The DaillSJebraskan
r"wSt,Mril 'j- ?T. Wednesday,
OlfFICSAl. UNITBRSITT PUBLICATION
l-oAflr W"tton of The s,Ulnwt P,lb.
UoM4on Board.
ET TT"d, c,a"" m" th. post
rrtvLi1?,ln' Nhnmk. under Act
of Orvnfn Wrch S, 1879.
THE DAILY NEBRaSKAN
SuhnrrtrUoB rat
sJujrie tv
$2.50 por j-or
5 cents
K,iAJi PATTC Kdttor In-chief
Tneptae B3611. Room 20 "U" Hall
rR -SKIN0. Ruslnoo. Ma.affer
IXXeptUMte Rodent Activities OlW
X. STORY HARDING, Munaclnf Kditor
AmaMm
Nws R41tr tor Uila Issue.
THE FRIENDSHIP OF OUR
LEADING FINANCIERS.
lo you sometimes yearn for the
friendship of Rockefeller, Morgan,
Gary, Schwab, Rothschild or some ot
the other big guns Cf finance so that
you could get a "straight tip" from
them accasionally, that would soon
put you on Easy street?
Great financiers do not give tips,
but they often give advice in the
financial magaiines and naners. Ana
no other than Baron Rothschild, head ! ,hat as jt may he p1s ,hp w
of the great banking firm bearing his ! dn""rs i1h de,iRht'
nomo St .,. ! The busy merchant glances
mean what they say and that ihe
public have no reason to be skentieal
of their advice." The principles laid ;a uumwi.k n..u.
:wife recesses for a few minutes to
means little in itself and is no doubt
confusing because of the humble effort
of the writer to make himself clear,
but it is intended to lead off in a way
a plea directed toward the men and
women of Ohio State for a closer and
more regular consideration of the cur
rent events of the age. Go to any
instructor who has had an opportunity
at one time or another of quizting
his students on current topics, ask him
how well prepared they are on timely
subjects and his answer will in most
instances De: voiiege students are
sadly lacking in this respect One
does not even have to call on the
"prof." for an answer. Tick out
half a dosen students at random and
after a few minutes questioning you
will find that the average will be poor
and that on a whole their knowledge
of timely topics is pathetic. This
; does not hold true in all cases, but
I laying aside specific examples, one
; finds the original verdict to be true,
i All of us upon examination are more
i or less living examples of this state
' of affairs.
It is a regretable state of affairs to
j be sure, and one which should be
i remedied. The" boy in the streets as
j a rule can give you a fairly detailed
account of the big news of the day.
I The world is his classroom and ihe
j happenings of the day are his text
j books. He gets it by reading a week
i old newspaper rescued from the
Ideplhs of a rubbish barrel but he
and
UW GLOB MEETINGS
PROVE VERY POPULAR
1 1 he nusy merchant glances over
j the lop of his coffee cup at Ihe morn
: ing paper and during the sweeping
Roscoe Pound and Hastings Organlza
tions Hold Weekly Get-Together
Thursday Evening.
PERSONALS
George Smith, of Omaha, was
week-end visitor at the .Alpha Tau
Omega house.
Helen Snyder, of Columbus, who
has been a guest at the Pi Beta 1'ht
house for the week-end, has returned
to her home.
Janet Wilmarth and Dorothy I'ayne,
of Omaha, were guests at the Alpha
Phi house during the week-end.
Mrs. W A. Harrison, of Yoik, spent
the week-end at the Pi Beta Phi house
as a guest of her niece, Mary Hender
son, '23.
Ethel Whelen, of Omaha, who was
a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta'house
during ihe week-end, has returned to
her heme.
Marguerite Munson, of Columbus,
was a week-end visitor at the Alpha
Xi Delta house.
Louise Tucker, '23, and Jesie
Tucker, '22, spent Sunday in Omaha.
Pearl Miller, of Omaha, who spent
The principles laid
down by our great financiers are onen j
overlooked, because they are so
simple.
