i
THE. DAILY NEBRASKAN
nv TtKS. WKI.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
J Bableh. Director
c .r Wor,,, ,n
"AROUND CORNFPS"
Nrw Comrdy
W,NNEBS of the WES7"
A.theUe B;;'lHrod Am'rlcnn
THE HAMMINGS
AL GAMBLE
Th llonuui Comiomrtr
Roaltlna & Barrette
Comedy JuggMnfl "HATS"
-IMBINCriA OOISJG VP"
ALF RIPON
. SIGHT AT IHNTY'S"
MELO DANSE
A WIFE OF THE FOLLIES"
Riaito Symphony Plaers
,.. i Krliarfer, Conductor
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Ti World-" Evnt VJi.uuIirtl
Topical and Travel P.ctuies
BhelR "WerU '''
Inter
"TORCH EY A LA CAS TE"
A Comedy De
ARCHIE N. JONES
Sinirlnir
-VOIR WONDKBITI SMILE"
"AFTER THE SHOW '
LYMS
MOX. Tt KS. WED.
Lyric Concert Orchestra
I (!. MoVay. Director
LYRIC NEWS WEEKLY
Current EvenU of the World In
rietures
BUSTER KEAT-N
In HIb latest Inhfet
THE MOAT"
PROLOGUE
A Scene from THE SHEIK
CHIEF SILVER TO 'CUE
Singing
"Till the Sandu of tlie Desert
Grow Cold"
"THE SHEIK'
THE IDEAL COLLEGE MAN.
The requirements for the ideal col
lege man have been set forth by the
women of Drake University. Accord
ing to the co-eds there, a perfectly
proper man must meet fifteen condi
tions. The requirements are as fol
lows: t He must make a 'good appear
ance, nut need not be handsome.
1 He must be careful in personal
jfpearance, but not a "dandy."
J. He must be jolly, accommodat
ing, considerate, and a true sports
man. 1 If an athlete and meeting other
requirements, so much the better, but
if not athletic it need not detract.
5. He must be a good conversa
tionalist and realize that a girl is not
flattered by having nonsense talked at
her all the time.
6. He must show respect and rev
erence to the aged.
7. He must show the same gentle
manliness with men as with women.
8. He must not sit serenely in the
street car while an old man or an old
woman stands and then arise sudden
ly and offer a seat to a pretty girl.
9. He must not drink or smoke or
be guilty of the attendant evils.
10. He must not sneer at religio.i
or Joke lightly about it.
11. The young women recognize no
difference in standards for men and
for women and declare such distinc
tions as false.
12. The young women can only
troly respect those men who live by
IS. The young women, recognize
tte young women's influence over the
young men's conduct, but do not hold
fte young woman responsible for the
young maa's conduct.
H- The young women expect re
lict for their opinions and respect
to the things which others esteem,
mi they admire reverence for relig
ten.
3S- The women want the same dig-
and reserve in the men that the
""en expect and ask for in them.
Indiana Student.
c"-HUNTINGTON ATTENDS,
STATE HI Y CONFERENCE
Dr. Harry Huntington spent three
te in Clay Center where he attend
f toe state Hi Y conference. Dr.
Ungton is very enthused over the
k of the Hi T in Nebraska. The
us activities of the organization
o)oiined at the conference are
"d? the Hi Y a very effective
n of bringing the younger set of
to appreciate things that are
or wholesome and tend to make
better citizens In later life.
BE AN ARTIST
id"" crtr""'. Fihion, New paper
el ? "luxtratlnsr. Commercial
nhod rtyJi Portraits. Our altnpie
) ti? ,cklS, derelopea Toot talent In
iu V. Bj' mU or l""1 eUacs.
tarrm ""rei etiriorwd by newa-
Blmln ...i . --.-.-
ASSOCIATED ART STUPIOS .
BRIEF HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATIONS AFFORDS A VERY
INTERESTING REVIEW OF PAST.
(Continued From Page One.)
that the paper reached its maximum
of excellence. At present Miss Cuther
is a lecturer of great note.
From time to time there woro rival
publications. A class paper, the Soph
omorian, containing literary and Jour
nalistic matter, was conducted In 1869
and 1890 by the enterprise of one stu
dent. In the two succeeding years,
this same student, James B. McDon
ald, associated with a few classmates,
published successfully a monthly mag
azine called the Lasso, "for the pro
motion of college spirit" Theru was
a design of a cowboy on the front,
and for some reason all of its early
numbers were in black covers. Miss
Louise Pound, now professor of. Eng
lish in our university, was at oua time
associate editor of this magazine.
The Nebraskan, founded in October,
1892, was a rival of The Hesperian.
