THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
2
The Daily Nebraskan
UtlM A, Llnsoln. Nebraska
OKKICIAI. PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
VmUt DlrMtiua at th. Studsnl Publia-tloa
Board
ubU.kd Tuesday. Wednesday.
rriday nd Sunday Boraing during
Madamla year.
a.di:ortal Ofrieee Unlverelty Hall 4.
Buelnea Ofno. We.t .land of Stadium.
Office Hours Afternoons with tba sasep
M of Friday and Sunday.
Teleononee Editorial ! BOM. No. 141 (
uenteeei B8l. No. TTl Night. Blt.
. a .... m.ii.r at ths
inurtg as ,
a-atomc. la I.lnc.ln. Nebraak.. und.rj .
Notices
this opportunity snd make the most
of It
CRADES, AGAIN
.. . t li n r flppt
atofflco la Lincoln. Nebraska, unaer c. i lne inquiring- riiutn-i, v..-. -!7
r..... U.rrh I. lrHv. and at epeeial , . .K. NnrirnHkan
rat. o Mwatag. provided for In Heetion 110t lOOieu mimmrr i ..
t of otobir i, in. authorised ianoarj t - who wayl8ys a number of stu-
. mi. . j. ..Ptf flnv. found out yesterday
U v I v u '-,- r - .
suming- that tho informants are rep
a good time, the praises of Nebraska
will be sun on practically every
campus In the United States.
This conference and the nauoni
..litora meetinsr in Omaha this sum
mer will furnish, within a year, two
wonderful opportunities for the state
,d University to put themselves on , tn. uw - ba and checklnK in 0P
the map. We should be thankful for 8ale from Dec. 10-17. Proceeds go to promptly at 7.
the ciud.
.. a BUUflcKirTI0N BiAaTB. ....t.r that only a minority of students (as-
Simla Copy. I cents.
" editorial staff rescntative of the student body) fa
rl.tor T. Hacklar . ... . j tu. P
Wliilaa Calnar Managing w yor Classes WUtlOUt gruuer..
ZTAaa't Managing Edit . , , .!! rn revenled
Lei Vance Aaa't Managing s.auor porter o iiivmhbi.i
Artaur Sweet..
NEWSEUITORa . ... L onnther TineO of this ifSUC.
W Comon Neola BMia - y - .
wr X D flaamap
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Qeorg. A. Heal.y , Ruth Palm.r
Kenneth R. Randall
CONTRIBUTING WITORS
Ellsworth DuT.au k.Ki!!?lS
Mary Loul.a Frsemaa Dwight 1, wJ.t
Gerald Orlffln Arthur Sweet
Bllea Holovtchiner Lr vnc
BUSINESS 8TAFF
T. Simpson Morton Business "'
Richard F. Vstt..Ass't Business Manag.r
Milton Mc-Grew Circulation Manag.r
WllHam K.arn. Circulation Manag.r
UNIVERSITY PARTIES
Between 500 and 700 couples at
tended the Military Ball Friday
night. It was, we believe, the largest
crowd that ever attended a formal
University dance. But was it a Uni
versity dance! Many persons on the
campus seem to think that it wasn't.
Of the thousand or more persons
who were there, most of them were
students, but there was also a con
siderable number of outsiders. It
was impossible, of course, to tell for
sure how many were not students,
but there were enough so that it was
quite noticeable.
Tickets were sold at one or two
places downtown and there were no
restrictions as to who bought them.
It was evidently the policy of the
Military Ball committee to pack the
Coliseum and they didn't care much
how.
It might be undemocratic to insist
that no one but University students
be allowed to attend our dancing
parties. We do not believe, however,
that it is. There are a number of
University functions to which the
general public is invited to a'.ter.d,
and we do not believe that mere is
any reason for extending tnis num- To the E(jitor:
Der.
The Varsity Party Committee
but
mJV TCI (1 a V tauss w - - p -
the predominant one seemed to be,
that without grades there would be
nothing to work for. Students re
plied that they liked to have a defin
ite mark to regard bs their aim in
college life.
The answers are significant. It is
clear that the 100's and the 90's
(and, unfortunately, the CO's, too)
meant too much to some students. It
is true that grades make Thi Beta
Kappas, and it is true thut grades
make srood students in the eyes of
the world. But one must realize that
no amount of education can be meas
ured by a figure. A student can not
rightly say that he knows 85 percent
in American history, and 80 percent
in logic. Yet that is the general at
titude.
