TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Ntbratka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Publlahed Tuesday, Wedneiday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday mornlngi during the academic year.
Editorial Office Univeralty Hall 4.
Buslnen Off Ice Unlvertlty Hall 4A.
Office Hourt Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 8:00 except Friday
and Sunday, Bmlnen Staff: afternoona except
Friday and Sunday,
Telephones Editorial: B-6891, No. 142; Buelneaa: B-68B1,
No. 77; Night B-6882.
Entered aa aecond-claaa matter at the poatoffice In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congreaa, March 3, 1879,
and at ipeclal rate of pottage provided for In tectlon
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$2 a year Single Copy 6 centt $1.25 a semester
lie playn at IHiir a cynic, because he enjoys Hip re
action. Ho I'm: lly proclaims Idea which In- docs not
sincerity hellne, merely to prodtire u crrl.iln effect.
i. . . ..i'ti n, p ri'tiptniHlblp tin' much ol' the
! esent aliirm over Hip utl it title of youth In general.!
They "are variable and Inconsistent because they
are based on parting taurlcH. They should no' be '
t ii li on seriously hei-aue there Is very little purpose;
back" of Hip attlluiles which appear so shockiiiK- !
They represent lor the most part someone's idea of'
how to tint k e a nolsi- like a college student. '
The college student who is given the most pub
licit y is not typical. Ills actions which attract crll j
Icisin are pones. The behavior ol Ihe representative
college student attracts less alletilion because it. Is
normal and therefore less startling. I
kkligioiv on
rim CAMPUS
BY HOWARD ROWLAND
It
Church and State
is one thing to brill;
TIIK RAOfiKR: The cainpiis is full ol pil
mists these days: the fellows who are roIiik to
catch up on their studyitiK over the vacation.
party
oliilcH and pconoinic HieorieH into
the ratine of church activity. It is
a vastly different thing to brins
the force of religious conviction
and experience Into artlon In our
social anil political life ... .It 13
the business of the church to In
sist that business and politics are
noi outside the realm of morality
ami religion." ,
Part of an address delivered
by lilshop Anderson at the open
ing service of the general conven
tion of the Protestant Kpiscopal
church. October in, i;s.
Official Bullrtiii
MUNRO KE2ER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayres Lyman Cass
Jack Elliott Paul Nelson
Cliff F. Sandahl Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McQREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William K earn a Marshall Pltrer
Richard Rlcketta
WAITING TO WAIT
.Students can now get into the main library
(what there Is of it) for Bludy on arrival a few min
utes before 8 o'clock in the morning. This advan
tage has been available since the beginning of the
second semester last year.
But there Is an average dally line of twenty
live students, waiting outside the doors of the
branch library in Social Sciences every morning
It must be recognized that there has to be some
time set for beginning to check books out. Eight
o'clock, the present hour, is not an unreasonable
time. However, there is no particular reason why
students should be forced to wait outside the read
ing room until books can be checked.
Doors to the library in Social Sciences could
just as well be opened by the Janitor earlier in the
morning. This would permit students who use the
library as an early morning study hall to take ad
vantage of It upon arrival instead of forcing upon
them a useless wait for a few minutes. It would give
students who intend to use reserve books a chance
to get their coats off and their notebooks In place,
ready to go to work as soon as the lihrsry assistants
begin to check out books.
It is such little details as this which make pan
of the difference between a smoothly working insti
tution and one In which there is constant, friction
between student and administration. It is one of
those) apparently insignificant details which, with
out injury to the institution, can be modified to the
advantage of student.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED
University of Nebraska supporters responded
to the call of sending the band on a long trip with
the Husker football team. The trip came after a
three weeks, campaign for raising the money.
This recalls to mind the campaign in the fall
of 1926 when the band waa sent to Seattle with the
team. In both Instances last minute attempts
brought results and alumni, students, and Nebraska
tans Joined in the big cry of "Send the Band."
It is obvious that such enterprises are worth
while to Nebraska and its university. Hut plana
should be laid to assure the band of making such
trips without a last resort cry for money from Ihe
students. If such campaigns are to he common oc
currences Cornhusker spirit will soon he drained.
L'nlverslty activities present many ways of rais
ing money. Nearly one-fourth of the total used this
year was raised by the Corn Cobs, assisted by a few
of the band members, when they sold a total of
5.000 scarlet and cream feathers at Ihe Pittsburgh
game. There are other sources of raising money, if
organized for that purpose.
