.-A
THE "att.v WEBRASKAN
t1)i '
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFriCIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
Katharine Newbranch Editor-In Chief
Gaylord Davis .. Managing Editor
Helen Howe Associate Editor
Howard Murfln N'- EdUor
Jack Landale News Editor
Oswald Black Sports Editor
Helen Ciltner - Society Editor
Robert L. Cook Military Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen II. Gardner Business .Manager
Rov Wythers Acting Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL 8TAFF
Marian Hennlnger Gayle Vincent Grubb Sadie Finch
Rhe Nelson Jeff Machamer Emy J. Konicek
Patricia Maloney Betty. Riddell Katharine Brenke
Viola Klelnke Leonard Cowley Mary Herzing
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B 2597.
Night, all Departments, B6696.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester, $1.
Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as secotfdclasf.
mail matter under the Act ot Congress of March 3, 1879.
As we leave the service of Uncle Sam in which service we've
been impressed with the exactness of responsibility we go without
an immediate burden, except to scurry back to a more settled school
curriculum or our "positions" in blacksmith's shops or such.
We haven't the necessary amount of space in which to present a
complete argument for a thing you and I were asked to do. It would
be a great task, and common sense on the part of those of us who are
directly concerned, is all that is needed to enable us to grasp the im
portance of this item of life.
To a man we expect to live to a ripe old age, and take our future .
existence as more than a mere matter of course. Unavoidable respon
sibilities, some a bit discouraging have already been arranged for us.
We'll meet them an' knock 'em right an' left same as we buck oppon
ents on the athletic field same as we wrestle French with result
producing determination!
In order that we remain in absolute trim to curb the terrific on
slaught of these oncoming responsibilities we must have at least one
habitual obligation.
Remember when we were inducted into the S. A. T. C. and we
signed for a ten thousand dollar insurance policy?
Well are we going to continue payment thereon, or are we going
to suffer a sad lapse of mentality ?
Think it over decide to continue the policy! Later on when
we are permitted to realize the atmosphere of a home all our own
and loved ones then we shall understand the very vital after-glow of
having carried insurance.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ! I
Think of it and resolve to" "carry on."
S'LONG, ARMY LIFE
This is the last day some of us will earn a dollar for some time.
Say what you like get profane anything right down in the
remotest corner of your eighty-beat-per- blood pumper, you're sorry
your demise from the army is tranquilly coming about. You've tried
hard to think of something that wasn't exactly palatable to your
hard-to-please-taste. But aside from the damaged school -curriculum
and the grave "flu" situation, you found fault-finding extremely diffi
cult. You had decided to spend half a day decorating an effigious
representation of your Lootenutt with unprintable adjectives On
second or third thought you discover hang it all that after all he
was human and roughed you as duty demanded. He's a bally good
chap, you surmise, only a little over-saturated with military discipline,
and actually an honest-to-gosh fifty-fifty man! You'll think of him
often, and thank him, half ashamed, for things you raked him for (to
yourself) at the time of their transpiration. The same holds true of
your "top soak," and his staff of alleged soreheads.
It will require tireless effort, and much time, to break this habit
of arising at the clang of the morning's sixth bell. Think of getting
used to a regular feathertick, rugs, an alarm-clock set for eight, and
mother's last call for breakfast. You'll even long for a taste of the
good ol dust the "barracks detail" raises and chucks into your mouth
and nostrils each an' every morning.
Ho- hum !
AG SCHOOL TO OPEN
NEW SHORT COURSES
Tractors, Trucks and Tires Will
Be Studied in Practical
Classes
by
To meet the demand brought about
the extensive use of tractors,
trucks and automobiles, the Univer
sity of Nebraska has announced a
short course in tractors, trucks and au
tomobiles, to begin December 30, and
continue for a period of four weeks.
The course will be practical and will
consist of instruction in the operation
and repair of tractors, trucks and au
tomobiles, gas and steam engines,
chassis, stearing gear, Ignition, start
er, carbureter, transmission, differen
tial and tires. January 27, this course
will be repeated for a period of four
weeks, and additional short coursVs
will be given in general agriculture
and dairying. Principal H. E. Brad
ford, of the school of agriculture,
has charge of these courses.
It teems that each
perfume perhaps the
represent the acme of
These are particularly
tentation.
-fine
gift
Perfumes!
AND OTHER TOILET REQUISITES
year finds more and more Interest displayed In fine
fact that our nnc m
Oood taste give much confidence In our offerings,
complete at this time, beautifully boxed for pre-
KERKOFF'S DJER KISS
l'n turn. 1 z. piickaRP. 1.75.
