ii ,j L Y N J5 li K ASiVAw
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
J'uhllKlie.l SumlHy. TikhiIhv. Wednesday.
Thnrmlnv and k'rl.lav of each week ly the
UnlvtTHiiy if NclirHMka.
OKFK'IALi IMUiKMTV I'l IH.MATIO.N
I ixl. r Iho tllrirllon of hluilent I'ub
lli'Htioim llmird.
Kiit, red n MM-oiid rlna muttT nt llie
lKli)lllrr In I.tnt-iilii, Nrhnihka, under Art
if I 01mrc.11. March V, 1M7B.
Hobm ritlon rule '-, " Pr "
1.00 rr Bt-nifhlrr
SIhkI" ropy 8 cent
KIUTOKIAL hTAKF
I ( K Al'hTIN Kdltor-ln-Chlel
Ut I.N l. liAMOX .MihimkIiik Kdllor
m.l.l.K I AKMAN Aimciale Kdltur
RlilrltlKr 1 . H ( ...... nt't l...in.r
llerhrrt lironell. Jr Nlitht Kdllor
r.dwurd llu.k MKht f;;('"r
tierlriide 1'nUrrnon forift.v l.i itor
t'hurlfM Miti'lirll .Siirt hililor
jol.u tlolluiKHWiirtli Nhii-Im l.dilor
Ailnt Killlom: r'ruiik llrl-rr. Ilelrn
J. IvtrrMiiti and Howard t r.uuliill.
AkhUtunt tl-ty KdUori.: ;, '.
more, t.vrlrude tiould, aloru llulllniter
nil lour tutniiirr.
ttoiiirn'M Athlrlir: Sue Mllle.
Kit-liHiiire Kditor: Mary Shrldon.
Drumulir Kdllor: Cyril Coombx.
Military Kdllor: Leonard Cowley.
Kr.it u re Wrlterm Maurlre Smith. Hud
Hi.iii.
A lira Steven Typint
Koom ( "I Hull.
OITire bourn: Kdltor-ii-rMef nnd Mao
rliiK liditor Three o'clock iluily.
IU MNKS9 STAFF
J1MKN I'llIM)t'K Uulne Manacer
tlmiiiiccy Kliihey AHt. Hoidne Mgr.
Clifford Hick 'lr. Manager
Al KUTISIMi STAr r.
Kulpli Kedfield.
Addison Mitlon
lu tuis wuoii ot nu.ry and scurry,
ii iuci at niosi any uum, pouino are
on.cu easiiy nypnouaou by tuoir own
uoniro lor a bargain, 'luu catiuy wnicli
.s ivaliy tit'ihiig, Is an ex.uindo of it.
There tan be no aunnraiion lor a
concern that does this, ol course, but
wio bii.gt.SL lesson to learn from it, is
tJ keep a steady hoad whenever on the
..unaco apparently something Is to bo
obtained for less than its ieal value.
Contemporary Opinion
PARA3LE OF THE AMBITIOUS
YOUTH.
Once upon a time two desirable
seats presented themselves to an am
bitious youth with a yearning for "sit
Un' pretty." Undecided as to which
one to choose, he tried to take both
at once. As a result he landed between
them on the floor.
Isn't it true that a similar fate
awaits most students who try to suc
ceed in a number of activities? Tho
ones who are not content with stick
ing 1o dramatics try their hand at
athletics or publications. Time pass
Art wiiiten-orth. Ins ranidlv. Soon these students be-
Kiilmrd Mere. I im. it,,.,, Innim-s and
miyiU'HUJi j "p
MKbt Kditor for this lMie.
i:ilVAKI M. Ill ( K
AMBITIONS.
Ambition means well. To have the
abition to succeed means to have the
will to succeed. Where there is a wiil
there is a way; conversely, where
then is ambition there is a way also.
Ambitions are always optimistic, they
are what, makes the future seem rose
tinted and give hope to the faint
heart. Without ambition there is no in-lere.-t
in anything and existence then
must seem like a dreary monotone.
Ambition always kindles a desire for
advancement and keeps away that
self-contentment that kills a desire for
bitter things. It gives backbone, in
spires enthusiasm and breeds determ
ination. It is the spark of progress that
with proper care will grow into a
flame which will become the all con
suming fire of success. Air castles are
outgrowth of ambition, but. they are ;
llss substantial and are eer chang- j
ing. !
when graduation conies they have
nothing to show for their efforts but week.
mo Interest pf tho student volunteel
movement for t 1 roign mission.