Grades were meant to be a wnrning
Riirnal to the student. They were
meant to indicate the professor's
opinion of the student. They should
he reo-arded not as ends in themselves,
but as means to the higher end of
gaining an education.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor.
rnmmi ten . .. ... . HUB UU1III. lire tvaiu ouiv up .
" .J in nnnrcpinfinn nt Ttie SUDDOn . .
tVa . j -i limirinfr those who . - sweat suits and were given a cnance
saw the need ol limiting tnose oive,. the band in their movement to I ,. , , . ... .
attended their part s to studen ; , . part of number t0 Seat. . - - a.
in lact, it was me presence ox uut- t, t th Washington football game . . . . n Mo
siders at the old mixers that was on xhanksgiving fay, l shall endea- cHhmbcd "Thi"Krir
i.i .o-Twihio fnr thoir hp no- . . . .. . ... dery is said to have been the leader.
vor to set lortn an mteresung re- fiPMnn tor
largely responsible for their being
unpopular. This year a definite and yiew of that mos(. wonderui trip in
-11 i. I. Un mnrlA nn 1
successiui aireniL ims ...uC thfi fonowing episode.
au A ro tf tha pnmmi'WM tn make I ... . i
AU A naa rt-f f ha pnmitllttw trt make i , . . - i i ;j;
w.w - riurtv-iour uornnusKer griairon
the parties University parties m the !battlerSj thirty (or rather twenty-cf-ii.ioaf
iia with onlv TTniversitv I .... . . , n. x
strictest sense with only University
people attending them.
It would be well for the Military
Ball Committee and other organiza
tions putting on such functions to
follow the example of the Varsity
Party organization. Their parties
would then be more popular and
would be able to serve their purpose
much better.
It is all right to hire an expensive
orchestra from out of the city and
go to much other expense, but not if
you have to sell tickets to outsiders
to be able to do it. If the parties
cost too much to be supported en
tirely by students, then its time to
eis-ht. two havinsr missed the train)
Cornhusker bandsmen, three coaches,
three team assistants, three sports
writers, and many loyal Cornhusker
followers of the popular college pas
time, boarded a Burlington special
train at 11:30 p. m. Saturday, No
vember 20, bound for Seattle where
the Cornhuskers were to meet the
Washington Huskies on the gridiron
in a Turkey dp.y conflict.
The special train was composed of
one baggage car, one diner, one ob
servation car, one special car, one
chair car, and five "sleepers . Ap
proximately one hundred and twen
Horn Economic Club
Dblj"8 lIu k Thursday. Very short but very
UlSpiay OI dapBiicDa w r , . . Prnnnrat on for the Com-
In the II. E. building, iney ar. wr . V""" ITVwWn in 01
Baakotball Manafar.
All men who wish to try out as
Sophomore Basketball managers
should report at the Coliseum any
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
"N" BUnkats Wanted
Th Cornhusker Banquet decora
tion committee desires "N" blankets.
Call Don Kelly at F4519.
Physical Education Club
Phvsieal Education Club meeting,
Wednesday evening, December 8, at
7:10 p. m. in S. 801 Women's Gym
nasium. (West entrance.)
Physical Education Club Luncheon
Phir.irnl Education lunchoen,
Thursdav. December 16, 12 o'clock
at Grand Hotel. Price 35c. Sign slip
on major bulletin board.
Homa Economic! Club
Thnre will be a meeting of the
Home Economics club, Tuesday eve
nlnir t 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
The program will be given by fresh
men.
Taiaala
There will be a very important
meeting of the Tassels Tuesday at 7
in the Temple.
Komeaky Klub
All Czech students are cordially
invited to attend a social meeting
Friday evening at 8:15 in 204, Tem
ple Building.
Club Meeting
The Elementary Education Club
will have a dinner at Ellen Smith
Hall on Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock. The tickets will be on sale
at Teachers College 307 any time
before 5 on Tuesday.
Advanced Military Student
Three of the sabers borrowed for
the Military Ball grand march have
not been returned, will those who
dav behind the Special. Alliance, the
home of Frank Dailey and Robert
Laing, was reached Sunday morning
at about 8:30. The Dailey and Laing
families were there to meet the two
young men. Lamg's pet dog was
present too, but no Robert.
The next stop was "somewhere in
the Editor: Wyoming" Sunday afternoon. At
In due respect to the student body, , . . .
have these sabers please return them
to the Military Department offices
not later than this noon?
