T.H E DAILY
NEBRASKAN
'I!
r i
" V
ji
' i r
.!:!!
The Daily Nebraskan
Property if
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoin
C. A. SORENSEN
Editor-in-Chief
Artlnsr Mnnnelnr Editor.. . ,K. V. Kouimt
Associate Editor L. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivnn n. lieeile Irvlngr T. Oberf elder
J. C. Deard C. R. Snyder
Everett J. Althouss Lester Zook
F. W. McDonald Lora Slater
Homer P. Rush Narg. Kauffman
E. Grablll
SPECIAL FEATURES
Whoa Who Silas Bryan
i i,orena juxoy
i Camilla Levda
I Dorothv Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics Henry Kyl
Business Manager Frank S. Perkins
Asst. Business Manager. .Kusseu t viarn
Subscription price 12.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
l9.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914
The man who seeks one thing in life,
and but one,
May hope to achieve it before life Is
done;
But he who seeks all things, wherever
he goes,
Only reaps from the hopes which
around him he sows
A harvest of barren regret!?.
George Meredith.
Watch for announcement as to Con
vocation next Tuesday. Something
exciting in store.
Have courage, Nebraskans. They
conquer who believe they can.
Kyle in his dope says: "Friday at
11 o'clock will occur the second foot
ball rally of the season. If you
haven't spirit enough to induce you to
come, and don't enjoy comedy stay
away nobody will miss you.".
Those are our sentiments.
TWO THINGS TO DO.
If you are twenty-one years of age
and belong to the male species, there
are two things you must not forget to
do tomorrow.
First, go see Nebraska lick the
"Michiganders," as Henry calls them.
If you haven't the cash and can't bor
row any from your friends, come
around to the Daily Nebraskan office.
Members of our staff have plenty of
coin. And don't put up the excuse of
having a lesson to get. Miss Sunday'
school for once and get it then.
Second, register. Register so you
can vote November 3rd. Saturday is
the last day. He who doesn't vote
is a political nonentity. But you can't
vote unless you are registered.
Phone the city cleik and find out
where to go. Then, about 9:30 Satur
day morning, do your political duty as
befits a college man.
THE FORUM
Editor Daily Nebraskan:
People talk knowingly about God. I
wish to submit the following poem by
Edmund Vance Cook:
How glibly, how greasily man says
"God,"
Yet the wisest savant is the merest
clod
Uni. Seal
Put up in neat box with sealing
wax.
75c
TANGO PINS 50c
Many other novelties at
HALLETT'S
Uni. Jeweler
Etb. 1871 11 O
Whose mind cannot compass this
handful of sod
From his own little earth. Here It is
newly grassed;
Every grain of Its sand is molecular
massed;
Every blade is an epic, serene, unsur
passed; Every cell of its life holds a secret so
vast
That the mind staggers back at the
riddle aghast.
As a grain of this sand to its planet,
so, too, '
Is our earth to the tangle of suns in
our view.
And beyond? And beyond! Man must
ever despond '
To pronounce any word save another
"Beyond!"
Aye, we scan and we search, we dis-
. . pute and discuss,
But Infinity still is Beyond, with a
Plus!
Our star, In the streak of the sky,
merely floats
As a Bpeck in the sunbeam, a mote
among motes.
Swarming round on this mote is the
infinitesimal
Insect too small to express by a deci
mal.
Myriad-ciphered. Its place in the plan
We can only conjecture; we call it
man.
Yet this germ of humanity crinkles its
knees ,
And with a orotund voice and a nom
inal "Please,"
He cajoles the Omnipotent, salving
his views
With some second-hand praise and
some gossipy news,
And flattered Infinity then is re-
Quested
To alter His Plan thus and so, as sug
gested! If the Infinite Microscope sees him the
while,
Let us hope that Infinity knows how
to smile.
MERLE E. WADE.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
DANN GIVES FINE
SYMPHONY ANALYSIS
Pleases Large Audience at Convoca
tion Discusses the Different
Kinds of Music.
Prof. Dann's talk at convocation was
most interesting and instructive. He
pointed out in the beginning, the dif
ference between classical and dance.
or ordinary song music. In songs, it
is usual to repeat the tune for each
verse. So it is also, with dance music,
the same theme is repeated again and
again. But In classical or fine music,
the author starts with a very 6imple
and perhaps unpromising theme or
phrase. Then this same phrase is re
peated, only four notes lower. Again
a repetition of the same original
phrase comes, but transposed so that
it is almost unrecognizable.
The Symphony continues thus, built
upon some viery simple phrase. The
unmusical do not appreciate the
mosaic' of the Symphony. They only
appreciate that which can be under
stood without study. But the benefit
of music is the study of its make-up.
Leona Waite. Pianist, Phone L-8298.
Bryan at Minnesota Next Tuesday.
On Tuesday, the 27th of October, at
11:40 a. m., a special convocation will
be held at the University Armory, in
honor of William Jennings Bryan, eec
retary of state. Mr. Bryan's visit to
the University is to be of a strictly
personal nature, and will have no
political significance, either state or
national. It is understood that he will
speak on a non-political theme. Min
nesota D&T.T.
