Nebraska Newspapers

    tiu Knv. nqi:mih u :. io:,
TUT duly m:hrskn.
The Duly Nebraska.
TWfNTY NINTM VtASt
Published every morning during th acadaoiic
vear with the eaceptn of Saturdays, Mondaya
and dunnf th sriou vacation period of tn
ecaouL
Enteral a sswDdclaaa matur at th pi-tfoffic
in Lincoln. Nb, w.Jr act of osigr. March 3.
18T. and at apcil rat of pnlas provided for id
M,-tka no, act of at a. xit. authorised Jso.
so. I8U.
Official Publication of th University of N
hrsika and under tb direction of lb Student
Publication ikianl.
CLIFF r. tANOAML
J. M. PITZER
.... IDITOR-IN CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGI
WUlltell W
siievlallied
ii.c ailiiltic are md dim led along
id lini dm- itol niwl '
kimiHiitu hsie Iweti rvieaird by I Van i
Si!
In
SPEAKER DESCRIBES
RACE
iCuniinuad
uf ur cU.. and 1 M ' ' PM TheU BChaU,
aU.f from
whit people. . J""
can giv roui h to ua." It d rrJ
ftT aaaa. a Bl Bl l') mm gl 1U i
" ' r V - -
MiiirJ lii uiuiu.
for
.1 I :
wttn I he un
Tilts
Hicks. To him aucb a ireiid toward pinte
i..i.ium H.na uiiMiiiNriiriorr n. I iiiuleair
lili. 1 1 tM In-llif is thai M sislrlil hlh
child unlimited ialUaiimi tlinniglii'Ut lUe ( CTl ll!;NT piltMTt'HY
.1 I . I. .1... htn.l..nl in - ..... ....- - I
flllirt I ITU Ml Plit-Ill 1'T "'""" I'llll t J?ll Hl.-i. unipum " - ....... it.. I
n. in.IUH. .rchi-mclra they r-n.t null h.t
lliliif i- rM.l '.v lr. H..Wa thai 1 1 , . Ti. ! ,'?,,;,SlirT...y ."11
irn.mliiir Irn.lfm v f..r fwhui.n fnr.il! at rtn comr, ,,n.iy lllu ,h' ,u,a IU W of hii iprv
i.Hif in tuif of Mir i.nfloiml oilli-v ha now flM,MM,m .1 irn mmutra afur IM ' ,1lirlrg ih ar. hn b
I 1.- 1. 1.. I 1, nl l-lllllli' liliiniHIl IIOUI I njounruil ' " ,i,nlxl lin a "nuiii
. . 1 . il..i- .ill ..a. riu RiaouinH mum w
nunuif waiting fix Ihe '
R DESCRIBES jTuv-n m a.b-4 Ul U. Bl lb- A mhllU rhi i,f jj.
'E PROVIHCUUSM ' Aron ry Bl T I r nday i.iM In do mmr ty 1 haw,, 5
uU Kri Tag 1 ajia " omrn luiriita. An aj'i.l.iTr,
tbi poor. i4oul . .,v,o nun ba In her am.h.Hnor .., JutuJ
nn ANIMATIONS
; CO OrEHATE TO
inut I B rrculailv ,nr.Mr i -T"
ErrECT BAVinu ,,,,,limnt m.v h,v
u uniinuwl frra r b. h.lty or In part. a!f tupiMrt:
I'hl r :jIHn j i'i'"l''i uiuia bt BUJ
1 Bl ine oint a rt in Urao of is.
Klliolt Bl Iba 8tgmB
hou.
The Best Way Out.
'Nebrmka frrnhmcn will b sivfii an oj-J""1-luui'tv
to discard thrir jrr,n fMi if th l orn
huskor frfohinau fotball Irani defoata tho Mia
viun jrarlirgs on atadiuru field nfxt Satur
.U.r," in thf ubtnc of an announcfinrnt
.mVnatinj from the Innocent ociMy. which
OH.iiHom the crern far tradition. Should the
ebrtka -niad lone well, the fnnlunen are to
wear their "top" nntil furlhrr notice, what
ever that means.
