THE DAILY NEBRASKAN "
,vT?-?iV'- Mill
The Christmas season has come to
mean the period when the public
plays Santa Claus to the merchants.
A man is free if he can do ia he
wishes whatever the devil may say.
If hell is paved with good inten
tions, it is at least a feat of engineer
ing to pave a bottomless pit.
The annual man at 40 is "a has
been," and at 70 he is "a dead one,"
but the spiritual man feels his life
continually enlarging and soaring
toward the sunrise.
Religion is , the' enacting clause
without which the laws of ethics are
void.
To expect adequate refreshment
for the human spirit from mere
oleasure is like gathering dew drops
and blowing upon them to keep them
moist.
The backbone on which many peo
ple pride themselves amounts to little
below the seventh vertebra.
An inert mass of undigested learn
ing has been known to sour on the
brain. Thus it produces gases and
causes the head to swell out of all
proportion to its solid contents.
The University Observatory is sketched above. Professor Swezey will lecture in this building Tuesday at
8 o'clock on the recent total eclipse. The observatory will be open to the public every third Tuesday
of each month this winter.
STOCK-JUDGING TEAM
GOES TO KANSAS GITY
Nebraska Agricultural College
to Compete in Famous
Shows.
Nebraska will enter a team at the
American royal livestock show that
is to be staged at Kansas' City, No
vember 1 to 24. Five men and one
alternate will leave about November
15 and judge on the first day of the
show. The following week will be
spent in practice judging at the show
and on big stock farms of the vicin
ity. The team will return to Lincoln
and entrain for Chicago about No
vember 23, where they will spent a
week judging on the foremost stock
farms of America. On December 1
the team will enter a stiff competi
tion in the international livestock
show.
The poultry department will also
send a team of three men from the
trades school. They will judge at the
American royal poultry and pet stock
show. This show is held in connec
tion with the livestock show in Kan
sas City in November. Last year
the Nebraska team won third place
and one of the men was second in
individual honors. A silver cup it
offered for the highest team and
three medals to highest individuals.
A college team in poultry judging
will go to America's largest show, the
coliseum poultry show in Chicago,
on December 13.
Spencer Flint, Walter C. Johnson,
Robert Manley and Ole Best of
Omaha were visitors at the Delta
Tau Delta house Saturday.
Sadie Finch, 9,1, who was very
prominent in student activities and
a member of the Delta Gamma and
Valkyries, is traveling abroad.
Henry W. Campbell, '17, captain
of the basketball team of 1917, is
engaged in the banking business at
Elgrin, Nebr.
J. T. M. Pearson, '14, former foot
ball star, is connected with the voca
tional education department at St.
Louis.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P St.
LOOK Boys I Room and board for
2 students, $25 a month each.
Good meals. Call L4708.
For Quick
Reliable Service
Call Us
Fraternity Cleaners
B4S33
WILL DEDICATE
NEW STADIUM
NEXT SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
year he was inaugurated president
of Lehigh University.
The Kansas students are to at
tend in a body and take part in the
exercises. The delegation of Ne
braska students who journeyed to
the Nebraska-Kansas game last year
at Lawrence, took part in the dedi
cation exercises held in the new sta
dium there at that time.
The gigantic stadium which is to
be dedicated next Saturday is built
as a memorial to the sons of Ne
braska who lost their lives in the
World War. The construction is
being financed by popular subscrip
tion. Last year a campaign was car
ried on in the state and among the
students of the University, and every
student, alumnus, and member of the
faculty was given a chance to sub
scribe. Lincoln and Omaha business
men's subscriptions swelled the total
until the necessary amount had been
secured.
On April 26, 1923, Chancellor
Avery broke ground for the stadium.
Members of the N club and the Wo
men's Athletic Association formed a
huge "N" and the Chancellor plowed
a furrough through its center. Other
speakers on the program that day
were Regent J. R. Webster, of Oma
ha, Guy C. Chambers of the Ne
braska Alumni Association, and Gov
ernor Charles W. Bryan, represent
ing the State of Nebraska.
The cornerstone of the stadium
was laid during the Cornhusker
Roundup last spring. Bion J. Ar
nold of Chicago, who received the
degree of engineer in 1897, and the
honorary degree of doctor of engi
neering in 1911, gave the main address.
In the warfare for the conquest of
truth the intellect must continually
consolidate its positions, preliminary
to further advance movements, by
bringing the whole life up even with
itself.
In the school of agnosticism the
pupil is marked perfect every time
he answers, "I don't know."
LOST Topcoat at rally Friday
night. Return to Daily Nebraskan
Office. M. L. Woodard.
1
m
Chicken Luncheon
K. of C. Hall, 228 No. 12th
Wednesday, Oct. 17
From 11 to 1 o'clock
Students especially invited
50 cents a plate
I
STUDENTS
Have you a meal ticket.
