'l II E 1) A i h Y
NKBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
iilillNlii Similar, TupbiIii.v, Vic1mclny.
T!mrHiM.v ami k'rlilny of each wwk by the
rnivii mtv if .NfiiriiBKa.
On llUL IN1VKKS1TY PIMLICATION
I nti.r llio direction of the Htudrnt I'ob-
IIoiiiIoiih Hinril.
Kxti'ird hh tfrand Hinm mnttir nt Ilia
In I.tmoln. NrhrHHka, under Act
f '.., irrn.ii. Mureli 8. l1U.
Hohwr.iHiim rule -'00 per yeur
Moiclc rny -
..B reota
i:i it ot
Helen
tilt'
KIWTOK1AL, STAFF
A. K U STIN... Kdltor-ln-Chlf
ltl ti. ;.TOX MaiiHiflnit Killtor
Itl.l.l.K' KAK.MAN .Amiclte Kditor
KltlrliWv l.owe J;'!!!"'
Herbert lirownell, Jr Mulit hilllor
r;uur.l limk NlKbt J. tor
tierlruue I'litterHon Soeiety J;' l,r
Mili liell IMIoriH r.iiuur
Jo: n llolliiiKHWortli piortH
iiKtant Kditorw: Frank Helper,
J. feterNOii und Howard runiliill.
k.lv KiilturN: .Win
mur, t.ertrtide Uoum, uioru m c
in! lone Kroner.
Vneii' Athletieai Sue Mill.
l.x.liHiiKf Kditor 2 Mnry Sheldon.
Hranmtie Killtori Cyril Coumb.
Milliury Kditor: I.eomird Cowley.
liuiiure Writer: Muurlee Hinitli. Hud
Bui". , .
Aide Mevena Ijrpim
Koom 0 "l Hall.
OtTiir bourn: Kditor-li.-ebief und Mad
Minn Kditor Three o'eloek dully.
IHMNK88 STAFF
.iiiti I iliixx K Illinium Manasw
i... KliiKev AMNt. HUMlneaa Mltr.
iif...i' Hleka... fir. Manner
AIIVKHTISINii STAFF.
Kullili nedlleld. Art W hileworth
Addison Sutton Kiebaril Stere.
Mirlit Kditor for this tasue.
WKKKKKT UROV'KLL. JR.
THE NEW YEAR.
Human nature has its lYailities but
it has its commendable characteristics
as well, and one of them is its almost
never failing optimism at New Year.
Hope, that saving straw to which so
many cling and which seems to have
grown as weak as the sand in the hour
glass has ebbed low, springs anew
and gains a firm foothold in the un
tried foundation of the new year.
The New Year brings new faith,
new strength and new encouragement.
Instead of thinking of the past the
mind dwells in the future on thoughts
of what it may have in store.
Possibilities and expectations parade
in triumphant array, and the tendency
to think of the morrow as bright and
cloudless is pronounced. Seldom does
cne indulge in gloomy retrospection
at New Year. The past is allowed to
go to its rest undisturbed except for
a sigh far its mistakes and a s-mile
for its pleasures.
Again hope springs eternal and the
memo:y of the failures and disappoint
ments recede before the trust that
the birthday of another yea.- will be
the birthday of new happiness and
prosperity as well. Unconsciously eve
ryone is following the warning that
bids us "search our hearts and make
them liady for tho biith of a new
day." Even the faint heart revives
when nourished by new coinage and
prcmii e and it takes up its cross with
a fresh determination to exert its full
est in ;a sure of efficiency to the end
that will bring success and contentment.
hotel. The music was splendid, the
pi ice was reasonable, and those In
cha ge did everything to make it as
agreeable for the dancers. In the
lounging room, the chap who backed
the dunce, placed a set of paintod
mirrors 'borrowed for the occasion
from one of the commercial houses
of this city.
Shortly before the dance was over
it was discovered that five of the
smaller mirrors, hung artistically and
conveniently about the lounging room
had been taken away by the dancers.
Tho set was spoiled and the man
took the trouble and effort to borrow
these things purely for the enjoy
ment of those who were to dance that
evening, was in such a position that
he had to pay forty dollars, that is
eight dollars each, for the missing
mirrors.
