THE DAILY NEBJIASKAJL
The Daily Nebraskan
Pwallshed Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Tfcarsday and Friday soornlns-s of each
by tne university 01
Accepted lor mailing at special rate of
stage provided for in Sectloa 1103, Act
T October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
It XI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
. catioa Board.
Catered at second-class matter at the
Foeteffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
ot Congress. March 3. 1B7.
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Kie Copy
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Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Pitfall
. ...142 University Eschange
B6882
Oay
Night ..
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Buffett. - Edltor
Emmett V. Maun..
.....Menacing Editor
RAG CARPET
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on the program for the annual Girls'
Cornhusker party at the Armory to
night. A fuller realization and ap
preciation of what is meant by Corn
huskor Rnirit and school loyalty is
brought home to every girl attend
ing this party. Girls attending this
affair will long remember it as one
of the happiest and most enjoyed
occasions of their college career.
William Bertwell News Editor
PlRrdn:3riv ...-.-IN.w. Editor
AIk-. Thuman Assistant News Editor
Po". Trott At.nt n.w. fc.t-. opportunity to hear one of the
Staff of Reporters.
Carolyn Airy Judd Crocker
The University chorus will present
"The Messiah" at a convocation next
Thursday. Every year since 1895
this great oratorio has been presented
by the chorus. The presentation of
this service gives University students
John Allison
Corine Anderson
Ruth Beacora
William Cejnar
Kenneth Cook
Leila Stahl
Julius Frandsen
Victor Hacaler
John Hollingsworth
Philip O'Hanlon
Lillian Ragsdale
Dorothy Zust
Geraldine Swanlck
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.
of
THE CULTIVATION OF TASTE.
Despite all that has been said about
censorship there will probably be
poor books, poor drama, and poor
moving pictures as long as there are
people who are winning to pay to
read and see them. The cultivation
of good taste among the reading and
the play-going public will do more
to eliminate foolish and objectional
plays and books that any amount of
legislation could do.
A university may play an import
ant part in the cultivation of this
taste. It may give to its students
such standards of judgment that they
will not be able to discriminate that
which is poor and artificial from that
which is excellent and genuine. A
school which gives its students an
opportunity to become acquainted
with literature and with drama of the
worth while type, is doing much to
raise the literary and the dramatic
standards of the country.
crPAtPst oratorios ever written. The
student who is striving to get the
most out of his University education
will attend this impressive service,
which will tend to deepen his appre
ciation of art and culture.
Student Opinion.
Contributions to this column are very
welcome and invited. Student opinion is
valuable to the editorial staff of the paper,
consequently we welcome it.
Dear Editor:
This letter is not written in a spirit
of complaint but in one of inquiry.
And the topic of discussion is this,
"Isn't a student showing a breach of
etiquette at a party when he or she
takes the decorations home?"
I attended a format party as a
"rep" this last week-end and was
surprised to say the least to see
another "rep" help herself to seven
roses from a floor basket. Not one
but seven. The other guests fol
lowed her example and soon the hall
was stripped of decorations.
At a house dance or even a fall
party this would have been pardon
able, but at a formal No. It re
minded me of my grade school days
when I took home my paper napkins
and a piece of candy from every
party. Maybe these "social errors"
that flock to every dance are not
childish but merely trying to be
sophisticated. Be that as it may
watch at the next party you attend
and see who it is that leads in mak
ing away with the decorations. Then
warn your book-agent friends that
he is in the market for a book of
A CO-ED.
WATCH YOUR WORDS
A prominent writer once said: "If
you want to know how a stranger
gets your measure that is, so he
can tell who you are and what yoa
are, vou have only to mind your
manners and watch your speech, etiquette
As your speech is so you are, for
it is by the spoken word that one J
shows the degree of his culture or I
betrays the depth of his ignorance." i
Since then, words ar
conduit whereby we convey our:daT pmedini tlx publiutioa of the otie.
thoughts, and their expression and
due use is the basis on which we are
judged, each one of theose words
that we utter should be given a sig-
or 5 on Tuesday in Teachers College,
room 200. All who can come Fri
day should do so.