Ten Years Ago Today.
The fourth annual banquet of the
cadet bund was held in tho Lincoln
hotel. About seventy-five plat4h were
served.
Memorial hall, packod to a generoua
caiiacity, was tho scene of the lend-
ering of Handel's "Messiah" by the
university chorus, led by Mrs. Carrie
Raymond.
The Calendar.
Wednesday. December 21.
American Society of Civil Engineers
7:30 p. m. M. A. 102.
Group 13 of Square and Compass
club, 7 p. m. Social Science 107.
Omicron Nu business meeting, 5 p.
m. Ellen Smith ball.
Peaver City club meeting. 12 m.,
S. S. 102.
Friday, December 23.
Omaha club, 7:30 p. m.. ( Faculty
hall.
Faculty Notes.
Prof C. W. Taylor of tho teachers'
college was in Iowa on business last
a flurry here and there which lus
resulted in their accomplishing prac
tically nothing. Trying to succeed in
mnv lines, they have met with
scarcely more than partial success in
any.
On the other hand, most of the men
and women on the campus who have
arrived some place have done so by
concentrating thoii" cnerr- ' field
until they have mastered it. Th mi
auce;s has crowned their efforts; ami
as a result they have often found
themselves installed in important ro-
Surit. Reimund of Teeamah. R. 1).
Moritz of Seward, and John True were
cullers at teachers' college last week.
Prof. W. . Sealock has been giv
ing the Kirby language and gram
nier test to all the freshmen of the
teachers' college this week.
EXHAUST
I
MORE ALL-AMERICANS.
Yesterday the Daily Nebraska n was
the first Lincoln papnr to announce
Walter Camp's All-American select
ions. Again Nebraska athletes are hon
ored by being placed among tho mer,
supposed to have no peers in the
whole world.
Captain Swanson of the year just
past, has been admired because of hia
qualities of leadership, his sincere in
terest in the team, his desire ttj mike
a record for Nebraska ;md for clean
sportsrnanpsip. His ;ji r;tioi. on Camy;
team is a fining cliiras to a n.ost s-i.-
cessful season.
The coming vacation probably is
t'ie .short est that Nebraskans have
siiions on the campus asu.e lrom)a(j )cr mai)y years, so every one
their particular specialty.
Written in the archives of the unl-v-r.-ity
are the names of a few per
sons, who have met success in prac
tically every field of endeavor on
the campus. But these persons are
tho exceptions and their cases do not
prove anything. By far the majority
who have attempted it have landed
on the flooi- in one way or another.
It is a logical and profitable plan to
stick to one activity. Michigan Daily.
University Notices.
Notice of Change of Meeting.
The talk to bo given by V.
Whitten to the commercial club
Thursday at 11 has been postponed
until next Thursday, December 22, :it
11 o'clock.
Civil Engineers.
American society of Civil Engineers
will meet Wednesday, December 21 in
M. A. 102 at 7:30 p. m.City Engineer
, ' r mriro T.ntc? will speak on the oe-
John Tucelik, the giant guard, wno , C.eorge iaics wm
for the past three years has been a
mountain of strength, was also chess
en by Camp for one of his mythi
cal elevens. Tucelik has played a most
aggressive game at all times and his
absence from the line next year will
sign of the construction of the Lin
coln Municipal swimming pool.
Square And Compass Club.
The regular meeting of Group B,
Snnaro and Compass club will be held
ansence iroin me hik- hcai " - , , 01 ,
leave a gap that will be mighty hard I Wednesday evening. December 21 n
t fm Social Science 107. Dr. Wolcott will
Nebraska is proud of these two men' present a number of topics for future
who have shown the east what Kind of 1 study and all members shonld be pres
men they grow in Nebraska. U to express their Preference Dr
I Rankin will give a talk on the history
CHRISTMAS FEVER. !of Masonry which promise to be
For the last day or two students jhW interesting All Je ty
, v,., ,wn ih Hob i Masons are inviu.'u u.m .v
lian urrii laj Ji'b uwi v.- j
Work that should be done, is neglect
ed with a "I'll do it next week when
I have more ambition."
There will be time for work next
week, but next week primarily is a
time for rest and relaxation. The less
thought that is given to the problems
and tasks of work then, Hie greater
will be the enthusiasm and energy
with which it will be attacked after
the first of the year.
