rriuay, November 17, 1922.
THE D A 1 1 Y X 15BRASEAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Piilil'.luM Snmlny, Tuch.Ih.v, Wvilii-Hiluy.
Thurnflay lid Krl.lny morn lntf of omb
eek liy tlx- rnlvprslty f NHriiNkn.
Acoein.Ml for inuillr t lit spi-olal nito of
pouter .r. vhIimI fur in Siriimi mm, Ao'
yjo'"'"'1"'1' ;l' lt1' "Ulhorlnoit Jnnuiiry M
OKHCIAI. IMM.RMITY I I HI K ATION
Imlrr ilir itirvtl,.n of th. Minimi 1'uh-ll.-ntlon
Itoun..
Knt. reil ns Hwoiul-chiKu uinlter nt tlif
poslolfli-o in Lincoln, NVIirnnkn, under the
Act of (.'onuri-HK, March 8. 1S7.
Habui ritlon nil fj.00 a yer
Kliirli. copy i-iv nt
A'lilrixt i II cnmmuulriitlonH to
THE UAILV XKI1K.VSKAN
Slntloii A, Lincoln. Neb.
TK1.F.IMIONK liilvrr.ity 14
Kdiivrlni ami tiiihincsa offlccH In south
wet coinor of luiHfUiont of Aihniiiisirii'
tiou Uiiihlinc
Bllp l-'armtut Ktlitoi
office llntirii 10-11 nml 4-5 dully
ller)Mrt Itritwiirll, Jr MuiibkIiik fr-illlor
Hffli-e hours. 3 to 0. Monday. Tyisilay
VI' rMln.v. Tliiirmlny, Snlnnl.iy.
klarjorl limll hMtrittlp Killlor
Kdwiird lluik Nlsht Kditor
Kubrrt K. t ral Miiht Koilor
t'hHrlr A. Mil.lifll Miclit I diKT
CUnuncry Kimey ..... lluHtnnh Munniirr
office llonm I to 6 lnily.
Clifford M. II Irk, Ahu't. Ilninr ManuK.r
Krm.k '. try rirrulutlon Manuicrr
to tiilniit that his Alma Mater was In
terior to other schools.
Nevertheless a short period ot rest
v oiihl unilouhteilly break the monot
ony anil give everyone a chance to
forget all troubles.
N'gtu f.nur for thin lue.
Edward M. Buck
lloHurd ItliUelt VMKlut NiKlit K.illtor
"Bizad Day" is already a tradition
at the University of Nebraska. This
is true, although the College of Husk
ness Administration is the newest
college on the campus. Vsually it
DADS.
When you were a little child, your
dad was a hero in your eyes. He
represented to you the pinnacle of
mightiness, the model of perfection,
and your greatest ambition was to
prow up and be just like him. Now
t';ose declarations have been branded
ns childish notions which have been
cast away and forgotten along with
ofher youthful fancies.
A good many years have elapse!
,iu-t the time when your mind con
trived of no one more ideal than
dad. Ot course every son cannot
'o'low exactly in his father's foot
steps, and he is not expected to
shape his life precisely ('on those
same principles, yet it, is too bad that
so many sons forget completely the
patient character, and the generous
forgiving heart of d:yl that has
trained him to be what he is. Well
m'ght every son remember and mould
his own character after that pattern.
Whether dad still remains an ideal
or not. tin: least his grown son can
.!o is to let him know that he still
craves his approval. A son who does
what he pleases whether dad likes it
or not. is hurting beyond measure
the kindest soul that he will ever
know, and is doing an irreverence to
the crav head that is growing more
Alpha Sigma Phi dance, Chamber
of Commerce.
Komensky club meeting.
Pi Beta Phi house dance.
Jimmy You take this wireless re
ceiver I Just finished makin', and go
down stairs in the cellar; hold it
close to your ear and listen.
Freddy (after waiting in suspense
for several moments in the cellar)
Aw it's a if alee; I .Hihn't hear a
thing.
Jimmy Good! That shows it's
workin' right. I didn't say anything
yet.
