THE DAILY NEBRASKA
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vlvienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede .. Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Fern Noble Lenore Noble
Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpe Gertrude Squires
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Senior girls have donned their "mortar-boards." There are few
traditions connected with the school, but tne wearing of senior hats
is one of the time-honored customs that nearly everyone adheres to.
It is about the last chance the women have to show their loyalty to
the University, while they are undergraduates.
The Trison Relief Fund has nearly reached the thousand dollar
mark. Ten thousand dollars was pledged originally. This would
make an approximate average of four and one-half dollars for every
man and woman on the campus.
Four dollars a half from every one on the campus would be an
utter impossibility. But every single person connected with the
University ought to give something toward the fund.
There have been rumors of the possibility of a Student Union at
Nebraska the rumor has so materialized that a committee was ap
pointed some time ago to formulate plans for the actual establishment
of a Union, but so far there has been no report of definite action.
When such a thing as a Student Uuion is needed as-vitally as it
is at Nebraska there should be no hesitancy or delay on the part of
anyone to help in the material realization of the plan.
Aspiring journalists were given another opportunity to learn the
tricks of the trade, when Edgar Howard, editor of the Columbus
Telegram and lieutenant-governor-elect spoke to . the newswriting
class last evening. The "Editor and his Service to the People" was
the subject of Mr. Howard's addfess, and the hundred or more jour
nalism students were ambitiously inspired by the possibilities open
to the man or woman who enters journalism as a profession.
The facilities for teaching journalism at Nebraska are very inad
equate, but the ever-increasing demand for instruction in the subject
has resulted in the schedule of addresses, to the students, by more
than a dozen of the best known newspaper men from over the state.
It is plainly evident that the establishment of a School of Jour
nalism is an absolute necessity if Nebraska University will maintain
its reputation as one of the foremost and progressive Universities
in the country.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
War Fund Pledges
All who have pledge cards for the
prisoners' relief fund, either signed or
unsigned, should bring them to The
Daily Nebraskan or student activities
office at once. All persons who signed
a card should pay this week.
Business Woman's Club
The University Business Women's
club will meet in U. 102 at 5 o'clock,
Thursday. As there is very import
ant business to come before the club
at this time, every member is urged
to be present.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Sarka Hrbkova, '14, assistant pro
fessor of Slavonic languages, will give
an illustrated stereopticon lecture
this evening in Music hall, on "Home
Life in a Slavonic Land," at the regu
lar monthly meeting of the home eco
nomics club. All girls who are inter
ested are invited.
as a distinguished guest. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, who will give an address.
Professor P. H. Frye, head of the
rhetoric department, expects to leave
the latter part of the week for Florida,
where he will remain the rest of the
first semester. Professor Frye has
suffered much this fall from ill-health.
The work of his department will con
tinue as usual under his direction.
Miss Fannie Hewitt, a student in
York college, is visiting her aunt,
Miss Lucy Hewitt, who reads themes
in the rhetoric department.
Many calls are coming in to the
teacher's bureau for teachers of all
subjects. For many of these places
there are no candidates and any stu
dents desiring positions are asked to
register soon. Some of these places
will be open the first of January and
others the first of the semester.
The Nebraska state historical so
ciety will hold its annual meeting the
second week in January. It will have
If you want any article with
Frat or Sorority Crest or Mono
gram on better tend to it this
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI
Keys In Stock.
HALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Estab. 1871 1143 O
UNI. CALENDAR
December 6
German Dramatic club play, Temple
theatre, 8 p. m.
Men's meeting, Music ball, 7 p. m.
December 7
University Players In "Ready
Money," Temple theatre, 8:15 p. m.
Con-vocation, Memorial ball, 11 a. m.
December 8
CornhuBker banquet, Lincoln hotel,
6:30 p. m.
Girls' costume party. Armory, 7:15
p Jn.
December 13
Nebraska-Kansas debate, submarine
warfare questions Temple theatre, 8
p. m.
December 15
Junior prom, Lincoln hotel, 6:30 p.m
December 16
University Christmas party, City
Campos, 7:30 p. m.
THE DAVS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
The following men received "N"
sweafer8: Shonka captain, Chauner,
Elliott, Owen Frank, Gibson, Ander
son, Lofgren, Russell, Harmon, Horn
berger, E. Frank, Swanson, Potter,
Warner, Pearson and Purdy.
Plans were being made for the sec
ond annual military ball.
The Cornhusker Glee club was for
mally organized. Will Aten was elect
ed president and Earl Sage, vice-president.
Ida A. Bengtson, 'OS, has accepted
a position In the hygcnic laboratory
of the United States healtn service ai
Washington, D. C. Miss Bengtson has
snent the last five years in Chicago
Dart of the time studying at the Unl
verslty of Chicago, and the remainder
with the Chicago city health depart
ment.
Two Y-ar$ Ago Today
The Junior class was busy raising
the $300 which was necessary before
the Junior play could be given.