Next week and the week after,
those who don't wipe
right now, will be lamenting the fact
that they didn't do it when they
should. Next week, this week will be
history. The little hardship that the
schoolwork brings now, will only be
a memory next week if it is done nov-
yet if neglected, will be a most irk
some task and spoil the pleasant times
possible during the holiday season.
If this "Christmas fever" of putting
things off is getting the best of you,
fight it, for its successful defeat will
mean & great deal of pleasure in the
next two weeks, and possibly a better
'final grade In the university courses
you are taking.
tend.
Commercial Club.
The commercial club will har Mr.
Whitten of the Lincoln chamber cf
I rri,..rs!ir npeeiiiber 23, at
commen t;, i m ,
11 a. m., in 305 S. S.
s.tys. Being ol an optomistic iranie
of mental makeup we decided that
t!ie following is usually true. The
shorter the vacation the less ferg it-ten.
BRCKETT EK5 TO
ENGINEER FRESHMEN
"Four days to do my Xmas hocking"
Quoth Amos Ado,
"That 1 may help to fill the Xma.i
stocking."
But Fate now with him placed
So ( ii each Hebrew's door a Knock
ing, .Mas on each, a sign he spied "No
more loans made."
lainta i'oet.
Don't fail to take home todubious
parents ail your papers with a grade
of over 50, it lends color to your
dramatic recital of "The Burning of
the, Midnight Oil."
The co-eds across the table in the
library when asked to foreclose her
conversation, looked up at the jol'y
fellow who lent his handsome car and
queried "don't you suppose they know-
better than to come up here to the
library and try to study?"
Venice.
Gift suggestions that the bound to
win the hearts of the family:
Father New tobacco cure.
Mother A pair of antique chop
sticks to match the linoleum on the
kitchen floor.
Sister Some nice cotton hose.
Grandmother A new book of bed
time stories.
Brother A year's subscription
The Womans Home Companion.
to
Cornhusker Queries.
Q What magazine did writers in
the university publish about 25 years
ago?
A The Nebraska Literary Maga
zine, a quarterly, ran in 1895-96 un-
"GREATLY REDUCED."
In one of the more or less popular
stores of Lincoln candy was on sale
a short time ago at eighty cents a
pound. Itwas good candy and had a
vide sale. Now that the Christmas
season is on and people aro buying
more candy than sual, they do a lit
tle searching around. The purchasers
of two weeks ago are somewhat sur
prised to see their eighty cent candy
narked "one dollar and fifteen cen's
reduced from one dollar and twenty
five cents." Something is wrong somewhere.
Omaha Club.
-l.-v -,-11 li-!1 n social
The umana ciuu - i . . . .
.. ...,,i,- Twnmher 21. at 1 der the encouragement of the depart
meeting, weuue-auaj, -
club of the university.
Q-Vho was the first dean of the
arts college?
A Ttev. Orsamus C. Dake, a clergy
man of the Episcopal church, was the
first professor of rhetoric and Eng
lish literature and the first dean of
the arts college.
Q How many campuses has the
University of Nebraska and which la
the newest?
A The University of Nebraska is
now spread over three campuses, the
city campus and agricultural school
at Lincoln and the college of med
Icine at Omaha. The later is the
newest.
Q How was the popularity of the
university spread In the early days?
A At first the university ws
known in legislature debates as Lin
coln high school. Later, especially
under Chancellor Benton, speech-male
ing tours were made over the state
increasing Interest In the Institution
n . aa T, tyi 1n Faculty hall. Temple
'the slate dean j building. The committee has weeced- j
ed in procuring tnis ne&irui
ing place and has arranged a r.
attrictive program. Every Omaha stu
dent welcome. All members com
promptly and bring a friend.
Notice.
The Gallery range will be available
to all men who have not Tired the
prescribed course, on December 21, 22
and 23.
By order of Colonel Mitchell:
SIDNEY ERICKSON.
Major, Infantry, (D. O. L.)
Inter-College Basketball.
There will he a meeting of col
ntbletic representatives 4 p. m.
Wednesday in the office of the di
rector of athletics for the purpose oi
drawing up a schedule for the lnter
college basketball tournament.
F. W. L.TTEHRING.
Director of Athletics.
Professor Tells Of
. Need of Agricultural Engineer
ing Course in uiuver&itj.
Professor E. K. Brackett of tho agrl
cultural engineering college spoke be
fore tho freshman engineers yesterday
an "Agriculture and tho Engineer."