U. G. G. ACTIVE
IN BIZAD COLLEGE
Organized in 1915,Club Now Has
a Membership Exceed
ing 300
takes years to establish a lasting tra
dition. Usually it takes for a college silvery with each additional dlsap-
to assume Hie position of importance
in the University which the "Bizad"
College now holds. Here, however, in
three years time ,the College of Busi
ness Administration has taken its
place in the front rank of colleges
and "Bizad Day" has become one of
the most important days on the Uni
versity calendar.
Undoubtedly the students who par
ticipate will have a wonderful time
today. The parade, picnic, baseball
game, football game, and dance are
a combination which ought to make
every student wish that he were a
"Bizad," at least for the day. The
baseball game between faculty and
students will be an event well worth
seeing. Perhaps we have some real
stars on our faculty. Who can tell?
There is a real purpose behind
"Bizad Day." It aims to develop col
lege spirit. There are so many stu
dents in the University that it is ut
terly impossible for even the leaders
In student life to have more than a
very limited acquaintance. The aver
age student is too busy to spend much
jtime getting acquainted beyond thej
limits of his own particular social
group. We demonstrate our Univer
sity spirit at football games, but ex
cept for the spi.'it manifested on some
big occasion as a football game, it is
difficult to keep present the sense of
unity and spirit which is so needed
in any large institution.
The next best thing is college spirit.
It should be ijevelopf d in every col
lege. Engineers' Week, The Farmers
Fair, and "Bizad Day" are all agencies
which are being effectively used to
cultivate college responsibility and
college spirit. All these events are
successful. Why shouldn't the re
maining colleges, especially the Col
let of Arts and Science. .'taKe each
year some big college event? Cer
tainly the largest college on the cam
pus could accomplish something really
worth-while along this line. Why
couldn't the Centurions and Vestals,
Arts and Science societies, undertake
within their college some project that
would do for them the same thing
that "Bizad Day" does for the "Biz
ads?" All hail to the "Bizads!" This is
their day. May they make the most
of it!
pointment.
1 ad is not so young as he used to
e; the allusions of his youth have
-hewn thi'ir seamy side; but he is
Mill the same old dad.
It is said that love is a luxury to
the young, but a necessity to the. old.
So since dad has met with so many
other trials and disappointments,
many of them perhaps at the hands
of his children, why not make it up
i him now while he can still appre
ciate it, and let him know that your
love for him blooms with increas
ingly luxurious profusion?
WELCOME.
We are anticipating Dad's arrival
but since there is no issue of Th?
Daily Nebraska tomorrow. Dads' Day
we extend our official welcome to
Ia: today. V.'e want him to enjoy
his visit at Nebraska. We are mighty
glad he is coming. We will do our
best to make him feel mighty glad
that he came.
Did you notice the way the girls
studied the pictures of the Kansas
Aggie football squad which decorated
the front page of The Daily Nebras
ka;! yesterday?
VACATION.
When the students have earnestly
plugged along for a half semester and
have passed through a series of ex
aminations, they are ready to take a
brief vacation. But it is not going to
be thus for by their own hands they
voted that the day after Thanksgiving
should be a day of toil and not a day
of recuperation. According to Uni
versity customs, Thursday night will
be a week night and there will be no
parties, nor dances, nor any of the
social events so common to everyone
on days of vacation.
The students have been rather hard
hit by misfortune, for Armistice Day,
which usually gives promise of a va
cation, fell on Saturday when the ma
jority of the students had no closes.
Thanksgiving Is next, falling on
Thursday, as usual of course, but
again It Is a light day for many of
the students. To top the climax.
Christmas vacation has been cut short
and the only consolation left Is that
summer recess remains unchanged.
However, everyone re allies that va
cations were cut short so- that this
University should rank with the sis
ter Institutions. Credits from this
school have been questioned in the
larger Universities because Nebraska
students were granted too many vaca
tlons. There Is no doubt but that
very student would rather surfer tbs
loss of a brief recess than to hart
U-NOTICE
iV.tii-i-H if ;--ni-rnl Interest will tie
r:ii,i.. jit this column for two rohKwu-
ijiirt. I'oi'.v should he in the N
tit:is!.iiii offi-e liy five oclock.i
Menoran.