Mystic Fish.
Mystic Fish tea for all freshman
girls Friday at Ellen Smith hall from
4 to 6.
Cornhusker party at the Armory.
Alpha Thi formal at the Lincoln.
Thi Delta Chi house dance.
Saturday.
All-university Christmas party at
the Armory.
Sigma Chi dinner dance at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Chi Omega formal at the Scottish
Rite.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
Kappa Alpha Theta house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner-dance.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Acacia heuse dance.
Farm House house party.
First Baptist Students.
Everybody out for the "kid" party
at the First Baptist church Saturday
at 8 o'clock.
Candle Lighting Service.
The most beautiful service of the
entire year. St. Paul Epworth league,
Twelfeth and M streets, on Sunday
evening. Christmas fellowship hour,
5:45 o'clock.
Tassels Party.
All "Tassels" who are invited to
the party at Ellen Smith hall Sat
urday afternoon be sure and come
promptly at 2:30. Program, games
and refreshments.
Freshman Cadets.
All freshmen in military science
who have not completed their re
quirement in gallery rifle shooting
are urged to come up and finish as
soon as possible. The required firing
must be completed before the end of
the semester if credit is to be re
ceived for the course.
Menorah Society.
Professor Hinman will speak on
"The Jew in Philosophy," Sunday, 8
p. m., Faculty hall.
Dr. M. O. Johnson
Dentist
708-10 Sec Mutual Building
Phono B202S
Residence 1568 So. 23rd Street
Phone F2027
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Try McDowell's Own Make Candies
Chocolates made in our own factory at 136
No. 12th St., packed in boxes or bulk. Fresh
today and every day.
i
McDowell'
JNO. W. McDowell
136 No. 12th St.
5
H. F. AUSTIN
Green Goblins.
Green Goblins report at the Scot
tish Rite Temple, loth and L streets,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon to help
decorate for the Cornhusker ban
quet. Report to John Hollingsworth
in the basement. Be prompt and it
will not take long.
Calendar
Friday.
Cornhusker banquet.
Notices
f.a ; All notices for this column must be fat
lne i the Nebraskan office by 4 o'clock on the
nificance and an accent that will re
flect the measure of the knowledge
that we possess. If our words are
takc-n as the representatives of the
learning that is ours, how much of
our reputation can they be made to
make! Discordant words are accept
ed as an indication of indifferent
knowledge and we are accepted at
that value! "As our words are, so
are we."
There are but few of us who are
blessed with an eloquence of expres
sion, but correctness and a certain
polish in speech can and ought to be
acquired by all. The simplest words
can convey a beautiful thought if
they are rightly used. Indeed, it is
often in the simplicity of words that
their beauty lies. It was Ruskin
who said that the accent or turn of
expression of a single sentence will
at once mark a scholar.
Kearney Club Meeting.
; Saturday at Miss Esther Ander-
son's home, Forty-fourth and Vine
; streets. All members meet at Four
teenth and 0 at 7:15 and take Inter
; uefcan car..
Lutheran Club.
Christmas party Saturday at 8:15
Faculty hall.
Prospective Teachers. j
Dean Sealock desires to meet all ;
prospective teachers of 1924-25, ir-
respective of college at 4 on Friday,!
Have you made the
most of your oppor
tunities during the
f irst three months of
school year
Have you learned how to
save on your purchases without
loss of looks nor quality.
Ask yourself these questions
and your New Year's resolu
tions will be made in the right
spirit.
jjDBEmmnDBjg
,
ffirn IMsCOeJL i
J
Thirty-five thousand dollars worth
of Cornhusker spirit is what Mr.
Latenser and Mr. Davis, stadium ar
chitects, donated to the University,
This sum is a conservative estimate
of what would be charged by an
architect for designing the stadium
The Lincoln University Club will
give a banquet tomorrow for Mi
Latenser and Mr. Davis, as an ap
preciation of their efforts. The Ne
braskan likewise takes this oppor
tunity of thanking these two men for
the help they gave in making the
proposed memorial stadium a reality.
