATIONAL ABVEB1ISING SEKVICE, INC. Madifwa Ave, Now York, N. T. C'kioaf ImUi Loi Aaftloa Saa Franoiooa . fct th time of withdrawal from pessimism regarding the future. rakliaked 0.ly iiariac th hool yoar Monday aad laiatdayo, vaoa- 11 university, inc Uean Of Sill-