Th$ Daily Nebraskan THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF Eva Miller , EdItor-ln-Chtef George primes Managing Editor Vivlenne Holland Associate Editor Ivan Beede .. Associate Editor Dwlght P. Thomas , Sporting Editor Agnes Bartlett Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF Walter Blunk Business Manager Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Jean Burroughs , Fern Noblo Lenore Noble Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpo ( Gertrude Squires John Cr Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement. Administration Building. Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2E97. Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per semester, f 1. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Christmas tree, 6outh of University hall, has begun to take on Its holiday garb, and though it Is very scant, as yet, the shimniery tinsel wound in and out of the branches, gives some Idea of what it will look like Saturday evening. it Is Nebraska's first Christmas tree, and now when the Christmas spirit fairly tingles in the air, the magical appearance of the Christmas tree on the campus Satuiday, will almost make us believe the stories we heard when we were children that there are Christmas spirits who change the appearance of all things, even to an old fir-tree on the campus. , In the future a debater may be given recognition for his work by the University. Believing that mental athletics is of even more repre sentative importance to an educational institution than physical ath letics, Dean Engberg declared at the Phi Alpha Tau banquet, Wednes day evening that he proposed to do all that he could to establish proper recognition for the debaters in the University. The mental agility which is necessary to a good debater, far sur passes, in practical value, the physical agility necessary to an athlete And after all, recognition of achievements, though it is not neces sary, by any means, is the fair and deserved acknowledgment of another's accomplishments. kota has been organized. All students from this state are requested to meei Friday evening, December 15, at 7:45 in tho Y. W. C. A. room at the Temple. At the last meeting these officers were elected: President, Mabel Thompson. Secretary-treasurer, Rudolph Slnkio. Temple High Grsds All graduates of the Temple high school are requested to meet Friday evening In Music hall at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing an alumni association. Commercial Club Smoker The University Commercial club will hold a smoker at the city Commercial club this evening at 7:30 sharp. I UNIVERSITY NOTICES Students Going Home Students are hereby notified to call the various railroad offices in regard to their tickets home and the time of their departure so that an estimate can be made of the number who will go on the various trains and the necessary arrangement made for good service. T. A. Williams, agent student activities. a moving picture story of the manu facture of sanitary plumbing fixtures, Monday, December 18, 5:00 p. m., in M. E. 206. Engineers are urged and others are invited to attend. XI Delta XI Delta meets Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Helen Minor, 1427 A street Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weatherly will be at home to the young people of All Souls church and the Komensky club the first Friday after vacation. I Inter-Class Debating Board There will be a meeitng of the Inter- class Debating board Friday at 3 'o'clock in Law 101. All members of class debating committees are request ed to be present as officers are to be elected and the question for this year's class contest is to be selected. Chair- Plumbing Movies The Standard Sanitary Manufactur ing company, of Chicago, will present man of interclass debating. South Dakota Club A club for students from South Da- Senlor Prom One hundred six tickets Inclusive, of all complimentarles have been vali-, dated for the Senior prom to be held In the Lincoln hotel January 13, 1917. No more tickets will be validated for this dance. Complimentary list will be published with the financial state ment. Virgil Haggert, chairman. T. A. Williams, agent student activities. THE DAYS GONE BY Five Years Ago Today The Inter-sorority council adopted second semester pledging for 191213. Nebraska had 785 more women stu dents than any school in the middle west. The co-eds at Wisconsin presented the captain of the football team with a gold watch, the coach with a diamond stlfek pin and the assistant coach with a silver loving cup and a "W" blanket. Student Volunteers The Volunteers will meet Sunday, December 17. In Faculty hall from 5 to fi p. m. Engineering Cadets All cadets in the college of engineer ing whose sections are scheduled for military instruction from 5 to 6, Mon day afternoon, December 18, will be excused to attend the lecture in the Mechanics Art building. By order of Captain Parker. BRIEF BITS OF NLWS