The intentiona behind thin edict are aboxe
reproaeh. There has to be. aome occasion to r.
.nlae the annnal freshroan sophomorc olv.npic
tuvle which la-M j ear went the way of the
much referred to home and bngjv. The eame
Salurilay being an all freshman content natur
11t afford ample opportunity for the matter
to b decided upon. And. too. it adda eolor to
the whole thing. ,1
Tuesday, The Nebraska in a abort editorial
ouip. ttd tliat the announcement of discard
ing the capa came a bit late due t.i the fact that
Already mot of them have disappeared from
the heada of the freshmen. Thi lUtenient wa
not based on irony or satire, nor was it made
merely to fill out the column. The statement
s baaed on facts look around the campu
nd e for yonmelf.
Whv hasn't the trad.lion been obaerred this
veart" WTiy haven't the freshmen who paid a
"lollar eaoh at reeiit ration time worn the grion
dst It is not the freshmen who are u be
! -lamed for this lack of observance; in fact,
ner are to be commended i'or their luke'snu
merest in the thing.
At a western .nraversity a few week ago the
imt rear men rose up in protest to all of this
oohsh and silly ballyhoo about traditions and
en.anded a vote to be taken amor.g their
ow claAsmen. The outcome i.atu:a'i!y was
-,.rable toward the eradication of such th.rg
ami now the offieials are takirg steps to carrj
1? the wishes of the yearlings.
Ni braka freshmen did not have to go so far
. 'o hold a special election to determine
ihether ther should abide by the old, anti
iuated rule! The University of Nebraska has
.j.sposed of practically every useless tradition.
i-h the exception of the wearing of Rrecn caps
d ther was no organized effort needed this
t.r on the part of the frosh to refuse to com-i-
with that stipulation, since there was no at-
L:pt whatever at complete enforcement the
!jt few weeks, especially.
True, the fraternities were instructed at the
itset of the school year to require each fresh
en to wear his green cap at all times. But this
. r-forcement, while it Usted. only took care of
1 fraction of the freshman student body. How
. bout the large number of nonfraternity men
bo likewise were inveigled into buying the
l eadgarT
The Nebraskan can u no justification for a
thing like this if there is to be no observance
of it. Ilence, we recommend, and recommend
sirongW, that the university authorities), who
heretofore have kept to the background in the
ir.afer, come to the front and effect complete
abolition of the. wearing of green caps by Ne
braska fmhmen.
First of the Month 1$ Here.
A little more than a month ago Lincoln busi
ness men welcomed th return of the fall term
tn3exU, dustd the cobwebs off the revolving
doors, arji told students to come in and
"eharv it!" Credit wa extended lavishly
pon th mere identification as a student.
" With a few exceptions w gladly extend a
".iaihod amount r.t credit to any student," says
:h credit i&Anager of one of the leading Lin
coln store. "On greatest trouble is with those
wco repreiaeTit themjwlTes as sludents In order
to receive the eorjideration we show for
theia."
Now tiat the first full month of school has
ended, students are receiving staSements of ac
count. Th greater majoritj. filing tJseir ob
ligation, attend to their till promptly. Others
think that since tbe merchants were so wiling
to extend credit, they should be jiist as willing
to wait for their noney. The fact that it i but
the first month eusc ut&nv to lfer payment
While- eeuring eultaral or technical train
ing, studfeiits may well incorporate a training
in the essentials of burine. To many, espec
ially among girls, going to coHege means the
presentation of brand new check books. For
the first time in tbeir Uvea thej have "a lot of
money all ray own." Parental cautions are for
gotten, ar.d when the checks begin to return
marked "ins;ffiir.t funds," the easy alter
native Is to "charge it."
