THE DAILY
N E B R A S KAN
The Daily Nebraskan.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Katharine Newbranch Editor-in-Chief
Oaylord Davis Managing Editor
Helen Howe Associate Editor
Howard MurHn E(,Uor
Jack Landale N Edltor
Oswald Black Sports Editor
Hole Glltner Soc,ety Edltor
Robert L. Cook Military Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen II. Gardner Business Manager
Dwlght Slater Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Marian Henninger Gayle Vincent Grubb Sadie Finch
Rhe Nelson Jeff Macharuer Emil J. Konlcek
ratrlcia Maloney Betty Riddell Katherlne Brenke
Viola Kleinke Leonard Cowley Mary Herzlng
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816;t Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments, BG696.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester, Jl.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
IN MEMORY OF DR. H. K. WOLFE
Students, faculty members, and citizens of Lincoln, will gather
in Memorial Hall Sunday afternoon, to attend services In memory
of the late Dr. H. K. Wolfe, of the University. Up until the time of
his death, Dr. Wolfe was one of the most active of the country's
prominent educators and psychologists. For over a quarter of a
century he served in the employ of the Nebraska schools. Most of
this time he spent at the University of Nebraska, as the head of
the Department of Psychology. His death has left a vacancy that
probably can never be filled by another instructor in the hearts of
his many student friends.
Dr. Wtolfe died last August, at the -age of fifty-nine years, at
Wheatlands, Wyoming, while he was on his brief vacation, after
an unusually trying year of work in the winter and summer ses
sions of college.
While he was a brilliant scholar, and a loading psychologist.
Dr. Wolfe was preeminently an unselfish, sympathetic professor. It
was as such that he endeared himself to his pupils. He gave to
the limit of his physical, mental, and moral strength to his stu
dents. No one ever came to him for help who did not Veceive his
full attention, and sympathy, and who did not become stimulated
with the vigor, honesty and extreme kindliness of his vigorous per
sonality. Dr. Wolfe was at all times magnetic. Many students
registered for work in his department, not for the sake of the work
primarily, but because of a desire to know the man.
Second only to his personality, was the message he gave to
those who sat in his classroom. He had the powvr to make his
pupils think. He constantly awakened ideas which will leave a
lasting memory in the minds of those who were fortunate enough
to hear his lectures, and to be guided by his influence.
We, the students, who have known and loved Dr. Wolfe, come
to realize after several months in which we have missed him
severely, how much, he contributed to the University to which he
gave all that was best of himself during his life.
A BAD YEAR FOR KINGS
A venerable institution is disappearing from Europe mid almost
vanishing from earth. With the possible exception of the Emperor
of Japan there will soon not be a king left in the world by whoso
favor one can expect to gain anything more important than a
household job or whose displeasure can be attended by consequences
more serious than exclusion from a court ball. There are still quite
a lot of figures-of-speech in purple breeches; but kingship, as Henry
VIII and Louis XIV knew it, has practically disappeared.
In its time this vanishing institution was a very useful one
a decided advance over what it supplanted. By and large it was
the king who led Europe out of feudal anarchy and consolidated
the modern state. When barons held their sway was an ill time
for common folks. In the long struggle for power between king
and baron the interests of the people usually lay on the side of the
king, whose strategy consisted in attaching the people to him in
order to put down the feudal lords.
English barons rebelled again King John not at all because he
was a tyrant but only because he trenched upon the power and
privileges of their order. Critics nowadays say that John's inno
vations, which the barons resisted, were really in the direction of
progress a leading toward the modern state. If the grim gentle
men who forced John to sign the Great Charter could have been
acquainted with the latter-day myth that they were animated by u
passion for popular liberty they would undoubtedly have sat down
and laughed their shaggy heads oft'.
There was once a valid reason why people should cry "Long
live the king!" But the reason tended, to disappear as soon as the
k'ng, having overcome the barons, f?ot undisputed power into his
own hands. Naturally he used the power for his own glory and
the aggrandizement of his family about as the barons had before
him. All imaginable devices for 'governing people by one man or
by a .small set of imn have been tried, the governors taking such
name as king, lord, doge, senate, and what not. Some of the
schemes have been better than others, but none finally answered.
And in the year of Our Lord 1918 civilized people broadly speak
ing took the Job of governing into their own hands, following an
example set by the United States a hundred and forty-two years
earlier. Saturday Evening Post.
Black Mask, Silver Serpent, Dra
matic Club, Union Society, Pata
dian Society, Math Club, Senior
Pine, Fraternity Pins, Crests &
Monogram.
PINS
HALLETT
UNI. JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St.