$5.50 ticket for $5.00
ELKS CLUB CAFE
Freshmen Now Plan
ning Annual Clash
"Are you going to get in the Olym
pics." a Freshman was heard asking
another of the Frosh between classes.
"Naw let the big guys do the rough
stuff," retorted this diminuitive
wearer of the green.
"Well, I'm going to get into the
fray even if I am not a young Her
cules and do take a chance of getting
roughed up a bit," remarked the
first speaker.
"It's too hard on clothes, let alone
your map," the little fellow count
ered indignantly.
"They can't damage my features
any worse than they are now," the
other said laughingly, "and I've got
old clothes, in fact more of them than
any other kind." Take it from me
I may not be able to do very much,
but on the other hand and accident
might happen, and I intend to let
somebody know I'm there. For one
I crave to wear a hat once in a while
in place of this verdant mark of distinction."
War is a temporary injunction
issued by man. suspending the com
mandments of God and the beati
tudes of Jesus.
Many have not room in their minds
for both science and faith. Some
therefore exclude science, others ex
clude faith, but the right solution of
the problem is to enlarge the mind.
than any other class of people shows
that they can no more die on tneir
salaries than they can live on them.
When a man enlarges his effort,
God enlarges him.
It is well to remember, my son,
that the entire population of the uni
verse, with one trifling exception, is
composed of others.
Sin is sand in the eyes of the soul.
Some militarists belive that the
way to get to heaven is to prepare
for hell. Others of them prefer hell.
What a blessed piece of hypocrisy
to smile when one does not feel like
it!
In ceasing to be wild and super
stitious is there not danger that we
may become tame, domesticated and
prosaic?
True, a man should be square, but
he may cushion his corners a bit.
$5,000.00
Display of
Fraternity
Sorority
Emblems
University
Pins
Rings
College Jewelry
Crests
Monograms
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estb. 1871
New Location'
Just Around the Corner
117-119 So. 12th Street
The grave-digge ris an excavator
for the foundations of paradise.
Instead of complaining because you
have a disease, rejoice that multi
tudes of physicians have waxed rich
on ailments which you have wholly
escaped.
There is nothing like gasoline to
clean cobwebs out of brains.
Teh fact that ministers live longer
Is
ANF0RDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action
of Any
Fountain
Pen
ALL
COLORS
IVI 1 VBLoe;Wyj ALL
NMli lySl SIZES
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible'
Kindy Zylo Shell Frames
Can Be Fitted to the Individ
ual Requirements of the
Features
Priced at $3'50
It Is No More Difficult
for us to measure the length of the eye ball
accurately than for the surveyor to measure
a distance across the street.
We use Optical Instruments and so does the
surveyor.
4
KINDY OPTICAL CO.
DRAPER KINDY
New Location 1209 O St.
LARGEST IN THE WEST
K 1
O.J.FEE
m
IS V-.V
353 N. 12 th.
Laundry & Cleaning B-3355
Greek Letter Blankets
LET
"O. J."
DO
IT.
KEEP
CLEAN
THE
EVANS
WAY
Fraternity and sorority houses should let us clean blank
ets and comforters this week. Just phone our office and
a salesman will call.
Ask a Scotchman for bread, and
he will give you a scone.
When things look very dark, God
is always willing to light a lamp.
Teh so-called conflict between sci
ence and religion is really a quarrel
between the science of today and
that of yesterday.
U-N-I DRUG CO.
Meet your friends here
Use Our Phone
We Sell Stamps
Students Supplies
B3771
14th and S-
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
Up one flight, turn to the right
COLLEGE CLOTHES
High Class But Not High
Priced.
THE
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
It's just what you've been looking for The Campus Lunch, . lo
cated across from the Campus between 12th and 13th on R St.,
will be open for business this coming week.
HAMBURGERS and CHICKEN SANDWICHES
ARE OUR SPECIALS
A REGULAR LUNCH WILL BE SERVED FOR 35c
BREAKFAST MENU Cakes and Coffee 15c; Toast and Coffee 10c
ALSO A REGULAR EVENING DINNER FOR 35c
HAMBURGERS 5c CHICKEN 20c
HOT DOG 5c SMALL STEAK 35c
EGG ,. lCc PORK CHOPS 35c
HAM 10c COFFEE 5c
HAM AND EGG 15c MILK 5c
Our Mottoo is "Service and Cleanliness'
WE GIVE OUTSIDE CAR SERVICE WE ALSO DELIVER CALL US
RUN BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Get the Real Cornhusker Spirit
WEAR AN ARM BAND ALL WEEK
eat K,
Jo
On sale Tuesday while they last. Celebrate
Homecoming and Dedication
The Varsity
Roy Wythers
ii
13th & P Open to Public
Fred Thomson