No student should go farther into the year
without conscientious attempt to budget or
estimate expenses, and decide what be can have
and what he must do without. No purchase
should be made without a elear understanding
f just from where and when the money is to
come.
Not toe individual standing alone, but that
of the entire student body is involved when one
wilfai. neglects rightful obligations. The mis
ue cf ct overshadows the honesty of a dozen.
Thoughtful consideration of matters of erdlt
asd Csanee bow may save embarrassment and
worry later in the year and may 1 use future
aourtesiee more eaaJy secured.
Culture rt. Specialisation.
Two thousand young men and women make
cp thi year" freshman ehu at tbe university.
Of that "number, 1.400 ae registered in the pro
fessional colleges. The otter 100 are marrim
latcd in the college of arts and science, but
more than two-thirda of th mtn of trat
stsaH group are entered In L trin?;a w-mi
profeoaiocal dejarMpeua ihtn 1 rt4"-t-g-.
Thus, the total snmber of firat ;h r rw-g ar,d
rvmuiii ii ii....t.. 1- " . . ... ,k- .1, r.rf 1,11 -r .... k, ,...
14 bwn ataiiorMsl on ibe Melan br
lit tvansanoii um nit- iii.m, . hojHfully gainer up ll i"'" ""der In Anions
Hie U-nI hitrrtfta f the late tr the stiiilcnt. ; rr,p,ratii for leamg Laying $0idirs Ara iampies.
Mcuiitimc. he pr,.N.im.U the Mm of a re qU atrh on lha ile.h. b.I TbiJ fcUJr M ,,..1 m lova wiih
,,iM t car all imivcmltT course a a de- ""JJZ th. conni.y WeaK.n br.lrr
airal.le ..fficii.l remedy t the existing sltnai....!. ' t U ;PP) Lnii ,p. h, r.iher di-r-rngiy of
.n .1.11. m i I.I U i-r ,h, rail en.aliea. Bisau uuai. -'-
I lif imii'r )l,,, ...... - . Bnq launcnr, nii (iin t.
organlie.1 under such n h.iu v is uniini.rinni.
he Mi), The thing that dm mailer Is that It )
1.111 1 einlxvlv general cultural ttilie
. 1 . . ... 1...,'.. a.1 ,,,. 1 i,tt aa ti
111 nuM-nin " . lengthy paraaea I nrra i. o m-. - . N yrh M
insilile. tation or pauae. Viaualwing him-;
Tha Brntencra which roll fnm
anlulna. and lb lernfw heal 11a
aaul that he would liaa io p oai
w nen 1 t-
that
1 ini i ' , . ,fc,i Vrfkli country When if
tending hw "l are staggering under tha hlm htn lh
n.ad t k i m.ght be. h. .W.gn.iil hta rrtic
: lengthy pbra. Ther. la no he- BI r r N, yfr .te a,
nii-ed
bv
'.l ai c.kiinf rv
lf m a ecorvJ Pnil Wettr.i A ,n4j uer alo remarked Mvtn- mum amount for th
Tha board will aelert a treaauier-
buyer from the aj plat'n
nmie.1 Xunday )drnii, N'.
Other officera of tbe -ocialn
and a faculty adviaer will alao be
elected bv Iba bor4 In Ire near
future VViih tbe completion of
Ihta buineaa. 31lott alaled. the
aviatloa will comment function
ing in aa actiT manner.
tcbramm Cmata.
Prof. K. fUhramm. pwfeaaor
of geology. Bddreaeed the ineeUnf
In kt.u-ull hail Tueaday night.
When Queetkioed aa to hi opinion
of tbe project ha atated. "It U a
rood plaji to try and I aea no rea
aoa why It won't work on om of
the major Brtlcles aiich as coaj.
oil. etc, J leaat. It la certainly B
fai t that do two fraternities
teachers' college.
1 n
lit k k
THE STl'IT-NT STvlig
Fresh Strawberry
Partait Sundia pi
Rector' Pharmacy
I) 4 f Bt.
