V
THE DAILY NEBRASivAfi
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller .... Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivlenne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dwight 1 Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Rartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Rlunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Porothy English I.enore Noble
Lueile Becker C. H. Grilible Gertrude Siuires
Roy Bedford Kern Noble -Ralph Thorpe
John c. Wright Carolyn Keed
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mnil matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1ST9.
They are still talking ;ilout the benefit Nebraska will reap 1'iom
the trip that the team and the band made to Oregon. Now oomvs a
letter from an rlumnus in Walla Walla. Washington, who says that the
whole west is ''marveling." and that it was a big boost upward.'
Every student, at some time or othti during his I'niversity career
decides whether he will enter into any campus activity 01 whether
lis will devote all of his time to study. If the man decides in favor of
all of his time to study he is making a grave mistake. There is
nothing more admirable than a well-trained student, and a scholar.
There are not enough of them.' But if. 10 pain this scholarly rank, a
person must neglect the other side of school life the campus activity
part he loses more than he gains.
To mingle with people, to learn to know il.em and the best way
to deal with each individual, is the greatest education on earth, and
it can only be gained through mental alertness and concentration. No
mental sluggard will ever learn 10 know people.
A knowledge of books will aid in a knowledge of people, but the
ability to make friends will not get a history lesson, or a German
translation.
The most valuable possession on earth is a friend, and the experi
ence that one gets in campus activities, in making friends, helping
others and boosting worth-while things will be an unending source of
help and benefit all of his days.
The time to begin is in the freshman year, and when a good start
has been made in the studies, every new man and woman should enter
some outside field and work in it with all his or her mieht.
The ability ;.o combine scholarship and social activity, which does
net mean lighter society in all of its frivolity. their ability, and the
application of it. is that which makes the ideal man or woman, the
real I'niversity graduate.
And now comes a letter with the rendition, "yours in a bond of
sympathy"! Yea. verily.
Wesleyan wanted to win. and the support that the students gave
the team was enviable, but not very proritable.
It has been rumored that a student union soon will spring into
existence. It will be the birth of a much needed institution, here,
and when people begin to enjoy its hen fits there will be no end to
claimants for th honor of the responsibility and cause of the plan.
In fact one application for the honor appeared last week.
FORUM
To the Editor of the "Daily Ne
braskan": Every loyal Nebraskan who helped
.-end the hand to Portland, will be
gratified to hear of their success in
making the famous Oregan aggrega
tion sound like a small imitation of the
refcl thine. On all sides were heard
praises oi "that peppy Nebraska band
iliat plays like victory was already
theirs."
The band and of course the team,
have given Nebra.-ka and the V. of N.
an advertising that has set the west
marvelinsr. So pat yourselves 011 the
back for assisting ii: eivinc Nebraska
this big boast upward.
AN APPRECIATIVE ALUMNUS.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Aqo Today
The Nebraska Dairy Team won
fourth place in the annual Chicago
Dairy Show.
One was suspended and four were
in danger, for failure to respond to
Dean Engberg's invitation to call on
the delinquency committee.
Two Year Aflo Today
The "Fighting Cyclones" from Ames
arrived. .
Dr, Condra left for a trip to the
eastern pan of the state to attend a
meeting of the geographical society.
The Teener Society held n Hal
lowe'en party at Branson's cottage in
Pen woods.
The Better Quality of Young
Men's Clothes and Nothing Else
Just now an extensive showing of Belted
Back Suits and Overcoats $20, $25, $30
Something New Knitted Scotch Caps, imported
from Scotland exclusivity for Farquhar $2
FARQUHAR'S
1325 O Street
Nebraska heat Ames the previous
Saturday by a score of 20 to 7.
One Year Ago Today
Was Sunday. Ted Metcalfe attend
ed church.
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page One)
democratic candidate for election
again, will speak at convocation Tues
day. On Thursdav the third Beethoven
symphony will be played. Pr. Dann
will interpret it Tuesday morning in
Art hall.