The active chapter of Phi Rho
Sigma entertained for the alumni in
celebration of their new chapter house
Earl W. Brannon, '13, director of
athletics at the state agricultural col
lee at Jonesboro, Ark., was in Lincoln
last week and attended the Thanks
eivlne football game. Mrs. Brannon
who was Cozette McManagil of Lin
coin, accompanied him. Mrs. Brannon
has coached the second football team
of the college this fall while ner bus
band was coaching the first team.
CHRISTMAS SUBJECT
OF VESPER SERVICE
(Continued from Page One)
One Year Ago Today
M. Weil, president of the National
Bank of Commerce, addressed the Uni
versity Commercial club.
The University senate let down the
gates on the long established rule that
women students at the institution
could not take part in out-of-town en
tertainments during regular sessions
of the University.
You need "READY MONEY,"
don't you? It's to be had Thurs
day eve, Temple, 50c.
ALUMNI NEWS
Eva Anderson, '13. is teaching home
economics in Hebron.
R. E. Dale, '06, of Nehawka, visited
alumni headquarters yesterday.
Magdeline Craft, '14, spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Te
cumseh.
Laberta Dysart, '14, has been elect
ed to teach Latin at Diller. She be
gan her work there this week.
E. D. Howe, '88, motored from his
home near Table Rock last week to
attend the Thanksgiving game.
Fred Ftak, '03, who is practicing
law at Oklahoma City, Okla., regis
tered at alumni headquarters last
week.
L. F. Garey, '14, instructor of agri
culture at the Peru state normal, regis
tered at alumni headquarters last Sat
urday.
Frank E. Long, '16, who has charge
of his father's ranch near , Buffalo,
Wyo., is visiting at Phi Gamma Delta
house this week.
Charlotte Anderson, '16, who is
teaching home economics in Valley
this year, spent Thanksgiving vaca
tio nwith her parents in Lincoln.
Victor Krause, '11, who has lately
opened a fine art shop at 1331 N
street, has presented the alumni office
with an exquisitely framed poster.
Clyde Lehman, a student here this
year, has been elected the county
superintendent of Nuckolls county.
His new term begins the eighth of
January.
Other visitors at alumni headquar
ters last week were Gene Young, ex
'06, of Cozad; R. R, Brown. '14, of St
Edward; and Nova E. Thomas, '11,
of Ashley.
W. A. Rockle, '14, who is connected
with the forest service department at
Ogden, Utah, has written alumni head
quarters that he expects to visit the
campus about the middle of December.
Theodore Kublik, '15, will begin
work as the superintendent ct the
Prague schools January 1. He takes
the place of T. E. Alder, who has been
elected county superintendent of Saun
ders county.
T. C. Peterson, 14, and Miss Mary
Sylvester of Los Angeles, Calif., were
married November 15, at Miss Sylves
ter's home. Mr. Peterson has charge
of the office of Public Roads of the
United States department of agricul
ture at Ogden, Utah.
our gifts to the prisoners- in Europe,
and all those whom do not know we
should be especially sure to have the
true Christmas spirit behind them and
only in that way will we feel the real
joy of giving. Miss Drake declared.
The meeting was led by Miss Helen
Schwab, and a violin solo was given
by Miss Burkett.
Soph Expelled
One expelled and seven severely
condemned was the result of hazing
at the University of Illinois. Intro
during a freshman to the "boneyard"
was the charge made by two univer
sity police who caught the sophs. The
council of administration ordered the
ringleader expelled immediately.
Did vou lose on the Notre Dame
game? Seek consolation in
"READY MONEY TnuTSday,
Temple.
Meat tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St.
THE MOGUL BARBER SHOP, 127 N.
12th. Best of attention given students.
Classified Advertising
For Sale Hawaiian Steel Guitar.
432 Y. M. C. A. 59-60-61
Kindly
Pay
Your
Prison
Relief
Fund
Pledge
lis
titaft
AT
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OR
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Telephone B2311
Cleaners, Pressers, Dysrs
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Beit
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the
West. One day service If needed.
Reasonable Prices, food work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
333 North 12th St. carefully made.
mm
1 1 1 1
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i nn IN OLUS
I IIIU the ouUide hirt end sraderdrawer
are one varment. This means that the shirt
can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails
ia oumn in tai, um inc urawcn siayput, to say nothing ot 5y!
the comfort and economy of saving a garment. OLUS is coat cut VV
opens all the way down closed crotch, closed back. See illustration.
For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached
collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra siies for very tall or stout
men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including silks $1.50 to $ 10.00.
OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounging, rest-no and comfortable sleep.
u niv mic luiuvipic wi-Lo onins coat cut, closed Mrs,
ciuscu trmuu no iinnji to ugniea or coma loose. $ IX'O to o.oO.
A yew J..W for OLUS. Booklet M reqnart.
Pkinips-Jooa C-pMJ, tUkrm, DlH 1199 BrMo'way.N.T.
AS.:
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