The Daily Nebraskan
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BMItorial OfflM UnlYarsltjr Hall IB.
0fta Hoars Aftarneans with the a
eeptloa of FrtdnT and Sunday. ,
Talapaonaa Dar. B-lil. Ha. 141
dltorial. 1 rlaci Business. 1 rlacs). Night.
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BestotAee la Llooohi, Nabraska. andar act
ad Ganfraaa. Maraa I. 1171, and at spaelal
rata of posteta provldad far la Baetloa
111. aet of Octobar S, 117, autborliad
January It, 1H.
BUBSCWTTION RATB
SB a rar It." samastar
Blaila Oey. I aaata
BMTORIAL STAFF
Uw.nl lfnrrnw
.Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
TVatar T. Haakler Menaalna;
J. A. Charvat.
Nm
JaMas rraassen, Jr
L U Pik.
awk RnK.i
.Naws
Naws
orla K. Trott -News
MUUeaat Oinn Aai't. Naws
Arthur 8waa Ass't. News
Alaaandar Mclie, Jr..Contr but n
Yalta W. Torry...Oontrlbutln
BKarla K. Tntt......JOomtr)butln
T. Rerae Waat Coatributtag
Editor
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Ht Bkeld Bualnaa. Mansest
Bharaaon Morton....Aia't. Busloass Msnaaar
Nlaiaad Van Aradala....Clreulaton Msnaaar
jaiiard B". Tatta Circulation kUnasai
SOME INFORMATION
The annual campaigns of the Uni
versity Christian organizations for
funds are now in progress. The Y.
M. C. A. betjan its drive today. The
Y. M. budget calls for $2,000 from
the students; the Y. W. for $1,800.
The remaining money needed to
carry on the work outlined will be
raised from other sources. The Y. M.
expects to raise a total of $8,565, of
which $6,565 will come from the al
umni subscriptions, the Community
Chest, the Directory and 'N" book,
and interest on invested funds. The
$1,800 to be raised by the women for
the Y. W. will be matched by a like
amount to come from alumni and
other sources.
Last year a deficit of $1,050 was
created. Ordinarily the drives are
not over successful. Students have
maintained an attitude of indiffer
ence toward the Christian organiza
tions in the past, influenced perhaps
by the idea tha they were purely re
ligious institutions. Religious work
forms a part of the program of
course, but many other activities are
also carried on.
The activities of the two groups
may be divided, a Y. M. worker said,
into two groups: the service depart
ment and the activities dealing with,
"ideas and ideals."
The service department includes
such work as the Y. M. employment
agency, a room-finding agency, the
publication of the Student Directory
and the "N" Book, and the providing
of a reading room for men. The em
ployment agency found 400 jobs for
university men last year, in addition
t innumerable odd jobs at which lit
tle money could be earned occasion
ally. The room-finding agency can
vasses the city each summer and lists
all available rooms. This year the
rooms were inspected and their derir
ability noted. In some cases re
ductions were secured in seemingly
high rents. The publication of the
StUdent Directory and the "N" book
is too familiar a service to need ad
vertising. The directory is Bold, of
course, but the returns are so small
that the sales price does little more
than pay for the printing. The work
is done free. The N book, given each
year to the freshmen, is an unusually
valuable book of information about
the University. Here, too, the work
is donated. Tne reading room, while
not luxurious, provides a meeting
place for the men about the only
one about the campus. In it are
many excellent magazines and other
pe-iodicals. In the morning it is us
ually crowded.
The service department of the Y.
W. includes such activities as the par
ties, where the women become ac-
nuainted. dinners and picnics. Sovne
social service work is also carried on
by the members when requested by
downtown social agencies.
The "ideas and ideals" work is car
Famous Personages
"Harry"
"Clayte"
"Tuck"
"Frank"
? ?
7 TL
A i
314 U
50
ried on Jointly In many case. ThB
World Forum, a weekly luncheon at
which well known speakers ara heard
and discussion is encouraged, attracts
to each meeting from 150 to 250 stu
dents. A wile rangs of subjects is
taken up. Members of the Univer
sity faculty are often invited to
speak. This activity is carried on
jointly by the two organizations.
