THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
Property of,
THE UNIVERSITY OFv NEBRASKA
Lincoln
, C. A. SORENSEN
Editor-in-Chief
Acting Managing Editor. .. .K. V. Koupal
Associate Editor U O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. Heede Irvinf? T. Oberfelder
J. C. Beard Lester Zook
Everett J. Althous lora Sinter
F. W. McDonald Marg. Kauffman
E. Grabtll
SPECIAL FEATURES
Whos Who Silas Bryan
Society column Camille Leyda
(.Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Perkins
Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 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 S,
1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1914
OUR DEEDS.
Our deeds still travel with us from
afar.
And what we have been makes us
what we are.
George Eliot.
We wonder if the Senior committee
will also give comps to the presidents
of the other classes. If it does, our
worst suspicions are confirmed.
Hixenbaugh wants to know when
we are going to write another war
editorial. We beg to say that we are
tired oMhe whole mess. Our present
interest is wholly in the coming con
flict between the Nebraska Germans
and the Russian Iowa farmers.
A NEW EPOCH.
Four or five days ago we proposed
that a new University committee be
appointed to have for its work the ar
ranging of all-University social func
tions. Yesterday afternoon Chancel
lor Avery appointed such a committee.
It is an event of some significance.
It marks, we hope, the beginning of
the end of that sharp, unnatural, uncalled-for,
undemocratic social cleav
age between the wearers and non
wearers of Greek pins.
Here is the beginning of good social
times for all University people. It
makes possible wholesome enjoyment
for all students and under University
auspices. Under Miss Graham's di
rection we may well expect this com
mittee to plan excellent things along
the line of all-University social gatherings.
Ted-Marriner, Cleaner, Hatter. 235
North 11th.
MOVING PICTURES OF
FARM WORK TAKEN
Will be Shown Throughout the State
Shows the Ag Students in All
Departments of His Work.
A new inovation is being carried on
out at the College of Agriculture. It
is a moving picture affair. The idea
of the School of Agriculture is to
show the people over the state what
they are doing in that institution. The
state motion picture machine is be
ing used in the work and the films
will be sent ever the 6tate when finished.
Uni. Seal
Put up in neat box with sealing
wax.
75c
TANGO PINC 50c
Many other novelties at
HALLETT'S
Uni. Jeweler
Ettb. 1371 1143 O
In the film we see the agriculture
student in every phase of his college
life. The pictures start with his being
on the farm and receiving a circular
from the school of agriculture at Lin
coin and how he and the folks talk
it over and finally decide to send the
lad to school here. He packs his
grips and leaves for Lincoln; he is met
at the train and taken out to the farm.
He is next shown registering and then
finally lined up in his work. After
this we see him in his work at the
forge and the various other kinds of
work that the Ag students do.
He is next shown in the social life
of the institution and in his room,
and in fact, everywhere he goes. At
Xmas he will go home and not be
worth a "durn" for a while and then
he will buckle in and work like every-
thing. Ha will come back after the
vacation and attend to his studies
again. He finally completes his course
and goes home to put into use his
education. He becomes a very suc
cessful farmer and owes it to the train
ing he got in the agricultural college
here.
The films will be sent to the various
picture shows to be shown especially
to the children in the grades and to
the farmer lads. This is to be under
the direction of the superintendent of
the School of Agriculture, Bradford,
and Dr. Condra. The doctor is highly
enthused over the plan and is quite
sure of the ultimate success of it.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
POLITICAL ADV.
W. H. GARDNER County Superin
tendent, class of '11 (A. M.). An effi
cient officer. Candidate for second
term.
E. L. TROYER.
In asking you students, for your
vote November 3d, for County Cor
oner, I feel assured that I will re
ceive same after you know the circum
stances. I have been in business and paid
taxes in Lancaster county for over
twenty years. My policy is to fill the
office in a straightforward, business
like and economical way, saving all
the expense possible. My opponent
has had this "office three and one-half
terms, or seven years, and when he
ran for this office he said his opponent
had had this office long enough, and
he was elected for that reason. Now,
may I have your support?
Yours truly,
E. L. TROYER.
For County Coroner.
Advertising.
Thornburg's Orchestra, B2556.
Leona Waite, Pianist. Phone L-8298.
