The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 09, 1922, Image 2

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    Thursday, November 8, ljj
THE DAILY X KBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Tlu!!!"d. SJlni"T-. T""y. Wi.,l,..,ln,.
we? l,r Ihp I nlrpmh ..f N.i.n.skH.
AcwpteU for luntllr T Hi M-olal rati- of
ofciolr 3. 1017. uuthoilzoj January -M
1922.
?-K,.L ;VKKMT1- in.l.K ATK.N
Indrr lite dlrwtioa of lh htu.l.nt 1-ub-IK-allon
Honn ,
.-..i..,-., N-ctiDu-riiiKu mittUT ,it ln
postoffu- in Lincoln, X,.lirask. uml.r tUo
Act t lohKivits. March s, 1S79.
SubavrllMlon rat. SJ.00 a yrar
. $l.fi a Kintiln
Slnl opy rlve Crn,.
AiMrt-sa all coiuiiiuiiications to
THK DAILY NKURVSKAN
Station A, Lincoln. Nel.
TELKIMIO.NK I nlvcrslty 14
Kvriiino IKituii
Lditorlal ami lntxincss offices in south
west corner ot btisi-imm uf Ailiuiuistru
tiou Uuililinc
Blle Hrmin .... Killtoi
Office Hours 10-11 11 ml 1-5 l:ii:v
HertM-rt llronnrll. Jr Munaclnc Lilitor
Offn-o hours. :t to (i, Momlar. Tuesday.
V 'nli.milay. Tlinrsihiy, Saturday.
Mnrjoriv Wyman ..Aorlatv Killtor
Kiluurd Buck . Sight Kilitor
Robert F. Ir.ili Mslil Ldiior
t'lmrleit A. M1K11.-II MKht Kuitor
Cbaunrry Kim-ry Iluoinr Vuii.mrr
Offi. e Hotir I to t laily.
Clifford M. lHtkx. .Wt. Itll-llio. Manager
Frank I. 1 ry Circulation Maiiaer
Dally Nebraskan office show that the
high schools are Issuing high grade
publications. Among the newspapers
received in recent mails are those of
the high schools at Arapahoe, Ains
worth, Cambridge, Doniphan, Fre
mont, Geneva, Hastings, Kearney,
Lincoln, Milford, Newman drove,
Red Cloud, Vlysses and the Central,
Technical, and South high schools :it
Omaha.
Judging from the publications of
Nebraska high schools which come to
this office competition will be keen
fir the awards offered by Sigma
Delta Chi to the best high school pub-Motions.
This Is the day to send that in
vitation to Dad inviting him to come
to the University, November IS, for
Tads' Day".
It is only about thirty-six hours
sow before the Comhusker special
leaves for Kansas. Will you be on it?
XI Delta meeting, Ellen Smith hall,
7 o'clock.
Home Economics club meeting 7:15,
E'len Smith hall.
Wesley Guild business meeting, 21S
Social Science.
Friday, November 10.
Alpha XI Delta. Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Gamma Rho fall party, K. C.
hall.
Palladian open meeting 8 o'clock.
Union Initiation, Union hall.
Saturday. November 11.
Bushnell Guild house dance.
Friday, November 10.
Industrial luncheon, 12, Grand
hotel.
Delian open meeting. 8:15
Faculty hall.
p. m.,
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
m w m
B6755 340 So. 11th
Lee H. Affer, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
If women really had a sense of
humor, a tiny little wife wouldn't
waste bo much sympathy on a great
beefy husband who has a pain.
THE
Campus Shop
HAIR CUTTING
For Particular Men.
We Can Suit You.
231 No. 12th.
4
r?
U-NOTICE
Nitit Luiifir lor llii. luc.
Robert F. Craig.
Merrill K. IU-nn. A. Night luiitor.
McLean at Convocation.
The Uniersity is honored today by
the visit of Dr. George McLean, chan
cellor of the University of Nebraska
from 1SS5 to 1SS9. Dr. McLean has
many friends in Lincoln. Every mo
ment of his brief stay here is taken
with meetings and social gatherings.
The one opportunity which University
students will have of hearing our vis
itor will be at convocation at li
o'clock this morning. Dr. McLean was
the chief executive of the University
about a quarter of a century ago. A
large audience should greet him when
he brings his message to the stu
dents of today.
i
Debate.
"There are two opposite ways by
whih some men cut a figure in the
world." wrote Washington Irving.
"One is by talking faster than th-y
think and the other is by holding
their tongues and not talking at
all.'
Obviously a debater can not "cut
a figure in the world" if the al.ove
really holds true. He cannot
his tongue" and "talk at the same
time. If he "talks faster than he
thinks," as a debater he will shortly
drop out of sight. There is no work
in school or out that calls for more
clearheadedness than the work of a
debater.
The call has gone out for candi
dates for the inter-class teams. There
are scores of students who need the
training that this work offers.' The
tryout date has been seL November
23. plenty of time for an average
student to work up his argument if
he gets down to it right away. The
question is the soldier bonus. Cer
tainly a more vitally interesting topic
for discussion could not be found.
j i
! iNi'ticvi if pcii'Tnl lntcn-t will li"
I ;rir:t'd in this cohunn f.r two c.ti-,,'n-
! live days. 1'opy shonM be in the Ne.
Iraskan office ly five ocIock.i
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society of,
thi? University will meet Thursday ;
evening at 7:30 in Faculty hall. Tern-
j
Mathematics Club. j
The Mathematics cub will meet in ;
Social Science 107 on Wednesday,
November S at 7:30 p. m. Dean'
Engl erg will speak on "Certain Card j
Tricks." Election of officers.
Lutheran Club.
Social meeting Friday, November !
i S o'clock. Y. M. C. A. temple. J
University Art Club.