Mr. Curtis, the man responsible, an
old Nebraska man, looked at the af
fair in a very broad-minded way. He
id that he realized that University
studt nts are apt to do things like this
thoughtlessly, that they often heed
lessly gratify their whims without
consideration for what it cost those
who suffer.
Apparently the mirrors are gone
forever unless the honor of those
who in the jubilance of the coming
New Year 'Playfully took these mir-1
rors, makes the offenders bring them
back.
Nebraska is proud of her spirit, of
her football team, of her wonderful
reputation among the schools all over
the country, but things of this kind
ruthlessly undermine the very things
upon which these things arr Bum.
If those who are responsible for the
theft have the manly and womanly
qualities thaJt all true Nebraskans
are supposed to have, these mirrors
will be returned either through the
mail or in person to Mr. Curtis.
ait your own tentative scneume
ore time of appointmont.
Art--, College Basketball.
All arts and science men who wish
a) play on the art and science bask
,thttii (pain nlease report to Mike
Miles immediately.
El
A REGRETABLE
Last Friday night
INCIDENT.
a great
many
University students patronized the
subscription dance at the Eindell
Marriages.
The wedding of Miss Irene Frey and
Earl East took place at the First
Christian church. Tuesday evening at
8 oclock. Verens Anderson, Alma Yo
ho, Thelma Martin, Edith Glanz. Louis
Yoho and Clarice Oreen, were brides
maids. Mrs. East is a member of Chi
Omega sorority and Mr. East of Ome
ga Heta Pi. The couple will leave Im
mediately for Arbatross, New Mexico.
The Calendar.
Wednesday, January 4.
General V. A. A. meeting 7:15.
Ion Smith hall.
MoodiiD- nf Women 8 division oi
AT, J v..0 '
chamber of commerce Wednesday,
p. m., Social Science, 305.
Thursday, January 5.
Phi Omaga meeting, 7:15 p. m., Club
room, Law building.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 'P. m., So
cial Science 113.
Freshman commission dinner, 6 p,
m., Ellen Smith hall.
Friday, January 6.
Delian society meeting, 8 p. m., Fac
ulty hall.
Senior prom, Pall room, the Lincoln.
Farm House banquet, Garden room,
the Lincoln.
Saturday, January 7.
French club, 6 p. m., Faculty hall.
Farm House fall party, Pall room,
the Lincoln.
Alpha Kappa Psi dance. Alpha Sig
ma Phi house.
In Years Gone By.
Ten Years Ago Today.
University Notices.
.... Students in Physical Education.
nr. Clapp will bo in his office, G 206.
'o ronsuit with normal training Btud
ents r garding next semester's regis
tration at the following hours from
.Tanr.avy 3rd to January 11th:
Turr lays and Thursdays, 9 a; m. to
11 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
ft a. m. to 11 a. m.; 11 a. m. to 12 a.
m.; 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Saturdays, fl a. m. to 12 a. m.; 2 p.
in. to 4 p. m.
Make appointments with Mr. Heim
stader in G-206 A. Rring first semest
er schedule with you and also make
Miss Ensign, of the University of
Nebraska, returned from a meeting of
the Associated Deans of Women, held
at Chicago from December 18 to 2!).
Sixteen Universities were represented,
r.-om California to Cornell. Pan-hell-
cnic regulations ami rusimie mit-B
were discussed. Late spring pledging
and second semester pledging were
hoth considered unsuccessful where
the two plans had been tried.
Work was rapidly pushed forward
on the new book store located in the
outhi ast basement of the Administra
tion omitting, in oruer io nave cvcij-
thing in readiness for tha beginning
of the second semester.
Six Years Ago Today.
The University Players, under the
direction of Miss Alice Howell, gave
two performances of "Relieve Me
Xantippe," at the Oliver theater on
New Year's day.
Charles F. Homer, an alumnus of
Nebraska, founder and operator of the
Redpath-Horner chautauqiia and Ly
ceum bureau, was given full charge
of the Kansas City Symphonic orches
tra concerts. Also the American ma
gazine honored him with a request for
seme of his writings, and a number of
his short stories on ru.-al life have
appeared in the Kansas City papers.