Organization Is needed between the band and
athletic officials and some arrangement mady
whereby the band may be assured of funds for such
occasions.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
The younger generation in general and the col
lege atudent in particular is a favorite topic of dis
cussion among magazine writers. Hi clothes, speech
and habit of living are discussed frequently and
minutely. He is praised or blamed, pointed out with
pride or viewed with alarm according to the disposi
tion of the writer.
Why should the student's conduct receive so
much attention? Why are his actions so startling to
the public? Perhaps because he often startles him
self. He attracts notice because he Is dramatizing
himlf. He enjoys the sensation that he Is making.
He adopts attitudes because he Imagines them to be
becoming very much as one would select a new hat.
i Thanksgiving Prayer
Todiy Ir one of those days that couie but once! "Aliniyhiy (iod, Father of hu
a year. It' the last night of football practice for ' manlty, we thank Thee for the her
both freshmen and varsity. ' '"' privilege of onr beloved
country, and for ihe wisdom with
. which Thou hast led It from Its
Now that the campus "sweetheart" has been ( periloii beginnings through all ltd
picked, the next big joke will be the selection of All- difficulties and dangers to this day
American teams. Thev might let ihe students vote "f grace; reverently we take it to
our hearts as we lift our prayer
on that, too. )() T,t, beseeching Thee w,n pHs-
. slonate tenderness that Thy people
Kducat.ors are tending to belieie that college may bo delhered from every evil,
quantity must be reduced at the end of the sopho- I tinned from every error, and kept
,, ,, .. .... ,. , . . ,i ,.i i, in the highway of a divine voca-
uiui r jvni it iuni i,(i,ii(T i.-t ....
was indicated at the recent: meetings of the Asso
ciation of American t'niversitieH.
V-iIiiftHlu)', November 2H.
Kiiwil rally of season, Cullvvuiii 7
oVWirlt.
World Koium lunrheou. Hotel -e-bratkttn.
ThuriMlnx, November t.
Knnnns Afcw'i'-NltniMka foot hull ma.
Klny JvuifiHCt Jioynl Kevue, Orphouui,
10 a. in.
Ir. A K. Bfl'itrtt of S. hmtl cf MpcII
rliif. will ni"nk in Hoc ill Hftriict's audi
torium at ":.1t o'clock. HI topU' will b
"'riii ( injurs Hiid pri'vcntion of Xeivon
n (..'
Ivp rnllv for Kudkik A it ir',s -Nebraska
fi,th;ill irnivw'. Collsfuni, 7 o'clock.
Tli n nk mI n; vtwatUm.
I'rlday, November 30.
Thanksgiving vacation.
Momlity, December 3.
Tinrikv;l vIiik vacation end, 8 o dock.
MISFITS AND FUNDS
Pntversity students of today may possess educa
tional advantages which will not forever be granted
indiscriminately to the fit and the unfit alike. Free
public Bchool education, a most significant Amer
ican educational development, has been expanded
to a mammoth system of public, education for all
who seek to take advantage of it
Educators apparently are beginning to break
with the, "log-cabin" belief that every man should
hare a college education. Just as the American pub
lic is being gradually wheedled out of the choice
mental tld-bit that the boy In jeans Is a likely
candidate for president forty years hence.
At the recant meetings of the Association of
American Universities at St. Louis, the public for
almost the first time found an array of educators
openly expressing disbelief in the theory of con
tinued Quantity education. Declaring that mass
education is producing a deplorable crop of misfits
and that the solution lies In sterner qualifications
beyond the sophomore year, the deans of education
took a vigorous stand for a fundamentally new argu
ment on public education.
The University of Nebraska raised Its fees this
fall. It was not a great raise. But such a method
of meeting increasing financial needs of the Univer
sity cannot long be continued without eliminating
many financially weak but scholastlcally strong.
Krom the standpoint of public economy, It would be
much more desirable to eliminate the scholastically
weak. That educators are beginning to turn to this
method as a relief from overcrowding is an apparent
tendency. Too much encouragement cannot bo
elven the tendency by the serious student
"Mary had a little lamh" etc. And the
slty of Nebraska has a little library.
I'niver-
Grammarians might try this one: The I'ni ver
sify of Nebraska had, has had, has, has had to have,
has been having to have, will have, will have to
have, a library far too small for even irasunably
moderate needs of a Brent educational institution.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
Hon: thai Thy will may be done
' In fraternal righteousness, anil
Thy purpose fulfilled In the ampli
tude, power anil prophecy of a na
'tlon called of Thee for a vast and
! holy errand in the world; in Thy
i holy name. A men.''
