THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
We will close out every short line of
OVERCOATS
and Suits before inventory
at these very low prices
$14.75
(or O'coitsanJ Suits
that have iold for$20
$18.75
(or O'coats and Suits
that have sol J (ot$25
$23.75
(or O'coats and Suits
that have sold for$30
They are regular Ken
sington, Kenmor and Kup
penheimer garments of
known quality and character
Bear in mind the satis
factory service they will
give you and you will recog
nize in them the very best
values that have been offer
ed this season.
Ij Jj
GW 19MTheHoiie of KupprnlxHoel
(This Ballot is for use of out of town subscribers only)
DAILY NEBRASKA?!
RAR 1 flT
world calls a 'living' shall claim our
attention.
"Every year, large numbers of Texas
boys and girls face the fact that, If
thov ontor the University, they must
do bo partly or wholly upon their own
resources. Then It Is that they con
sider the problem or working one s
wav through the University. In their
meditations, four questions usually
nresent themselves. the question of
possibility, the question of intehods.
the question of Inherent sacrifice, the
question of adequate compensation.
I '.'The question of possibility Is placed
almost beyond consideration by the
fact tha over one third (a conserva
tive estimate) of the students, either
in whole or In part, work their way,
'Even at a time like this, when the
European war has made the money
market of our country so srtingent
that students heretofore free if not
lavish in their expenditures must make
their own money, thus Increasing the
number of students seeking employ
ment, not a single student has been
turned away from the University be
cause or inability, to find work. lo
far as I have heird, no earnest and
energetic boy has ever been turned
away. There are too many people
willing to give substantial encourage
ment to make this necessary.
Perhaps, however, the question of
possibility may best be answered by
suggesting the methods. In the main,
there are two kinds of work that
wnicn requires skin or previous ex
perience and that which does not. The
first class inclules stenographic, news
paper, and advanced clerical work,
j printing, private tutoring and student
jassistantships. The second and larger
(Class comprises all "odd-jobslL and all
honorable work which require only the
j active hands and minds of trustworthy
; young men and women. The girls do
household work In private families
and in girls' boarding houses, take
care of children, address envelopes.
ELECTION EDITORIAL STAFF, JANUARY 21, 1915
INSTRUCTIONS To vote for any person, make a cross (X) in label books, arrange card catalogues,
the square in the appropriate column according to your choice, at
the right 6? the name voted for. Vote your first choice in the first
column; vote your second choice in the second column; vote in the
third column for all the other candidates whom you wish to sup
port. Do not vote more than one choice for one person, as only one
choice will count for any one candidate
If you wrongly mark, tear, or deface this ballot, return it, and
obtain another.
FOE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ONE TO BE ELECTED
First
Choice
Second
Choice
Other
Choices
J. C. BEARD
CHAS. h! EPPERSON.
BURTON S. HILL.
KENNETH M. SNYDER.
FOR MANAGING EDITOR
ONE TO BE ELECTED
First
Choice
Second
Choice
ORVTLLE CHATT 1
RICHARD V. KOUPAL J
FOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
TWO TO BE ELECTED
First Second
Choice Choice
ETHEL ARNOLD
IVAN G. BEEDE.
DORIS SLATER
BENNETT VI 0
The committee reserves the right to change any rule before the
official ballots are printed.
etc. Boys milk cows, cut wood, de
liver papers, stock books, collect bills,
press clothes, run laundry agencies,
solicit for boarding houses, wait on
tables, and do many other things too
numerous to mention.
"Perhaps some of the unique and ex
traordinary methods will prove inter
esting. The praises of the boy who
'milked his way through the Univer
sity have been sung to the echo. Many
of the twentieth century youths have
been weaned of praise to new and
original means of subsistence.
One student moved upward from
the guarding of the milk pail against
the stamping of Bossy's foot and the
swishing of her tail to the guarding
of the tSate's valuables. Ho slept be
fore the entrance of the vaults with a
gun and an alarmy within easy reach.
Anomer took advantage of the-
germ-killing proclivities of modern
man and made his way as a fumigator.
He cleansed and rendered sanitary
rlth effective powder and spray the
opera house, the moving picture shows,
churches and other such public build
ings. "Staying with children waa found
profitable to one young man. For a
Treasonable consideration he would
stay with the children of a household
in the evening while the parents en
joyed themselves at a -party or show.
He had a number of patrons who
would call him from time to time. If
he was successful In quieting the chil
dren, he could spend the evening as
profitably In study as if he were In his
own room.
The University Is very compact, but
it is difficult to talk across a forty
acre campus. Phones cannot well be
installed in every office. There arose,
therefore, a distinct need for a faculty
postman. This office is held by a stn-daarfc-
Inasmuch as most of The com
municalions come from the president
and the deans, the powers that be.
thl postman is often called the mes
Lincoln s Greatest
$1.00 'to $2.00 Shirts
Young Men! Come in today
and revel in the classiest and biggest sav
ing event in shirts you've seen in months.
You'll see every kind of shirt young
men want from the soft laundered cuff
kinds to plain, pleated and tucked
bosom shirts. Patterns to please every
one splendidly made from serviceable
percales, madras, repps and mercerized
cloths.
$1,00 lo S2.00 Shirts go at 69c
A
bj - T
PAID FOR
econd Hand Books
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Signed
senger of tb gods.