Trofessor Brackett told how the en- j
gineering field was becoming more ;
specialized and how the agricultural j
branch of engineering was rapidly
growing in importance. Nebraska is;
especially interested in tho agricult-i
i r- 1 .
ural development as Its weuare ue-j
pendu largely upon, the agricultural,
interests. There are 124,000 tarms m ;
vnhmska and these aro tho most im-;
portant part of our wealth and their j
nroilncts form a large part or our in
come. Tho industrial population of the
t....tn iloes not number more than one ,
tenth of the total in comparison with
the large numbers connected with the
farms and allied interests.
The M;st agricultural engineering
.nnrP was civen at Iowa state col
li go by a graduate of the mechanical
.unmooring department of the l ni-
versify of Nebraska, rrom nero
tmiv ha.: sDread to other Universit-,
ies and Nebraska now has as good ;
,n nsri-ieultiiral college as any m the
United States. The agricultural en-j
gineering building at the college oi
agriculture campus is probably tha j
largest and most up to date edifice of j
it's kind in the world.
Some data in regard to the value i
mid importance of the Nebraska farms
rtas given by Professor Brackett. Ac
cording to the latest census there is
over Jlil.l.OOO.OOO worth of farm ma
chinery on Nebraska farms. More
power is used in tho plowing of it's
fields than in all the industries of the
state put together.
The agricultural engineering course
is not presumed to teach everything
that, should be known about the most
scientific farming methods, but it
does give the student the fundamentals
on which proper practice is based and
leaves to them the working out ol tne
minor details-.
There are mauy problems which
shonld be solved in the various agri
cultural lines. The building proposi
tion is one of the most important on
most farms as it is one which is most
often neglected. Tho proper apprecia
tion of rural architecture is needed
as the poor way in which many of our
farm buildings are constructed is de
plorable. Drainage and irrigation are two
problems which confront the engineer
in many parts of the state. Many
times they are closely related but
their inter-relations are often over
looked by the ordinary fanner.
There is connected with the agri
cultural college an extension depart
ment which helps' the farmer in many
ways in the study of these problems.
They send out blue prints on all
the various phases of farm planning
and design of buildings and print
phamplets on many of the problems
of farm management.
Nebraska has taken the lead in the
installation of a tractor testing depart
ment which tests all the makes of
farm tractors before they can be put
on the market. The testing laborator
ies are in charge of a graduate of the
agricultural college and every tractor
is given a rating in accordance with
the tests so made This serves the
farmer in that he knows what to ex
pect when he buys a certain tractor.
To date over 80 tractors have been
tertd and rated by this department.
Better
declare an armistice
with winter
before he gets the best
of you
invest in a
KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOAT
tomorrow!
$35 Upwards
Quality Clothes
rKiK:;K!::K!:Eii.s:::!:l:Kl: KnuiDi.: K: KJXB.:. BJ K m, u
Sporting Goods
Gift Sale
Every Item Suitable for Gifts at
20 to 50 Discount
SPECIAL SUGGESTIONS
Tom Wye Coals J $6.00
Sweaters and Jerseys 1-2 OFF
Tlioniial-Waro .hips. 1 Dillon size $10.83
P.icvclos for boys and rirls, dins. C,oU Supplies,
liaskellmll Equipment 20 OFF
LAWLOR'S
"THE SPORTING GOODS STORE"
117-119 South 14th Street
Special Attention Given all Mail Orders
In Years Gone By.
Seventeen Years Ago Today.
Word came that Miss C. Ruth
Rouse. fr6m Girton collega, Cam
bridge. England, expected to visit tin
University of Nebraska In January, la
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
6hampoo 50c Horns F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
Arter tvery Meal"
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS DiamonJs, Watch
5s, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes eximined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may' select Just what you
want In Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fioo Equipment and Supplies.
Crare's, Whiting's and Kurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
ot Schools and Colleges.
'123 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
Phones B-1534. B-3306. B-3307.
o)WS
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts'
Nothing Nicer For
Her Dresser
Genuine French
Ivory Sets
Special prices this week
Some at 13.50
Better and more prices at
$15-$20
Others at $27.50
A few, Simply Exquisite
Sets at $37.50
They are Wonderful Value
iviaKing inangco.
win ...... , ... ! i-1 n . am- nUni in i.mr rnurr. nPXt fra'tr ? If f"
why not include roiTic romiiirn ial () m -lthi r jmrt time or ru
lnH!neiM ilnvn there Is no fivotein .t education that U more practical than
KNTKK T'ixUAY H. V ANP N.CHT Cl
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. Ph. President.
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational scnooi.
Corner O and 14th St. Lfocom, n
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B
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