Five Years Ago Today.
Coach iStewart sp"iit his vacation in
attending the annual meeting of the
national intercollegiate athletic asso
ciation, which was held in New York
from December 27 to 29.
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra
was secured to give two performances
here during the May festival.
!
EXHAUST
witii th first dav of school nfte
iha ViimH recess, siens of a dread
nnMiMiiin were nuite in evidence ' in
classrooms. Tho sleeping eickues
nrevailed in the classn b.s. in st.tte
nf Hie fact that, studeius A'. wcr.d v
fully as they tried tt, look intorcste
ivl-.en In the (nil clutthes of tiro diead
affliction.
What does U.?. lueT
It takes an optomist to lejoice that
niter a woman has tired of his kisses
l.e ran eat as many onions as he
likes. Duluth H jia.d
The Rock of Ages.
I'm coine to turn you down
said.
He get an awful fright;
Hut she didn't mean
What he thought she meant
She turned the parlor light.
Michigan Daily
s.ie
CI
Attend Nebraska's Greater
earance
Something Awful
Happened to Our
Prices!
OUR
FIRST ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
Took Then Down 25
DRESSES 10.95 and up
COATS Plush, Bolivia
& Others at
Unmercifully Low Prices
I
ale
"7w ror Ihut wWr tho bnrt ' . J
li. tfr- iitrl m Mil rt -J!:
- -n
1
mmmmm
1020-10J5 OJYw1"' li .... 111 ccLV.WEr?.
The Sale of Sales The ONE BIG EVENT at Which
Practically Everything In The Store Is
.Reduce d 20 to 50
A greater sale bringing values that no other event we
know of ever approximated for 20c to 50c is saved on EVERY dollar's
worth you pvnehase. And there's no puess work about the rcdnetions here
you simply make your purchases as usual at our lower regular prices and
then deduct the discount of 20 to 50 , as the case may be. For EVERY
stock in EVERY department of the entire store is reduced ONE-FIFTH to
ONE-HALF only a few contract lines are excepted and a few items such
as yams, embroidery threads, etc., wh h are reduced 10.
COMPLETE DETAILS IN TODAY'S STAR. COME AND SAVE
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
28, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, .Clock and Jevelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select just what you
want In Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
TATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies
Crane's, Whiting's and Kurd's
bine Stationery. Complete line
ot S ipplies for all departments
ji Schools and .Colleges.
123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-3306. B-3307.
You'd better
be running
to get in on
MAGEE'S
New Year's Resolution Sale
Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Shoes, Furnishings
at big
discounts
iVJU
I.
d i r. r 1
rsV.
-cjC
Quality Clothes
Now is the Time
to have
T
d
owns en
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
"Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
Makiner Changes?
n
roiirwH, noxt somoKtor '. M so,
-cither imrt time or full
ill ym le lniikinc nny ohnnu'os in vour
why not inclmlo some romincrciiil milil'tH-
rrnm 1
In tlioHe diivR thorp is no s Htoin of ciluciil inn thiit in more practical than
Inisiiii'sN triilnintr.
i:nti:k any moxday hay and mc.ht classes
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President.
I Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools.)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Ntbr.
Phone B3355
O. J; FEE .... 333 No. Twelft Street
r?
Reservations Start Today for the
DeMolay Variety Show
The Season's hit with local talent featuring
THE VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS
Koy Cappy Emmett Harold
SYKINSKY and G00DBR0AD JUNGE and WALT
Artists on the Violin and P--ino A Xylophonic Sensation
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
In a One-act Comedy Skit
ORVILLE ANDREWS VARSITY GLEE SINGERS
In "What I Does Amuses" In "A Few Minutes of Harmony'
A 30-Minute
VARIETY MUSICAL REVUE
arranged and directed by Wilbur Chenoweth
and the University Kosmet Klub
with forty people
Including
Twenty-five University Girls A Bobbed-haired Chorus
Twelve Character Leads Ten University Men
Playing in Musical and Dance Numbers of the PaPst
The best eat are selling at $1.00. A heavy advanced sale makes early reservation
of seats a necessity. (
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Next Monday and Tuesday, January 9th and 10th
-5v