The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Edttor-in-Chlef
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vlvlenne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede .7 ' 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
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The board of regents yesterday requested Professor George E.
Howard to remain in the service of the University at half time, and
a salary was offered to him equal to the maximum salary paid to any
dean in the institution.
This is one of the first recognitions, in a pecuniary way, of schol
arly work in this University. Some of the greatest men that have
ever, been, connected with the faculty here have received incomes
ridiculously small in payment for their valuable services, and have
remained here only because of their sentiment for the school.
Professor Howard's offer is the first step in the right direction to
give the practical appreciatfon for services rendered.
Tonight Nebraska meets Kansas in a debate, at the Temple thea
tre. The Kansas say that they are coming up here to win another
victory from us. If It Is with the same kind of determination and
spirit that they displayed here, the eighteenth of November, they
stand a pretty good chance of carrying out their threats.
Though the debating team has not been defeated by Kansas in
the last fifteen years, the "cycle of victory" cannot change this year,
of all years.
This is Nebraska's chance to avenge the victory on the gridiron,
and the battle of words promises to be an interesting one.
The Innocent society is the honorary senior men's organization
at Nebraska, and the tapping of the Innocents on Ivy day is one of
the near-traditions of the school.
The men are chosen from the new senior class, as men who are
leaders, the ones who have done worth while things and deserve
recognition. To them certain duties are given; certain responsibili
ties are entrusted them. They are in a position to command respect
from everyone.
The answer of the Innocents to Dean Engberg's statement, both
of which were printed in Tuesday's Daily Nebraskan that answer,
written by grown-ups, presumably sensible men, was childish. If
there were no faculty men to demand proper conduct at the banquet,
the ones who were responsible were the senior men who are "the
leaders" the Innocents. Surely, even if two or three were "disabled,"
the remaining number of men in charge of the banquet should have
had backbone enough to request that the students conduct themseKes
in a more fitting manner. It is a deplorable state of affairs when
four hundred University men cannot draw the line between a gentle
manly good time, and an evening of infantile rowdyism.
The Innocents did a great deal in attempting to make the ban
quet a success, and they accomplished several worth while things.
They started right, and truly much credit should be given them.
But they failed, sadly, when they did not command the order that
was wanting. The absence of the faculty shifted the responsibility
to them.
The punishment meted out by Dean Engberg is harsh, but it was
inevitable. ,'
One member can cast a shadow on an otherwise admirable organ
ization. Some of the members have fallen down in their responsi
bilities. The argument that the Innocents act secretly and if the or
ganization fulfills its duties, that is sufficient, can only be answered
by the fact that no organization, no matter how successful in its
accomplishments, can command the proper faith from the public if
its workings are secret. It is an impossibility. There will always be
a shadow of doubt concerning that organization. It Is human nature.
The thing for the Innocents to do now, is to spend the rest of the
year in showing of what calibre they really are. If they make good
in every opportunty they receive that will do moVe to justify them
than all the ridiculous statements and hasty threats that come from
angry and injured feellng3.
las, Roy Wagner, W. N. McCrory, and
It. H. Nieh will talk from the stand
point of the farmer, the taxpayer and
the motorist. Tho meeting Is open to
everyone.
Phillips Brooks Club
All students looking toward the min
istry as a vocation are requested to
meet in U 106 Thursday evening, De
cember 14, at 7 o'clock to help reor
ganize the Phillips Brooks club.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Aao Today
"Jerry" Warner, who had for the
past two years been unanimously se
lected for all-Missouri valley quarter-
j back, was chosen captain of the 1912
Cornhusker football team.
HAS BECOME BIG SPORT
TRAPSHOOTING HAS 600,000 FOL
LOWERS THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.
Prof. F. D. Barker waR given a
leave of absence for the second se-
mester by the board of regents.
Two Years Ago Today
Harry T. Burtis, '13, instructor in
English in Iowa state college at Ames,
was visiting in Lincoln.
Anna A. Jelen was selected pres
ident of the Fremont normal students
club.
Sigma Xi held an open meeting. The
subject "European Thought" was
covered by first-band views of German
scientific spirit, advancements and
methods.
One Year Ago Today
Dr. G. W. A. Luckey, dean of the
graduate school of education, was
elected president of the state teach
ers' association.
