NOBLE TELLS OF
SEITEIIAL
Ntb-aska Delegate Is Impressed By
Spirit of University of Virginia.
Professor George B. Nobble of the
department of politiial science at
tended the Centennial celebration of
tl,0 University of Virginia last June
as the representative of the University
of Nebraska. The Centennial, lasting
four ilays was a very imposing affair,
attended by delegates from all of the
large universities of the United States
i;: by distinguished foreign scholars.
The thing that impressed Professor
Noblo most was the way in which the
spirit of Thomas Jefferson, the found
er of the University, seemed to dom
inate the whole institution. The cam
118 itself, with its red stone buildings,
;,U of a uniform style of architecture,
which was designed by Jefferson him
self, is a strikingly beautiful place.
Tart of the exercises consisted of a
long academic procession of the dele
gates and University authorities in
academic dress, which went to the
tomb of Jefferson at Monticello, about
three miles from the University.
There several addresses were given,
many of them eulogies of Jefferson.
Address by Geddes.
The most distinguished address of
ilie celebration was given by Sir Auck
land Geddee, Great Britain's ambas
sador to the United States. This ad
dress dealt with the biological effect?
of the war upon the human race. He
showed that the stature of the men
of France had been shortened two
inches by the Napoleonic wars. The
junbassador is a distinguished biologist
as well as a statesman. He has a very
pleasing personality.
John Bassett Moore, recently elect
ed as a Judge of the world court which
has been set up under the league of
nations, was also present. He gave a
very excellent address on the use of
propaganda by governments. He con
demned this practice, which was milch
in vogue during the late war. Every
one who heard the address felt that the
speaker was a man of broad sympa
ihies and clear vision, as well as a
distinguished scholar.
Henry Van Dyke and Ambassador
JusBeran dwere also at the Centennial.
They seemed to be very good friends
indeed, and thpy were both very popu
lar among the delegation.
One of the very noteworthy factB
concerning the University of Virginia
Is that until last year they pursued a
policy which excluded women from
the Institution. It was only last year
that they admitted women at all, and
then only to the graduate school. At
the commencement this spring Hire?
women presented themselves for the
degree of master of arts. This year
women are being admitted to the und-
ei graduate school.
B-.'IHJL. J. .1.1
son after there was a motion to re
commit the bill, a mild way of killing
it.
President Harding made a very Im
poBlng figure when he addressed con
gress. He is a very neatly dressed man,
end makes a very good impression up
on his listeners. There were several
bers after they had heard his remarks,
admiring remarks made by the mem-
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
OFFERS NIGHT CLASSES
Honor System Used.
Another of the very striking things
about the University of Virginia is the
manner in which the Honor System
is worked out there. The University
claims that they first put this system
Into effect and therefore that they in
vented it. It has been very rigidly en
forced by the student body. An In
stance of this is where they" suspected I
one man of cheatiiv? in .lis exariiina
tions when he was seen to leave the
room during an examination. A com
mittee of the students followed the
chap to his room and found him using
his books. The committee informed
him that he must leave the school, and
when he protested and declared his
intention of remaining the students
gathered him and his effects up bodily
and carried them down to the train.
At Washington and Lee University,
which Mr. Noble also visited, there is
a sudeivt co-operative store that is run
without an attendant and which has
an open till where yo.i go and -naive
your own change. It v. )-i s utj suc
cessfully. It seems that the Honor
System is a very workable plan if we
are to judge by these examples.
Heard Harding Speak.
Mr. Noble spent most of the sum
mer at Washington working in the
Congressional library. While there he
attended many sessions of congress. He
heard President Harding deliver hi3
speech against the Soldiers' Bonus bill.
This was followed by a brisk clash be
tween McCumber of North Dakota and
Robinson of Arkansas, and Vice-President
Coolidge was forced to decide a
very difficult point of order. Th gen
tleman from North Dakota succeeded
in preaching the funeral sermon of his
bill In spite of the protests of Robin-
Kvening classes in the college of bus
iness administration for business men
and women of the city will be held on
Vondy, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, from 7:30 to 9:10. On Monday
evenings, Professor Cole will give a
i ourse In principles of accounting, with
special reference to the preparation of
income tax returns. On Tuesday even
ings a course in principles of econom
ics will be given by Professor Bullock,
'and on Wednesday evenings Professor
Ivey will give a course on marketing.
These classes afford a splendid op
portunity for men and women unable
10 attend day school, to take university
work.
NEW YORK SAVING
ITS LAST DAYLiGHT
NEW YORK, Sept. 24 New Yoik
was saving its last daylight, of the
season today. Clocks throughout the
city will be set back an hour o east- j
em standard time at 2 ocIock bun
day morning.
rrg- "fl
LEARN j
DANCE j
Facials
A Facial or a mud pack irons out the wrinkles
and tired lines that mar the face and neck, keeps
the complexion clear and the skin soft and velve
ty, beneficial for the removal of pimples and blackheads.
1105 O St. Phone B-2015
Over Harley Drug Company
Appointments From 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Room 3.
DANCE
We guarantee
Dance in six
to teach you to
private lessons.
Phone For Appointment.
WILLIAM'S
Private Studio
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge.
1220 D. B-4258.
Lecture-Recital
"The Peterborough Idea"
Louise Gertrude Ernst of
Omaha, lecturer. Mrs Fred
Ballard, New York City,
pianiste. Auspices Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia Society of
America
Wed. evening Sept. 28, 1921
Temple Theatre
Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c
WAR TAX ADDITIONAL
Seats now selling at the
University School of Music.
oi;2 rfw;
Remember ;
i i
ii
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'At The Sign Of The Nurse'
Your Satisfaction is
Our Ambition
Palmer's Graden plo. t oty s L Oil
can Dier Kiss, Iloubigants Ideal, Hud
iiut:s Three Flowers. Fiver's Pierrette.
Ilvtone & Crane's Stationery John
Holland, Waterman & Parker loun
tain Pens.
llox Candies (always Fresh) John
son's, Gillen's and Gordons.
You will be pleased with our foun
tain menu.
Your phone orders will receive
prompt attention.
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
I
Turley,s Pharmacy
We Deliver
TU2101
1847 O St.
MORE
Tom WYE
8PORT
,40ATS
THRIVE
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THE LIVE
STORE
NEW FALL
CAPS
$1.50 AND
UP.
More than You
Expect for Your Money
24
75
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44
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Many Suits Have Two Pair of Pants
DOESN'T it make you feel good to know that your
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as the day you bought them? Ours always make you
feel that way. That's why you get more than you ordi
narily expect.
Everything the Man Needs
SHIRTS The newest and the finest you
have seen this Fall is offered in th"
choicest madras Shirts: a great value at
$3.
HOISERY Involving a selection of Hosi
ery it hasn't been our good fortune to
show ill several years; special at 50c
NECKWEAR Including a -rreat selection
i f Swiss silk Neckwear, cut full-fashioned
an 1 exicllentlv tailored 85c
UNDERWEAR IJuilt for long service, for
true fit and for real comfort: a trreat se
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we 1 WJ
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You should look your best in your Uniform. Let us
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B1338
ECONOMY ,
4140SL
CLEANERS-DYERS
illl !