! - From "Altar Stairs." by Jo
seph Fort Newton. 1,'eprlnted In
The Federal Council llulletln No
i veniber, I !H's.
The Church of the Future
'i think of the church of the
future as that i;real seer, Sir
Thomas Moore, saw It: as a I , , ... ,
minhiy cathedral round whose I (..rt'Hlor ol 1 erill Uncle
rtain was full of them, God bless
'em, beautiful, beautiful creatures.
I like these western girls, and you
would too. I dunno there's some
thing about them, their eyes, their
frank mouths.
"The western men, too, are fine
looking. In fact riding on that Ne
braska special one might have been
In a different part of thd land in
stead of streaming along the lett
bank of the Hudson thirty minutes
out of New York. Everybody is
friendly, voices are soft and speech
is drawled out in western way."
Segments of the band drifted
through the cars pausing and play
ing Nebraska airs "There Is No
Place Like Nebraska."
and George I-yon, left tackle, tops
the list of heavies, weighing In at
235 pounds. Bert Pearson, captain
of the Wildcats and center of the
team, comes in at 200 pounds,
which bolsters up the weight of the
Kansas line considerably.
Coach Bears sent his charges
through a light workout on stadium
sod last night and will round off
the short practice session tonight
in the last practice of the season.
The team to start against Kansas
Aggies haB not been announced
and it is probable that there will
bo a large number from the B team
to open the game.
Regional Secretary of
Y. V. it-ils Local (.roup
Miss Frances l'erry, secretary of
the Kocky Mountain region for the
National Student council, has been
tH guest of the local V. C. A.,
and of the university branch dur
ing the past two days. This Is
Miss I'erry's annual visit, which
she makes to each association of
the V. W. ('. A. ou college camp
uses in this region.
them enough spirit to romn
In the third canto and pi '.h"
game on ice with a touchdow n ..
band couldn't even see its u,v,-,
during the forth quarter, it b, ( ,,''
so dark but the game com;,
In running down to the train an'
erwards Easton dropped his uisri
net and a large car ran over ii t
playful group of Army sujiooi',.,
tried to make away with cap's i"
Rillin names' headgear but it v '
retrieved by Ned Cadawaliader,
Hack in New York after a baiiv
hoo train ride the bandsmen taxi.i.i
to Zlcgfleld's "Show Boat" with the
looioau team, between acts the
leading man anounced that ti.
Cornhusker team was present en
masse In the front orchestra seu"
but failed to soy that the band was
roasting In the upper gallery ncWH
It was a good show, anyway, ana
the bandsmen picked up a new wav
of saying "Hap py New Year." '
After the Saturday night !,,.
night clubs, cabawtts, what thr
boys had Been in the movies bin
previously did not believe. Well
they learned all rumors were true
and more. They got back to tlieh
train early Sunday morniug.
Joyce Ayres claimed a swolle,
lip resulted from a pitched battu
in the tubes. Joe Carriotta Bno
liutly Vertlska returned minus J"t
and 25 respectively. They claimed
the experience was worth It. Snn
day morning, with the team, tlioss
w ho were ablo arose to take a five
hour sightseeing tour of the cntlr
city. m
Four Inrge buses carried th
squad and the band up Fifth tive
nuo tnrough lentral park, alom
nave many chapels are found. In
each ue may worship as we think
lu st -Woman Catholic, Greek, An-j
I'lii-iiM I 'r. v I .. ri ii 11 Oust L-i.i' unit i
In Stanford university, seniors who see students )l( ri',M ,lU( U ,,., we' shall I
CHEATING IN EXAMINATIONS
cheating in an examination are requested to rise
and announce that someone in the room is ( heating. '
If this announcement has no effect upon the of- j
fender, the senior is expected to call out the guilty
one's name.
What if t hat seemingly effective device were:
adopted at Nebraska? Theoretically, the senior-: i
in an examination would get very little writing done.
Sam' Will Tic Honored
Troy. N. Y. The Troy chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion are to erect a monument here
over the grave of Samuel Wilson
who accidentally created the nlck-
Matide Koyden, Federal Conn j name "Fncle Sam" for the Fnlted
unite tn a great act of worship in
the nine that is open to all."
ril llulletln, November, lfllix.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
CHOICE OF COLONEL
Cnntlnueil l'rom Vnv 1.
li-.rtr.-i th.i ,1. I,.,,- .,,,.1 ,.