Nebraska's affirmative debating
team won from Kansas at Lincoln and
the negative team won at Lawrence
on the question: "Resolved, That the
United States should immediately and
substantially increase its armament."
While they last a lot of new
cards, now 5c. Uni. Book Store,
UNI. CALENDAR
December 13
Klub tryouts,
Temple
Kosmet
theater.
Nebraska-Kansas debate, submarine
warfare questlonfl Temple theatre, 8
p. m.
December 14
"The Messiah" will be sung by the
University chorus, convocation, Me
morial hall, 11 a. m.
Inter-class debating board, Kansas
club and Phillips Brooks club will
meet.
j Kosmet Klub tryouts, Temple
i theater.
I December 15
December 16
Black Masques' party for the senior
girls. Temple. 2:30.
University Christmas party, City
Campus, 7:30 p. m.
Senior Girls' party. Music hall,
Temple, 2:30 p. m. ,
December 19
Christmas recess begins, 6 p. m.
January 3
Christmas recess ends, 8 a. m.
More People Today Have Gun Fever
Than Ever Before In History of
Spirt Many Clubs Formed
in Pennsylvania.
No sport lu the country enn be just
ly said to have developed to a greater
degree limn trnpshooting. It is a fact
that more people today have guu fe
ver than ever before in the history of
the game. There is something about
It which "mysteriously draws you In
to the sport" Is the explanation of an
enthusiast. It l different from others
In that the Interested ones participate
Instead of just look on. Of course,
there are galleries for spectators,
which sometimes consist of large
crowds. Those that have the real gun
fever say you can't remain n member
of the gallery long, there's something
draws you Into the gnnie. Figures
seem to indicate that this must be
true, for the sport now lias 500,000
bnckers. Five years ago it didn't have
a qunrter of that number. In Pennsyl
vania alone there ore 500 trnpshoot
ing clubs and an average club con
sists of 50 members, so that makes
25,000 gun bugs.
Extensiveness of Sport.
An idea of the extensiveness ot
trapshooting cuu be had from the fol
lowing figures gathered from the re
cent grand American handicap held In
St. Louis: In it G38 crack trapshoot
ors made entry. It cost ench one from
58 to $13 to enter, and the Interstate
association, under whose auspices It
was given, donated $500. This made
n purse of $6,194. Cap. Jack Wulf,
the winner, received C19. The sec
ond man received $557.45, and the
three men that tied for third place
won $443.(50 ench. Other winners re
ceived various amounts down to $42.25.
During the five days 227,250 clay
birds were used, which, at an average
cost of 7 cents for each bird and shell,
would equal SI 5.1)07.50 spent for the
necessaries. This was not nil. Th
participants came from every state In
the Union and even Canada, and this
traveling expense, plus practically a
week's hotel bill, would average $10C
a shooter. Besides, there were more
than 12,000 spectators, as is always
the case at such special occasions and
nll of them didn't reside in St Louis,
so they also spent neat sums, thus in
creasing the banks clearings. It It
estimated that $000,000 was spent ic
this manner.
PILOT AITKEN AUTO EXPERT
Skillful Automobile Racing Driver ll
Workingman May Be Found In
Indianapolis Factory.
It Is not generally known that John
ny Altken, the skillful automobile
racing driver who by his consistent
winning during the last three months,
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Carl Graf Barred.
By attempting to force his way into
the Freshman law hop without a
ticket, Carl Graf has forfeited the
right to serve on the junior law hop
committee and to attend the hop.
L. B. TUCKERMAN, JR.,
Auditor of Student Organizations.
ments $18; total $97,25; net profit, $9.
Audited December 12, 1916. Carl S.
Ford, chairman. T. A. Williams, agent
student activities.
Girls Club Council.
Girls' club council meeting at 7
o'clock, Wednesday evening In the Y.
W. C. A. rooms.
Sophomore Hop
Financial statement of the sopho
more hop which was held at the Rose
wilde party house Tuesday evening,
November 28, 1916. is at follows:
Total receipts, $106.25; tota. rpenfM
tures rental hall $25, music $39, print
ing $13.75, doorkeeper $1.50, refresh-
Select your distinctive Christmas
gifts at the Victor W. Krause Art Shop,
1331 N street.
Frat and Sorority Houses on
Postals. Uni. Book Store.