Regular meeting Sunday, November
19, Faculty hall, 8 o'clbck. Prof.
.'"tepanek will be the principal speaker
Industrial Luncheon.
Ri.-v. Slocumb of Havelock will
speak on "The Principles Underlying
the Railroad Strike," Grand hotel.
Friday, November 17.
Student Volunteers.
Th" Student Volunteers will meet
in t acuity nan. lempie, nuuu.-iy in
4 p. in. All interested are urged to
come.
Girls' Commercial Club.
A special meeting, initiation and
dinner of the Girls' Commercial Club
will be held pext Wednesday at El
len Smith hall, 6 p. m. All girls who
were not initiated at regular initia
tion, be sure to be present.
Iron Sphinx.
An important meeting of all Iron
Sphinx will be held at the Kappa
Sigma house Tuesday evening, No
vember 21, at 7:15.
Calendar
The University Commercial club, in
its eighth year of life, has grown to
be the largest single organization on
the University enmpns. With a mem
bership which takes in most ot the
men of the "Bizad" college, the Com
mercial club takes active charge of
practically all of the affairs of the
college.
ti,o T'niversitv Commercial club
was organized in the spring of 1914
by the students of the old School of
Commerce, then a part of the College
of Arts and Sciences. It has expert'
enced a steady and consistent growth
in its seven years of existence.
The purpose of the U. C. C. is to
foster interest in commercial affairs,
to serve as a loyalty-builder for the
"Bizad" College and the University,
and to help create a bond of fellow
ship in the business profession.
When the College of Business Ad
ministration was organized as an in
dependent college in 1919, the activi
ties of the Commercial club grew rap
idly. It now has regular meetings
Thursdays, when men .espeiis in dif
ferent lines of business, address the
members. For the last two years the
club has fostered regular monthly din
ners and the number of members at
tending them vouches for their popu
larity. The Commercial club maintains club
rooms on the third floor of Social
Science Hall, where the members may
meet for chats or to read the various
professional business magazines.
A year ago, through the efforts of
the U. C. C the first "Bizad Day"
was held. Other activities of the club
are an annual dance and banquet and
a monthly publication. In the recent
stadium campaign, the U. C. C.
pledged $225 as an organization in
addition to the pledges made by its
members.
The roll of members totals more
than 300 now. Seventy-seven fresh
men were initiated early this fall.
Dean J. K. LeRossignol Is an en
thusiastic booster for the U. C. C. He
is always willing and ready to help
the organization.
Officers of the club at present are:
President James Tyson.
Vice President W. E. Hille.
Secretary H. B. Dale.
Treasurer A. D. Raun.
Committee chairmen are as follows:
Smokers Thomas Garett.
Membership Robert Maxwell.
Bi7nd Day Kenneth Cozier.
New Business R. Eller.
Monthly Dinner J. A. Robinson.
Athletics Homer Sandrock.
Initiation Norman Cramb.
Dance H. Cox.
Publicity Frank Frye.
Publication Norris Coaates.
Club Rooms Dale Shilling.
Ritual N. Nelson.
BIZAD COLLEGE,
STILL YOUNG,
ft RAPID GROV
m
Organized Originally as a School
of Commerce in 1914, Part of
Arts College
NOW HAS ENROLLMENT
OF OVEX 800 STUDENTS
Was Created as a Separate Col
lege by Act of the Legisla
ture in 1919
Friday, November 17.
Dental Association dance, K. of C.
hall.
Delian open meeting, 8:30 p. m.,
Faculty hall.
Delta UpBlloh house dance.
Alpha Tau Omega fall party, the
Lincoln.
Catholic Students club meeting.
Union closed meeting 8:30 p. m.
"BizadH Day.
Kappa Alpha Theta freshman party,
Chapter house.
Alpha Omfcron PI freshman party.