Initiation and supper in Art Cal
if ry, Thursday, November 9.
Kappa Phi.
Open meeting. Social Science, 205, 7
o'clock. Short but important. Thi:rs
day, October 9.
Fan-rrestyterian Club.
All Presbyterian students pre in-vitr-d
to a dinner to be held Thursday
J '-vi niai from 6 to 7:43 at the Grand
! hotel. Reservations may be made by
!r-nstr: ".ini addressed to Welsh Pogue.
hold i DTnt.ie r. frtrtr .firfa 1
Orchestra Meeting.
All orchestra members are expected
to appear at 10:50 Thursday morning
with their instruments, at the Temple,
to play for convocation. Members
appearing in the morning will not
have to meet with the class in the
evening.
Scabbard and Blade.
Meeting in Nebraska hall. Room
i).". Thursday. November 9 at 7:30
p. m.
Student Council.
Ptu ler.t Council meeting tonight at
o'clock. Social Science 107.
Industrial Club.
The third of the series of Industrial
There should be some strenuous ?.,),!resses is to be given at the Crand
competition for places on each class
team. It does not matter whether a
student has had much previous train
ing or not. Here is the chance to
get it. The 'varsity debaters are pre
pared to help any student who de
sires coaching and to coach the teams
after they are selected. Don't say,
"1 never could talk in public, even
If it would save my life." You prob
ably could surprise yourself. TRY
OUT FOR YOUR CLASS TEAM.
High School Publications.
' Included among the Daily Nebraska
exchanges are a number of news
papers published by the high schools
in the state. These publications,
most of them issued weekly or month
ly, are of high standard, both in sub
ject matter and make-up.
The place of Journalistic training
in the high school has until recently
teen a disputed one. High school
publications are a late development.
It has only been with comparatively
recent years that school-men. as a
whole have recognized the place of
and real help which a high school
paper can be In the promotion of the
best interests of the school. Few
high schools can afford any special
Instruction In newspaper-writing. But
a number of plans have been worked
out which make possible creditable
high school publications.
The newspapers received at the
hot-1 Friday noon, November 10 at
12. Mr. II. L. El wood, president of
the Carpenters Labor Union is to
speak on the "Fundamental Aim of
Organized Labor." Everyone wel
come. Omaha Club.
Due to to the conflict of date3 the
Omaha club dinner scheduled for to
night at the Grand hotel has been
( hanged to Wednesday, November 15.
An Appology.
We wish to apologize for the mis
statement made in our paper of yes
terday to the effect that the North
wall Jazzland Band would play at the
Lincoln hotel hall room on Friday
evening, November 10. Thi3 should
have real Saturday evening, Novem
ber 11 at which time they will spon
sor a dance at the above named ball
room.
Calendar
Thursday, November 9.
Art club dinner, 6 p. Art hall.
Home Economic club, 7:15 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hail.
Superior club special meeting, 7
p. m.. Union ball.
Student Council meeting, S p. m..
Social Science 107.
Christian Science Society, 7:30 p. m.
Faculty Hall, Temple.
Pan-Presbyterian dinner . at the
Grand, six.
. . . ROCK CHALK . .
?
The talk of the hill at K. U.
Is the cuisine at
Ye Taverns
1230 Oreod, Lawrence Ka.
Th lantern at the foot of the standpipe.
mo
IS HERE
WE DELIVER
CallB-4423
PILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARM ACY
2
Now is the time to don a sweater or
Sport Coat. It gives you real com
fort and always looks neat. We
are Sweater headquarters.
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open 7 a. m.-8 p. m.
tin!
j
Li
"The Sporting Goods Store.
117-119 S. 14th St.
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cuts, C."c. Shave, 20c
The lamest and hest shop in
the cify 10 chairs.
Open from 7: SO a. m. to 7 p. m.
116 SOUTH 13th
r :
! i 7 THAT
rf NEW
Y J j TIE
I i
: m
! fi
if
CHENEY CRAVATS offer you
that touch of distinctite nov
elty combined v. ith pood taste
and rich sparkle that you always
look fur in true sport-w car.
Yet Cheney has designed con
servative paterns too styles
that are unusually popular for
formal wear.
Select that new tie today and
be sure it is a Cheney Cravat.
CHBHEY
CRAVATS
Farquhars, Rudge & Guenzel, Armstrong Clothing
Co., Fred Schmidt & Bro., Speier & Simon, Magees,
Mayer Eros.
REMEMBER
ValFs
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
If the edges
of your old overcoat
have grown a thick coat
of "fur,"
it may not mean
it's going to be a
long, hard winter
but it does mean
you need a new
Magee Overcoat.
$35 upward.
t iT- w "w u
MUNSON MO'CR COMPANY
1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
The Place for Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given
Special Attention
CITY AUDBTOHBimi
TONIGHT at 8:30
The Greatest Musical Event of the Year
MM
M
n
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmai Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season
A"-V'I starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
!t t.
The
Evans Laundry
333 No. 12th - - - B-3355 P
?1
I
19 Ntrtl, IXk C It-W-.n... .
D
A N G
H
"THE PERFECT VIOLINIST"
Tickets will be on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co., all day until
5 o'clock; Reserved scats $3, $2 and $1.50 Plus War Tax
AUDITORIUM POX OFFICE OPENS AT 6 P. M.
TONIGHT at 6:30100 Tickets at $1.00
EACH, Plus Tax.
Special Admission Tickets for University Students. Also
special section of $1.50 tickets plus tax, reserved and on sale
at 6:30 sharp, at Auditorium Box Office
at
LINCOLN HOTEL BALL ROOM
Northwall's Jazzland Band
Saturday, November 11th
ADMISSION $1.10
Including tax
DANCING AT
8:30
(
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