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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings ol each
mi ny toe university ei nsorasaa.
Accepted for mailing at special rata !
stage provided for in Section 1103, Act
f October S, 1917, authorised Jn Mary 20,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Diraction of tha Studant Publl.
cation Board.
Entarad as sacond-clasa matter at tha
Peetoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
I Congress, Marco 3, lou.
Subscription rata $2.00 a year
)1J9 a semester,
dingle Copy Fiva cants
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
a..t A I I i mi 1
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones.
Day 142 University Exchange
Night ... Hoooz
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett....
.....Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News Editor
Hueh Cox News Editor
Paul C Richardson......... .Niwi Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks..... Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
at
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
The Kansas Aggies are coming to
Nebraska Thursday to take home a
victory over the Huskers. For a year
they have drilled daily upon the gos
pel of a Cornhusker defeat. They will
be desperate when they get here
They will be out to defeat, to crush,
and to down the greatest team in the
middlewest.
The invaders can beat Nebraska,
but before they do it they will have
that Cornhusker fight, that Nebraska
spirit, and that student morale to de
feat and crush. It is strong if it is
so willed.
This is an important game. It may
decide the championship of the Val
ley and that is important to Ne
braska.
Cornhuskers, there are but a few
days left before the football team
closes the season. These last days
should and must be the greatest days
of the season. Make them so.
that the editorial staff should ' be
changed every quarter, the rul'ng
going into effect for the first time
yesterday.
The editor in charge of the paper
the first half of this semester wi h(
in this, his last editorial in this ca
pacity, to thank the students for tho
fine support given the paper upon
every occasion; to thank the faculty
for the interest shown in the student
publication; and to express his ap
preciation of the aid that organiza
tions gave in helping to publish
greater Daily Nebraskan.
With the aid of slightly more than
twenty students, the paper has been
published five times a week since the
middle of Sptember. In that time
it has enjoyed generous contributions
of news, it has been able to choose its
reporters with care, and it has been
able to develop into a better Daily
Nebraskan by such merit.
MAKE A SCHOLAR OF HIM
' Professors in every university us
ually have the occasion to receive let
ters or calls from fathers who want
to know why their sons were flunked
in courses or why they were not
getting the work as they should. A
professor in an American university
wrote a lengthy reply to such a
father, excerpts of which follow:
" Has your son ever heard you ex
press a broadly rational conception,
ever joined with you in any fine sport
of the mind? Have you brought him
up on noble legends, read Shakes
peare to him before bedtime? When
he awoke, did his eyes rest on beauti
ful pictures? Did you ever take him
to an orchestral concert or to a
really good play? Your son's face
and actions and speech have already
answered these questions for me.
You have stuffed his mind with dull
platitudes, have done everything you
could to convince him of the impiety
of original thought. You have
crammed his soul with ugly chromos,
jazz, movies, yellow journals, and
sensational magazines. You have
addressed your son every day, for
eighteen years, in ungrammatical, ill
chosen, and fumbling words. Yet
you do not blush to toss him to me
with a 'Here! Make a scholar of
him.'
"I conclude that you have cast
your son for a role which he cannot
play because you are the victim of
certain widely prevalent delusions.
You believe that every American boy
should go to college, whereas only a
few American boys should go to col
lege. You believe that education can
remove fundamental defects of her
edity and the results of adverse home
environment, whereas it stands pow
erless in the face of such obstacles.
You believe that liberal studies are
intended to increase earning power,
whereas they are intended to illum
inate the mind and spirit. You be
lieve the ' college life ' has great edu
cative value, whereas most of the ac
tivities included in this term are
forms of play under pompous and
wasteful disguises."
Mortarboard Tea.
On Wednesday afternoon will be
held the first of a series of teas given
by Mortarboard for freshmen and
sophomore girls. It will be from 3
to 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Silver Serpent.
Special meeting of the Silver Ser
pent Thursday at 7:15, Ellen Smith
hall.
ATTEND THE RALLY
For the last time this season
Husker students are asked to attend
a football rally. It will be held in
the Armory Wednesday night.
This is the last time that several
of the Cornhusker football players
will appear at a rally. It is the last
time that Captain Lewellen will speak
to the student body as captain of the
football team.
This last rally must show Corn
husker spirit at its highest pitch. It
must typify Nebraska as the institu
tion of loyal students.
Cornhuskers, the rally Wednesday
night is a farewell rally. You will be
there.
. A LAST EDITORIAL,
With the next issue of the Daily
Nebraskan, th new staff will take
charge of the paper. The publication
board made the ruling last spring
A FAILURE.