They would be on their feet calling names during j Si.ma Um (.(..Ilu)Ili(.s iU xvovhiw
the entire period. The examination room would be , ,, ,),,, pi-ms and state that the
a bedlam of "There is cheating in this...." "Susie : Hall will he a big event on the Mi-
Smith is cheat...." "John Jones is...." "There is
cheating in this room." An examination of this
sort would be a marvelous test of power to concen
trate amid distracting influences.
This startling expose of classroom methods is,
of course, no expose. Cribbing and cheating seems
to be a matter of course, rfo little effort is made
to cover the business that H would seem faculty
members must know about it. Hut if they do, they
are discreetly silent part of the university system,
possibly. Perhaps the attitude is: " The student is
here to learn. It is not our business to force know
ledge upon him. We dish it up. He may take it
or leave It"
The "powers that be" are very' active in com
batting some "temptations." For instance, they .
niand a rigorous enforcement of the 12:1") rub.
After so carefully exercising jurisdiction outside i;
field, would it not. be well to rrgulate a conditio :
within the school? F. S.
States government.
Wilson's grave in Oak wood ceme
tery here, is marked by a simple
slab. Wilson was born in New
Hampshire, and came to this city in
lu's early 'teens. Iiuring the war of
1812 ho was employed by the gov
ernment as an importer of meat for
the army. As each piece of meat
was passed. Wilson stamped it "U.
S ", which the soldiers soon came
to Interpret as standing fou. Fncle
Sam. In a short time, the term
"t'nele Sam", became synonymous
with the American government.
SOCIAL SUCCESSES
WILL VIEW CEREMONY
Cmtf IntiiMl I-' rum Vuf I.
lorm win t,e t hanged this vear. I
PtODDING AND DISTINCTION
When the portals of college are thrown open
each fall, thousands of young people, presumably
in search of knowledge, enter. The presumption Is
true In the cases of many students. In other cases,
the search of knowledge is Incidental to other purposes.
icial calendar. v
j Trout Will Lead March
Campus comment has ii that
leach of the candidates is the in w
! I I.mnr.i i-v Ci,!nn..l Mil flt.i I... 11,-,,
in the f.tll election, the new colonel
was elected. Colonel Jewell taking
the ballots and keeping the results
secret. Those whose names were
on the ballot Include. Kutli linker.
Marvel Cathcart, IMna Charlton,
lr..n,i l'.i-i.,j i '.j ,-rtliti.. IWuln.. ...! "1"e, ',
,,.,., ,, ;.,., y w to resemble
1.,'llir.i l in ' IVIII.. .Willi llll' JUIII,,!.-
about the campus i lint the new
colonel lias already been lilted for
Mi" formal ball.
i lie newly elected Honorary
C i'ltlel with Cadet Colonel John
i lit will lead the grand march,
v of the headliners of the c e
ii:.g. The grand march will take
I ce immediately after the prt-
nation ceremonies and the an
liuimceiiieiit of march will be her
alded to the da.nceis beforehand.
Many New Features
A fourteen -piece orchestra under
BANDMEN HAVE
VARYING EXPERIENCES
Continued From I'dir 1.
scrapers. As they arrived at the
hotel and were entering the spa
clous lobby, Ben Wylie had to ex
plain to an inquiring bystander that
Nebraska was not a lodge but a
state, and that the band was In
New York to help the Cornhuskers
in the Army game.
One wise boy hearing this com
ment informed Harlan Easton in
disgusted tones that "Youse Corn
buskers ain't got no football team.
Youse didn't even make a foist
flow n against Pittsboig."
The Nebraska alumni arranged a
short sightseeing trip for the band
in the afternoon. After the tour a
few not yet exhausted plodded
through ten-cent stores seeking
gifts for the homefolks and a few
others Invaded the theater district
for tickets to evening shows.
The alumni also had planned a
two dollar supper at the Conimo-
rlrtri f r ia-hlrh tint l,on,l waa lnt-lfA1
at half price. The menu consisted riverside drive, through the lari
of a plate of chicken salad, Ice !'f, he ',u-v "" BCr& Man
cream and coffee-maybe enough ! '"'I'"1? br'dp' down ,0 tl" E"c.'
for New Yoikers but not at all I n?d It,huP bowery where the S,Ul,
filling for broad shouldered Nebras- 0; ;Ibor.t;,,and, Kl"? Ib1p we"
kani, I Plainly visible, through the ;hptic
The band split into a number of : ?lndllVh11na,0W1,K (;n"U',s ,omh
groups for evening shows. A group ! ,H oclwortli building and a la,fif
, , . . ' ! rench liner. I.a Grasse.