The work done by these two men is
a concrete illustration of the Corn
husker spirit dominating all loyal Ne
braskans.
Everything is in readiness for the
traditional Cornhurker banquet to
night. The best of speakers will
talk, movies of the Notre Dame game
will be shown, and a real feed will
be provided. All loyal Cornhuskers
will gather at this banquet to pay
a well-deserved tribute to the Husker
grid team. Are you one of them?
Features and thrills galore are
STETSON
Hats
Style and Quality are the two essentials of
a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one
without the other. All Stetsons have both.
STYLED FOIV YOUNG MEN
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H Always Quality at Lower Prices
1 Wii
Is
err
WhaiWnWani
For Gifts
Buy the gift for the man where quality rules. Quality
means longer wear, more style. We insist upon it just
because good dressers demand it. Merely a few sugges
tions for your guidance :
Shirts
Silk Shirts, $5 to $12.
Madras Shirts, $1.50 to $5.00
Broadcloth Shirts, $3 to $5.
Silk Pongee Shirts, $5.00
Pongee Shirts, $2.00
Neckwear
Silk and Wool, $1.00
Handmade Silk, $1.00 to $4.00
"Fashionknits" $2.50 to $4.00
Italian Grenadines, $2.50
Silk Knitted, $1.00
Gloves
Dress Gloves, $2.50 to $5.00
Fabric Gloves, $1.25 to $2.00
Wool Lined Gloves, $1.50-$3.50
Auto Gloves, $3.50 to $6.00
Fur lined Gloves $3.50 to 12.50
Men's Slippers
Men's Felt Soles, $1.50 -The
Famous Hi-Lo $2.00
Leather Slippers, $2.00 to $4.00
Cavalier Slippers, $5.00
Belt Buckles
Initial Buckles, 50c to $2.50
Belts with Buckles, $1 to $7.50
Gold Inlay Monogram $6.00
Black Enamel Buckle, with
cowhide Belt, $1.50
Formal Accessories
Tuxedo Vests, $5.00 to $10
Dress Vests, $5.00 to $7.50
Tuxedo Shirt Sets, $3.50 to $5
Tuxedo Sets, $2.00 to $7.50
Cuff Links, 75c
Separate Studs, 75c
Sweaters
Sweater Vests, $3.95 to $6.50
Brushed Wool Sweaters, $5.00
Pull-Over Sweaters, $4.95
Mufflers
New Flat Wools, $3.50 to $5.00
Brushed Wool, $1.00 to $2.50
Angora Wools, $3.00 and $3.50
Knitted Silks, $1.50 to $15.00
Accordian Knitted, $4.00 to $5
"Fashionknit" Mufflers, $8 to
$15.
For the Golfer
Imported Hose, $1.50 to $2.50
Golf Sweaters, $5.00 to $12.50
Golf Caps, $2.00 to $5.00
Leather Goods
Wardrobe Trunks, $40 to $85
Gladstone Bags, $25
Hand Bags, $5 to $30
Fitted Cases, $5.00 to $25.00
Military Brushes, $2.50 to 7.50
Bill Folds, $5.00
Pajamas
English Broadcloth, $8.50
Corded Silks, $12.50
Manhattan Outings, $4.00
Plain Pajamas, $2 to $5
Outing Flannel, $1.65
House Robes
Blanket Robes, $5.00 to $25.00
Corduroy Robes, $12.50 to
$16.50
Silk Robes, $15.00 to $25.00
Velvet Robes, to $75.00
Terry Robes, $5.00 to $12.00
Men's Hosiery
Interwoven Lisles, 40c
Interwoven Silks, 75c to $1.25
Holeproof Silks, 75c and $1
Silk and Wool Hose, 75c to 2.50
Packages
Wrapped,
Insured
and
Mailed.
Holiday
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Men. Women & Children
Cards with
Merchandise
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