"2 .(JWmWW-"
i
Rather than accept a $60 oVercoal
as a gift In recognition ot his football
playing a Wisconsin man may freeze
this winter.
January
Clearance Sale
Radical reductions on every
pair of shoes and oxfords in
our entire stock. None ex
cepted. Ralston Shoes
Choose from ,
died pairs D
at
Worth to $7.00
All leather black calf up
pers with staunch soles.
Discontinued lines but most
all sizes.
BALANCE OF STOCK AT
THESE LOW PRICES
$4.65.. $6.65 ..$7.65
Always a Dollar a Pair Less
Than O Street.
Globe Boot
Shop
115 No. 11th
Formerly Branthwaites
A Few Steps North of
O Street
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
ft-nQSi2S22El2L' t,i it a ilUa'jJ.
o
Traditional Iron Gates Will
Be Used for Bulletin Board
The old Iron fence Is gone, hut the
gates are still in use.
Not however for the purpose for
which they were originally Intended.
The gates, which have boon placed on
either side of the cast steps of Uni
versity hall, will servo as Initio in
boards. And students of Nebraska
will find University hall, once the en
tire University, the center of activi
ties for the institution.
The silo in front of Administration
hall will find its usefulness at an
end. For the two Iron gates will not
only give the information so neces
sary to the students, but will also
be an attraction because of the tra
dition so Inseparable linked with
them.
Alumni who objected on the ground
of tradition to the rerrfbval of the
old Iron fence will be gratified to
learn of this concession to the senti
ment with which they remember the
good old days when they were un
dergraduates. Students now in school will loam
to reverence the memory of those
who built the University, making i!
Phi Beta Kappa was turned down
by a women who refuses to have her
name published at the University of
Chicago. Her reasons for not accept
ing what is considered the highest
recognition for good scholarship in
Universities and Colleges throughout
the country were that Phi Beta Kappa
recognition is based solely on grades
Y
WEI
what it is today not only to the or
iginators of the school, but also to the
students who have kept up the spirit
ot Nebraska, not only in sports, but
In scholarship as well. And each time
that the Nebraskan enters old Uni
versity hall he will be ngaln forcibly
reminded of the heroes who went be
fore and paved the way for the great
institution which now holds such an
important place in the activities of
the state.
And in years to come, younger peo
ple will revere the gates or bulletin
boards as symbols of the spirit
which brought the first pioneers out
of the east to settle in this land to
come to a life of rigor and hardship
and eventually, out of their deep re
gard for the higher things of life
and their desire to give their children
and their children's children the best
things which life could afford them,
to found the great institution of learn
ing which can help not only the in
dividual, but the state as well.
For the old gates are again erected
on the campus but not for the pur
pose for which they were originally
intended.
and that she might have been "just
on the edge." A Wellesley college
girl refused to accept the honors of
this fraternity a year ago for similar
reasons.
Getting sophisticated is just a slow
process ot sparchins for another
kick.
Th
Daily Nebraskan
.
OUT
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CONFERENCE CAGE
RAGE SLOWS DOWN
Missouri and Kansas Are Tied
for Lead with Each Hav
ing Two Victories.
The Missouri Valley conference is
rather quiet this week after a short
enrly-season spurt which put Missouri
and Kansas in the lead with a clean
board. Each of the teams has played
two panics and omerped victoriously,
giving them each the coveted 1,000
per cent.
Ames fell to the mid-way line when
she met Kansas Monday night. Most
of the valley squads are not counting-
yet, having suffered the ravages
of the Tigers or the Jayhawkers al
though Kansas Aggies owe part of
their misfortune to the Comhuskers.
Nebraska will not be heard from
this week in the Valley circle for there
will be no game until January IS.
when Drake and Nebraska will tangle
at the Armory, in Nebraska's first
home game. In the meantime Coach
Frank will be removing blemishes, pol
ishing up rough places and preparing
the siuad for a steady grind. After
the battle with the Bulldogs Nebras
ka will be hitting a stiff pace and all
the preliminaries that are learned now
will enable them to play the brand
of basketball that will give them a
place near the top of the Valley
column.
Hoxing is being taken up by women
at the University of Illinois. Classes
will be held outdoors, unless the
weather prohibits.
1
we
o
NEBRASKA TRACK SCHEDULE.
Indoor Slate.
Vt. 16 or 17 K. C. A. C. at
Kansas City.
March 3 Illinois relays t Ur-
bana.
March 24 Missouri Valley in
door at Kansas City.
Outdoor Slate.
April 20-21 Kansas relays at
Lawrence.
April 28-2" Drake relays at Des
Moines.
May 5 Kansas University dual at
Lincoln.
May 19 Kansas Aggies dual at
Manhattan.
May 25-26 Missouri Valley
championship at Ames.
June 8-9 National intercollegi
ate at Chicago.
Stanford University
Dismisses Athletes
Of ninety-one students dismissed
from Stanford University for deficient
scholarship, four are star Varsity ath
SEMI-ANNUAL
Sale of Manhattan Shirts
BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11TH
Discriminating men will welcome this good news, for only twice a year is it possible
to buy these good Shirts in a Sale at less than regular prices. The various standard
grades are offered as follows:
$2.56 Shirts, now $1.75
3.00 Shirts, now 2.25
4.00
4.50
5.00
6.00
6.50
8.50
While Stocks Are Ample to Begin With We Urge
EARLY SELECTIONS
NOTE : All Men's Furnishings, etc., in the January Clearance Sale at Special Prices
Mayer
- Hardy Smith's Barber Shop -
A CLEAN TURKISH TOWEL FOR EVERY CUSTOMER.
1 16 N. 13th St. The Student's Preferred Shop
JtttttfaMUailMIUiUUi IttliMlM mini 4rJU ui i
C
letes and five freshmen football
players. Among them are Murray
Cuddedack, fullback and place kicker
of the football team; Charles John
ston, a tackle; Al Smith, a distance
runner, and "Tarny" Hartranft, one
of the greatest track athletes in the
country.
Hartranft last year won both shot
put and distance throw in the inter
collegiate meet at Harvard, besides
winning these events, in the meet
with California. He also placed in
the 100 yard dash.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ONE of my big front rooms vacant
tomorrow. Come see it. One or two
ladies. 1439 S street.
LOST Sigma Nu sister pin. Call
B1516.
LOST One Thi Kappa Tsi pin. Re
ward at Daily Nebraskan office. Har
old Spencer.
YOUNG MAN who knows Spanish
Shirts, now
Shirts, now
Shirts, now
Shirts, now
ros.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
raifiiniisiiser
Thursday, January 11, 1923,
wishes ,to do tutoring. Call Unl.
525 J. Cecil Bassott.
Special
Sale!
New Spring
TAFFETAS
19
75
I
2.75
3.45
4.25
5.85
Co.
-ft
O
e
3 4