"Never try to buy at the bottom
nor sell at the top," is one of the
principles upon which the bulk ot
the independent fortunes have been
built. This principle, of course,
means also the ability to buy or sell
well in advance of developments. For
example, when the French revolution
was settled, or approaching a settle
ment, the Rothschilds invested heavily
in British consols then selling at
absurd levels. At this time John
Bull was deeply involved in the
French xnonarchial revolts and things
looked mighty blue for England and
her "bonds. But nevertheless, the
Rothschilds bought the bonds in an
ticipation. They bought on a rising
market, and not at the bottom. They
were wise enough not to wait for the
top, but sold their holdings some
where near the top. They wanted
relative safety and a handsome profit,
and they got it.
The financiers have time and again
laid down the principle of the I
"square deal." That it pays in the
long run to play the game of business
on the square whether you are
financing a great enterprize or a
singl- country store.
These principles are inside tips
from the world's greatest financiers.
Read the financial papers and maga
zines such as the Magazineof Wall
Street. American Banker, etc., ana
you will nrot need the personal friend-;
ship of Rockefeller, Morgan. Gary or J
Schwab to appropriate their advice ;
for your own financial welfare.
i hurriedly peruse the discarded paper.
Surely the college smdeni is not loo
! busy to indulge in such practices n
iliese energetic persons of the world
find them highly important. There is
a general, boiled-down collection ot
information in the daily paper which
is found in no other publication.
Here is ihe remedy. Don't fail 10
purchase a newspaper every day no
matter how busy you expect to be or
how slim your chances are tor read
ing its contents. It may be 1hat you
will have a minute to spare which can
be used to a splendid advantage in
perusing the front page at any rate.
There is not one sludent who ean'1
find fie or ten minutes every day
which can be expended in this
fashion. By making Ihis a daily
habit, the average person will soon
find his store of knowledge increased
and his education more complete in
every way. The college man and
woman must keep abrea.st with the
times if he or she expects to be a
success in hie. Ohio State lantern.
1
The Roscoe Pound and Hastings
law clubs held their weekly meetings
Thursday evening. The progress ot
all four of the law clubs is remark
ably rapid considering that it has
been but a few weeks since they
were originated. They expect to be
active in debate and discussion during
the year. Also plans are well under
way for smokers and feasts. All
members are enthusiastic over their
work and a strong competition be
tween the clubs has been developed.
The Hastings Club was presented
with a set of facts for a trial case. ,
The action of the case was for breach j
of contract. Oscar Drake was presid- j
ing judge and the witnesses took the i
oath under him. The attorneys tor
the defendant were McDonald and (
Finkelstein. The attorneys lor the I
plaintiff were Strimple and Rose. The !
judge rendered a decision in favoi of the week-end at the Alpha XI Ielta
the defendant. Professor Robbins, ! house, left yesterday for her home.
faculty advisor, presented them with , v. S. Harding, of, Nebraska City,
several valuable law points. He an
nounced his intentions of looking up
a se1 of facts and putting a real case
:efore the club.
The Roscoe Pound Club held its
first trial case Thursday evening.
The case was brought before the
court for breach of contract. The
aiiorneys for the plaintiff were But
ler, l.uby, Stanton and Atkins.
Stryker. Samuelson. Richards and
Kinsey pleaded for the defendant.
G. ?. Foster presided as judge. A
decision was rendered in favor of the
defendant. The meeting was success
ful and some very promising material
was revealed during the trial case
discussion. The next case before the
club will be based on torts. The
membership committee announced
that plans for a dinner and a smoker
are well under way.
Class of 1923 Plans
Mixer December Fourth
The Class of 1923 is already at
n-nrlr rtlonm'n r 111ft fh-st miPr rf Ihp
school year which will be slaged in
the Armory December 4. Stunts,
dancing and a varied program will be
perpared by the committees in
charge.
A six-piece orchestra h;.s been en-
j was the guest of his son. Story
l Harding, at the Thi Kappa Psi house
I on Saturday.
Ruth Peterson, ex-'23. and Agnes
1 Peterson, ex'22, of Minden, were
guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house
during the week-end.