I'l.iU-t Water. 1.2 and 1.75.
Sachet. 1 z. buttle, 95c.
Snap. 50c cake.
I'.ii-f I'owder. 65c and 1.10.
COTY'S
L'Origan and Rote Jacqueminot
r.u f lVuilw. 1.75 and 2.00
Tc.ilH Water. 3.50 to 6.25.
I 'ril'inne, 3.50 per ounce.
ISimiv S:ih't. 1.90 bottle. "
TANTY'S
I'.ice I'owilor. 1.00 and 1.25.
Mimosa and Bouquet Egyptian
IV-i funii', 2 i2. p;n'k:n-, 4.00
i.ii-I 4.80.
Toilet Water. 1.00 to 4.50.
T.tlt'um. 75r.
HOUBIGANT'S
Meal Perfume, 3.00 ounce.
Meal I'erfume. 2 ounce, fancy
i:u-k;me, 7.00.
Meal Toilet Water. 5 ounce "l
i le 90.
.ueKnicH Flour Perfume. 4.25
Puel.iueH Kteum Perfume. 1 ox..
fancy package. 5.00.
ljll.-l.iues Kleins Toilet Walel.
ounce )ottle. .
MARY GARDfcN
Perfume, 1 ox. l,-!"K?-or2-75-Toil,
l Water. 3.00 and 4.25.
Pace IVwrter. 1.00.
PIVERS
Azures, Le Trefle and Flormye
Kaye Pow.ler. 1.50.
ToiM W.uer. 145 and 2.35.
Toilet Soap, 1-00 cake.
palmer's gardenglo
Face Powder, 2 00.
Toilet Water. 1.25 and 50.
Perfume, 65c. 1.25. 3.00 pkfl.
Sachet. 50c and 1.75 pkq.
Main Hour.
LINCOLN
NEBRASKA
A Good Position is Waiting for You
The swift changes of events in our country is showing one big outstanding fact: Trained office work
ers were never in so much demand.
Our Winter Term opens January 6. Plan now to enter for a course of training that will equip you
for a good. place next summer.
Ask for Catalog
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
14 & P Sts.
Fully Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools
B 6774
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Fenton B. Fleming
The Jewel Shop
Let us lielp select
your Xmas Gift
1211 O Street
LINCOLN
of each species is being retained at
the museum and the rest will be re-'
turmd to Dean Engberg.
XMAS GOODS
All in Now
Eversharp Pencils. .1.00 to 10.00
! Fountain Pens 2.50 to 15.00
I New U. of N. Jewelry
Pins 50c to 8.00
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
STERLING SILVER
j H ALLETT
i Unl. Jeweler
j Esth. 1871 1143 O
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Lyman May Address Pharmaceuti-1
cal Society Or. R. L. Lyman, dean of
pharmacy, has been invitd to address !
the Minnesota State Pharmaceutical
society, February 2, 1919. He is not!
yet decided whether or not he will be
able to go at that time.
Lord Charnwcod Attends Luncl eon ;
Lord Charnwood was the guest of j
honor at a luncheon at the Lincoln
hotel, Thursday, attended by faculty j
members and business men. Lord
Charnwood gave an informal talk on
various matters of British policy, 1
chiefly on questions relating to 1 r-1
land. 1
Announcement
This notice is paid for by the First Congrega
tional Church not for profit but just to let Uni
versity people know that they are more than
welcome at its services. Dr. John Andrew
Holmes, who has made a specialty of preaching
to State University students and professors dur
ing a period of ten years, has charge of the service
at 10:30 every Sunday morning. At 12 two stu
dent, classes, one for student girls, led by Mrs.
E. L. Unman, one for both men and women, led
by Dr. I Unman. At 6 the Young People's Society
give a fellowship luncheon and at 7 its regular
meeting. is held. Next Sunday evening there will
be a special musical program and readings by
Mr. John T. Prince. Come to everything. You
will feel at home.
New Species Found In Mollusk Col
lectionDean Carl Engberg received a
letter from the United States national
museum saying tnai among a collec
tion of small mollufcks which he hart j
sent io them for inspection there are
seven new species. The mollusks
were gathered on the Pacific coast
and are considered a good collection
by the inspector. A representative
Every person has two educations j
one which he receives from others,
and one more important, which he J
gives himself.
A gentleman is one whose courtesy
the best way to clean and brighten
them is with work.
A kiss may be too sweet, or too de
ceitful for words.
Before Ycu Go Home Buy Your CHRISTMAS CARDS
flRAVFS PRINTERY NEBRASKA
UlllT I JUU 244 NoRNH 11th ST.
FROM
