THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
k mil""'''1 Sunday. Tue.Uv. vwiin,l.ij
ihurdiv n.I FrldRT mnrin J 1.7k
.! t ? nlvcMitv ..f Nebraska.
Avttrd f,,r mailing at uperl.l rt of
Pohihh provide for In Swtlon lift Act
flr S. 19U. authorised January SO.
OFFin VI.
luilrr (lie
I NIVKRSITY IMPLICATION
dirn-tlna .r h 8tod.nl Tub-
KnTrvJ ar Kocond-clatR manor mt th
ptoff!c, in Mcol?. NeUV.'uU-r e
Aoti.f Congress, March 8, isto.
8ub.,rl.tia ratj. ft .00 ,r
aeate
(Unci opy Flv. r,nt.
Adilr's all couimunloationa to
THK n.tlLV NKUKASKAN
Smttfio A, Mnrolu. x.'h
TEI ErnOXK I nlvpr.lt) MS
Kvntn IMHH2
Editorial ami linsli'caa office, in iuib
went rornor nf Imspiucut of Adminlsira
(Ion H.illilinu.
BH1 Fnrman
Offic. Hours 10-11 and 4-S daiiv
Uerlu-rt Itrownell, Jr.
Manacln. Kditor
Offliv hour.. 3 to 6, Momlnv, Tuesday.
tnj ,ii-(lny, Thiirsiliiy, Saturday.
Mar.ierl jman
Kilwurd lln:-k
Robert F. Craig
CIlRrlr. A. MiU'lirll ...
. AMhoeiate Kiiilur
Niirht Kiiitul
Mi; I.I tU.II.i
N iarlit Kiliinr
Cliau !! Kintty . HiiHiitf .Vanuvi-r
Office Houra 4 to 6 Daily.
(iirfurri M. Hick., Ax.t. Bonine. Manage
Frank V. Fry Circulation Manager
Mlttit Kditor for thl. Inane.
Oarles A. Mitchell.
Honard Hnffctt VkxlMant Nlelit l.ilil.
A MINNESOTA GAME?
We have read with elation the in
complete Nebraska football schedule
for 1923 which includes games witn
Illinois, Syracuse, Notre Dame. Kan
sas, Missouri. Three games yet re
main to be scheduled. Of those gam" friends of Demolays are also invited
scheduled, the Syracuse, Notre Dame
ti,i i.im. la fisneclaiiv beneficial Nat lonal Hoard of Pharmacy, to assist
13 the non fraternity freshmen. He In framing a model pharmacy law
Is given some reliable upperclass
man to teach the way to successfully
get started and to help him to find
his niche.
The success which the plan has
met with elsewhere and the way It is
working out with the women here
warrant it being given a serious trial
by the men at Nebraska.
U-NOTICE
.N. li.-cs if priirnil Interest will bo
111 I in ciiiiiinii lor two consecu
. .. l.iH. t mi1.' Klic.ild be in Hie .Ne
,;,k..ll Ol'fl.f li.V live ..Clock..'
Y, W. C. A. Cabinet Meeting
The Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. will
entertain the Cabinet of the Y. M. C.
A. at a dinner Wedensday night in
Faculty hall.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chil will hold an in
iation and business meeting Thurs
day, December 7, at the Grand hotel
;.t " p. m.
DeMolay.
The following will occupy the
.-hairs during the ensuing term:
Ronald Button Master Councellor.
Howard Hunter Senior Councellor
Wendell Berge Junior Councellor.
Other offices as announced at the
e-remony.
Everyone invited to attend, espec
ially the members of the Masonic
lodges and Eastern Star. Parents and
and Kansas games will be played at
home.
It was a wise move on the part ot
the University athletic authorities 10
schedu'i n game with Illinois, one ot
the leading teams in the Big Ten.
But we would suggest that Nebraska
go a step further and attempt to
secure a contest with another Bis
Ten eleven. Minnesota. With the won
derful eleven that Nebraska will nre
next yea-, in addition to the ne-v
stadium, wo believe that it is not only
feasible, but necessary, that Nebras
ka should schedule a game with an
other big team. And Minnesota is
the logical team, for it is among th?
strongest teams in the Big Ten. and
Fred Luehring, erstwhile Cornhusko
director of athletics and now director
of athletics t Minnesota, is said to
facor the resumption of the annna
grid cu.' est between the two schools.
With such a schedule, Nebraska
would be Trying two of the strong
est B'g Ten teams, a fact which
would uo iloubt be taken into con
sideration if Nebraska seeks admis
"icn to the Ten.
Al io, we should like to see Nebras
ka p'.-iy Tie Kansas Aggies again
next year. The Aggies put up a
wondn; il fight against the Huskers
this year, and deserve a return game.