Other than the World Forum, meet
ings at which noted men speak are
also managed. The addresses by
former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and Kirby Page on thq World Court
are instances. In the week that these
men appeared two other prominent
speakers were also heard, Dr. Charles
W. Gilkey, a noted minister from Chi
cago, and Conrad Hoffman, a nation
ally authority on the "youth move
ment" in Europe. Discussion groups
are also formed for the consideration
of religious and social problems. The
Freshman Commission of the Y. W.
group is a group of this sort for the
freshman women. Included in the
budget of each organization is the
expense of sending delegates to the
national convention and to the sum
mer conferences, where problems
common to students are discussed.
The Y. W. has greatly advanced reli
gious activities among the women.
There are .eight Bible study groups
which meet regularly. Vespers, a
religious service held each Tuesday,
at 6 o'clock, is attended by about 400
women. Speakers are secured to
discuss religious questions.
In each budget is an apportion
ment for the national headquarters,
where work, similar to that here, is
done on a nation-wide basis.
The indifference of the students to
the Christian -organizations, we be
lieve, has been due largely to a mis
conception of what they do. To most
students these groups have some
vague, shadowy purpose, but are
without a definite object. Such an
outline of undoubtedly laudable act
ivities as is given above should cor
rect thjs impression. Both organiza
tions deserve unqualified support.
Ten Years Ago
The German Club "Verein" held a
meeting at the home of Professor
Lawrence Fossler. Professor Alex
is was in charge of the initiation of
the new members.
It was urged that all juniors and
seniors have their pictures taken be
fore Thanksgiving.
The last issue of the Awgwan was
one of blood and battle and contain
ed many gruesome pictures but the
next number is intended to counter
balance any bad effects caused by
the war issue. It is to have a large
number of features in keeping with
the Homecoming event.
. A large number of the junior girls
were informally entertained by the
Silver Serpents at the Temple.
Published in
tht interest cfEleC'
trical Development by
an Institution that will
te helped by what
ever kelps the
Industry.
The university cadet recruits vera
assigned to their regular companies
for the year. Tha recruits and the
veterans hava ben drilling separate
ly but were about equally divided.
The work in preparation for the com
petitive company drills held in the
spring have just begun.
Twenty Years Ago
The juniors held a class meeting in
the chemistry room. It was called
for tho purpose of hearing reports or
committees in stirring up class spirit
and enthusiasm to insure a good foot
ball record.
The annual committeemen's din
ner was given at the St. Paul Metho
dist church. It is the time when all
Y. M. C. A. committeemen get to
gether and get better acquainted and
enjoy the genuine fellowship the as
sociation affords.
The iunior law class met in U Hall
to take action regarding tho proposed
law book. More interest was dis
played and about three-fourths of the
class was present. President Corey
announced that the members of the
class had pledged themselves to sev-nntv-Ei
honks and the seniors one
hundred books. The class elected W.
C. Parriott as manger to find out the
probable cost of the manual.
On The Air
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB (340.8)
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather rep
port, road report, announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "The Right
Lamp to Bring into the Dining
Room," Miss Edna Benson, Head of
Design and Home Furnishing Divis
ion, department of Home Economics.
1 :15 to 1 :30 p. m. Musical convo
cation. A group of ducts will be
given by Mr. Homer Compton, tenor,
and Miss Vera Augusta Upton, so
prano. '
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Address by
Miss Anna M. Cameron, Extension
Instructor in Sociology, on "The
Hardened Social Worker and the
Worthy Poor."
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "The Present
Chinch Bug Situation and What Can
Be Done About It?." Prof. M. H.
Swenk, Department of Entomology.
"Baby Beel Production," Prof. H.
J. Gramlich, Department of Animal
Husbandry.
