TUT! DAILY
NEBRASKAN
- t
! i
f
i
'I
l f
i i
I he Daily Nebraskan
Property of
TMK UXIVBKS1TY OK NEBRASKA
Lincoln
O. A. SORENSKN
KJItor-ln-Chlef
Acting Managing Editor H. V. Koupal
Associate Kditor 1- O- Chatt
RKTOUTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. ltPRde Irving T. OberfeMer
J. C. Beard Lester Zook
Evf-rett J. AlthOUS lni Sinter
F. W. McDonald Marg. Kauffman
E. Grahill
srECIAL FEATURES
Whos Who Silas Bryan
( Lorena Bixhy
Sock ty column Onmille Leyda
(l)orotbv Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Terkins
Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single 'copies, 6 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March a,
1ST9. .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2!, 1914
Whatever I have tried to do in life,
I have tried with all my heart to do
well; whatever I have devoted myself
to, k- have devoted myself to com
pletely; in great aims and in small, I
have always been thoroughly in earn
est. Dickens.
Prince says its a mighty good thing
for the Moreheadites that he didn't
get a chance to talk.
Emley and Beard declare they would
have wiped Prince and his elephant
clear off the platform.
THE SHORT BALLOT.
One of the needed instruments of
democracy is the Short Ballot. De
mocracy means intelligent self-government.
But self-government through a
seven-foot ballot is a misnomer. The
long ballot is the heaven of political
manipulators.
The Short Ballot means the elimina
tion of politics as a learned profes
sion. It makes every voter his own
politician.
The Short Ballot principle as stated
by the National Short Ballot Organi
zation is as follows:
First That only those offices should
be elective which are important
enough to attract (and deserve) public
examination.
Second That very few offices
should he filled by election at one
time, so as to permit adequate and
unconfused public examination of the
candidate.
What of Nebraska? For years the
ballot has been overly complicated
and loaded with names of candidates.
Our most enlightened citizens have
time and again expressed themselves
as unable intelligently to pick the fit
from the myriad of aspirants for
office.
The 1912 ballot measured a little
over six feet. The 1914 ballot will
have to be measured in yards. Such a
state of affairs represents a false no
tion of affairs run riot. Cut off the
ballot the offices that have to do mere
ly with routine and clerical work.
Call on the voter only to fill the offices
that control policies. Then may we
hope for efficient self-government.
THE GLOOM AND THE GIRL.
By John Nicholas lleffel.
When the tiloom Cod 'nets up his
temple in your front yard and calls
you forth to bend the knee, brace up.
Sneak out of the back door, cut across
lots to a certain place and go for a
long walk with your Girl. Her clear,
young eyes are the best shrine, but
one at which you can worship. She
will force you to forget. The Cod of
Gloom is powerless in Her presence.
She has Youth and Enthusiasm and
Love oi Life. She lives. Every breath
of sparkling ozone that she drinks in
is a Cup of Joy. She will bring you
inspiration and elation. ohe will
make you dare to do things of which
you never believed yourself capable.
You will find her a philosopher, and
she will make you remember that you
are a philosopher yourself. Out un
der the wide and starry sky you will
find wondrcus things of which to talk.
And, too, there will come to you won
derful silences that wil mean more to
you and to Her than all the words
you could say. In the great Out- of
Doors thoughts come to man and to
woman that never invade their
homes. Beneath the vast blue dome
great deeds are born in dreams that
the four walls of a dwelling could
never house. And always, when the
world runs wrong, do you find your
way to Her. Then, weary mortal,
your universe will right itself, the
Gloom God will strike his tent and
seek sacrifice afar, and the South
Wind will bring music to your ears.
She will have brought Stlace to your
Soul because you will know that,
however the Fates may betray you.
She, with her Woman's Heart, will
Understand.
In the Open Road.
1 . 1 .
FRESHMAN LAW CLASS
ELECTS PRESIDENT
Choose Metcalfe as Their Leader
First Year Men Display Usual
Law Enthusiasm.
At a meeting of the Freshman Iw
class yesterday morning, T. W. Met
calfe was elected president by a slight
majority over R. B. Waring. There
was great excitement when the vote
was taken and after the final count
the winner was called upon to give a
talk, the substance of which was:
"That he would do his utmost to make
this the best class ever." Minor offi
cers will be elected today and will ap
pear in the paper tomorrow.
Loeb's orchestra, L-9S96. 325 So. 17.
BYRNES'
BOSTONIANYmovs Shoes for Men
$4.50
Our Fifth Avenue Last, a ma rvel for fit and absolutely correct in
every detail.
Either black of tan. Invisibl e eyelet, lace bal. No wonder we Bell
so many men their shoes. Try a pair and be convinced. .$3.50 to $6.00
BYRNES 1307 "O"
UNI. NOTICES
Girls' Tea.
Miss Graham will meet the women
of the University informally in Art
Hall, Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6
o'clock. Tea will be served.
Teflner Hallowe'en Party.
Tegner Society will give a Hal
lowe'en party at Branson's Cottage,
Penn Woods, Saturday evening, Oc
tober 31st, 1914. Be sure to come. A
jolly time for all. Take Penn car at
Eleventh and O streets at 6:20 p. m.
Swimming Tickets.
Swimming tickets are now on sale
at Miss Peck's office. These tickets
are not transferable, and mrst be
signed at the time of their purchase.
Please see the notice in the locker
room regarding the swimming costume.
Kearney Club.
Kearney Club have Hallowe'en
party Saturday night Y. W. C. A.
rooms at the Temple. Everyone invited.
Phi Delta Phi.
Meets tonight at the Alpha Theta
Chi house for a smoker. Meeting
called for eight o'clock.
Pershing Rifles.
Meet tonight at seven-fifteen. Will
have a medal spell-down.
POLITICAL ADV.
- - --''
r" "v I
J
r f
... A
V. .
! if
K
4
,i
oi
Vote For
JOHN R. BENNETT
1520 L St., Lincoln, for
County Commissioner
Classified Column
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-M50
LOST Moore's fountain pen. Return
to Daily Nebraskan office. 30-32-83
LOST A bunch of six keys, at the
Olympics. See E. F. Borchet, or
leave at the Nebraskan office. 31-33-84
FOUND Celluloid hairpin in front of
library. Owner call at Nebraskan
office and pay for ad. 31-85
FOR SALE Dress suit and Tuxedo;
small man; as good as new; cheap.
Yates Lumber Co., 801 N St. 32-34-?
For Sale.
A large house, especially adapted
for fraternity or sorority purposes;
16 rooms, including two bath rooms,
all well lighted. A large attic con
taining one finished roora. A well
finished cellar with two furnaces.
Will sell on easy payments.
SIMON D. MAYER,
1225 H St., or Room 309 First Nat
Bank Bldg.
HOP
Rosewilde Party House, Friday, Nov. 6th
TICKETS $1.50
Tickets may be obtained from XD. D. Mapes, ?.
Westover, J. Harpham, P. Af. Southwick, O. .
Zumwinkle and Carl Ganz.
Our Windows Show
a few of our best loose-leaf note books. We
have all sizes all shapes, at prices that are right.
The CO-OP, 318 No. il th
MiH H B i BS-
SAVE MONEY
by Buying Your Books
SECOND HAND
AT THE
COLLEGE BOOK
STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR. UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Mal Hours. 7:00-8:30 11:00-1:30 6.30-7.00.
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music Students may
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
SCARLET AND CREAM
. STORE
To Reduce Stock:
The entire line of Felt and Leather Goods
OCT. 2.4 to NOV. lOth
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684
340 No. 11th
i
l
w
1