Duncan Cull, ex '22. was a visitor
at the Beta Theta Pi house for a lew
days on his way to Texas.
William Biba, ex-'15, county en
gineer of Fillmore county, and George
Patterson, '17, of Fairmont, were
guests at the Acacia house for the
end of the week.
John D. McKelvey, '18, of Waterloo,
la., spent several days at the Alpha
Gamma Rho house while enroute to
North Pass. Ore.
D. V. Spencer, '20, of Alliance, and
George Clark, of East Lansing. Mich
were visitors at the Alpha Gamma
Rho house.
P. H. Stephens, '20, of Tekamah
atlended the Michigan Aggie-Nebraska
game Saturday.
Guests at the Delta Gamma house
-.
4
UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS REQUIRE
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
IN CLEANING
The frequency with which
your beautiful and deli
cate things are dry
cleaned largely deter
mines the length of their
usefulness.
rr5ti
Phone B2311
333 North Twelfth St.
VESPERS
I
I Mr. C. H. Rogers of ihe Midland
Savings Pjf.nk, formerly minister oi
'the Plymouth Congregational Church
jwill give a lalk on "Thanksgivinr" a
! Vespers. Tuesday, November 2?..
I Madeline Hendricks will lead thp
meet ing. Therr c will bf special
music.
Ifor the end of the week included
Dorothy Darlow, ex-22, and Pauline
Coad, of Omaha; Gretchen Welch
Edd, ex-'23, of Fremont; and Gwenne
Hord, of Central City.
J. Rupert Kenner, '18. of Hebron;
Dudley Scott, ex-21, and Don Van
gaged to furnish music the enure ... .
evening. Refreshments will be served. .
Detailed announcements will be maii
shortly afteer Thanksgiving vacation.
AWGWAN AGAIN.
us
This
lhird
issue
1
MIXER
THANKSGIVING PAFTY
1
Today Awgwan makes
. . fn. ,-fl!ir
apiaiauet! nu jr,. - .. (Seven
is one of the most ciever gn-ups m
the season. The cover is unique, 1 tie
editorials are pointed and the jokes
are exceptionally good. ,Hot.r" j
Turner, acting art editor, is responsi- j
hie for the neat work of the cartoons
and tbey are all commendable. ,
"Ignatz" has another spicy, slangy, j
foolish story of his unendinc line ot j
lives of great men featuring 1or Uns I
month the unknown and unheard of"
"PiKazo." A number of poems are
also in this issue of Nebraska's popu
lar comic sheet. Iast momh letters
were received from leading film
corporations stating that they
clipping Awgwan jokes for
weekly film jokes. Students
have attended the movies lately
tlven the pleasure of seeing
bits of Awgwan humor thrown on the
"local screenes. Awgwan is nationally
popular and deserves not only stu
dent support but ftudent appreciation.
Get a copy from the local news stanB
if you are not a subscriber. It will
persuade you that you should join the
great number of subscribers who are
already perusing their copy
magazine.
Hundred Nebraska Students
Attend "Turkey Day" Celebration
Saturday Evemnj.
With a hie tut key looking down on
more than seven hundred students,
lciuinding them of Thanksg'vine vaca
tion, the Armory took on a "Turkey
Day'' a.'-pect at the lliird aiM'niver
sity mixer Saturday night, November
Notice.
The 7residems of ihe following
organizations are asked 10 meet at
Ellen Smith Hall, Monday. November
22. at 5 o'clock :
Omirron Nu.
Home Economics Club.
lota Sigma Pi.
Theta Sigma Phi.
Valkyrie.
Rlack Masque.
Silver Serpent.
Xi Delta.
Myslic Fish.
Y. W. C. A.
W. A. A.
Kappa Phi.
Camp Fire.
Senior Advisory Doard.
Kindergarten Huh
T'an-Hellenic Board.
Business of intereM
of Omaha and Scottsbluff mere week
end visitors at 1he Phi Kappa I'si
house.
Betty Gould, ex-'lfl. and Marjone
Cavers, of Omaha; Marjorie Scoville,
'20, of Wahoo, and Ann Peterson, ol
Nehawka. visited the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house this week-end.