.in ictii w-ni iu vr:uiR? line s )
I "Scandals" at the Apollo and pre- wl,n souvenirs consisting 0I
I lounced It "scandalous." Frank lerr' lir,! preservers. New York
Calhoun and Sam Oallamore went telephone directories, fire axes and
I to Karl Carroll's "Vanities." Thev i "xtingulsl icrs the bandnien limbtHk
I haven't said anything yet. nbo.vd Mie twelve-car special Ht .1
Others attended the Irving bur- o ciocK Minuay atternoon and soon
lesque show and returned with now ! were bound for home.
Ideas about the world. Several I '
went to Roxy's wonder movie house i P
and some attended a homecoming
picture at the new and equally won
derful Paramount.
After a round of midnight show-
following the regular evening pro
duct ions, the bandsmen ferried
back across the Hudson nnd
dreamed of the Pig City in the
berths if their Pullman which had
been sidetracked at Weehawken.
But the- dreamed not long.
The Husker alumni special left
for West Point at 10 o'clock Sfttl'r
day morning and every band mem
bnr managed to crawl from bed
and pet suited up for Ihe pic
turesque trip up the Hudson to the
I'nited States military academy.
The game is one howling, yell
ing, cheering, blaring memory to
the band. Between the first and
What
V Jha I
rK do with
Instead of the blue costume "saiii I s 0011,1 ,lilIf tllpy l,arilled on the
by some to resemble a Western 1 fipd Bni1 l'la.v,'(1 "" Army On" lor
Fnion delivery boy or a bell hop. ! ,nP r!U"',s- ' 1IH evidently gave
she will have a kakhl suit similar! - - -
to those worn by cadet, officers.
Freshmen in the sorority of which
the Honorary Colonel is a member
will know the griefs of fraternity
freshmen who get to polish offi
cer's boots. i
Perhaps the uniform will be
even better looking than the ones '
worn in years gone by. The Hon
orary Colonel deserves it. for her
presence und personality make it
Gall
33367
VADSITY
1
mm
nor
CLEANERS AND DYERS
i will start at
The real quest of knowledge Is preeminently ! time set for
easier for freshmen and sopho- '
mores to drill in the dead of w in- ,
the direction of l.eo Hi ck w ill fur- tor. Hep warm smile w ill comfort
nish the music for the ball ami j lowly privates and corporals on1
many new features w ill be in rim icy drill field. And then again
eluded. The augmented band will lit may not be any better- ho
include many popular Lincoln en- knows?
tertainers and musicians. Dam-iur. i At any rate, get some stale bread i
1
I
1
1
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Golden Candlestick
Cafe
226 So. 12th St.
B 7928
We serve five-course dinner which include! turkey 'n ever'thing. S
11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. S
exemplified by the poor student, who goes to col
lege under trying conditions. Helving upon his own
strength and capacity lor high and long-continued
exertion, he shapes his own character and becomes,
emphatically, the architect of his own fortune.
If education is worth gaining at the price of
hardship and sacrifice, the poor student proves It
to be so. If education teaches that excellence
comes wilh hard 1i,'.j. '. then great should be the
lesson learned by Ihe boy. who plods bis way
through college for four years. What ever emin
ence or distinction lie hopes to obtain, must be
based upon prowess and hardy achievements.
t. O. S.
K:Mn o'clock and the to clean o!t the last vear's dress
the grand march has shirt and collar. The presence of
not yet been announced hut it will! such gleaming trout!- will add to
probably be set for l'J::tn o'clock Ithe charm of the Military Colonel.
as in the part. ...
OTIIKR KDITOKS S Y-
EDUCATION AND MONEY
By Charles W. Lawrence
Editor, Intercollegiate Press
The controversy between the utilitarian and the
education for education's sake enthusiast is still on.
There Is much to be K.-ild on either side, but it ap
peals to the writer that the burden of proof lies
with the latter in a day when scholarly achieve
ment Is to closely linked wilh Ihe business world.
A mid western college president recently an
nounced the following ten points a the aims of
his college for lis students:
1. To train students in the methods of thinking
nd In the use of the main tools of thought.
2. 'ID acquaint them wilh the main fields of
human Intercut and to direct them in the acquisition
of knowledge therein.
3. To guide l hciii In the integration of know
ledge. 4. To afford them intensive training, and to
encourage creative activity within a chosen field.