"CREATURES OF ENVIRONMENT"
The man who works his way
through school ia usually the man
on the campus with the broadest
grin. He is the one that can clutch
his sole capital in one hand. He is
that person who subscribes first to
the worthy causes. He is the on
who keeps up the scholastic end of
the institution.
Many colleges find that at least
half the students in school are work
ing their way through. They are
sacrificing the present for the fu
tare. It is hard to watch others en
joy the social events of the school
while they must ponder over their
studjes and devote their spare hours
to outside work. They have little
time to take in activities. They force
themselves to become obneure clc
ments in the life of the school.
That sole differnce of financial dif
ficullies has made the working stn
dent the better scholar and proved
to be the downfall of the fortunate
one . If the situation were reversed
the scholar would, under the influ
ence of the life of ease, tend to be
come an inferior student while the
other one would sissume the position
of the leader. It is merely another
phase of the "creature of environ
ment" theory. It cannot be remedied
and it must be accepted for it will
be over thus.
Teachers College.
Preparations are being made by the
Secondary Education Club for a
wiener roast to be held Thursda.,
December 7. The students w.ii fieri
it Teachers' College at 5 p. m. Tick
ets will be on sale Tuesday at 15
cents each.
Big and Little Sisters.
Every freshman girl is invited to a
Big and Little Sister Xmas party at
Ellen Smith hall next Saturday, Dec.
9. from 4 to 6 o'clock. All Big and
Little Sisters and bring them to this
party.
that might be adopted by every state
in tho Union. The object of the law
is to simplify the matter of regis
nation throughout the United States,
especially in regard to reciprocacy be
tween states. Mr. Christensen has
also asked Dean Lyman to help for
mulate rules for classification and
standardization of the pharmacy
schools of the country. These rules
are to be used by the National As
sociation of Boards ot Pharmacy.
Prof. J. Warshaw of the Depart
ment of Modern Languages, has an
article on "Spanish Composition" in
the October issue ot the Modern
Language Journal published by the
National Federation of Modern
Language Teachers. Professor War
shaw deals with the difficulties of
teaching composition they heavy de
mands it makes upon the student and
how to make it interesting instead
of a Limine for the student. The
article sets forth five "working
tonstants" that should be under the
control of the student of Spanish
composition. They are (1) position;
(2) agreement; (3)) gender; (1)
j iood, and (5) accentuation.
Calendar
p. m ,
Tuesday, December 5
Alpha Cbi Sip-ma meeting.
Chemistry hall 102.
Sarpy county meeting, 7 p. m., Li
brary. Freshman Commission meeting,
7:10, Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday, December 6.
Y. M.-Y. W. joint Cabinet dinner,
Faculty hall, 6 p. m.
Thursday, December 7.
Sigma Delta Chi, Grand hotel, 5
p. m.
University Players. 8 p. m., Temple.
Christian Science Society, 7:30.
Faculty hall.
Friday, December S.
Y. W. C. A. bazaar, Ellen Smith
hall.
University Players, R p. m., Temple.
Military ball, Auditorium.
Acacia informal, Rosewilde.
Saturday, December 9.
University Players, 2:30 p. ni., and
8 p. m Temple.
Phi Mu formal, the Lincoln.
Bushnell Guild house dance.
Palladian Banquet, the Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Menorah Society meeting and inia
tion. Sigma Nu Pig dinner, Chapter
house.
Big and Little Sister party, 4 p. in.,
Ellen Smith hall.
University Publicity.
The lTniversity Trade School poul
try judging team won third place at
,he American Royal stock show at
Kansas City, November 24. A. H.
vvou, H. E. Hanson, and Fred Stev
enson composed the team. Mr. Dixon
a-on second place in the individual
contest. Ames took first rlace and
Oklahoma second.
Eleven of the twenty-three membeis
of the American Legion executive
committee, department of Nebraska,
that met Wednesday, November 29. at
the Lindell hotel, are alumni of the
University of Nebraska. They are;
Vice Commander John E. Riddell, '20,
York, and Lawrence Coy, ex-'12. Val
ley; Finance Officer Frank S. Per
kins, '15, Fremont; Judge Advocate
Guy C. Chambers, Law, '16, Lincoln;
Executive Committee Members Wil
liam Ritchie. Jr., Omaha; FoFrmer
Commander; Prof. C. W. Taylor, '9S.
principal of the Teachers College
high school; Harold Gerhart, '20,
Newman Grove; Orville Chatt, '18,
Tekamah; L. E. Chadderdon. '20.
Iloldrege, aud Earl M. Cline, ex-'15,
Lincoln, former commander.
