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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1916)
V. . f i, THE DAILY NEBKA3KAR C. ROY IY1ILLER, For Foot Comfort 410 Ganter Building Adjustment of Fallen Arches, re moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails and the relief of Bunions. Comfort Shoes. Phone B3781 Oliver Theater WED. A THANKSGIVING DAY Nov. 29-30, Daily Mats. "In Old Kentucky" mam THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Martin Beck's Orpheum Circuit 2-30 Two Performances Dally 8:20 MISS EVAN-BURROWS FONTAINE Assisted by Mr. Kenneth Harlan and Company of Classic Dancers In an Elaborate Arrangement of Hawaiian, Egyptian, Greek and East Indian Decorative Dance Pantomimes WEBB A. BURNS The Italian Minstrels PUNETTE SISTERS The Whirling Geisha Girls Introducing Their Aerial Dental Novelty WALTER BROWER The Jolly Jester EMMA FRANCIS Assisted by Harold Kennedy Novel Originalities in Song and Dance "Dance Futurist a la American'' Wm. DeMarest A Collette Estelle A Mirthful Rhapsody of Vaudeville Tid Bits "HONOR THY CHILDREN" A Satirical Comedy by Samuel Ship man and Clara Llpman with Wm. Lawrence and Co. PICTORIAL NEWS WEEKLY MATINEES 25c NIGH TS 25c-50c-75c LINCOLN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE THURSDA Y.FRIDAY-SATURDAY GEO. M. FISHER & CO. In a Comedy Garment in Two Pieces "THE rAHTH t rlo ' "The Shielding Shadow" Episode No. 7 "The Awakening" The Pathe News (Pictorial) "A NATION'S PERIL" 2 Part Pathe Drama (LKO Comedy) CHARLIE WILSON "One of the Nuts" TIME 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00 MATINEE 10c NIGHTS 15c AGEST1C FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE IN "THE UPHEAVAL" Five Act Metro Wonderplay MR. AND MR8. 8IDNEY DREW IN COMEDY MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON COMEDY TIME 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 p. m. ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c WMtebreast Coal & Lumber Co. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 107 N. 11 W. B. RYONS TALKS TO COMMERCIAL CLUB Inefficiency Cause of Heavy Percent age of Business Failures, He Says W. B. Ryons, assistant cashier of the First National bank, talked to the members of the University Commer cial club yesterday on the subject of "Credit." "Ninety-one per cent of all business men In the United States eventually fail according to Dun and Bradstreet," stated Mr. Ryons in the address. "This is due to inefficiency, lack of capital, or inattention to business." The national banking system in stalled during the Civil war proved adequate for the time only. Its great defect was its lack of elasticy. In 1907 the United Slates commission, appointed to Investigate the monetary systems of all the old countries, re ported that over 95 per cent of the business transacted In the United States was done on "credit." Federal Reserve System Under our new federal reserve sys tem, however, emergency currency may be Issued on 120 days high grade commercial paper. In the fall the west has always felt the strain due to the lack of sufficient currency. More over, the flood of gold from Europe must eventually cease, the tide turn, and a crisis ensue. "We hope that our new system will fulfill a long felt need, but the federal reserve bank has not yet had a real test. But we do know that In a short time the test will come and we must be prepared until we know that our present monetary system will stand that test," concludes Mr. Ryons. JOURNALISM MUST APPEAL TO MILLIONS (Continued from Page One) the bottom of things,' get back to the basic condition that preceded the evil effect. Must Know the Present "The Journalist who is to render service must understand the causes of our present day social conditions and present them In their true significance. He must not condemn, but rather sym pathize with the perpetrator of a social or moral wrong and look for, and throw light on the evil which krmmht nrh pressure on him as to bring him to commit such an act. He must have a true understanding oi human life, as it is today, an under standing of what the causes of the present conditions are. "A realization of what the condi tions ought to be and the courage to take a definite step in improving the conditions of human life. What we want and need are men and women wht secretly render serice." To render this service the prospec tive Journalist should adequately pre pare himself. "He should Saturate himselm with good literature." His study should be broad. It should in clude all the sciences and philosophy. A study of human interests and undf r standing as influenced by fundamental economic principles is a prerequisite to really successful Journalism. THIRTEEN STUDENT8 TO BE 8ENT TO IOWA i 1 r November 24 Pre-Medic Dance. Rosewilde. Kappa Alpha Theta freshman dance. Pi Kappa Phi dance. Llndell. Alpha Omicron Pi dance. Chapter house. November 25 Delta 'Gamma dance. Rosewilde. Gamma Phi Beta freshman dance. Chapter house. Chi Omega freshman dance. Chap ter house. Lutheran Students club meeting. Faculty hall. PI KAPPA PHI PLEDGE PI Kappa FL1 announces the pledg ing of McKinley F. Clark, '17, Ottawa. m. Vivian Knight, '16, and Nettie Jeffry, 17, will go to Iowa City, tonight Mrs. Lucile Reeder Morse, '15, of Columbus, is visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house. Florence Jenks, '17, will spend the week-end at the Gamma Phi Beta