"OlTt STORK IS YOIH STOJlf
, a a.. .IL. ..k aa.a MM al lAIS'inB' nil '.. . 1 - k. ..1.B a . v
The i-r lit Kill oiiisl lV the ili'llll n-lmr n, ama in Ihal n loo ' " "
the
. . . ' . . 1 : :. .1
within anil omiie uniu-niii nni
. 1 . 1 .... . . n. I I .... Til. m.l
ti .i iu,th i iniermiaaion lor uuriiii'n. rvm.- u iii -- j a nn nirT. im. -
. .... ...... .. . . i u . 1 iia.uni m ii.'iii ii- in.i.i 1 . . .
111 iur .r?r-ui ... 1 . .n 1 k h.ir he anara OUl , .... .
...... ... . - .1 huge aaaignmer.i. wajaa 1 native
th. in, one man may te near.i fH.iing "i t of ,h4 anJ i,va tb
but drive
better manner.
ji u..tlior. -S. and so is very gifled In his nni(UM wilting In the aeata.
line and all that, bnt he's . tcrnMe N.re w hen , ? Th. terulor. II
it comes to ordinary conversation. The r.n 1 lhl queUOM
I hat the sntijiH-t ot 1 lie niscusnion urn
three college degrees after his name only nniki
tl.. aitnatinn that much worse, inasmuch as It
is generally conceded that the college trained I
man i the one from whom most may oe r
pecteil.
In the university, the criticism emanate not
alone from the arts and sciences student, whoee
remarks mav nomelitue be adjudged prejudl
rial, but fn.'m wiihin the ranks of the profe
clonal colleges themselve. More than one
atudent therein has ben heard to remark : "1 d
Minnraotlan n! his
at at comprlneo '11
country" in his estimation. Still
B third aoldier vtHced hta denlr
that he miRht return to
counlry" arvl t. Ir Ueathrrhy'a
aurtriiie h conal.lere.1 that part of
no only sharpen tha at udent s wiU , a nrona. on the Mexican border.
' . I . . t ai my. a . I tlmt k .1 ail Stem-
home lh leaaon in 1 wnicn me nr'i 'n "
11. i. . Hi-mla of ! favorat V OYvriwq B a
tha sarcastic dialogue. Mora than
thia. h Is frequently one who
would qualify to put th third de
gree to sweating criminals. H
feigns Ignorance, and aaks for sa
Immediate and Intelligent answer.
He walks about tb classroom
country
aain ci-xn mod 1 Ilea and that la what
tha co-operative buying system
nrnpoaes to remedy. Tb ayaum
hiHild be given a fair trial and I
repeat -I see no reason why It
rin'l work."
Klliott aald that th tdea had
been well received In many fra-
, temltles and that a good deal of
enihtusiasf waa being shown by
thoae alreadv members of th as-
i aociation. the Sunday meetlnjr.
1 w hen the avstem w aa umi pro-1
Selfishness 0rcts. i noj to the fralcmittea. was held r
Weatherhv deilarel thai a at the ITl hwappa i si omnw. von-
Dr
a peraen liJ n. allow his affec
tion for hi fanv.li t interfere
with the we.l being t.f the com
munity in v-huh he live-t. tht he
ahoui-t not etniit his l-ive f.r his
in a thnurhtful manner, whtl th nativ land to interfere with the
Claas eve him allently and fear-! w elfare of the wo!e world.
c-..i 1- k inml i and inn n me iirsi "i a iwrir.
ftitiitionn and bylaws or tne ao
ciation wete illtrlbiited at the
uM-rting in ! taken up by th
d'fferent fraternities at their Mon
day nifht sesioi.a.
ami)
student therein naa oen near.i 10 rruini . u fuiiy. StiddenW b uncoua ana 1 1 n.. i. ... .
like to take more Knglish. and some history, or BpnB, Thruklng hu f.c clo- ( talk, oa whK-h sul
phil. sophr. or economics, but If. impale to,. the victim, he .M" tt,! co
la oik in anv ,.f tlioae courses w ith the nnmer- tion Taken by surprise. Hctim chlrm,n of tN Ul M Konjm an.
r-piuei,,,,,, for gradnaiion from n,y own t.-et -inounth. nhof November.