Chapter bouse.
Saturday, November 18.
Football Kansas Aggies vs. Ne
braska.
Scabbard and Blade, Military Car
nival, the Armory.
Acacia house dance.
Sigma Chi party, Ellen Smith halL
Alpha Sigma Phi fall party. Com
mercial club.
"Dads Day" luncheon. Armory.
Komensky club meeting. Faculty
hall. Temple.
THE
STUDENT
SPECTACLES
Heavy Sliell Frames
Strai'h Temples. Glasses
sniteil fers. Indents, office
work and home folks. Com
fortable ami often very l,c
comiii!i. HALLETT
OPTOMETRIST .
Esth. 1871 1143 0
Still an infant in yeans, its first
graduating class of students who have
gone four full years In the College of
Business Administration to be herald
ed this spring, and in those four short
years developed into one of the leading
colleges of business in the country,
and second only to the Arts and
Science College in enrollment, is the
record which the Bizad college holds
today.
Created as a School of Commerce by
action of the Board of Regents in May,
1013, and made a part of the College
of Arts and Sciences, it was not un
til 1919 that the College ot Business
Administration was organized by act
of the legislature as one of the col
leges in the University of Nebraska.
Situated in the Social Science build
ing, the college has commodious quar
ters. Large class rooms, a reference
library, a large accounting labora
tory, equipped with calculating ma
chines for the classes in insurance,
advanced accounting and statistics,
professors' offices make up the busi
i.ess students' equipment.
With a dean at its head who is an
authority on business problems, most
especially such problems as socialism
and bolshevism, the College has grown
rapidly until today it has more than
S00 students, 200 les than the College
of Arts and Sciences. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol has worked hard and con
scientiously for the interests of the
college ever since it was started.
The object of the institution is to
provide for students preparing for
business or similar lines of work, vo
cational training suited to their needs.
Business Is now, In it higher forms,
as much a learned profession as the
ology, law, medicine, engineering, agri
culture, or any other difficult and com
plicated art. It demands of those who
would rise from the ranks a thorough.
scientific, and practical training in
business subjects.
Many opportunities are open to
those students who have had such
preparation. There is a large and in
creasing demand for highly efficient
men and women in accounting, bank
ing, insurance, journalism, transporta
tion, manufacturing, domestic and for
eign commerce; for experts in public
service, especially with the federal
trade commission, the department of
labor and the consular service; and
for teachers of economics and busi
nei in high schools and colleges. The
demand for efficient service in all
lines of business fur exceeds the sup
ply of train men ami women.
Courses for training men and wom
en in all of the lines of business named
above are offered in the College of
Business Administration. The faculty
ot the college Is one of the best or
ganized of any faculty of a business
school in the country. Tho college is
bonnd to grow in the future steadily,
as much as it has grown in its early
years.
The Christian Students Movement,
th lading rligious organization among
studnts, really included only Catholle
students. The Christian Gerwark
shaften corresponds to a Catholic
Trade Union. Even among Protestant
churches and students there seems to
be a revival. They seem to have a
larger social outlook. Tillelch and
Mennlke are the leaders of the so
cial message of Protestant Christianity."
RECEIVES REPORTS
EUROPtAN STATES
(Continued from Page One).
and capitalist, alike. This growing
I feeling of democracy is certainly one
of the changes brought about by the
war. He said a student requires, in
order to live today, an income many
times that required before the wnr.
When it is realized that 70 per cent
of these students come from the
middle class, from homes with fixed
incomes, it can readily be seen why
they are in want. Their family In
comes have Increased not more than
two or three times. This economic
pressure has created in soce students
a feeling of bitterness. Likewise,
many professors want the old Ger
man regime backi because of the
pKght in which they are now living.
Mr. Means says that the, seat of re
action and old German feeling is the
old professors of the University. He
thinks most of them would soon be
restired, because the law forbids a
professor fomr active service after he
Is 70 years of age. Among the stu
dents, economic necessity has broken
down barriers of caste, and students
have applied themselves to ways of
selp-help with the same democratic
spirit that students in America have.
