Sunday, October
THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
The Daily, Nebraskan
Published Smnliiy. Tm-mlay, Wi'iliiiK.lnv.
Jlnimcl.ty ami Friday morning of eucli
week l.y tln I'nlrerHll.v of Ncbniskii.
Accepted for nmtltuu t miocliil rate nt
PohIhki' provided fur In Section U0:i, Act
f y-t"1'" 3. imtliorlzed Jahiiarv .'O
OFFICIAL IMV KKH1TV l't lll.lt VI ION
tnder liie direction of tile Hiutlrnt I'ul).
Iliutlcin llniird.
Kuti'rwl as Hicimd-i'lnKH mutter at
post office In Lincoln, Ni.iraika. iindi-i
Act (f Oim cress, March 3, 1S711.
Hit'
I lie
Subscription rate :!.uo a yeiir
yi.iiA tt semester
Hlnale ropy rive nt
Address nil cninmtiiilcntlniig to
TI1K DAILY NK11KASKAN
Still Ion A, Lincoln, Noli.
TELEI'llOMC Inlrvriiily ll
Kvrlllmrs ll(MH
Editorial and business ulflcca In sonili
west corner uf Lmsi'iucnt of Aihuiiiistra
tlon Htillillni;.
Belle F'urimul Kditor
Office Hours 10-11 and 4-5 daily
Herbert tlrow ncll, Jr .ttiiiiiijriiur iUlitor
Office hours. :t (o II, Monday, Tuesday.
WihIi.omIhj . Thursday, Snturd.ty.
ftlorjorie 1imiiii ..
Kdwuru laiick
Kobert F. I'rulic
(buries A. Mil.livll
Aofiiitc t-:tl it ir
.Mali! ri.lilor
NiKlit fr:ullnr
Night I ! it "r
Cliaum-ey Kinsey
off be Hours-
Itusiiu'HH .MitiluK
t.i tt Pally.
Clifford M. lllcko
Fruilk Fry
Anh'1. I(uIihk .MaioiKcr
l ir. illation Mu.iafccr
l.ollor lor tills l.Mie.
Edward M. Buck
William Curd .siHliint Nik HI
1'n.vt Tsity btudt'iits will hae (he
priviu'Kf next week to hour tin- two
cund. dales lur governor of Nebraslwi.
Chancellor Avery issued invitations lo
the two rival candidales early in Up;
year for tiiem to appear before Hi"
university convocation.
The opportunity to hear both of the
leading candidates for governor
not afforded to all of the otc-rs.
Every student voter should attend
the convocations in order to beeuiu.'
acquainted with the candidates anil
the fundamental issues of the elec
tion.
The designation of men for govern
mental positions is not only a privi
lege but a duty in an intelligent de
mocracy. The best men obtainable
should be selected by the people. Tile
choice should be made with c-.e.
A Dad's Day for Nebraska is an in
novation which should become a per
manent tradition. Announcement is
made today that the first Dad s Day
will be held on November IS, the day
of the Kansas Asgie game. If this
day proves to be the success, which
Is anticipated, it will be a reason for
establishing the day as a tradition.
That the fathers like football there
Is little question. Nebraska has a
famous team this year. The Dads
would find attendance at a Nebraska
game thoroughly enjoyable.
As well as bringing the Dads lo
Lincoln to see Nebraska's team in
action the day will be a chance lo
show Dad the life at school.
The idea of Dads' Day has been
tried in a number of schools and has
been found highly successful.
The date set is close to Thanks
giving, a holiday which the students
have been accustomed to spend at
home. This year, according to Hie
revised vacation plan adopted by Un
vote of the student body last year,
there will not be the usual long re
cess. Kcw students will he able to
go home. A visit from dad less than
two woks before the holiday should
help to make up for this lack.
It is not too early to write to Dad
now and invite him to come to ths
University for the first Dads' Day.
The earlier he. is invited the easier
It will l.e for him to make plans to
spend November 18 at Nebraska.
Our Colli : e daily should be a mir
ror reflecting the life of the I'nlver
sity. We do not want it to be a de
fective mirror. It will be more or
less defective In proportion to the
way in which it reflects the life of
the whole ttchol. This is a large
University. The mirror may not be
able to reflect everything at once.
But it should reflect that which the
rchool is most interested in and that
which is adding to the glory of th !
school.
There is an efficient staff of re
porters attempting to collect the news
of the school. They need the h !r
and cooperation of those in command
who can give them the information.
whether they bo professors or stu
dents. Every person in this commun
ity should fel a responsibility for giv
tog to the school paper.
Again, if there is something in the
school life which you think this mir
ror of college events is neglecting
a direction in which the mirror is
never turned or when it is the pic
ture it reflects is out of shape like
those convex and concave mirrors
which distort the human form let us
know about it. We are ready to try
to reflect the life of the school in
the best way possible. We will wel
come suggestions.'
ever text books and apparatus ihh;'
bo used In ucquirlng it however
many years may be spent upon It.