Nebraska 1 an agricultural
ate with ' ercent of Its popu
lation residing on its 127.000
farms
llevea in the maxim that 'he who
heifate is lot " The professor
rarely gets an Irte'.llger.t answer,
so he has the pleasure cf answer
ing the quetioa himself
Type 3 The Poser. The title
does r.ot fully describe this j:le
True, he has various favorite pos
tures and gestures, but generally
his other characteristic ts wander
ing, literally and figuratively li
ma v sit at'hia desk ani cock tls
eve at a corner of the celling,
ciaspir.g his han1s beh'nd his
head In this manner he lectures.
His lectures frequently r unln
tl!ir!Me He digresses. Hs
starts out with the material the
il IIV'I
Prom inh ein"-niita it mav le inferi-e.1
thai IV;in Hick's prooition of a nniireil two
iea- all university iimre would tin! consider
ahle siit.nort from all groups, including the pro
fi-s-ional mindoii students. 1
The one l.i i.l.ji--tli'n t" any such proposi
tinn. Iieion-l a doiil-t. would ! the lime ele
nieni ii.volv.il. The dean state. a i'k obvioosiy
inn-, that while the adoption of snch a NIicy
ss 1 lie one he adinca'i would not necessitate
a six i.-sr college course for students enterinj;
everv loanch of spi-cialixed endeavor, it would
require sneli on extension of school work for
ttni.-iiia i-nti ine certain of the professions.
Student complain that il 1 I. h.l J o, KetraVm
finance themselves for four years in the unuer- an lTVAllint Th
sity. without putting in another two years in . 0f th lecture becomes a
undergraduate education. That such is thej growing mare ort of which h
truth cannot be questioned. nevr Had his way.
How ever, under the present system, students He has a multitude of things to
who aspire to certain of the professions, nota- say on a multitude of subject and
blr law and medicine, succeed in some manner 1 he attempt to compi toem all
or other to carry the six year, work required
in their fields. Is it not reasonable to asxuine j tbe floor. Then he sits on his
that those w ho wish to enter into other special r desk. He raises a window. He
i-d fields where a great amount of technical
work is necessary could do as well?
And. in the final analysis, may not the whole
question as to the advisability of a required
two year university course as suggested by
Pr. Hicks be summed up in the old. old prob
lem a to w hat the purrf of a college really
is If it is solely to enable the student to
make a better and easier living for himself, why
should anyone object to tbe present trend to
wards specialization? If. on the other band,
its purpose is in part at least to give the stu
dent a broad and cultured education, it is
surely worth some sacrifice and inconvenience
to make possible the realization of that purpose.
I Contemporary Sentiments
shuts the window. His voles falls
to a whisper and th students lean
forward to bear. Th whisper
suddenly becomes a booming
shout: the class hastily retreats
to th backs of the seats. Borne
lecturers of this type, may be dull:
some may be Interesting. The
majority are duIL
Tvpe 4: Th Humorist. There
are two dvisions of this typ
the true humorist and the psuedo
hurr.orlst. The true humorist gen
erally has a large class, which Is
kept In an uproar. Because of the
respect the student has for him.
bis coiuses are digested
Y. M f A. snt V IV. C. A. for
the discussion of ways to promote
world p- e
Miss Wiikerson also arfhounied
that there would be no meeting of
Use W orld Korum next week. She
urged all people, who wer inter
ested in world pea.-e to attend the
International Keilowship banquet
to be held in the Kirst Christian
church. Friday evening Nov. . at
6 o'clock. Ben Cherrmgton. a
trember of the faculty of th
IVnver university and a graduate
of the University of Nebraska,
will speak on " A New Day in
International Relations."