There is nothing the home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
'
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Here's how to
set the world afire
TVKN preen wood burns,, under the concen
MfLi trated heat of the burning glass. Even this
green earth can be kindled by the man who concen
trates all the fire of his brain on what he is doing.
Concentration secret of all great work.
secret of the winning basket shot by the
player who might well have been distracted
by "burned" elbows and eyes clouded with
perspiration.
secret of the scholarship prize that might
more easily have been allowed to slip by in
favor of the twittering birds and the flowers
. that bloom in the Spring.
secret of the electrical short cut devised by
the engineer too intent on that single task t
let the thousand and one time-killers of the
business day get the upper hand.
Concentration was their bunting glass. And
focused ability set their worlds afire.
Published for the Communication Industry by
Western Electric
Makers of tht Nation's Telephones
THE IT AIL Y WBPBABK AN
Notices
K.pm Pbi
Closed meeting for members and
pledges, Saturday evening, Novem
ber 7, from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock, at
740 South 11th St., Apt. A-2. Initi
ation of pledges.
Phi Sigma
Phi sin-ma wilt mopt Wednesday at
7:30 o'clock. Ray .Samson will talk
..a J
Important business will De sewiea.
Dramatic Club
Mnflflno. nf the Dramatic Club
Thursday at 7 p. m. in the club
tooms.
Americanixation
Girls wishing to do Americaniza
tion work, sign up in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Eccleiia Club
Ecclesia Club luncheon at Grand
Hotel, Friday. Get tickets at Harold
Fey's office by Thursday.
Pershing Rifle
Pershing Rifles meeting tonight at
7:15 in Law 202. All pledges be
present.
Komensky Club
Komensky Club meets in Social
Science Auditorium Saturday at 8
o'clock.
Women's Athletic Association
Women's Athletic Association
meeting Wednesday evening, in Soc
ial Science Auditorium at 7:10.
There will be initiation of new mem
bers, and all new members must pay
dues to treasurer before meeting.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi special meeting,
Thursday at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Phi Tau Theta
Phi Tau Theta meeting at Grand
Hotel, Wednesday at 6 o'clock.
Lutherans
Meeting of Lutheran Bible League
Wednesday at 7 o'clock.
Hoenshel's
Golden Pheasant
Tea Room
13th & N
Hava you tried our deliciout noon
and even in f meals? Oh I Such Pies
and Cakes! Just like home)
Wo ara open until midnight, serving
both from tha fountain and also our
delicious Hot Chocolates, Sandwiches
and Salads
COME IN AFTER THE
DANCE!
r
Company
JVassW
ea lariat
P. E. O. Club
P. E. O. Campus Club tea In Ellon
Smith Hall, Friday from 8 to B
o'clock.
Silver Serpent
Silver Serrjent meeting Thursday
in Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock.
Theta Nu
Tnnf.nl maaflno- nf Theta Nu.
A 1 11' U . bf.ll. --",'0 .
Wednesday la Bessey Hall Lecture
Room at 7:30.
- Chess Club
Meeting of Chess Club, Saturday,
at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. room, of
Temple.
A. S. M. S. Stag Party
A. S. M. E. Stag party in the Ar
morv Wednesday at 7:30. All mech-
Janical students, especially freshmen
invited.
Art Club Meeting
Art Club dinner in Art Gallery on
Thursday at 6 o'clock. Important
monthly meeting.
Girls' Commercial Club
Girls Commercial Club meeting
and dinner Wednesday, at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Exchanges
Twenty thousand dollars will be
spent at the University of Florida to
buy showcases for specimens for the
museum.
John Hopkins university is import
ing 20 natives of Himalaya moun
tains district to be used in the study
of evolution.
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TAILORED AT
V V
This Fall it's
noyau nDQpfosr
Royal Derby Suits
Complete satisfaction is yours in choosing
Royal Derby. Tailored for us at Fashion
Park
Parktown Worsteds
Substantial worsted clotHf shown in
Royal Derby and other Royal Park
models. Tailored at Fa&bion Park.
10 &o
A Syracuso University statistician
has . computed that tne combined
height of the football squad wouia oe
2321 feet and the aggregate weight
well over three tons.