ATTENDANCE GROWS
AT SYMPHONY TALKS
Meeting Held Every Saturday in Prepa
ration For the Coming Symphony
Held in Art Hall.
All who are interested in music will
be glad to learn that special symphony
meetings are held in Art Hall every
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. These
meetings held in preparation for the
symphony programs given are very
informal and simple and are open to
anyone who wishes to take advantage
of them. The numbers attending are
steadily increasing and anyone who
has attended once feels that he cannot
afford to miss any ofLthem.
The meeting for the coming Satur
day will be on the second Symphony
concert to be given at Convocation
next Thursday. Professor Dann has
promised at that time to play over the
whole symphony taking It apart, ex-
! plaining thei themes and motives of the
composition. This will enable people
to understand the music better when
played on Thursday and is sure to be
very helpful and interesting.
A
V '.
? V)
WILLIS E. REED.
In the selection of an attorney gen
eral the people of the state have a
doubly grave duty before them this
year. The problem is rendered acute
because the duties of the office have
increased perceptibly in the past two
years, and the desire of big interests
to control this office are whetted
Wilis E. Reed of Madison is the demo
cratic nominee. He has a record un
sullied by association with the extreme
corporation business. He possesses a
sense of justice that will enable him
to give all persons and all corporations
a wholesome and square deal. His
alignment is so strongly with the peo
ple that they are assured their inter
ests will be most ably protected. And
his sence of Justice is so marked that
corporations th'eonselves will be as
sured of fair treatment though not to
the disadvantage of the greatest good
of the greatest number. Advertising.
POLITICAL ADV.
5 t f ' I
i
i
I
K 1
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K ZAP
h-- u
K A- m4 its.'-.:: .at
Vote For
JOHN R. BENNETT
I, 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.
25-7-150
.LOST A bunch of six keys, at the
Olympics. See E. F. Borchet, or
leave at the Nebraskan office. 31-33-84
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 bouse, especially adapted
for fraternity or sorority purposes;
16 rooms, including two bath rooms,
all well lighted. A large attic con
taining one finished room. 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.
It
1L
1UL
1C
D
o
o
Da
WTHE Smoothest Smoking
I HPt-. mft r
Tobacco" ain't a
honorary degree. It
takes VELVET, the
best o Kentucky's
Burley, two years to
getit-
In VELVET there's its aged-in-the-wood mellowness
added to all the natural taste and fragrance of Kentucky's
Burley de Luxe. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
Men's Sweaters
On Sale at lz Price
An odd lot of sweaters that we find necessary to close
out in order to make room for other goods. They're excep
tional bargains at half price.
Size. Was. Now.
3 White Sweater Coats (soiled) .... 36 $8.50 $4.25
2 Navy Sweater Coats (soiled)..,. 34-36, 7.00 3.50
l Maroon Sweater Coat (soiled) . . . 36 7.00 3.50
l Grey Sweater Coat (soiled) 34 " 7.00 3.50
1 Grey and Blue Sweater Coat
(soiled) 36 4.50 2.25
2 Navy Sweater Coats (soiled).... 36-38 4.50 2.25
1 Navy Sweater Coat (soiled) 36 4.00 . 2.00
2 Navy Sweater Coats (soiled) .... 36-38 3.50 1.75
1 Grey Sweater Coat (soiled) 34 3.50 1.75
2 Tan Sweater Coats (soiled) 36-38 3.50 1.75
l Grey Sweater Coat (soiled) 36 3.50 1.75
1 Navy Sweater Coat (soiled) 36 3.50 1.75
2 Tan Sweater Coats (soiled) 34-36 3.50 1.75
I Grey Sweater Coat (soiled) 34 3.50 1.75
l Navy Sweater Coat (soiled) 36 3.50 1.75
3 Bradley Grey Mix 36-38-40 2.25 1.12
Bradley Sweaters Knit-Right All good values no
Seconds.
These are all good sweaters, suitable for this season of the
year it's a good time to buy them.
Men's Wear Main Floor.
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOP. UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Mal Hours. 7:008:30 11:001:30 6,30-7.00.
SCARLET AND CREAM
STORE
To Reduce Stock
The entire line of Felt and Leather Goods
OCT. 24 to NOV. lOth
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684
340 No. 11th
J)
Loeb's orchestra, L-9896. 325 So. 17.