COUNCIL FAVORS
PRINCIPLES OF
FELLMAN PLAN
(Continued From Page J -
States to have this plan of repre
sentation in school elect. ons." said
David Fellraan. who placed It be
fore the council. According to
Fellman. this Is a decided step of
the university towards real demo
cracy In tbe school. This plan
will give representation according
to strength to each political party
on the campus," added Fellman.
"By this plan the smallest faction
will have representatives on the
council."
Elusive Barb Document.
The Barb constitution, which
w-as scheduled to come up for ap
proval of the council at last
night's meeting, waa not voted
upon becouse of th failure of the
Barb council to have It completed
hi form to be presented, according
to Raikes. "The fate of the barb
! constitution will definitely be de
cided at next Wednesday's meeting
of the council." said Raikes.
A discussion was also held in
.re at e " "
When Young Men!
Fancy Turns to
Smart Footwear
Comfortable
Convenient
Inexpensive
ArK the man at the desk.
B1251
13th & P
the haw.hr t krl WJang awn af
rmiar. l aot iiiim t b
waJkmg tbr bawAm w"
. . ia BKsirra knammm. AM wm
rd u the aarnAl waftwej haw of
Arch Pimi Hi Swta aa acbaaar s
ma-K le Soews tb ttnte... wl
nr4 if iihile UiuMM ...MM
arWcr the nvtr wai aJmaw.
HANEY'S
Slioe Store
thoroughly. If he has anything ' last night s council meeting or ine
worth while, the humor ts a good j class officers. The committee
ballyhoo for his good. which was to report on possible j
I activities for the class officers re-
The psuedo-humorist Is tbe j ported that nothing had been found i
bane of all students. Like a great ; 0f aufficlent importance to keep
many students themselves, be once j cmja officers active. According
go the Idea that he was funny, j t0 the opinion of the council st tbe '
He's not. He Is pathetic, for J f,rewn Uniei M given by Raikes. j
when the clajM laughs, be grins j lt appears that class officers will ;
broadly, while th Joke Is himself. tcoa t dispensed with. "Since
not bis story. He tells ancient y.... nothing to do. It seems !
Buttered Pcrtnips.
. Omaha World-Herald: Dean Hicks of the
. - Kr,.V, U .1 treH aKont the ' "m- M ln c's snus po- tot,iah to continue to have offloars
Innersity of Nebraska is d.strewiefj arout the UMy He tb a un!etect, tn. various clasaes.-
riopulanty of vocational specialties over cul- ( point and laurn alone. Tbr art 1 .k.i-,,. n rmmrii
tural generalities in the college curriculum. ! very few true humorists, and
But he sees, a ray of light. He thinks the peo- f Jr J1 7 cf
pie of the state will soon realize that it isn't -
the best thing to start in college with tbe sole Typ : Tb Savant. Thi genus
idea of learning things that will land a good "tH
job at the end of four years. L punctuated with footnote on
If he can see that Dean Hicks Las better . ta source of tbe material. "A
vision than we have. What the people will do, Rocrates once aaid. . ." or "Accord
either in the near future of the far future, tog to svbopenbaer...- II Vets It
mast of neeessy be pretty much of a gues. l,
Our gues is that instead of backtracking on j backwards with his eye closed,
emphasizing the vocational side of the college He Is thought to speak several
curriculum they will demand bigger and better modern language, to say nothing
vocational courses and departments. of half a dozen dead one.
The old college w ith its emphasis upon the Poacibly he engage in an argu
I !in and fireelr claasica and mathematics ea- ment with an tnteUigent student
isted chieflv for the sons of the well to do. It
was the place where one acquired either
scholarship of that savior faire which a gentle
man needed to support inherited wealth. Its
doors were closed to youth of limited means j whjU 7"'" jkln -m!"
except where one showed evidence of a schol-j" q UlTy,
amy Inu 1 nere waa a piace lor Dim uwwr lue . The fvavant probably doeaa t know
over some point In Persian poetry.