This weekly paper was nicknamed
"Riley's Rag" after one of its editors,
"Rag Riley" (Frank T. Riley of Kan
sas City.) Since his day the college
paper has always been called fam
iliarly "The Rag." We were sorry
to hear of tlie death of Mr. Riley, on
May 7, 1920, at his home in Kansas
Nebraskan in 1901.
The most ambitious and the most
ephemeral of student publications was
The University Monitor, an attempt
at serious journalism which rose and
passed in 1S96. On June 13, 1901, The
Daily Nebraskan was organized. It
was a consolidation of the two weekly
papers, The Hesperian Student and
The Nebraskan, and the liierarly
monthly connected with the latter,
The Scarlet and Cream. The first is
sue of the Daily Nebraskan was a
commencement day paper, published
by the Hesperian Publishing Co. The
second issue appeared the following
fall, on September 18, 1902. On the
first Daily Nebraskan staff were
Sterling McCaw, managing clitor;
and John A. Kees, business manager.
J. W. Crabtree was president and G.
L. Towne" was secretary and treas
urer. The editorship of the paper was
at first elective by the student body,
but it is now an official publxation
having financial backing from the uni
versity. The staff editors are se
lected be the faculty publication
board.
As to the humorous publications,
the earliest, according to tradition.
wes The Button Buster, issued in the
early '80's by members of th? Palla
dian society. This paper went thru
several issues at irregular intervals.
A high class humorous paper, the
Arrow-head, was published by the
Students' Co-operative Book Co., in
December, 1899. Thi3 publication
came out monthly and showed unu
sual originality for a student produc
tion. Awgwan, the present student
comic paper, was established In 1912
13, largely through the efforts of
Ralph Northrup. Its drawings, and
cover designs furnish an avenue of
expression for campus artists and
cartoonists. The paper started as a
bi-monthly, but during the period was
reduced to five or six Issues a year.
It now appears as a monthly mag
azine. First Annual In 1884.
The first annual, The Sombrero, ap
peared in 1884. Very few copies are
now to be found. The second volume
was issued In 1892, and the third in
1894. This last contained a cut cf the
Sosnbreo board of 1884. Underneath
the cut Is the legend "the docile
donkey, recently found anchored in
a recitation room on the third floor
is an honorary member of thU board.
He refused to compromise himself by
appearing in the engraving." It is
said that the donkey referred tb was
a quaint little atoimal which the pro
fessor used to ride to school.
Numbers of The Sombrero contin
ued to be issued until 1907, when the
name was changed to The Cornhusk-
er. The Cornhusker is an amalgama
tion of the Junior annual and the sen
ior class books which used to be is
sued by the seniors alongside the Jun
ior annuals. Classics among the sen
ior books were that of 1905, wltu Alice
Towne Deweese as editor and moving
nirit. and that of 1906, with Leta
Stetter Hollingsworth as a leading edi
tor and contributor. The university
r.T,,,9i now an official or pemi-or-
flcial. publication of the souvenir type,
issued under the supervision acu cen
sorship of the publication board.
On the literary or non-Journalistic
side, it is to be regretted that there is
now no avenue of expression for the
university students. News gatherers
and humorists have ,opportunll!es but
not so the writers proper. The Ne
braskan, Literary Magazine, a Quarter
ly, ran in 1895-96, under the encour
agement o th-i department of rhet
oric and of the English club cf the
university, and. beginning In Febru
ary, 1898, The Klote, a monthly pub
lication of the English club, wout thru
or r,r volumes. The Interest
of these magazines was, for the inostj
part, due to the stimulus of Instruc
tor Herbert Bates, and later to that of
Professor Clark Faher Ansley, of the
department of rhetoric. Formerly
there was much of a literary nature
In the Sombrero. This material now
seems to be crowded out by restric
tions of space, interest in the social
organizations, or for other reasons
And, the school is now so lare that
it is difficult to "stalk" talent that
does not come forward of itself.
University Players Deserve Credit
for Their Successful Drama and
Comedy Productions.
(Continued From Page One.)
also by Mildred Gollenon, Stoddard
Robinson, Arthur Bush, George Turn
er, George Stone, Alvln Sandstedt,
Francis Gettys, and Rolla Van Kirk
The second play of the season was
Booth Tarkington's well known "Clar
ence." The comedy is the first that
was written directly for the stage
Mr. Tarkington's other plays were
written in book form and then dram
atized. "Clarence" had a successful
season in New York running three
hundred nights, and holding its own
among numerous plays with extens
ive plots. "Clarence" has a plot full
of Teal human interest, and the
University Players deserve a great
deal of credit for their delightful
characterizations. The play moved
with rapidity. There were no tiresomo
waits between acts.
The story is one fhat reaches the
nerve hearts of all who are fortun
ate enough to witness it produced.