Several Nights Are
Closed to Parties
January 12 and 13 were declared
closed nights by the faculty, commit
tee on student organizations at its
meeting Ftiday, December 1. Janu
ary 13 was closed at the request of
the All-University carnival committee
in order that the benefit carnival for
European student relief might have
precedence over other parties. The
n'ght of January 12 is closed because
of final examinations, which begin
the following day. This ruling pre
vents all University groups from
holding parties on these nights.
Six new organizations were recog
nized by the committee. They are
as follows: The Forum club, and or
ganization nf the freshmen of the.
College of Law; the Wyoming club,
the Bloomington club, the Ambassa
dors club, the membership of which
nclmles a representative of each
home town; the Ches-Nuts, and the
Senior Girls Honorary Society ot the
Teachers College.
Menorah society was given permis
sJon to hold a dinner January 7 at
the Grand hotel. Rabbi Rypins of
Minnesota will be the speaker. The
Catholic club will be allowed to meet
on Sundays by action of the committee.
At the request of the Child Welfare
League of the United States, which
is assisting the Census Bureau in pre
paring a report on children's agencies
in America, Prof. Hattie Plum Wil
liams of the department of socialogy,
and four of her students Julia Shel-
do:;, '24, Greenville, Miss.; Bernice
Scoville, '23, Hartington; Ida Beavers.
'24, Grand Island and Winona Rorby,
'24, Neligh compiled a e list of the
children's institutions in Nebraska.
Girls Commercial
Club to Hold Sale
Coaches Selected
For Debating Teams
Former Nebraska intercollegiate
debaters have been chosen as coaches
for th einter-class debating teams.
C. C. Strimple, Law, '23, Omaha,
is coach of the senior class team.
Bernard Gradwohl, '23, Law, '24,
Lincoln, is training the team that
represents the junior class. He de
bated apainst Iowa in 1922.
WWendell Berge, '23, Lincoln, who
debated against South Dakota in 1922
and who was the second freshman in
twenty-ont years to make a place on
a Nebraska debating team, is coaci.
ing the sophomores.
The freshman class team is work
ing under the direction of Sheldon
Teft, '22, Phi Beta Kappa, Law, '24,
Weeping Water. He debated against
Iowa in 1921 and 1922.
Dr. Pool to Present
Paper At Meeting of
Bontanical Seminar
Faculty Notes.
(University Publicity Office).
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration will
deliver a series of lectures at Leland
Sianford Junior University during the
I!i23 summer session, according to an
announcement made by President R.
L. Wilbur of that institution. Dr.
LeRossignol will give c ourses in labor
problems and In the principles of
economics.
UPPERCLASSMEN ADVISERS.
There is a scheme in operation in
many other Universities that could
be made a benefit if tried at Nebras
ka. That system is the Upperclass
man Adviser idea. It Is now In op
eration among the women students
of the University and is functioning
very successfully, but so far little ef
fort has been made to promote and
Introduce it for the men students.
Under the plan, when a freBhman
registered at the beginning of the
semester, he wonld be assigned an
npperclassman adviser. It would bt.
' tie duty of the adviser to help and
instruct the freshman In every way
possible.
A close bond of friendship Is'
formed between the freshman and hit
adviser. The adviser ahowa the
freshman the ropes, geta him Into ac
tivities, teachea him the tradltiona of
the achooL and looks ont for Ma wel
fare In general This system has
been very successful In getting the
treahmra Into the spirit of the school
immediately. It does away with the
aimless wandering that so often char
acterises tii'' first semester.
Dean E. A. Burnett of the College
of Agriculture wa9 elected vice-presi
dent of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges at ihe annual meeting
at Washington, D. C November 21
to 23.
Members of the Girls' Commercial
club will have a candy sale Wednes
day to raise money to pay the club's
pledge to the new stadium.
At the regular monthly dinner ot
the club the following new members
were initiated: Dora Anderson, Mary
Barnett, Jane Beachell, Eva Church,
Helen Courtright. Grace Dobish,
Florence Tdwards, Rose Faytinger.
Marie Eraser, Charlotte Eraser, Rhea
Freidell, Lucile Gates, Anne Gerdes.
Gertrude Goering, Katherine Gwillim.
Creole Hadley, Irma Hamm, Hope
Hanson, Ella Hardin, Earlyne Her-
riott. Luvlcy Hill, Geraldine Hogan,
Elizabeth E. Jack, Mildred Jensen.
Alice Jauffman, Irma Lehmkuhl, Doris
Loeffel. Nellie Malone, Mildred Mar-
low. Yena NeUon, Faith Parker,
Desma Penner, Mildred Polnicky,
Eva Poteet, Lucile Powell, Annabelle
Ranslem. Minnie Schlichting, Lilly
Scvhoeneber, Esther Scott, Grace
Scott, Grace Spacht, Margaret Sparks,
Mary Starr, Marie Snyder, Gwendolyn
Templen. Marie Thompson, Christine
Thygeson, Marie Van Es, Florence
Wilson, and Meta Wunder.
