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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-ln-Chlet
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
Iran Beede Associate Editor
Ihvight 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 c. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook .
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
.. , Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
1 if 1
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
' Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
For several years, Nebraska has gone through the football season,
undefeated. But anyone who is experienced in football will acknowl
edge that victories and defeats go in cycles, and though Nebraska has
not, up to this time, lost any game, the good luck cannot go on for
ever. We are bound to lose sometime in the future, though the general
trend toward fortune may be prolonged for some time.
If a team loses, it may be for some reason other than the common
idea, a weakness of the team. It may be the strength of the opponents.
Nebraskans have gone out to the games, so filled with the idea
that the team was so perfect that it could not see the perfection of
the other team as well. As a result, our team has been blamed for a
small score when in reality, a little credit should have been given the
opponents.
The spirit, "we will win" is quite fitting and proper, and cannot be
emphasized too strongly, but we should also remember that the other
team is fighting with the same spirit, and the time may come when
their spirit will be greater and more generous than ours, and will
carry them to victory.
The suffrage tea in Faculty hall, Saturday afternoon, was p- in
spiration. Over three hundred women and girls braved the disagree
able weather and attended. It is the beginning of a big movement that
will spread through the University girls, and its influence will be felt
throughout the state. It will be an efficient and effective organization,
one of quiet, dignified influence, not of rattle-brained, red-fire mania.
The- informal dances at the Armory, like the one Saturday night,
are the realization of a big dream that has bew the desire of many a
Nebraska student.
Young people with all their vigor and enthusiasm demand recrea
tion, and they will take it. The informal dances take the place of more
expensive affairs and furnish an alternative for many a person.
Mrs. Bryan was right when she said that nothing can be gained by
being bitter. Men have been known to lose elections because they
knocked their opponents. Knocking only creates a sympathy for the
other person which is inevitably disastrous to the knocker. People
are afraid of those who carry knives in their belts and a small wood
pile on their shoulders.
A gushing person is like a slippery sidewalk. He's dangerous.
FORUM
Anent Bohemian and All Slavonic
Names
Editor Nebra6kan:
In yesterday's Nebraskan, I noticed
an item concerning Cyril J. Hrbek, but
the name was spelled "Hrbkova." This
is Incorrect for the suffix "ova" accurs
only in feminine names in the Slavic
tongues and is wholly out of place in
masculine names. Thus, the name of
the instructor in Slavonic is ' Hrbkova"
whereas any male member of the fam
ily Is called "Hrbek." In the familiar
Russian name "Pavlova" is another
example of the Slavic method of indi
cating sex pr gender by the "ova"
suffix which merely means that Anna
Pavlova Is "Anna" of the house or
family of "Pavel" or Paul. When the
feminine suffix "ova" is added to a
name ending in "ek" or "el" in the
masculine, the "e" is omitted, making
the complete feminine form not "Pave
lova" but 'Tavlova." If the name hap
pens to be an adjective in origin as
for instance, in English, such names
as "White," "Green," etc., the mascu
line form would end in "y" and the
feminine in "a" since "a" is the typi
cal feminine suffix just as it is in
Cafin. Thus "Bily" (White) masculine,
but "Bila" feminine.
I believe Professor Hrbkova will
bear me out in this as I have seen a
similar explanation of forms in the
grammar in use in the Slavonic depart
ment. V. K. MERLIN.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
HAND MADE STERLING
JEWELRY
La ValHers, Brooches, Pins,
Buttons
Exclusive New I inexpensive
MALLEI
UNI JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St.
Cadet Uniforms
New uniforms will be delivered
at the quartermaster's office from 2 to
5 p. m., Monday, November 13, to cadet
corporals and cadet privates of Com
panies C, D, E, and F. The balance
due on each uniform must be paid at
hte time of delivery, by cash or check.
Junior Football
All Juniors interested In class foot
ball report at the east end of tho Ar
mory Tuesday at 11 o'clock.
GRANT BLOODGOOD,
Chairman Athletic Committee.
STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O St
The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12tn.
Best of attention given students.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe. 137 No. 12th St
Classified Advertising
For Rent Modern room for gentle
men. 1518 S. 44-5-6
Lost Ten inch Markheim elide rule
in black case. Initials "G. W. W.
on back of rule. Return to student
activities office. 42 3-4
Clifton Monahan. 18, went to Man
hattan, Kas., Saturday. y
Clara Janouch, 15, of Falrbury, spent
the week-end In the city.
Comus club entertained fifty couples
at the Lindell Saturday evening.
Ruth Bedson, "19, has as her guest,
Bessie Townsend, '15, of Ponca.
Kathryn Mellor, 18, visited at her
home in Malvern over the week-end.
Walter Hager, ex-'17, or Pender,
spent the week-end at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon house.
Keitha Littler, 17, Ruth Quigley, '17,
and Ruth Ashby, '18, spent the week
end in Fairmont.
Prof. G. W. Hood entertained the
members of Sigma Keppa Zeta at din
ner last Thursday.
Delta Delta Delta gave a dance at
the chapter house Saturday evening.
Miss Dorsey chaperoned the fifteen
couples who attended.
Mrs. Lloyd Kempton of Los Ange
les, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Kemp
ton, who was Zeda Hayden, ex-'15, Is
a member of Chi Omega. '
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Irene Costello and C. J. Bacho-
ritch, '12, of Fairbury. Mr. Bachoritch
is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Delta Tau Delta freshmen enter
tained the active chapter at a house
dance Saturday evening, which was at
tended by thirty couples. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Rutherford were chaperones.
Ruth Bridenbaugh, '15, of South
Sioux City and Margerite Marshall, '16,
spent the week-end in the city and at
tended the wedding of Florence Angle
and Guy Reed. Miss Bridenbaugh
visited Miss Alice Proudfit.
Tegner society entertained in
Faculty hall, Saturday evening. The
following program was given: Song,
Oscar AlexiB; reading, William Culf;
piano selections. Ester Toren. Pro
fessor, Alexis of the faculty was a
special guest.
The Kearney club were the guests
of Selma Hult and Esther Antonides
at the Yolo apartments, Saturday
evening. Forty members enjoyed the
various games. Pumpkin pie and
coffee were served later in the even
ing. Florence Antonides of North
Platte, was an extra guest
Delta Chi entertained thirty couples
at a house dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Priest chape
roned. The out-of-town guests were,
Harold Landeryou, Porter Allan, How
ard Douglas, Truman Redfield, Paul
Wilcox, Hilbert Peterson, R. Smith,
and Warren Ege of Omaha.
Palladian literary society held an
open meetings at the Temple, Friday
evening. Fifty members and their
guests listened to a lecture on Euro
pean travels by Mrs. Howard Cald
well, Following this a Bocial hour was
spent in various games and an infor
mal reception.
Prof. Charles A. Ellwood, head of the
department of sociology of the Uni
versity of Missouri, formerly of the
department of sociology at Nebraska,
will be the principal speaker at the
twenty-fifth banquet of the Charity Or
ganization society in the Lindell hotel
tonight at 6:30. Prof. A. L. Candy and
Prof. George E. Howard, of the Univer
sity faculty, will also speak. Univer
sity students interested in social work
are invited to attend. Tickets may be
reserved by telephoning the charity
organization.
Frederick Macdonald
Commercial Photographer
1309 O Street, Room 4
Phone L4022
Quick Service
Open at All Timet
Orpheum Cafe
epeolal Attention to University
Students
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WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO
PLEASE YOU
GRAVES PRIWTERY
(FRED GRAVES)
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244 no. ii Windsor hotel bldg.
Isillls
Yoor
Seat
Once!
In Sections
South Bleacher
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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.
& PAD WE
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VELVET ia aged in the
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Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St. carefully made.
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Berries that
Pleases." Call B231T. The Best
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Reasonable Prices; good work, prompt
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