MENS' GYMNASIUM CLASSES
WILL BE STARTED SOON
The Armory floor is at last cleared
and mens' gymnasium rlaSses will
begin Immediately after Christmas va
cation. So much time has been lost,
however, that no credit will be given
for work this semester but all the
hours nnt in befcrs the b-rgmulug or
Mesh Bags in high favor!
AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS they meet
the demand for useful gifts, yet are
as dainty an accessory as we can suggest.
GOLD and Silver Meth Bags,
Composition silver, green gold
and Mlver plated. Mesh bags are
always In good taste, and we have
them at all prices 75c, 1.00, 2.00,
3.00, 3.50. 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.50,
8.50, 10.00 and 12.00.
GUARANTEED Mesh Bags, flue
soldered mesh in green gold
and silver plate, guaranteed for a
I fe time. Very novel effects in
tthape, some have handsome jew
eled frames. Priced. 5.00, 6.00, 8.0Q,
10.C0, 12.00. 13.50. 15.00, 16.00, 17.50.
20.00, 25.00, 27.50, 30.00, 35.00, 40.00.
JUL
iiiw & Pains
9BSEX35
Lincoln
Nebraska
next semester will be applied on the
work taken up at that time.
Dr. Clapp is offering the following
classes, which should be registered
for at his office in the Armory, Imme
diately. Physical education 13 (first year
floor gymnastics) 11:00 M. W.. F. ;
3:00 M. W. F.; 7:30 p. m., M. W. Th.
This is open to all university men.
The work will consist of calisthenics
and light gymnastics, heavy gymnas
tics or apparatus work, boxing,
wrestling and other forms of recre
ational work.
Physical education 15 (second year
gymnastics) 9:00 T. Th.; 3:00 T. Th.
This is a continuation of the first
.ear work which is required for it.
Physical education (advanced wrest
ling) 4:00 M. W. F.
Physical education 29 (heavy gym
nastics) 4:00 W. M. F.
Registration for this latter class is
limited to those who have had pre
vious work in this line and are inter
ested in fancy and team gymnastics.
Physical education 31 (leaders'
class). Time to be arranged.
This class is particularly for those
who expect to act as gymnasium in
structors and is entered by permission
of Dr. Clapp.
A mens' swimming class is also be
ing planned and will be opened if
there is sufficient demand.
All men interested in any of these
classes should confer with Dr. Clapp
in his office in the Armory at any of
the following hours:
11:00-12:00; 3:30-4:00, daily.
FLING IS TO BE CHIEF
OF DIPLOMATIC SECTION
Special for Saturday Only
College Styles in
Silk Crepe de Chine
Blouses
$2.98
Chocolate Brown College Boots $6.50 Up
The Store of Greater Values
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA
In a letter received by Professor
U. W. L. Taylor, Major F. M. Fling
writes from Washington that he goes
abroad with the presidential party as
chief of the section on diplomatic re
lations representing the historical
branch. He is accompanied by an
adjutant. Lieutenant Robert Yewdale,
a prominent student of history from
Princeton. Major Fling will be at
tached to the staff of General Bliss
and will visit all the capitals of Europe.
NEBRASKA ALUMNUS IS
KILLED IN FRANCE
The report of the death of Coiporal
Alliin Folda of Clarkson, reported in
Tuesday's casualty list, adds another
gold star to Nebraska's service flag.
Folda was a student in the university
from 1911 to 1914. He was a member
and officer of the Komensky club.
Folda enlisted eight months ago and
was sent across soon after. He was a
cousin of Lamar Folda. who is now a
student of the university.
Your SUNDAY DINNER at
T H
LMCOLN
HOTEL
t
Served From 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m. $1.00 per cover
Braider's Orchestra During Evening Meal Hours
LUNCHEONETTS
SERVED
I L L, E R ' S
RESCRIPTION
H A R M A C Y
XI DELTA INITIATES
FIVE SOPHOMORE GIRLS
Xi Delta, honorary sophomore so
ciety, announces the Initiation of five
girls who were chosen to fill the va
cancies left by members who did not
return to school this year. The new
i initiates are:
Mary Brown!!. Alpha Chi Omega.
Grace Stuff. Student Budy.
Fay Curry. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Donna Gustin, Delta Delta Delta.
Hutu Daily, Union Literary Society.
BEST PLACE TO EAT
ORPHEUM CAFE
1418 O
Special Attention to University
Student
N. S. CAFE
139 South Eleventh"
B-1392 B-370S
LOEB'S ORCHESTRA
MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ORCHESTRA FROM FIVE TO
TWENTY-FIVE PIECES
lazz Band or Boiler Shop Effects
on Request Only
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St. Phones B 6-,1-fi"2
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORK8
326 South 11th
Leo boukup. Mgr.. B MS
