THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I ment, Kipling; Boclallam. Shakespeare; pollticB. Thackorny; taxation, golf, grand oporn, bridge, chicken Maryland, oycther, stocks and bonds, gin rlckcys, Theodore Roosevelt, chewing ruih in private. High Low Hrow MiiBlcal romcdy. Richard Harding DaviH; euchre. baso ball, Anthony Hope; moving pictureH, Hinall Hteak medium. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, whiHky, Robert W Chambers, purple socks, chewing gum with friends Low Hrow Laura Jean Libbey, ham HandwIcliPH, haven't came, pitch, I and tier, mellordrnmmer, hair oil, The DucbcHH, beer. George M Cohan, ted flnnnelH, toothpick". Mig Tim. Bath House John, chewing gum on the street cars UniverHity Missouriaii Campus Notes Tele)hone Yule Hros at once 'Flint tlin nMlloiw itinn lu mnllnir l.ltti . ... w.v v.i- r,- i" '"n'wiih mi" ( self more and moie felt In politics to day, and that his Influence is good, is the essence of a great editorial in the Hrown Daily Herald (let your Swedish gymnasium shoes at Rogers & Perkins Co, 1129 O st Deer for Museum. Dr. F. D. Morrill Kllng has presented the museum with an excellent sped men of the white-tailed or Virginia deer, common to the eastern stateB. IWM J wJr I -?fc 1 mW '$ hi if fV I Im xjH I if Mm II H.igenslck's Orchestra. Auto 90-12 Senior Football. All senior football huskies are to get out for practice this aft et noon at 1 'M) on athletic field Meet me at Green's, 120 North 11th Forester Returns. S II. Fullaway, who has been on the Missouri national forest during the past Hummer, re-entered school yesterday. Jones' Orchestra. I'hono L-8605. Meeting of Chautauqua Men. Next Tuesda night at 7:30 a meet ing of old Horner Chautauqua men will be held In faculty roomB of Tem ple building Call Roy O Warde, dance orchoatra, Auto 7180, L-8152. Farm Chorus in Shape. Mrs Raymond reports that the Kami chorus is well under way already, and that they sing Cornhusker songs with the true corn flavor Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter and Repairer. Auto B1799. 235 No. 11th. Ladies' clothing cleaned, remodeled and repairod by an experienced dress maker. Satisfactory work at reason able prices. Mrs. Rrlcka, 315 South 17th. Auto 11-4844 Adv. 10-2 It A poll of the twenty-eight leading colleges shows that the position of halfback claims tho greatest number of football captalnB Tackle, fullback, and quarTefbttcft'come next, and four captains play end. Do You Believe In the Popular Fallacy That It's Expensive to be Well Dressed? As a matter of fact it's economical. We have no "cheap" clothes. Good clothes are never cheap-but when bought with dis crimination good clothes are always econ omical. We do have medium priced clothes, however which offer you exceptional values. Live, snappy, stylish L-Systems built ex pressly to please particular young men. We show the newest models in smart suits and overcoats at $14.50, $17, $20 and up to 35 If you'll call tomorrow we'll gladly show you Magee and Deemer Ea THE FORUM Wo have the best workman, the larg est, most sanitary and modern barber Bhop and bathhouse in tho city. Stu dent patronago kindly solicited. Proen'B, 120 North Eleventh. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. With election but two weeks off stu dents should overlook national politics a hit and take notice of the state cam paign The next Legislature is ex peeled to decide on a definite policy in regard to campus extension, but judg ing from past experiences it is not im possible that that question will again be left undecided It Is almost certain that appropriations will be made for a new State Capitol, and it Is already being argued that the state can not afford to undertake two such expensive undertakings at the same time. Immediate extension, as everyone knows, Is imperative, and further de lay would be injurious to the future of the University Not only must the campus be extended or moved, as may be decided to be beM, but a more lib eral policy In regard to better salaries for the faculty must be decided on The low salaries paid Nebraska pro fessors is notorious, though there is no good reason why neighboring states should pay more than we do Are the University students going to stand by and see men elected to the Legislature who are not in favor of a bigger and hotter state university? If the students are not interested In that movement then they ought not expect others to work Tor it University ac tivity in politics is not looked on with favor, but there should bo no objec tion to the students voting and work ing for those who are favorable to tho University and its extension Irrespective of party, each candidate to tho Legislature should he questioned in regard to his attitude Tho larger part of tho candidates are not hostile to the University, but if they express themselves as favorable to its ex tension before election it will then bo moro easy to get action from them after election. Every Btudent should make it a point DRILL SHOES m o; 3-M Good heavy tan calf shoes with low heels, broad shank and full round toe. Made of good solid durable leather with heavy soles. Blucher lace style as shown. MILLER & PAINE Men's Shoes Main Floor (Continued on Page 4.) Patronize our Advertisers n i faUtiw jgra.fc'swBif itJk ' ,. .r V. -- - ' -- jjsc .Txacr ., r-.'r'- s ..-!- ;ya!i "'' M.T7. ' "" ! h..i "Pfcfc- ! i i " hj - f Ji