The student baa him about bested.
"Do you read Persian?" aaks tre
Savant- Tbe student admits that
be does not. Then you don't know
stated the chairman of tbe council.
FRESHMEN PLAN
FOOTBALL RALLY
I Continued From Page 1.)
the class." b said, "and getting
the proper spirit behind the team
will go a lo&g ways toward gain
ing th victory. This ts th moat
Important of th freshmen games
tfes year since it la to be played
with Missouri, th traditional
rival of Nebraska.
"Another angle to consider," he
continued, "is the fact that If we
win Saturday w can discard our
green cap which otherwise ws
will have to continue wearing. If
this rally is a failure it will cer
tainly be a black eye on the spirit
Come a running boys
Don't you hear that noise
It's a rally
The RAIILV Hat
The smart looking, nest appearing
overhead in collegiate circles.
Yes, Ws a
3 Bucks
QbABCH PKESO&H
STORE
patronage of endowed scholarships or fellow-
ships.
Today the college doors are wide open, par
ticularly those of the state univendtiea. Any-
the Persian alphabet tn ESngliab.
He may be an assistant instructor
w'.ta a young 1A A.
Type 6: The Mass of Educators-
body can hope to gt a college education and ?uar. tending slightly
almost anybody with a little grit, ingenuity
ar.d pereeverence can realize that hope.
The er rjequenee is a popular interest in
higher education that never existed before.
That ii.terest manifeste itself in a compelling
demand that the college yostify itself in a prae
tfcal way. While it is teaching let it teach
sotnethicg which the student can make use of
after graduation. If lacg-aafe is essential let
hia learn modern lazgiages which may cone
in hsndy rather than Latin and Greek for
which he will never have any use.
The whole trend of our American civilization
ia toward practicality rather than toward eol-
ra. Not that w do not value tte tatter, out ( pet dobkc an peevea. Bucn a i-
mm.mm a thin ve?ier to be sufficient, iust ! rectory ts only In keepteg wr.h the
' bv in .!: w ;h. We tre .'17" y'1
u vi L u . 1 1 ... i -r . . itm f t
their my.ro-
toward peacimism, delivering brief,
tnteUigent lectures which are to
the point a bit harassed but al
ways willing to lend a helping
hand, and above alt, honest In their
dealings with students, and at
tempting to attain as high a degree
of sincerity at pcasihle.
Between th Lines rcconu&esd
tb above cl is If. cation for th
d3!eattoo of -he doubtral studest
This directory naturally excludes
those minor type? wich ls the op
timist, the pessimist, the thjn
derers. the sarcastic lcturrs and
that vast army of instructors who
are Irretrievably g-w 00 erta!a
Any Time of the Day Ia a
Good Time in the Day for
Good Eats
STOP ST THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 n. itj a-ma
-o;tgn ' g
'?or,j f.ir 'l iestio'.. it .5 we wani aa e-j jea- j.vnt types under
f.on uat fcMters parap. cja.
Learn to Dance
-iuaracta to teach yow ts su
Prrvat Liasnna
lasae every fcfooda- ae
Aedneiay
Pr!t lecsoB Bsonur.g aflei
iivs A evearg
tftt Appolstmesx
Mrs. Luclla WilL'amf
Prvste
i r.'irve I'.liM
12 jo u
Dress Parade
Armistice Day
Officers Dress Boots, Spec.
14.95 A 16.95
Black
Sam Bnrwn
3.45 and tip
Belts
Officera Black Army
35c 4 95c
Tie
Officera Spurs, Etutproof
1.95 4 2 95
Garrison Belts for Pershing I
Bifle Corps j Officers Pctteea
6&0 A 1.25 t 2.45 to 10 00
Sabre Chains Trench link
Boat proof
L75
We Have Your Wants
Lincoln Army and
Navy Stores
202 So. 11th St.
Corner
nth