"I couldn't make the grade."
Men and women going home from
the University dishonorably dis
missed for failure to exert effort
enough to meet the requirements
are uttering such words. But those
same persons are adding a slight
alibi. They are offering excuses.
Their parents must greet them with
a smile; must sympathize with them
in their failure; but back of the
smile there is that word "failure;"
failure in the greatest days of life
It is unfortunate to be dismissed
from the University now; to be sent
home; to be asked to sever connec
tions with this noble institution. He,
who has left through failure to meet
the requirements, is certainly not a
man of courage and energy.
Notices
All notices for this column must
be in the Nebraskan office by 4
o'clock on the day preceding the pub
lication of the notice.
Practical Idealism Club.
Meeting Wednesday night at 7:00
in S. S. 102. Devon C. Eyer will speak
on "The Ideal Politician." Everyone
is invited.
"Backward" Party.
A "Backward" party is to be
given by the Home Economics faculty
for the girls of the Agricultural col
lege, November 30, at the gymnasium
on Ag campus.
Soccer feed Tuesday at 6 at Ellen
Smith hall for all girls who have had
at least one soccer practice. Sign on
the W. A. A. bulletin board in Me
morial hall.
Student Council.
Regular Student Council meeting
Let Ui Tell You About
Lef
x
"Leaf Fact."
rhe bast LOOSE-LEAF pocket eiaa
note system devised for students'
handy reference.
condensed information on
leal subjects.
tech-
RAG CARPET
Help!
Help!
DO YOU KNOW.
They use roosters for weather
vanes so they don't have to gather
eggs.
Many a fountain pen has gone dry
without an amendment.
Where y' been?
Ain't been. Just come from not
going.
Many a miss has flunked many a
man.
Is it a rash act to use the knife
instead of the fork?
No, it's a sleight of hand performance.
HERE LIETII.
Poor little Ettie Quette,
An uncouth sir,
Used his knift
And murdered her.
HEARD IN ETHICS.
"University bred" means a
years' loaf.
four-
tonight at 6 o'clock at Burroughs
cafe. Very important that everyone
is present.
' Freshman Commission.
Freshman Commission meeting at
7:10 Tuesday at Ellen Smith hall
Please bring dues.
Bulletin Encourages
Old-time Parties
for Thanksgiving
Senior Advisory Board.
The Senior Advisory Board will
have a meeting at 12, Tuesday at
Ellen Smith hall.
Green Goblins.
Regular meeting will be held this
evening at the Farm House, 26th and
O streets. New members will be initi
ated, starting at 7 o'clock. All men
to be initiated will bring ten paddles.
in rnrnmmflrulod to add Pep 0
these gatherings. Foliage makes an
attractive decoration for the house.
The guests might be asked to come
dressed as "Maiden Aunt," "Uncle
Ebenezer," "Little Annie," and other
characters of the "fifties." .
Old fachlonH Aann. ..
Goes the Weasel," "Old Dan t...l!
J imr . . . .
nuu luuney IVlUHk " nr. .i
gested by the bullnfin 8U"
"Let's not let the old-time Bpirit '
enjoyment grow old," the l
. Old fashioned Thanksgiving par-
tina are beine encouraged by the
State Agriculture Extension service
in a bulletin released last week.
"Button button," "blind man's
Muff." "charades." and "drop the
handkerchief" are games suggested
fnr Thnnkstriving parties. Marshmal-
low toasts, corn pops and candy pulls
Kearney Club.
Kearney Club meeting at Faculty
hall Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Corncobs.
An important meeting of, all Corn
cobs at 5 p. m., Tuesday, the second
floor of the Temple. AH pledges and
members must be present.
World Forum.
Ben Wilson will talk on "The Brit
ish Labor Movement" at the luncheon
Wednesday at the Grand hotel.
B1553
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
Liberty Theater Bldg.
143 No. 13th St. Room 8
Wave and Hairdress, 75c
Bob curl and wave $1
All Saturday Marcel $1
Dinner Discussion.
Ben Wilson will speak on the Chris
tian social order at the Grand hotel
at 6 o'clock Tuesday. Enrollment
fee one dollar.
Calendar
Wednesday.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Beta Theta Pi house dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi fall party, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Thursday.
Phi Delta Chi dance, Lincoln. .
Delta Chi house dance.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Phi Omega Pi house dance.
Gamma Phi Beta freshman house
dance.
