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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes t Managing Editor
Vivlenne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble
Lucile Becker C. H. Gribble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Noble Ralph Thorpe
John a Wright Carolyn Reed
Offices: News, .Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building. '
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, r-r
semester, SI.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The homecoming for all Nebraska alumni is one week from to
morrow. It is the one day in the year that Nebraskans look forward
to. The old ones and the younger plan for the day when they can
go back to the old school and see the friends they rubbed elbows with
in the halls, and sat with on the benches instead of going to class;
they plan on seeing "the team" and hearing the band, for though the
players change, the spirit of the old heroes is manifest in those of
the present. May we, after our school days are over, look forward
to "homecoming" as they are looking toward it.
"Face value" do you know what that means? Can people take
you at your face value, or must they, when they want to think cer
tain things about you, remember other things? The man or woman
who can be taken at "face value" is a rarity.
The Student Directories that are being sold on the campus are
about the most convenient little books the students can have. There
Is not a person who will not need one before the year is over.
The students are classified alphabetically, according to their fra
ternity' affiliations, and as to the towns they claim for their homes.
There are three ways to locate a student with the help of this little
booklet and the use that can be made of them will more than make
up for the small cost.
Today is the last day for mid-semesters, and the cloud of gloom
that always is over the unfortunates will be raised. Some few will
have failed, and the knowledge that they could not do the work will
be discouraging, but the fact that a person has failed honorably is
far more commendable than if they had passed dishonorably. . A clear
conscience is the best of possessions aftier an examination.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Arthur W. Reason of the graduate
college, will talk Sunday at 12 o'clock
to the students liberal religious of All
Souls church, corner Twelfth and H.
on "Race Prejudice From the View
point of a 'Negro "
Claso Football Managers
A meeting of all the managers of
class football teams is called for Mon
day, November 13, at 11 a. m., in As
sistant Coach Rutherford's office. Im
portant business.
Palladian
Visitors are welcome at the meet
ing of the Palladian Literary society
in Palladian hall, Temple, at 8:30 this
evening. Mrs. H. W. Caldwell will
will give a lecture on Europe illustrat
ed by Btereopticon views.
Ag Faculty Mixer
The agricultural school' faculty has
arranged for a big mixer to be given
at the state farm Friday, November
10, at 8 o'clock, for Ag college students.
Tegner Meeting
Tcgner society will hold a meeting
Faculty hall, Saturday, November
at 8 o'clock. There will be a pro
gram and social hour.
in
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STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to 120 per dozen. 1308 O St
Meal ticket $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
BOYS
If you want to Rive her a
BAR PIN, CIRCLE BROOCH,
LA VALLIER, TOILET SET,
FINE STATIONERY, with her
Society Emblem or Sorority
. Crest on, better leave the order
NOW. We will be sure to
have It ready in tiem.
MALLEI
UNI JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St
ALUMNI NEWS
Robert A. Conley, who took his M.
A. degree in the psychology depart
ment here last year, is teaching Eng
lish and history in the Fairbury high
school. In addition to his school work
he has coached the football team.
Rex Truman, '16, who is head of the
science department in the Alliance
high school, visited the campus Wed
nesday.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
LECTURE BY DR. HYDE
Dr. Winifred F. Hyde, associate pro
fessor of philosophy, gave a lecture
to Dr. If. B. Alexander's history of
philosophy class yesterday morning.
Dr. Alexander was in Omaha attend
ing the teachers' association meeting.
DR. WOLFE SPOKE
Dr. H. K. Wolfe, head of the de-
partment of philosophy, gave an ad
dress yesterday afternoon before the
state teachers' association at Omaha.
RECEIVE PAMPHLETS
A number of pamphlets entitled
"Legislative Drafting," by Ernst
Freund, professor of jurisprudence
and public law at ttit University of
Chicago, have been received 7 the
legislative reference bureau. The
book contains the address delivered
at the first annual meeting of the bill
drafting committee at Chicago, Aug
ust 29. 1916.
The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th.
Best of attention given students.