Corn Cob
There will be a short meeting of
Corn-cobs at the Temple 154 at 7 P
Torch money. Be there promptly at 7
Valkyrie
Meeting Thursday, at 7:15 at Kap
pa Kappa Gamma house. Initiation.
Myttic Fih
Important meeting of the Mystic
Fish Tuesday, December 7, at 7 p. m.
at Ellen Smith Hall. All members
must be present as parts will be as
signed for the skit to be presented
at the Girls' Cornhusker party De
cember 10.
Xi Delta
XI Delta meeting Wednesday eve
ning, December 8, nt 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Y. W. C. A. Drive
All Y. W. C. A. workers for the
finance drive are asked to turn in
their supplies in Miss Appleby's of
fice at once.
the benefit of the travelers. Some
claimed that they had Been coyotes
while out on the climb, but Duteau
says "it's all bluff" out in that
country.
Townsfolk of Sheridan, Wyoming,
had planned a sightseeing trip for the
Cornhusker party but due to the late
ness if the arrival in Sheridan it was
impossible to make the trip. A rally
was held, however, and many were
in attendance. The Sheridan alumni
presented the team with several
boxes of apples. Someone, earlier in
the day, had given the team a num
ber of wild ducks. It is reported that
Randels got his fill.
A short stop in Missoula, Montana,
Monday morning and stops at Sand
( Continued on page three)
Phi Beta Kappa
Sigma Xi
School or Class Emblems
Order No for Christmas
Crests
Monograms
Greek Letters
Applied to any article
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12.
tireiy Dy students, tnen its time tor . ,
... , AL ,!ty-five persons were on the special
either cut down the expense or cut; . . , , (l,
r The tnn wns to he made over tn(
out the parties.
PUTTING NEBRASKA ON
THE MAP
The delegates to the recent con
ference of the International Federa
tion of Student Councils are to be
highly commended for getting next
year's conference to come to Lin
coln. It will undoubtedly mean more
to the University and the state than
we now realize. A glimpse of the past
conference shows us immediately that
the convention will be of great value
to the University next year.
This year there were almost 300
universities and colleges represented
and more than 300 students attend
ing the conference. These students
come from every state in the union
and they naturally carry back home
with them some impressions and
messaees from the university and
state in which the conference was
held.
Next year will be the third annual
conference. The first one was held at
Princeton, the second at Michigan,
and the third one at Nebraska.
Princeton, Michigan, Nebraska.
Sounds good, doesn't it?
Among the other universities which
tried to get the 1927 conference were
Leland-Stanford, Ohio State, Iowa
and Mount Holyoke. Nebraska beat
out Ohio State in the final vote by
a majority of 64. This certainly
shows that our two delegates were
busy all of the time.
Nebraska will have a most wonder
ful opportunity to put herself on the
maD next year. And to tell the truth.
we aren't on the map in such very
big letters now. They ve heard of our
football teams all over the country.
but most students seem to have the
impression that all we do here is
play football. When you tell another
student that onr enrollment is over
the 10.000 mark, he usunllv net
like he thinks you'rea liar whether
he says so or not
Whin those students get here next
year and see this great institution in
this part of the country where most
i t them seem to think thf Virgin
prairie stiu aDounds, they
greatly impressed we feel
if e treat them right and
The trip was to be made over the
Burlinerton route to Billings, Mon
tana and from there on the North
ern Pacific to the far western destin
ation. Special Burlington Agent Hen
ry Kauffman and Athletic Director
H. D. Gish had planned to make many
stops; for sight-seeing and team
practice.
The two bandsmen who missed the
train were Robert Lain? and Claude
Elwell. Through the efforts of Mr.
Kauffman'. however, these men were
telegraphed to come on Burlington
No. 41 which arrived in Seattle one
Gray Anderson1 s
Luncheonette
143 North 12th
Formerly LedvoicKs
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
Little stories about the
Virgin
be
d
Cleanliness
"Cleanliness is indeed next to
godliness," Wesley, the great
preacher, said long ago; and to
this diy many believe it to be a
quotation from the Bible. Clean
liness, we said in Instalment No.
4 is Manager Harris' hobby, if
we may use that word without
offense.
Keeping cooking utensils
clean is no slight task, as any
housewife knows, even in a
small family kitchen; but when
we cook for hundreds even
thousands daily, the task is in
creased a hundredfold.