The Y. W. ( A. Vespers will be
held as usual Tuesday evening, and
the devotional services of the Y. M.
('. A. the evening following.
On" of the big co-ed events of the
year will be the football luncheon Sat
urday noon, preceding the Ames
game. It is believed that fhis will be
the most largely attended luncheon of
the year.
CENTRAL HIGH OF
OMAHA CROWDED BY
TOO MANY STUDENTS
school will relieve the crowded con
dition of Central high school.
The Commercial high school now
has two frame buildings for the over
flow olasse of this school. Wilson Del
zel, 'IB, is teaching commercial law
and public speaking in the Commercial
high school and also in the night
school.
A 15-year-old is running for the 1020
presidency at Ohio state. Exchange.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
t
LTi
I '.J.. "A
The. Central high school of Omaha,
which was enlarged several years
ago, is now so crowded that many
periods of the day, all the available
rooms are in um . according to State
High School Inspector Reed. The
(lasses are unusually large this year,
since many have been put together to
make extra room. This building was
originally the first wing of the pros
pective quadrangle and this quad
rangle was completed two years ago. J
Plans are being made for a newj
Commercial high Swiool to be built
several blocks from the Central high
school. It is hoped that this new
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l3 ;'cr n fooJ, hncvt vc;u".rt' partner
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
John L. Kennedy
Republican Candidate for
U. S. Senator
Experienced as a Congressman. !
Closely associated with State and Na-i
tional affairs. I
Knows the needs of Nebraska people.!
The logical candidate to elect. i
VOTE FOR HIM
i
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i,,,
Samuel H.
ScdgwicK
01 YorK
Candidate lor Re-election
Supreme Judge
His ability as a jurist has
been proven in efficient service
on the supreme bench of Neb
raska. His pvblic record is his chie!
endorsement
AsK your attorney, tie Knows.
i
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Home Economics Club I
The Home Economics dub will meet i
Wednesday at 7:30 in Faculty hall, the '
Temple. All college of agriculture girls j
are a.-kei to come out. .14-5-6 j
i Leather Bound Directories i
i
j Stud'-nts who wish leather bound j
(copies of th-? I'niversity Ibrectoryj
imust notify Harry C. P.igglestone, sec-;
' retary of the University Y. M. C. A., or
!('arl lia.-nsberger, business manager!
of lhe directory, at once. Only enough
copies of the directory will be bound :
in let ther to fill the advance orders.
SAY GIRLS
If you wr.nt His nionogram or
Kra;en,ity crest on a Belt
l:uV:ie. Scarf I'in. Cuff Button,
etc.. for Xmas. give us the order
now and we'll have it ready
when you wanl ii.
fJALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Established 1S71 1143 O St
Homecoming Awgwan
The Homecoming edition of Awgwan
will be published November 15. All
contributions to this edition shou'd be
turned in as soon as possible. Any
one desiring a place on the staff
should contribute to the homecoming
edition. Get busy.
STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
i From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O St
Classified Advertising
WANTED Gentleman
Inquire of L. V. Kline,
LT325.
room mate.
424 No. 17,
.14-35-36 ,
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
WANTED More boarders. 1535 R
33-33 i
i
t.. L-7432.
LOST White's First Oreek book. Re- j
I turn to student activities office. 32-34 j
; LOST Moore's fountain pen, red mot- i
! tied. Return to student activities'
office. 32-34
fit
I
ake a
Look
inn von will
T
ake a
for though we sell them all at
Book
many ore worth several times that.
Look them over and pick out the ones you can use.
i
NOTICE OUR WINDOW
Get what you want, for the price you want it, at the nearest
place, the
Orpheum Shoe Repair Co.
For the students' convenience we are prepared to dye shoes any
color desired
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Telephone B-1316 211 North 12th Street
THE
GLOBE water LAUNDRY
We Use Pure Soft Water
It Saves Your Linen
Visit Our New Sanitary Plant
College
Boot
Store
FACING CAMPUS
tudents
Register for your music work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WTLLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Ets. Opposite the Campus