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the Col
lege of Pharmacy, has been asked by
H. C. Christensen, secretary of the
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing:.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
At the next regular meeting of the
botanical Seminar, which will be held
Wednesday, December 13, at 7:30 in
Eessey hall, Dr. R. J. 0P0I will giv;
the paper on the work of the forest
service in Nebraska, with particular
reference to tree planting in the sand
hills.
Dr. Pool will review the activities
of the federal government in its at
tempts to grow trees in the sandhills
of this state. A greater degree of suc
cess has already been achieved in that
work than most persons understand.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Reverend Slocum of
Havelock To Speak
At Vespers Tonight
"The Relation of the Church and
Labor" will be discussed at the Y. M.
C. A. Vespers Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Rev. L.
V. Slocumb of Havelock will be the
speaker. He is pastor of a Havelock
churc h, and has been closely in touch
with the labor question during the
shop strikes in Havelock. Lois
Pederson will be the leader for ves
pers.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Moves To Finney
Home On South 16th
Lambda Chi Alpha moved to 2315
South Sixteenth street last Saturday
The new residence of Gamma Beta
Zeta chapter is the former home of
Dr. E. B. Finney.
The former Finney residence is
known as one of the finest homes in
Lincoln, and the grounds are among
the largest in the city.
The estate was purchased for the
city hospital recently, and eventually
the new city hospital, for which $100,
000 bonds were voted on condition
that an equaJ amount , be raised
through popular subscription, will be
erected on the site.
Lincoln DeMolays
Will Hold Public
Initiation Tonight
The Lincoln Chapter of the order
of De Molay organized two years ago
and now having over five hundred
young men as its members are hold
ing a public ceremony on Tuesday
evening, December 5, at 8 o'clock. It
is not often that the public is al
lowed to witness a part of the ritual
istic work, but the installation cere
mony at that time with all the of
ficers in their uniforms and regalia.
The following will occupy the chairs
during the ensuing term:
Ro'iald Button Master Councellor.
Howard Hunter Senior Councel
lor. Wendell Berge Junior Councellor.
The Rev. Dr. Mills Hays will pre
face the program by a short bio
graphy of Franck. Laura Schuler
Smith and Carl Steckelberg will play
one of his Sonatas Jude Duio will
sing a group of songs, Herbert
Smidt will play a piano composition,
and Edith B. Ross will play one of
hia organ compositions.
The public is invited.
Cesar Frank Program
Will Be Given Friday
A Cesar Franck program will be
given by the University School of
Music faculty, Friday, December 8,
at the First Christian church.
Cesar Franck was a Belgian com
poser who left behind him a large
number of compositions. This pro
gram wil celebrate the centenary of
his birth, December 10, 1822. All
numbers given will be of his composition.
Santa Starts From
HereWtihaGift
From You
Diamonds
Watches.
Cuff Links.
Eversharp Pencils.
Ivory Toilet Set.
Manicure Set.
Ladies' Leather
Hand Baprs
Gold and Silver
Mesh Bags.
!
1 REMEMBER
I XT 11 la
vans g
Barber Shop 1
131 No. 13th St. E
a I
a"
ANY PRESSER CAN GIVE STYLE
TO A SUIT
But it takes an immense amount of
hand-tailoring to make a suit hold its
shape!
Kuppenheimer Suits are tailored by
hand in every possible place!
$35 Upward.
rW 4usr J&ppe ft rimer cMtfhex
Arrange for a sitting; before the busy winter season
starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
Alpha Xi Delta Bazaar
1527 M
1 P. M. to 11 P. M., SAT., DEC. 9th.
TEA and DANCING
n
1
QuddeGieiYzel Go
It'i the Best Place to Stop AlUnr All'.
KIRSCHBAUN
CLOTHES
Help you to lower the cost of
drtiting well.
$25 to $40.
SALESMEN
New Proposition For Summer Work
A strictly higb-claBS and digni
fied selling proposition.
Not regular house-to-house can
vassing. You work on leads and
se- b-st class of people. You do
not have to make anr deliveries.
Easy for customer to buy.
Prices range from $5.00 to $17.60
andis made in two payments.
DoeB not require capital. Ton
get your compensation at once.
Salesmen are averaging over
C0. 00 per week and selling to
over DO per cent of their calls.
Come and see the original re
ports of our salesmen.
Opportunity Limited to Dec. 8th.
For Interview Call B1546. Act Today
Express Shipments of
Farquhar's
College
Overcoats
Mave made our stocks un
usually complete for your se
lection. If you've put off buying your
new Coat, come here now. We
have one that will suit you
exactly.
Some Splendid Values
$45
1325 O.
Clothiers to College Men