. Kansas Students.
There will be a meeting of Kansas
students Thursday evening in the Me
chanics Arts building, room 203, at
7:30. All students here from Kansas
aro urged to come.
Inter-Class Debating Board
There will be a meeting of the inter
class debating board on Thursday at
11 o'clock in Law 101. All members
of the debating committees of the va
rious classes are requested to be
present. Chairman.
Civil Engineers
The permanent paved highway ques
tion will be discussed at the regular
meeting of the Civil Engineering so
ciety in M. A. 206 at 7:30 this eve
ning. A. H. Stubbs will be in charge
of tho discussion, and Earl B. Doug-
BRIEF BITS OF NLVVS
C. L. Corey, dean of the college of
mechanical engineering of the Univer
sity of alifornia, is visiting the engin
eering college today.
i
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! v ,
l ) If
I ( i A
i Jr JA
i p y p - '-Try
p. . ....
Supt. E. J. Bodwell of Beatrice was
a visitor on the campus Tuesday noon.
Preparations for the Christmas mixer
are becoming more Interesting every
day. In the office of the dean of
women, they are making hundreds of
tiny red tarlatan stockings, such as
used to delight tho children in receiv
ing from the Sunday School Christ
mas tree. And to make them even
more Christmasy, they are filled vith
plenty of real Christmas candy. These
bags are to decorate the Christmas
tree ar.d will be given out after the
program.
4X iMViMfcii-iyrnYi 'i i T-nr ViV ' n"" "'
' Pilot Johnny Aitken.
nil s placed himself In the leud fot
American championship honors, Is first
jf all. a workingman.
A few days after each race be may
be found back at his labors at a fac
tory In Indianapolis, where he Is em
ployed as an automobile expert.
He gives no time to racing outside
of that required to make the trips to
the different speedways, drive his race
and return to his duties. His ability
and loyalty as a workman are empha
sized by the fact that he has ben
with his present employers for mure
:hun 15 year.
0 WsP'
n TOBACCO ii
D
Wi xii!iN a doe bites me once.
Pm through with it.
way with a tobacco.
n
Same
VELVET Is aged in the
wood for two years to
make it the smoothest
smoking tobacco.
11
1UL
1UL
.10
THE
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Pleases." Call B2311. The Bait
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One' day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
333 North 12th 61 carefully made.
JUST A FEW MONTHS
of our training will equip you for a high grade position. Grasp the
opportunity while business is booming. There never was a better
time to become established, in the business world. Let us help you
reach the goal. Enter any time. New term January 2.
Lincoln Business College
Lincoln's Accredited Commercial School
14th & P St. B-6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Orpheum Shoe Repair Co.
Students' Headquarters for all-kinds of Shoe Repairing.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Telephone B-1316 211 North 12th Street
CMAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13A St
3f lOVVCrg ALL THE TIME
mm
H Sion of HMQb 5rate
Ipdntino
BI2I7 UTSCH BROS, Wgrs. 117-19 So. 12th
iMt' lik'' re cne rrment- This mcani that the tlvrt K.'' ' r
' 'H'1!; Ud rnn't wnrlt out nf fSs trousers, that thrre ari nn tVrt f-iT' !W' I V..'
'1 r
T l.i.r
IN OLUS
the outside shirt and underdraw!-
re cne rarment. This means that the tlvrt
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to bunch in seat, that the drawers "ttay nut. to av nothinu of
the comfort and economy of saving a carment. OLUS tscmt cirt
opens all the way down closed crotch, closed back. See illustration.
For coif, tennis and field wear, we recommend the tneel.il attached" 'if.
collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Lxtra sizes for very trJl or stnvt A
men. Ail shirt fabrics, fn smart designs, including silks $1X0 to ?10.C0.
OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounp'nfr, resting and comfortable sleep.
Made on tne same principle as ulus blurts coat ml, closed b?ck,
closed crotch. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1X0 to $350.
Atk ytm 4.to for OLUS. Booklet oe request.
Pkaiip.-Jooet Conpsay, tsUkm. btpLN 1193 Bro.dwtT.N.Y.
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