Alpha Thela Chi announces the
pledging of Donald Thornton, of
Neligh.
Victor Graham and Harold Weeth.
of Omaha; Elmer Witte, of Uncoln.
and DeBoss Moulton were week-end
visitors at Ihe Alpha Thela Chi house.
Joe Fradenhurg was suddenly called
to Omaha last week because of his
father's death. He returned to Bin
coin and resumed his school work
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Scotts
bluff, were BtTicoln week-end visitors
Students:
Try Roberts
Dairy
Lunch
("lean, wholesome food, well cooked, served under
the mosl sanitary conditions at moderate pricev
1238 "O" Street
Service
Quality
Price
MATH Club
A real mathematical meeting was
held by the Ma:h ,Club Thursday,
November is. prof. W. '. Janr-s lec
tured on Ihe worth of two Iheorems
jin projective peonieiry; he illustrated
to ail women's bis points on the bh-.ckboard. In the
were
their
who
were
brief
of the
KEEPING UP WITH TIME.
There is a prevailing tendency on
the part of many college students
ev-rywfcer to live too much in the
environment of their tmroeditae sur
roundings, paying strict attention to
those things that have a s'r kinc ef
fect or their daily life ani "W the
rest of the world 3 tr.
Ttifl openlnjf rararnt;r, perhaps
The floor was crowded all evening
with students and alumni. Tlie Michi
gan Aggie team and former Huskers
were guests of honor. The party in
eluded all the re g-ular . features of a
mixer and many surprises as well,
according to those who attended.
Thanksgiving Decoration.
A larce turkey at one enu of the
room rm;nded studen's of the "Tur
key Day" holiday which begins Wed
nesday noon. November 24. and ends
Saturday noon. November 27. The
niain room of the Armory was deco
rated with streamers of scarlet and
cream'.
"Hungry" Anderson who. with his
"Blue Devil" orchestra, played at last
year's mixers, furnished the music
Saturday night. A program or
Thanksgiving surprises was another
of the evening's features. Tee cream
and wafers w, e served.
Amx.le provision was mad' for the
checking of coats and hats.
Those present were divided as To
their colleges. The Laws and the
Enriceers both gave skits
Chaperons were Dean and Mrs. P.
M. Enck. r.-of. and Mrs John P.
Senning and Dean AmaDda Heppuer I
organizations will be discussed. if social lime lhat followed gam- of
you cannot be prese nt send the vice- ji'-oughnuts and eider were served.
president of your organization.
MARY BBOWNEBB.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
the Math Club
ins soon. They
T ihe in'.ecral
the
Dietetics.
All ihose who expect 1o take
Dietetics next semester should see
Miss Fedde before Wednesday, No
vember 24.
M. FEDDE.
i Th inemb-rs of
jjdan lo get the ir p
lare to be the shape
sign. War conditions prevented
jclub from procuring them lor r,e
j years.
j The -cers eK'.tiii unusual t-n'cus-
lasin over in? rortfrni o: tee :..
The uext juliTis will be he-Id in
Decern er. .
I Th.
are the three chief fac
tors in choosing a com
pany to do your print
ing. Our organization is
qualified to make all
three of these elements
in your printing satis
factory. Kline Pub. Co.
311 So. 11th St. Lincoln
Important
day. 7 p. m.
Delian.
business meeting, Mon
, Faculty HalL
Press Club Committee.
The committee on by laws and con
stitution for the University of Ne
braska Press Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Daily
Nebraskan off!", U 2h6.
i Alive To Your Chance
Are you keenly alive to your chances? Are you doing anything to
make your services wanted? Why not enroll with the new classes
now forming? Positions for all who qualify properlv.
Largest private night school in the city.
Enroll now for either Day or Night sessions
Argumentative Composition
(English 9).
Confe.enr before Wednesday noon
on brief.
M. If. FOGG.
Literature Free.
usiness
Accredited bytie American Association of Vocational Shoe's
Electric BIdg. Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska School of
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