Fraternity men are as zealous in
collecting pets as members of the na
val forces. One of the houses on the
University of Ohio campus prizes a
pet alligator as a mascot.
There is a shortage of coal at Syra
cuse University, and although the
university buildings are supplied,
many fraternity and sorority houses
will have to use substitutes.
Four sororities at the University
of Ohio will be barred from' campus
activities for a certain period of time
duo to the fact that they were found
guilty of breaking Pan-Hellenic rush
ing rules. ,
Townsend's Studio, is offering a
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit to
day. Tales Your Letters Tell
This is National Graphology
Week. Graphology Is the Study
of handwriting for the pur
pose of judging character.
For particulars of this service
inquire at
Meier Drug Co.
Always Tha Best
1230 O St. We Deliver
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FASHION PARK
$50
Lincoln
Neb.
t
n
SctsuJt S49 :
tea ka n H q flj
Welcome, Teachers,
to Herpolsheimer's
Tea Room!
a new pleasure awaits you in
Lincoln since the last conven
tion herel And that is Her
polsheimer's Tea Room a
cozy, attractively decorated
place to eat You'll find it so
satisfying for breakfast, lun
cheon and dinner. Drop in
with your friends, too, for a
cup of afternoon tea, or piping
hot waffles. You'll see the
University crowd here! Some
how they have a knack of find
ing places where they get the
most for their allowance-dollars!
Special luncheons each
noon are 35c and 50c. Dinner
until 7:30 p. m.
Buy Rings on the Club
Plan at Boyd Jewelry Co.
no need to envy the bejewel
ed digits of your friends when
Boyd makes it so easy for
.you to have smart looking
onyx rings set with dia
monds, cameo rings, birth
stone rings, massive man'-size
rings "-in fact any sort you've
ever dreamed of owning. See
them in their window across
from Golds admire them
then BUY them for personal
use or for gifts. You'll love the
new pierced platinum finished
mountings on these rings! A
small amount down at the time
of selection, convenient week
ly or monthly payments, and
you may flash a sparkling fin- -per
or two for the rest of your
life!
Sudden Service at the
Fraternity Cleaners!
perhaps the very frock you'd
like most to wear for an 11th
hour date is sadly in need of a
little grooming. You may not
THINK there is time to have it
cleaned, but just call the Fra
ternity Cleaners and you'll
change your . mind! They're
equipped for emergency work
they even LIKE it! They'll
do pressing while you wait,
too. This speed in service, is
of course but one of tho many
excellent features of Fratern
ity work. They dye, reline, re
model, and repair as well as
clean and press all with the
expertness that is winning them
many University patrons.
Learn to Make Art
istic Gifts at the
A. B. Art Studio!
not the rather amateurish
folderols you might produce if
allowed to go your own artis
tic way, Lut gifts that will look
as though they had just come
from a Fifth Avenue shop!
Beautiful lamp shades of parch
ment and "glassa;" you can
learn -how to decorate them
yourself at the A, B. Art Stu
dio . They'll even provide pat
terns for you to copy. Poly
chrome work in fact any sort
of art effort that results in
gifts of distinction. All raw
art materials for sale, too, in
this attractive little studio at
the rear of the Lincoln Floral
' Store, 1231 N.
n
Visiting Teachers will
Buy many a Gift at
C A. Wirick Co.
some, which they can't re
sist presenting to themselves,
and others wljich they'll save
for Christmas giving. In this
quality luggage shop youll find
among hundreds of equally at
tractive leather articles: new
purses and handbags from the
simplest affair that may be
slipped into a pocket, to large,
many-pocketed bags that will
almost do brief case duty! Just
as smart as they are pictical,
too! Men and women both de
light in the sort of toilet case
nd bisea found at Wirick's.
With or without fittings, they
are priced to suit any pocket
book. Handkerchief cases, and,
pullman slippers too; in fact if
it's leather and in demand,.
Wirick's have it Located at
217 S. 13th.
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