EVERYBODY HELP DEFEAT
MICHIGAN! HOW! BY ATTEND
ING THE RALLIES.
DRUGGISTS ELECT
"ANNUAL" EDITORS
Third Edition of the Pharmacy Annua
Blxby Is Editor in Chief This
Year.
The regular nueetlng of the Pharma
ceutlcal Society was held Wednesday
evening. After the usual business had
been transacted the election of the
staff for the Pharmacy Annual for the
ensuing year, took place. The results
were as follows: Business manager
Mr. Ernest Schaufeberger; edltor-ln
chief, Mr. Rex Bixby. The assistants
are to be chosen by the business man
ager and editor.
This will be the third edition of the
Pharmacy Annual put out by the
School of Pharmacy. With the assured
co-operatloh of every student in the
School of Pharmacy and the reason
able surety of co-operation from the
"druggists in the state, the Annual
promises to be the greatest success.
Loeb's orchestra, L-9896. 325 So. 17,
GERMAN DRAMATIC
CLUB CHOOSES CAST
Following Chosen From Thirty-five
Contestants Try to Pronounce
Their Names.
There were thirty-five contestants
for the German Dramatic Club at the
try-out held Wednesday evening. The
names of the successful contestants
follow:
Carolyn Kimball.
Clare Schulte.
Selma Kauf.
Josephe Meinicke.
Lenore Muehleis.
Miss Webermeier.
Magdelene Craft,
Ruth Webb.
G. J. Naber.
Mr. Schumacher ".
Ji. S. Deering.
A. J. Woderking.
A. H. Brandes.
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE.
Will be Held at University Place-
North Central Division Will Meet
Last of October.
The Student Conference of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tions of the North Central field will
be held at University Place on October
23, 24 and 25. All sessions will be
held in the First Methodist Church.
All those wishing to attend may ob
tain tickets for fifty cents In Miss
Drake's office.
Thornburg's Orchestra, B2556.
YES, YOU BET! THE GANG
WILL ALL BE THERE!
Classified Column
FOR SALE Slide trombone; first
class condition. TTione B-2731 after
6:00 p. m., three rings. 26-28-100
FOR RENT Several ideal rooms for
students; electric light, plenty of
furnace heat, hot and cold water. 1738
N. Phone L-9511 26-28-80
WANTED Clean young gentleman
for roommate; rent $5. 1426 R St
Phone L-4292. 26-29-82
WANTED Uni men. Clean work,
good pay, all or spare time. Call
6:30 to 8:00 p. m., room 401 Y. M. C. A.
25-T-150
LOST Black Bill-book, containing
thirteen dollars. Finder call at 1627
II St and receive substantial reward.
23-23-8L
LOST Beta Phi Sigma pin at Univer
sity field Satnrday. Name on pin.
Return to Registrar. 26-28-79
rpE- 3E-Ju; n
tvrvthing, good or
r a '
J- bad, gets
with age.
eVtJU all i
tc on rJt
D
Mellowness the rare jrfft bestowed by Time on only the
best of man's or nature's handiwork the fine wine, the
fine violin and VELVET. VELVET, TheSmoothest
Smoking Tobacco, is Kentucky's Bur ley de Luxe, with all
its natural flavor and body mellowed to an ag-cd-in-the-
wood smoothness by more
10c tins and 5c metal-lined
0
MEN'S WEAR
SECTION MAIN FLOOR
An up-to-date furnishing goods store is one department of our
store. Includes the smart styles in shirts, ties, etc. It's a good place
to get what you want at moderate prices.
NEW NECKWEAR Handsome four-in-hands and smart bows in
the new black and white stripes, rich Persian and Floral colorings,
Roman stripes, brocaded silks just received. Exceptional for 50c
FINE DRESS GLOVES Valliers Peau-de-Satin gloves in gray
washable suede with black stitchings 2.00 pr.
FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES In white or tan, regularly 1.50
pair. Special for 1.19.
THE NEW SHIRTS with cross-bar pleats, French cuffs, detach
able buttons, coat style. Come In lavender, gray, blue and black and
white. All sizes, 1.50. -
PHOENIX SILK HALF HOSE the correct hose for dress wear.
May be had in white, tan. Palm Beach, navy blue, emerald, Heliotrope,
tan and black 50c and 75c pair.
MILLER
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Maal Hours, 7:00 8:30 11:00-1:30 5.30 7.00.
SCARLET AND CREAM
STORE
Saturday, the first day of the Great Sale When?
October 24, '14. The Closing Day, November 10, '14.
25 Per Cent Discount on ell Felt and Leather
Novelties.
Get Colors for Saturday's Game.
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-SGS4
'
mo so
Thar
xvx
tWK 7
than two years carcim curing. .
bag:s. JggygtffasOs&uco Ox j
I H
3
21
Sc PAINE
33 No. 11th
1 ri
wr D