Innate strength of mind Is evidenced
by trained power to attend, to ob
serve, to concentrate efort, to gain
general concepts, and draw correct
conclusions; and to exiires them In
some manner with readiness and ac
curacy." If an education does not fulfill its
three-fold aim physical, mental and
spiritual, it has failed In its purpose;
and what can better contribute to
ward the spiritual development than
the Y. V. C. A. with its fine stard
ards and high ideals, its ability to
train girls for leadership in the high
est sense? On the same principle that
learning shoutl be as widely diffused
as possible, so also should the trails
of leadership anil adaptability in
short, being able to meet people o i
common looting to get along wltn
them, to be of help to them, if need
be when occasion demand:). The
('diversity pastors alone cannot r.irrv
nut this work. It requires an organ
i.'atina non-sectarian in character, big
noi'gh and broad enour.d lo take !n
e-.ery type oi personality.
The statement that such an organ
ization "proposes so much and per
lallior i tonus so little" may have some ele-
ment oi truth, but it is questionable
u-d how aeurate a measure of its ac-
coniplislimonts can be. What organ
m:i ii vet- does acomplish all that
it proposes? "A man's reach must
exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven
for?" You cannot hope to gain more
irom any thing than you take to It in
the first place, it is not because o
the fraility of mankind and the n
willingnes of people to make real sac
rifices that any project fails In its
purpose?
There seems to be some misunder
standing concerning the organization
of the Y. S. G. A. The proctors con
stitute the council of the W. S. O. A.
so to abolish it ,is to abolish the
council Since this council meets reg
ularly but once a month, it does not
appear that the amount of time re
quired of each member is a severe
strain on her limited number of hours.
When it is realized that through
these monthly meetings a fine spirit
of co-operation between students and
University authorities is developed
and the work of the Dean of Women
made more efective, it would appear
that there is some justification for
their occurrence.
To say that the V. S. G. A. and
V. V. C. A. are responsible for low
scholarship is a sweeping statement,
and should indeed call for some care
ful consideration. It will be remem
bered that the people on the campiu
who were most active in Y. V. and
for that matter, in other organiza
t'ons, represented at the same time a
large portion of the honor students.
These people were not letting their
scholarship suffer because of their
activities. They were able to co-or
dinale the two and strike a balance
between them. And because they
were able to meet the duties and re
sponsibilities which will be presently
thrust upon them. In the busy world
of affairs outside the radius of the
campus, scholarship alone, does no!
count. It is rather one's ability to
meet people anu cope wun uiuicuii.
situations wisely.
Few people when they first enter
college realize what are the essential
things to strive for. Torre is no bet
ter organization than the Y. W. C. A.
to furnish the standards and ideal.-!
to which everyone should aspire. And
if one price of learning just these
things is being made to go to Ves
pers, then indeed should everyone b
required to go.
If the question might now be asked
of evcy girl graduate who onco took
an active part in school activities,
what organization meant the most to
her in after life as she loked back
upon her school career it would not
be a bold assumption to reply that
h'T answer would be "The Y. V.
Put luncheon at the chamber of Com
luerce, Tuesudny, October 31.
Presbyterian Young People,
A social hour for all Presbyterian
young people at the First Presbyter
inn church is held every Sunday eve
ning at 6 o'clock for the purpose of
getting acquainted. Refreshments and
a general good time. The young
People's meeting follows the social
hour.
Calendar
Former Chancellor
Is Now In England
George McLean, a former Chancel
lor of the University, and tho man
who started the graduate college
hue, Is now located in London. He
s secretary of the American Unlver
s;ty Union, and is In touch with all
the large Universities and colleges.
Wednesday, November 1.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet dinner, 6 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday, November 2.
Dig and Little Sister dinner, 6
!. m Kllen Smith hall.
Friday, November 3.
Silver Lynx fall party, Chamber of
Commerce.
Saturday, November 4.
Omega Beta Pi dance, Kllen Smith
hall.
Phi Tau Kpsilon house dance.
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open 7 a. m.-8 p. m.
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and oung
men's ttyles. All that Is new
in woolens are here. A big store
and a huge stock to select from.
e il-so renin !el, repair, clean
.n:d p:ess ga:ineiits for men and
i
MacCarthy Wilson& Ryan, Inc.
OiTH 11st St.
WHY WATCH
OTHERS DANCE
when it is so
t r y to leirn Ui-3
Carroll Way.
All the Newest
Dances all the
Favorites.
Large Staff of Instructors
C ARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg.
15th and 0 Phone L-6028
FOR EVERY DEGREE
of Lead
Ingersoll
Pencil
A servicenMe, simplified
writing tool that holds
the stylo of lend most
suiraM for your partic
ular ci i I cge work. Seven
different grades avail
able. '
M.ide economically by
mass production meth
ods and sold at prices
which make wood pen
cils a luxury.
The STUBBY shown
here -of Rolled Silver
with ring for watch
chain costs $1.00.
See this and other
Ingersoll models atyour
stationery or coopera
tive store.
