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T II K I) A I L Y N K B R A S K A X
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day except Sm. urday and Sunday during tha eoi
lege year. Subscription, per em-ter $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Heed - .....Editor
Le Ross Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Finch Associate Editor
Story Harding News Editor
Leonard Cowley News Editor
Dorothy Barkley Society Editor
.Valter White Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin
Ixiis Hartnian
Belle Farman
Hesper Rell
Klearior Hinman
Luther Johnson
Jessie Watson
Leora:d Kamniang
Lee Yochum
Doro'hy Jones
Heloise Gauvreaux
( loyd Clark
Carle-ton Springer
Phvl'is Langstaft
Gert'-ude Moran
Doro'hy English
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wytheis Business Manager
FVed Bosking Assistant business Manager
Jesse Patty , Circulation Manager
Nws Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For This Issue
THE FUN FEST.
Tomorrow night at the Lincoln High School Auditorium will bo
Ik ni the tenth annual University Night. This is one of Nebraska's
favorite traditions and every year the enthusiasm for it exceeds thai
of previous years. Unfortunately this year the affair has to be given
at Tne High School Auditorium which is not large enough to accoiu
m-mate all who wish to attend. The available 1200 seats were
snntched up in less than an hour and many were turned away dis
appointed. The unusual feature of ihe night is the veil of mystery whicn
hangs about it, for in other years the program has been announced
beforehand. This fact only makes the interest more live for to th
average college student, the unknown is merely ft fascinating puzzle
fo.- him to solve. The stunts promise to fulfill all expectations and
t'.K n, there is the "Shun," that spicy, sarcastic and all-too-true gossip
journal. Taken as a whole, this University Night will prove a delight
10 all who are fortunate enough to be able to attend.
CLEAN-UP WEEK.
Lincoln is in the throes of the annual "Clean-Up Week," and from
ciiy hall politics to the street-cleaning department, there is a scurrv
a no a flurry everywhere to clean house. Many of the merchants have
Tii,..le special bargain-sale offers of paint, scrubbing powders, brooms
ar..l all the other weapons of the housewives' annual renovating time.
Siiool children are being encouraged to keep the school grounds tidy
th'F week and in 'heir feverish enthusiasm, they are even seen pick
ing np stray papers in the street on their way to and from school,
and carrying them clear home to destroy rather than risk their escap
ing on the wind again. The city streets actually are being so thor
oughly brushed and scraped that they do not look familiar.
Would it be at all inappropriate for the University to celebrate
such a week? The students might refrain from brushing their peneil-sha-penings
on the floors, from shaking the ink out of pens on the
new cork coverings of Teachers' College and the Social Science build
ing, from throwing scraps of discarded themes about the campus and
covering the walks along the front of the campus with half burnt
cigarette stubs. At the same time, they might clean-up all back de
linquent theme records, finish incompletes and make up old absences.
Perhaps such a week of reform would start a new habit-crease in
our brains and help to keep us up to time for the remainder of the
semester. Only six more weeks to do all this would a "clean-up
wr-ek" help?
WINNINP. FAVOR.
The administration gained heavily in popularity today A pep
cliipel was held and classes were dismissed.
This morning was an opportune time for the former even though
pep-chapels have rather gone out of style during the last four months.
Perhaps, it denotes a realization on the part of those in charge of
chapel programs that such services may be conducted during a backet
bi M season as handily as during the gridiron schedule. As it was, !t
caught the student body rather off its guard. No one expected a pep
chapel so soon before the opening of the 1920 football play.
And as to vacations an administration official mho called off
classes on three successive mornings would probably receive anything
within the gift of the student body, their right to loar excepted. The
time-worn saying that a student is the only person in the world wo
wants to pay for something he doesn't geL and the less be gets it
the better be likes it, was well illustrated this morning.
Never a cheer is given like the one that rises to the roof of
M harry Hall when some kind-hearted individual orders a halt in the
pursuit of knowledge. For students seldom pant for study. They're
too much enamored of Patrick Henry's Plea of "Give me liberty or
deUh."
That is one. reason why V. S. G. A. and Kindred rule manufactur
ing bodies here succeed fto Doorty. Thar attempt to legiak.tc good
cere into tolk. Aod tnat km't tfcs best to mate them food.
DtTairw Daily.
PERSONALS
Fred Klepser, '17, of Weeping
Water, was a visitor at the Beta house
on MondaV an' Tuesday.
Mike Hanna. of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, stopped at the Beta house Tor
a short visit while on his way to
Detroit, Michigan.
Albin Lindgern, '22. will spend the
week-end at his home in Hastings.
Mr. G. H. Stevens has been visit
ing his son, Wade Stevens, '22, at the
Acacia house.
Mrs. W. E. Haley, of Valentine, is
visiting her daughter, Martha Haley,
23, at the Delta Gamma house.
Tim Sullivan, '22, returned from
Omaha where he has been visiting for
the past few days.
Ruth Howell, of les Moines, Iowa,
is a guest of her aunt, Ml . Mice
Howell.
Fred Walrath, : I, and Frank Car
penter, "21, of Onaha h ave for Oni
aha today where they will spend the
week-end.
Frank Elchheugir. '1(5. of Norfolk,
was a guest at the Sigma Nu house
this week.
Leo Yochum, '?3. will spend Satur
day and Sunday with his parents in
Norfolk.
Flora Ernest, of Tecumseh, is visit
ing her sister. Maud Ernst "i
Ilta Mia Delia hous" ' " ,h"
Clifford Scott, '19, of Omaha lg -
K,.,ln,vaul, '19, was a ,, at the
Silver !., house yesterday
Charlotte IMmpley, '23, wU,
ho worked t tcrho, ,n (Ja
Associate Professor Alice lftWo
leaves today for Broken Row 'noi.,
she will give nn extension Wt ...
evening.
Dr. F. W. Upson, chairman r .,.
Chemistry Department, and Assoc,,,.
itoi. u. j. Brown, also of th n,.
istry Department, are ntt-..
meeting of the American Chemfstrv
i-NOCieiy in St. TmiIs, Missouri.
a 'phone will
bring our
motor
Safeguard Your Eurs!
from theft
from fire
from moths
Relievo your mind of the worry of your furs and let us take your
espoiisibiliiy for them upon ourselves. We guarantee insurance against
noihs. fire r theft while they are in our possession. Io not take risks
vith your valuable garments. '
Our
Cold Storge Vaults
are the largest in this part of the country
3ere furs ,.ve given complete protection the best known to science
temperature below freezing
This temperature is absolutely essential to prolong the life, beauty
ind usefulness of furs. It preserves the natural oils which evaporate in
he hot dry air of summer. Told, also, aids in retaining the flexible
oftness of ll:e skins. Most women know that furs stored at home, how
ever carefu:"y, come out flat and lifeless in the Fall if nothing more
H-rious bef.i'is them.
STORAGE CHARGES
The cost ir the same for the entire season as for a part of it place your
urs in storage NOW. Charges are based on the declared values.
Dyed furs 2 of value
Natural furs 1 of value
MINIMUM CHARGES
Fur neckpiece. Collars or Muffs
Short Fu.- Coats.
Long Fur Coats
Cloth Coats
A RECEIPT GIVEN IN EVERY INSTANCE
..$1.00 each
2.00 "
J 50 "
1.60 "
mute.
1 J