A soldier, just discharged from the
army, is very anxious to find some
thing to do. He has been an expert in
the army, having specialized on beet
les. Quite by acident he overhears the
troubles of a very rich and busy man.
He receives a position in the house
and in the end clears up all friction
and harmony reigns.
The cast was well chosen and well
directed. Walter M. Herbert took the
character role of Clarance in a mosi
entertaining fashion. Herbert Yenne
was at his best in the juvenile char
acter, Bobby Wheeler. Gladys Apple
man returned to the Players in Clar
ence and made a most delightful gov
erness. Katherine Matchett as the
love-sick Cora was excellent She
kept her character entertaining the
whole evening. The rest of the well
and mention Is made of Winifred
Meryhew, Hart Jenks, Margaret Per
Ty, Mary Bost and George Stone.
Attention is called to the fact that
the University Players is a student
organization and deserves student sup
port Compared with other Universit
ies in this activity Nebraska is welt
in the lead and we want to boost
them and make them a greater suc
cess than even now. The Players
went on the road with Clarence and
were enthusiastically received.
The dramatic department has been
successful along another line this
year. They opened a Children's theat
er on November 5, at the Temple. The
purpose of this theater is to cultivate
the desire for spoken drama among
the children ' of Lincoln. The Child
ren's theater is produced by the stud
ents taking .dramatic work In the Uni
versity. The play "Snowwhite and the
Seven Dwarfs" was the first produc
tion. The Temple was crowded with
tiny tots and much merriment was
caused by the comical actions of the
Seven Dwarfs. Helen Burkett was
Snowwhite and did her part most
creditably. Mr. Yenne played opposite
her as the Prince. The theater Is a
certain success and Is to be praised
because it Is one of the few ones in
the couutry.
HUSKERS PLACE ON
MYTHICAL ELEVENS
(Continued From Page One.)
While Nebraska ployed only three
conference teams, Kansas, Oklahoma,
and Ames, they were all completely
pulverized by the Husker eleven. In
the three games with valley teams
the Huskers scored 107 points while
only three were tallied against them.
Cornhusker fans are taking tbe all-J
valley selections announced so far
with a grain of salt. .It seems ap
parent that man for man Nebraska
completely outclasses any team in
the valley.
ELECTRIC L ENGINEERS
TELL OF SUMMER WORK
-
N HI i V fif . i g
CORN
PRICES
ON MEN'S
PINE
SUITS
AND
WINTER
Overcoats
$16so
$287B
34
Sheep Lined Coats
$12.85
and up.
Holiday Neckwear Featured at
35c, 75c, 1.25, 1.50
Worth 75c to $3.00
Sue
:s'
'GimtftStore
experiences which they had received
from their summer's work. 4
WANT ADS.
LOST PAIR LONG BROWN LAMiJ
skin gloves. Finder please call
L-6471.
LOST KAPPA ALPHA THETA
jeweled pin. Name Helen Wylie on
back. Return to Student Activities
office.
The electrical engineers discussed
last summer's experience at their
monthly meeting Wednesday evening.
Prof. Edison, who spent the summer
in Omaha, making a survey of the
eauiDment and methods of the North
western Bell Telephone Co., outlined
his work thero. He made a study of
the various departments of the com
pany suggesting changes and Improve
ments. G. E. Spethman,' S. Sexton and G.
L. Woodwo'rth, seniors in the collepe.
each gave a short talk on their work
with the telephoce company. These
men told of many valuable Idnos and
EVERY YEAR
You Say
What Shall I Give?
' We
Can help' you
choose gifts that
WILL PLEASE
Timely Hints:
Cozy Bath Robes
Warm Wool Ilose
Tailored Silk Underwear
Elegant Blouses -Finest
Silk Hose
Chick Sweaters
Fur Scarfs
pjgg3g
PIMPLEX
Won't
Sink a Battleship fire a
Cannon or run a Ford.
But it will -
Remove your pimples.
"Hasn't Failed Yet"
it.
AH good Drug Stores sell
Shot L-9072 Home F-4679
Marcel 50c Shampoo 50c
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SHOP
Room 8
Liberty Theater Bldg.
The University School of Mnsic
g ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
1
g Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
E large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
. 11th & R Sts.
Phone B1392
Phone B3355
0. J. FEE .- 333 No. Twelft Street
VENUS
VPENCILS
FOR the student or proL,
the superb VENUS out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 Mack degree and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
I mo Fifth Are. UftV
easaaggaasigigEPaswWi
3
I
Get it at
ILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS DiamonJs, Watch
Bs, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select Just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles.-
Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, "Whiting's and Hard's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
of Schools and Colleges.
fi23 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-2308. B-33'
to
A
yin writing that led to the publication