5. To prepare them for further study or (within
certain limits) for nretipai ion after college.
6. To establish In them the habit of contin
uous scholarly growth.
T. To develop their power to enjoy and to
create the beautiful.
8. To develop their physical and mental health.
!). To develop their social resourcefulness.
10. To develop their moral and religious life.
These are splendid aims, all of ihem, and it is
to be hoped that aim number five will not be
slighted iu putting the Ideas into practice iu the
curriculum of the colege for which rthey have been
prepared.
The college of arts and sciences naturally can
not hope to train its students In the rudiments of
any profession, for professions are myriad in these
days of specialization. Such Instruction is up to
the graduate or professional schools. Put what the
arts college should attempt to Instill In Its students
is the fact that no man can be self-responsible who
is willing to go through life without an honest at
tempt to pay his own way, honestly, efficient ly aud
intelligently.
Peck's ten piece orchestra is
well known in Lincoln and in uni
versity social affairs. It is one of
the most popular campus on Iicf-
Iras and there will be four more,
additional pieces added for the for- ;
ma! dance that opens Hie formal i
.season at Nebraska.
NEERASKANS SEEMED AS
CARNIVAL HOODLUMS'
t,ntlmitl I r,iii I'liy I.
bend is not considered unusual m
i he blue uniforms. j
"This game I am wltnes-iing ironi
down front, near the side hues, ami
the difterence is apparent immedi
ately in those agonizing moments
when a man lias Ins fingers ou a.
spinning pass- - misses or nails it. j
From the height of a press box this 1
looks easy and there is Ho sound
connected with it. 1
"Near the held j on can bear ihe,
wood cb ais as they grind Into llin
tun. the paining ot Hie piacrs. the
creak and strain of leather, and the
little s'itf scuffing noise when the
hard leather ball conies in contact
wilh the eager fingers ot the run
ner. '
Has Beautiful Cirli
"The Nebraskan.", as they scram- I
bbd to the field before the game,
looked like carnival hoodlums and t
met t iniikeis In long khaki kal-,
inns and peaked hoods drawn up'
over their heads. When they
stripped their drab coverings they.
EASTERN JAUNT IS
HANDICAP TO WARRIORS
rutitlnniMl rntin rr I.
have something to sv in regard to
the Aggie game and Nebraska fol
lowers who listened to the game a'
West Point last week, are confident
that the Huskers will gle one of
the best football exhibitions of the
year when tiny .stack up against
the Aggie Wildcats on stadium
field tomorrow for the football's fi
nal game of the PCS season.
As fur as weigh! Is concerned,
the Cornhuskejs as per usual will
have the Aggies outweighed but
the McMlllln team w ill be no feath
erweighi crew. Cpach McMlllln has!
plenty of power and weight In his
football camp down at Manhattan
LOW WEEK END
RATES
From
YOUR DRUG STORE
Nun- v;ih tin i ImiI w. chi'kI lint
brniK lb- Arm i Mill. , i. k I., I. in
coin lo He il on Hie n M..on till
line, tmt we'll do II tin I., x'
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. Mm St. Phone B1061
LINCOLN
S-C'-tl
f
i
t
To
POINTS IN NEBRASKA
TK'KIITS ON SALT! EACH FRIDAY. SKPT.
TO DEC. 14, INCH'S I VK
RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN FOLLOWING
MONDAY MORNINO
f ii f in ind Fiiriutr D(
P. KAUf-FMA
I ttv rintr Agtnt
tail
tt;
Thone B .'Itl
emerged in brilliant natlet IUi
w bite p.'l ill'ei hel met o."
"Nebraska has some of the most
beautiful girls In the world. The
Tnu-nsrii'l portrait iiofnri riphrr-Ail
the best marcels
.me at
Tho-npson Beauty
Parlor
B-279G 219 No. 12th
Syncopating y
Sadie , . rX
Says that It's
a person's own
fault If they
leave Plller's
hungry. The
most appetiz
ing food that really "melts in
your mouth," a friendly at
mosphere and real service
combine to make one's visit
one of the bright spots of the
day!
M. W. Do WITT
Piller Prwrlptlon Pharmsrv
Uth aad O. B4423
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
j r
i
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing '
H million a day i t
Vi
lb?
"Fill full. I drink
to the general joy
o' the whole table"
Certainly Macbeth meant
the same thing as when
we say:
Refresh "Yourself!
Tte-CatfcCci Capnf, Ail too, Oi.
HAD T O BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
MACBETH
Art UI.Rotttf