He refers t othe number of students
working on : the farms during the
summer, a thing unheard of before
the war. He says there sems to be a
religious revival in Germany, espe
cially among the Roman Catholics.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St
We set the pace and were
first to offer a Tuxedo at
S25.C0. Now the big stores
ere saying
"ME TOO"
A look at our stock of Men's
Wear will prove to you that
we have not sacrificed qual
ity in our efforts to make
prices which represent sub
stantial savings.
Gugenheim Bros.
925 "0" Street
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Streets
JAMES W. MacDONALD, Minister
An avowedly liberal church, that seeks to be in harmony
with the Moilern Mind, and to express the moral and spirit
ual aspiration of the Modern Age.
'Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Subject of ad
dress, "Religion in the Modern World."
The regular meeting of the Young People's Society will
be held Sunday evening, November 19th, at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. II. J. Lehnhoff, 940 So. 20th St. The meeting
will start at 6:30 o'clock.
The Campus
Shop
HAIR CUTTING
231 No. 12ili
Prescriptions
are carefully compounded at
our store, rice dchvci y j
BUTLER
DRUG CO.
1321 0
B1183
I
After the game treat
your daddy to a
Meier Luncheonette
Meier Drug Co.
"Always the Best"
CHICKEN
SANDWICHES
After the
SHOW, DANCE OR DRIVE
STOP AT THE
ALASKA INN
33d and A Sts.
Sandwiches and Drinks
Both Hot and Cold
l'ofore giving your next
party ,iret our prices
on pun eh
18 1
Bait!
We frankly admit
that we want you to start
wearing Magees Clothes.
To get you started
we're featuring the greatest value
possible to find
Kuppenheimer Overcoats at $35
They're just bait
but such good bait
we think you'll be a customer
for life!
J)
-And don't forget that S. & H. Green Trading Stamps are a substantial extra discount you get
here with every purchase! .
IheStore that sells the best
for just a little less
J029-I033 O Street
LIN COU, NEBR, .
A Tempting Special Selling at
Silk Gowns and Under things
A silk unilcrwoar sale of double interost, coming as It does right at the beginning of
the holidays, he ngifts are being planned and purchased. And the values are truly
exceptional Just look at this:
LOT 1 NIGHT GOWNS of pink silk crepe de chines, with lace yokes and short sleeves
or with hemstitched finish TEDDV BEAK SUITS of pink silk crepe de chines or terser
silks, trimmed with dainty laces, ribbons, tucks, hemstitching- STEP-IN DRAWERS of
plain or striped radium silk, crepe de chine, etc. Clever styles, with lace edging piping
LOT 2 PRINCESS SLIPS Of pink or White tub hand CmhrniHerv onH K..... rwirT?5
, j MClUOlllLtllUg ,
of sating, tub silks, radium silks, etc., white or
pink, finished with hemstitching laces, or with
narrow heading at kneos. The entire assortment
offered In one great group, beginning Friday at,
only
silks and satins, with hemstitch finish, straps
ove rshoulders, straight line designs or with elas
tic at waist line and double panel, also UNDER
SKIRTS or pink or white tub silks, with hem
stitch finish, elastic waist-line, double front panel.
Another extraordinary sale group at
2
45
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
(SEE WINDOW.)
2
95
Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
A special sale of women's full
fashioned, pure thread silk Hos
iery. These have double hem
med, lisle garter tops, reinforced
heels, soles and toes of lisle
thread. In good, heavy weight
silk. In black, cordovan, African
brown, russet, etc. Sizes 8 to
10. Most of these are first qual
ty, but a few are slightly Im
perfect On sale at, pair
GOLD'S First Floor.
J49
Silk and Wool Hose
Everwe&r and Eiffel brand Hose
In the wanted silk and wool
the desired winter weights, in
cluding plain, drop-etltch and
Frjnch ribbed effects, in black,
brown, gray, cordovan, camel,
green and many other mixed
heather shades. Sizes 8 to
10 ft, pair
GOLD'S First Floor.
49