Ire-ersoll Redipolnt Co., Inc.
Win. H. Ingersoll, Pres.
461 Fourth Ave., New York City
IF I HAD TIME!
If I had time to find
a place,
And sit me down
full face to face
With my better self
that cannot
show
My daily life that
rushes so,
It might be then I
would see my
soul
Was stumbing' still
toward the shin
ing goal,
I might be nerved by
the thought sub
lime, If I had time!
Richard Burton
First
Congregational
Church
Morning worship
at 11, with sermon
on "The Tongue."
Reflectoscope serv
ice and Question
Box, with reading of
letters from congre
gation at 7:30.
Personals..
V iitlicrie Chnse of Wayne. Nor.,
who has heen attendiiiK the Univer
sity of California, is vIsltliiR nt the
Alpha Omrlcron I'l house.
Miss Estello NIshoii, imtioii-.l
nor oi i in umoKii spent the we,.i
vt the local chapter.
!ek-eii
Clement llngim, '24 htn dronim .,.
university work except orchestra anj
hand.
SEE
The Silver Moon
FOR
Free Trip to Kansas
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT-MENTS.
(Si-.:n.-il) NANCY PKNNOYER
ISABEL FAUTS
HELEN GUTimiE
Campus Comment.
To the Editor: "The true method
In education has as its ultimate and
highest aim the building of individual
character, revealing to the individual
all his powers and capacities and
making him master and director of
them. What does not result in this
supreme end la not education, what-
U-NOTICE
iXi.tii-pt
Mi, till ill
in. .Iny.
r:ik:in
fif t'i'iiiTiiI Interest will be
tlii eolniiiu for two r-oiiKeru-
"t.iy hliiiuhl he In the Ne-
fflre I.J- five oeliirk.l
Americanization Workers.
All girls interested in doing Amer
ii animation work will please leave
their names with Miss Appleby in
Kilen Smith hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Kegnlar bimonthly Alpha Kappa
TRY THE
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St., For Service
If we suit you tell others. If
we don't suit you tell us.
Eight Chairs No Waiting
IHLANFELDT & KUEHR, Mgrs
COME!
If you're looking for good
clothes, just compare
those bearing the Far
quhar label with those you
see elsewhere!
Never before have such
complete stocks of fine
things been shown as
those awaiting your selec
tion here now.
A visit is well worth your
while.
rM iioitt r iaw cioth&4-4
t
M
Oh! You lucky feet!
Tomorrow
You're goin' to get into
a pair o' Magee's Shoes!
$7.00 upward.
MAQEf5
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairinj
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
PEKIN CAFE
1130 O STREET.
For your Sunday night dinner make up a party and enjoy one
of our booths.
How about a chop suey or Chowmefn or if you prefer a steak
or salad. Also regular chicken dinner.
Look for the Sign
"THE PLACE SO DIFFERENT."
r -4 r
o
It 's the Best Place to Shop After All!
Primrose
House
Beauty Specialties are sold here only. There's
something about Primrose House you 11 like. Come
and see them.
' Lu-ky-Curve"
i a Par k-r
pMrnt which
employ t h e
or i-ripil-lur
:ittr(K tioo
lo make a
MllOf-t tl - lluW
iti. IrHhproof
It. d No utlier
pen it.
ett the Perm tfa&t
Fills fay a Pir eoc
qA FillcrThat's Not Exposed
So Can't Catch and Spill Ink
'THIS is one of the vital reasons why the Parker Pen
ranks hiRhest with America's educators and student
bodies. Its filler is"safety-sealed" beneath the neat screw
cap end. There's no exposed lever to catch on the clothing,
spill ink and spoil your suit or blouse. Remove the cap,
immerse the pen in ink, press the button and the Parker
is filled.
Thin dimple, perfect filler was created by Geo. S. Parker, inventor
of the celebrated leitkproof "Lucky Curve" feed. And in no other
pen can you obtain these fi atureaao imporlan. .o operation if a pen
is toretlorm without a hitch. And that's what you want in a fountain
pen not one that diMtai t your mind when you're trying to concen
Irute on Htudy or duh inutruciion.
All Parker points ate 14 K rolled gold, notli y can't rust, corrode or
tarniiih and are not utlecti'd by a.n.
Prices tonee from $i.5() upward according to style and mounting.
Thebe pens are made with the smut- mechanical perfection and jewel
si's accuracy and finish found in the lumous Paiker 25-year Duufold
the lacqu-r-red pen at $7 that hi.1 taken America by storm.
Come pic k out the point that best suits your hand extra fine, fine,
medium, coarse or stub. We'll give you a Parker Accident Policy
free inbuririR you ior one year against any breakage, damage "
atiafuctory service of any kind.
W4
PENS
50 J?3
Made by The Parker Pen Co., Janervilie.WU.
George Bro. Harris-Sartor Co. Miller & Paine LaUch Bros.
H. Herpolehelmer. Tucker-8hean Lincoln Book Store.
Pillar Pharmacy
I
L.