. Mr. Harris saw that a great
advantage could be gained by
having the short-order cooking
and the dishing up done in the
front of the cafe instead of at
the back. Any carelessness or
slovenliness would be more
readily detected. It would be
easier to keep the fry station
and utensils clean.
So he installed his fry station
at the front. In a year or two
he found it necessary to order
a much larger station, made
specially for him according to
plans he and his chefs had work
ed out, and at a cost which
would build a very comfortable
bungalow,
(T b caatiatMd)
1325 P
And Caps, Too!
The assortment of Knapp-Felt headwear in
cludes not only a wide variety of smart hats,
but also caps exquisitely tailored from exclusive
woolens from the leading mills of England and
Scotland. Every headwear need is served in
the Knapp-Felt line and all uniformly high
grade. New shipment just arrived.
$3-50 to $5.00
See Our
Windows
PEIE15
Corner
10th & O
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicatessen
Everything for th nit
Dutch party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
1619 "O" St.
De Luxe Transportation
The Omaha Lincoln & Beatrice Railway Company, (INTER
URBAN), has established a MOTOR COACH SERVICE of the highest
class, with coaches of the very latest pattern, balloon-tired wheels, air
cushion seats and every convenience for the comfort of Its patrons.
Coaches every half-hour between 12th and R Street, and Univer
sity Place, via State Agri'l. College. Ten minutes running time between
the down-town campus and the Agri'l College.
FARE : Ten cents or three tickets for twenty-five cents.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN COACH
Builders of
National
Operating more than three hundred
stores, throughout the East and middle
West, the Kresge chain constitutes a great
national merchandising institution.
The remarkable success of the S. S.
Kresge Company will be surpassed by still
greater growth. New stores are frequently
being added. These require experienced
managers competen t men,Kresge trained.
There are now a limited number of
openings in the Kresge organization Tor
young men college men to learn every
phaze of this great national merchandis
ing business, from the ground up. The
men who start now will be in line for
future managerships with excellent oppor
tunities to make money for themselves.
This is an opportunity well worth con
sidering. If yon are interested, send today
for an applir ition blank. We will then
arrange for . personal interview with one
of our re ;esentatives who has already
found su' ess in the Kresge organization.
Personnel Dept
S S KRESGE CO
5 10 OS STORES . XS12S JTOIVES
a
business
,: t
iff," i ., v. .
G. O. DRISCOLL
from lawyer to district
superintendent
"I m graduated from Indiana Unl
vcrairr (1912) with th degree L.L.B.
and practiced law for a period of
two years upon the native of the
Hooaier State.
"Through the manager of the Kreage
store in Muncie, I learned the hietory.
of the Company, Its rapid growth,
it proipecf for future growth and
the poHibilitiea It ottered to young
men with ambition, energy and an
earnest desir to succeed.
"I loined the Kresge Company be
cause I found that a mercantile life
appealed to me, that the prospects
for financial remuneration were
much greater than in the field I had
previously chosen, that the oppor
tunities for advancement would be
limited only by the efforts put forth.
I have never regretted the step made
at that time.
"""I am thoroughly aold on my com
pany today. The opportunitlea now
are greater than ever before, the field
for advancement unlimited to those
who earnestly apply themselves."
Kresge Building
Detroit cMicIf
Lincoln's Busy Store
Cor. 11th and O Sts.
The Best For Less"
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Thf! Brilliance of the Social Season Mirrored in These New
v
Party Frocks
Vivid lovely colorful are these
new Frocks created for the festive occa
sions of the winter, showing th new phases ot
the mode.
Frocks artistically tiered or cut in
long graceful lines as well aa Frocks
in lovely bouffant effects and Gowns
of supple Velvet.
Here are Party Frocks of Georg
ettes, Taffetas and Velvets in pastel
shades, vivid colorings and black. Some stun
ning beaded moleds flash their scintilations in
tune with the lilt ot dance music. ,
GOLD'S Third Floor
1000169527
95 O750
Extraordinary Feature of Smart
Coats at
r
An extraordin
ary Holiday sell
ing of stunning
winter Coats
C 0 ats smartly
fashioned of rich
sport materials,
dashing tweeds,
rich velours and bolivias, some of them with collars and
trimmings of beautiful furs mandel, beaverette, etc.
Shown in favorite colors brown, green, taupe, black novel
ties and mixtures. All were formerly offered at FAR
HIGHER PRICES!
GOLD'S Third Floor
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