Phi Mu house dance.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
B
Architecture, motors, business,
chemistry, machine design, elec
tricity, highway engineer, hy.
dralice, mining-, petroleum, rail
way construction, concrete,
steam, structures, surveying.
place log tables .. 35c
Stediua conversion tables 5c
TUCKER-SHE AN
1123 O St.
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain Sc
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th A P St..
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drugs, Stationery, Candy, Cigar,
Soda. Sandwich, Ha Caecelato,
Puackw
Wa appreciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. C
ISSl O Proprietor BUM
Annual Fall Membership
.Round Up
The Young Men's Christian Association
Red Triangle Ranch
Lincoln, November 26, 27, and 28
Special Rates for Students
Special rates to students will be $6.00 for remainder of
the school year. Students should see Wendell Brown,
loreman; or Abe Martin, assistant, and their helpers.
1 fl
i 353 N. 12 t
1
Laundrt& Cleaning
B-3555
KEEP
CLEAN
THE
EVANS
WAY
For Thanksgiving
Use the Evans Cleaning Service. Suits, Overcoats, Dresses
made to look as new as the day you bought tbem.
Just Call Our Number
Thanksgiving Footwear
of Modish Smartness and Modest Price!
FINE CHROME PATENT
OXFORDS with welt soles
and military heels having
rubber top lift comfortable
and dressy pair
5
95
FINE DRESS PUMPS
of black or brown suede
or satin new and novel
styles Including one
Htrnpn with fancy cut
nuts. high or low covered
heels
styles of real (rj
smartness
service and
comfort as
well
6!
FINE BLACK KID OR
SATIN PUMPS in plain
or fancy one-strap style
with hiirh or low heels,
smart, excellent fitting
and dressy offered at
an unuauoj
y low prico
for low shoe i
of such ap
parent worth
pair
GOLU'3 Uascment.
4
95
Thanksgiving candy
GOLD'S BEST CHOCO-
LATES a delicious milk fsnwX
chocolate pack with de- it
liirhtful enters, each "vf-f
piece individually pack- M
ed handsomely boxed . J
at the POUND
OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BRIT-.
TLE Great, big peanuts, toothsome-
Iv candied, pound 25c
BLACK WALNUT TAFFY another
delight, pound 35c
GOLD'S First Floor.
Smart Leather Bags
95
Stunning new ithapes
Including Envelopes,
vaniuo anu otner lav.
orite styles in these
leather Hand Hairs of
boat. Calf, Seal many
in tooled ertecU in 2
bin t mtured lota, at
2.95 and
BEADED BAGS Pouch styles with
drawstring tops all -colors 2.9
GOLD'S First Floor.
1
Smart Thanksgiving Full Fashioned Silk
Glo
ves oosiery
Chamoisuede Gauntlets and 10-but-ton
lengths in these beautiful wash
able K loves of rich, duplex chamlo
suede. Fine quality, exceptional!
good fitting in Kray,
j i v
black, with embroidered
backs in contrasting ef
fects. Pair only
TWO CLASP CHAMOISETTE Cloves
Bray, brown, black, all sizes 59c
CHAMOISETTE STRAP WRIST
GAUNTLETS brown, gray, mode.
black pair 1.00
GOLD'S First Floor.
1.65
They're our favorite "GOLD SPE
CIAL" quality Silk Hose for romco
and girU exceptionally fine, purs
thread silk, full fashioned, with wide.
garter tops and double soles, heels
ana toes an tne
wanted shades for fall
and winter wear, in
cluding blacK and white
at a price that's very
low for Hosiery of such
lustrous beauty and
worth
GOLD'S FirBt Floor.
1.95
pr.
A Splendid Array of Enchanting
Silks at $1.98 a yard
Here you'll find thousands of yards of the season's
most desirable silks, showing every wanted weave,
weight and color for every conceivable purpose,
such as
40-INCH CREPE DE CHINES Beautiful,
heavy quality, all silk, in a complete range of
light and dark colors.
40-INCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES
in delightful light and dark effects.
40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPES The most
dependable of all the sheer fabrics in a com
plete color range.
36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETAS All Silk, pure
dye. plain and changeable street and evening
shades.
36-INCH SATINS Good, firm, lustrous fin
ish cloth in oil colors, black and white.
36-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE Good wearing
quality rich finish, in colors, black, navy,
brown.
32-INCH ALL SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRT
INGS tfeat pin stripes but for Christmas
gifts now.
36-INCH ALL SILK RADIUM for tinegerle
night wear, linings ivory, pink, orchid, navy,
black.
GOLD'S Second Floor.
98
yd
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