With a subscribed capital stock of
$100,000 to start with, the University
of Texas Ex-Students' Loan Fund as
sociation was granted a charter by the
state last week. It will be the Inten
tion of the association to make it pos
sible for any boy or girl in the state,
no matter how poor, to attend the uni
versity. The personnel of the com
pany Is constituted entirely of former
students of the university. Ex.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
Plans were being made to make
moving pictures of the coming Nebraska-Michigan
game.
News reached Nebraska of the
death of Thomas B. Davis, M. E., '06,
at Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Davis was
a former Nebraska professor.
Juniors defeated seniors in the class
football preliminaries by a score of
12 to 3. The freshmen and sopho
mores tied.
At the close of the state teachers'
convention 230 Nebraska alumni met
at dinner at the Rome hotel in Omaha
to renew old acquaintances.
Two Years Ago Today
A chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha,
the medical scholarship fraternity,
was installed at the University college
of medicine at Omaha.
Police court celebrated University
day. During the day four University
students were arrested on three
separate charges of speeding.
One Year Ago Today
Phi Delta Thi initiated twenty-one
new members.
Forty men from over the state were
taking the quarterly examinations of
the Nebraska state board of phar
macy.
SPORT SPARKS
The team will have to win from
Noire Dame, because some of the fel
lows who lose on the election will be
getting pretty hungry by that time.
When the Notre Dame hare woke up
last Saturday and got to the goal, it
found the Army tortoise already there.
Oscar says that the Kansas team
must come from Kansas City, since it
has so much beef on it.
When the Cornhuskers get to it, it
will be "corn fed beef."
When the Jayhawks and Cornhusk
ers mix there will be more than the
famous twelve baskets of fragments
left over.
CLOYD STEWART
BEAT CHAS. H. EPPERSON
FOR CLAY CO. ATTORNEY
Charles E. Epperson, '16, and Cloyd
Stewart, '15, both prominent alumni
and formerly members of The Daily
Nebraskan staff, were opponents at
the polls Tuesday for the office of
county attorney of Clay county. Cloyd
Stewart, running on the democratic
ticket, won the election after a nip
and tuck campaign by a majority of
279.
Epperson was editor-in-chief of The
Daily Nebraskan last semester and
graduated from ihe law college with
the class of 1916. He was a member
of Silver Lynx fraternity.
Stewart took an active part in
school activities, and was at one time
appointed to the position of managing
editor of The Nebraskan, which place
he resigned scon after the commence
ment of school in the fall of 1914, be
cause of his marriage. He belonged
to Delta rpsllon.
Under the Joint auspices of the Y.
W. C. A. and tho students' co-operative
store of that institution, the wo
men of the University of Oregon are
preparing to ply a brisk trade in pea
nuts, popcorn and soda water at their
big game with Washington next Sat
urday. Some of the women will be
assigned to the supply wagons to dole
out the refreshments, and others will
be told off to dispense the goodies to
the crowd. Ex.
Brown Charles E. Hughes, who
was a graduate of '81, addressed ihe
student body and faculty here on Oc
tober 27. He was met at the station
by 800 students, who escorted him to
the Infantry hall, where be spoke.
Ex.
Classified Advertising
Lost Ten Inch Markhelm slide rule
In black case. Initials "G. W. W."
on back of rule. Return tq studont
activities office. 42 34
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era
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1 Ostend
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REAL COLLEGE SHOES
We have just checked in two absolutely new shoes that
will appeal to college men. The first is the new "Lost Royal
Purple" Vamp a very dark tan with just a touch of purple
in it. Pearl gray calf top lace style. This the first "Lost
Royal Purple" shoe to be shown and will no doubt be very
popular with smart dressers. Price 7.50 pair.
Its companion shoe is a black calf vamp with slightly
darker calf top. A handsome model that will take instantly,
7.00 pair.
Men's Shoes Main Floor.
MILLER & 'PAINE
5 IT "CCO-:
Pi
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F some folks changed their
own tempVments theyd
be better satisfied with those
of their neighbors'.
A nHjrfiborly Idea-pass Qfff U
, oar tin of VELVET. V
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