Prof. Fred D. Losey, formerly In structor of rhetoric here at the Uni versity, is giving Shakespearean lec ture recitals in New York City this winter. Professor Losey has been teaching rhetoric at the University of Alabama since his resignation here. Chancellor Avery returned yesterday from a business trip to Omaha. Loren Applegate, '20, left the first of the week for Washington, D. C, where he has accepted a clerkship in the war department. Lola Corbin, Instructor in home eco nomics at the state farm, will leave the first of next week for her home in Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend the holidays. Registrar V. K. Greer left last night for Dakota on a three months' leave of absence. The Municipal Civics club, a Lin coln hich school organization, made a tour of the campus yesterday morning visit'ng the interesting places in con nection with their work. About forty seven were in the party. Dr. Cornell's New Hymn to Nebraska M asstoso 21 2 Oir Thy 2 7 vot-c6 O - 4r a -ftu J fad &ffi nam4 on m on - &wtr mo l- O-dj our th cull fJc an - them rO ft ?! r 1 ,Z3 Cry Ow parr ft j-ront i forUi hart - for ' col -on we bias i 7b Ovi'ld a fhte ,U fore vaLL. JJeil Scar-ft J p ?7- 1J-i 1 1 1 Shnnt to Thee fJf bra ict rtu, 'for ha, I'. Two Years Ago Today Hon. C. H. Morrill, who was presi dent of the board of regents some fourteen years ago, made the museum a gift of $500 to be used in adding to their collection of geological and paleontologlcal specimens. Professor LeRossignal was out of the city on a visit to the political economy departments or schools of commerce in some of the larger insti tutions of the north-central United States. One Year Ago Today The athletic board was busy seek ing a pew coach. Several applications had been received and turned over to the committee. Eight cases of typhiod were reported and there was fear of an epidemic In the University. UNI. CALENDAR December 15 Junior prom, Lincoln hotel, 6:30 p.m 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. Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert Cafe, 137 No. 12th St. THE MOGUL BARBER SHOP, 127 N. 12th. Best of attention given students. Select your distinctive Christmas gifts at the Victor W. Krause Art Shop, 1331 N street. A HINDU PHILOSOPHER SAID "I accept and revere the scriptures so far as they are the records of the wisdom and devotion and piety of in spired geniuses, and the dealings of God's providence in the salvation of nations, of which records the spirit is God's but the letter man's. "I accept and revere the world's prophets and saints, as far as they embody and reflect the different ele ments of the divine character and set forth the higher ideals of life for the instruction and sanctification of the world. "My creed is the science of God, which enlfgh'eneth all. My gospel is the love of God which saveth all. My heaven is life In God which is accessi ble to all. My church is that invisi ble kingdom of God, in which is all truth, all love, all holiness." All Souls church, corner Twelfth and H streets, A. L. Weatherly, minister. Services at 10:45 a. m. The Students' Liberal Religious meets each Sunday at 12 o'clock. All University students are invited. COLLEGE JEWELRY Rings Belts Fobs Hat Pins Pins LaValliers $1.00 to $20.00 HALLETT UNI JEWELER Estab. 1871 1143 O PHOENIX SILK HOSE "We are the sole Lincoln distributers for the well known. Phoenix guaranteed Silk Hose, and carry in stock 28 different colors. Seam less hose, 80c pair; out size seamless hobe, 1.00 pair; full fashioned hose, 1.05 pair; outsize full fashioned hose, 1.25 pair. Ri! BILLED & .PAINE- H X TROUBLES and mosquitos are n lot alike. Neither one stays 'round! a place whar ... r-y .ftfofr Vr.I.VET n a jjooil j:ipe smoke w is mr mm 3C, THE Eva Telephone B2311 333 North 12th St. Cleaners, Pressors, Dyars For the "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. Ths Best equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the West. One day service If needed. Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made. : j" "' mat 1 lit III i-' ' I I Iff- '' Vs, . mumm rwmrnrir-"- --an''- mmmm mm IN OLU3 the outside shirt and Tliii meant that t!ie thirt can t work out of the trousers, that there aie no !:irt toiU to bunch ia cat, that the d-awcr "stay put," to tr.y nothing of the comfort and economy u saving a parment. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way uown closed crotch, closed back. See illustration. For polf, tennis and field wear, we recorrmenJ the rpecial attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Ilxtn sizes f r very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, i:i smart designs, ucluing silks $1X0 to $10X0. OLL'3 mmc TAJAMAS Icr loonclnc, mtir.r and nurfonxMp a'ary. Mm1 pi the we princ-ir' a OI.LS SUni f cm. c'oe4 back, oaanl aotca. lo atjinsa to tigktea or con laaaaw S l.-J to fc&.&0. Ak your daaJcr far OLUS. Booklet on wquett. FHILUPS-JONXS COY PANT, Makers DntN 1199BnJj, N. T. .rVi 31