house In Iowa City. Lucile Mauck, '20, has had as house guests Hazel Waters, Wahoo, and Frances Barch, Wisner. Clifton Monahan, '18, and Jack Kreamer, '18, have gone to attend the Iowa game and visit at the Beta Theta Pi house. Marion Kastle, Ruth Whitmore, Vina Kohler and Helen Minor will go to Iowa City this evening for Satur day's football game. AYLSVORTH SAYS NEW LAWS NEEDED PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION METH ODS NEED CHANGING Students Like Course in American Government Subdivision of Sections Is Made SUMMIT The New Style in tion (pilars Sn '"- - KLINE'S The following thirteen students will be snt to Iowa City for the game Saturday by the College Book Store, winners of the Book Store chances: Constance Lyford, Vina Kohler, Frank Hlxenbaugh, Paul Conrad, Carl A. Olson. H. A. Schmidt. H. B. Wor ley, Harry Marsh, J. D. Spoon. Harry Tusendly, Samuel Hinds, J. F. Smith and W. Bauman. FOURNER ART EXHIBIT PLACED Enrollment in classes in American government in the department of political science at the University was so large at the opening1 of this semes ter that it has been necessary to sub divide the sections at least once each week in order to carry on more in tensive quiz work. Prof. Leon E. Aylsworth conducts these classes at S a. m. and 2 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. He divided the Friday morning class into three subdivisions for quiz work on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and believes that much more effective teaching is possible under this system. Of course students at tending one quiz division are not re quired to attend the others, the course calling for only three hours class work each week. The first two hours are occupied mainly by lecture work. Professor Aylsworth has declared that the general election of November 7 and other recent developments in the governmental field In this country have proven the need of the following measures: What Is Needed Choice of presidential electors in proportion to the number of popular votes received in the state, or by' district, as either plan would tend to cut down the pos sibility of a bare majority repre senting the entire state in the electoral college. Theoretically, Nebraska would cast three votes for Hughes and five for Wilson, in case Hughes received 150,000 popular votes in the state and Wilson 250,000. Raising of campaign funds by taxation of voters instead of by solicitation of wealthy corpora tions or persons who thus acquire a strangle hold on the party in office. Other measures to prevent a repetition of the Tilden-Hayes mixup in case of a closely con tested election, definitely provid ing for more possible emerg encies. Professor Aylsworth believes that the new system for naming electors would tend to distribute the campaign activities over all the states of the union instead of a few pivotal states. He pointed out that republicans would be able to gain a few electoral votes In the southern states. In proportion to their vote, whereas now the popu lar vote of a state decides all the electors one way or the other. 1.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 " 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 6.00 10.00 2.00 .50 1.75 Total $165.75 THE MOGUL BARBER SHOP, 127 N. 12th. Best of attention given students. (Continued from Page One) "SPA" Get your Lunches at ths City Y. M. C.A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P Agricultural college, where it waa a great success. The art department here has received some very enthusi astic reports from Miss RIndlaub, who Is head of the art department there. From there the exhibit will go on to other Institutions. The art department is rather proud that Ne braska is getting the reputation aa a center from which exhibitions may be sent out to other places. PRISON CAMP FUND Students' subscriptions to the relief fund for European war prisoners re ceived up to date, are as follows: $5.00 .50 2.00 .60 .50 1.00 l V V SILK f5)(pjC Neckwear ty)0 Those ties are from our higher priced lilies and will he sold at this special ju-iee TODAY ONLY. They are those large English shapes that young men arc now wearing, made from heavy, lustrous silks in the handsomest designs imaginable. Extreme values arc they at 39c " 'it a mm J mi mm EI mm m a r f ssw a mw svtt j,r. - i i ii ni i "THE SOCIAL KEY" FREE TICKETS Call at our corset, counter and get a complimentary ticket to the WOMEN'S MATINEE, Friday afternoon, when "The Social Key" will he shown, in addition to the regular program at the STRAND. This is aoi interesting story film showing the fitting of Gossard Corsets on LIVING MODELS for every type of figure. Von will find it both instructive and entertaining. The tickets are FREE at the Corset Dept. Second Floor. Orpheum Shoo Repair Co. Students' Headquarters for all kinds of Shoe Repairing, WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Telephone B-1316 211 North 12th Street CHAPIM BROS-127 So. 13th St lowers all the time THE Evans Telephone B2311 333 North 12th L Gleaners, Pressors, Dysrs Tor ths 'Work and Service- that Pleases." Call B2311. The Bsst equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the West. - One day service If needed. Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made. FOUND! GLOVES! 25 Good Pairs, Men's and Women's Gloves turned in at Student Activities Office Call for YOURS at once, if you have lost a pair I