.7
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, December 8, 1D22.
The Daily Nebraskan
Thn"!iv''J.,S!"",-HT', Tuf8'''y. WertneH,Iy.
ly Mm- t 11 1viTi.lt. v nf Ni-hrHHkn
AcpfmoiI for mullli'T upeclul r,i... of
of Mwoh, a. inn. authorise,! JnmmVai
OFKKIAI. I MVKKNITV PI ill ICITKIX
Ili atton lloiin .j.
Entered im him'oii.I oHm,, innttor ,.t tin
AH nf ( mi.fr.'nn. Mnrrh a. 1S70.
Bul..rl.il,.., r,.le ,,.
"'"' Flv. M.
Ail Ir. Mil i-iiiiuiiiiMentioii tu
TIIK n.U. NKllKASKAN
Millimi A, l.hii'oln. NhIi
TEI KriMlMC I nlviTKliy .
Kvrlilnitu INIHH'j
KilllcrlH' iiml IhihIih'sm offlcen In kimiiIi
wi ,t J'i",",V t tuiaiMH. ut of Ailiiilnisira
dim lliilldliu:.
1111 Fiiriuiin Kdltoi
Offli-e Honrs 10 11 nml 4-5 dully
llrhirt Kn iit'll, Jr Munailn l.ililnr
Ofliro Imiirs. 3 to 0, Miimliiy, Tm-ailiiy.
Wwli.cstlm . TlinrHiliiy, KM tinliiy.
Mnr.lflrle Vtymun Ahhik-IiiIk K.IHnr
K.ilwiinl lu-k Night Kil'tnr
Hubert V. I'rulic Muht lMltnr
Cliurl.'i. V. Mll.-I'fll Mitlit Kdilor
CIlMUIM'l-y KlriM'.r
(Iffl.p tlmirH-
. . HiihI ti(m MtimiKiT
-I 111 f! I!lllv.
Cliffi-ril M. I! Irk. .Hnr. Ililln.s, MmiuKir
Frank K. 1 ry Clriulntlnn MumiKi-r
SlB'.l K. liter for tills Imnud.
Robert F. Craig.
Wlllliim Card ..nslslnnt Xiiriii Killtnr
MILITARY TRAINING.
From the time that man first real
ized that ho needed protection ami
must defend himself until tho twen
tieth century when elaborate plans
are made for self-preservation In case
of necessity' the male population has
always been trained in the art 01
warfare. The further development
of society has helped somewhat to
abolish the troubles between stales
but the recent war has diminished
the hope of forever banishing the
shadow of war.
In our own University, military
training is compulsory. It not only
broadens one's conception of the var
ious phases of life hut creates or
augments the desire of a person to
be physically fit. The intricate meth
ods of modern warfare, the care with
which each elements of the whole
system is chosen and cared for, all
help to remove the science from the
category of the undesirable. The
rude soldier of the Elizabethian age
has been replaced by a clean, healthy
and morally fit man that would be
capable of putting to rout the entire
body guard of the famous queen.
Officers are chosen with care so
that anyone in charge of men is a
capable person. Education is put be
fore the mere numbers of the force.
The first training is oji the why or
every thing and not the command to
do it. Advancing civilization lays
more and more stress on education
and military science has been keep
ing pace. Cliff dwellers first threw
stones with little sense of reasoning.
The Greeks were the first to fight
in a definite formation but the art
declined again and was revived nfti
the Dark Ages to be developed into
the scientific methods used in the
recent conflict.
touch which is provided when every
big sister calls her little siBter and
gives her a personal invitation to
the party.
Those poor unfortunates who do not
live within sliding tllstanco of the
eanip'is should bo excused from tardi
ness to S o'clocks yesterday morning.
The street-cars were jammed befors
they were well started on the down
town trip and many a forlorn stu
dent stood on the street corner while
car after car passed him up. If this
Icy coating continues, it would not
ho amiss to introduce the popular
pastime of skating to school.
One question which has been the
source of endless discussion, partic
ularly among the coeds, will be
nnswered today. No longer will spec
ulation he necessary. The first hon
orarv cadet Colonel at the University
ef Nebraska will appear tonight In
all the splendor of a Colonel's uniform.
Opinion
A Man and His School,
There are two two pood reason1,
why traditions, customs, and cere
monies are valuable to a collece.
The first one is that they serve to
draw the student into college life.
They make him feel he is really a
part of the institution. They iden
tify him with the spirit, the soul, of
the school. They draw out the best
that is in him. Through them he
learns the rules of give and take,
when to get mad, and when to hold
his temper: when to submit, and
when to protest, lie begins to feel
the influence of these customs, tra
ditions, and ceremonies entwining
themselves about his heart, so that by
the time he is a senior they have
become a part of him, their infh
once is stamped on him forever, and
he has taken to himself an intang
ihle part of his alma mater.
The second reason is that these
tr.nlitions. customs, and ceremonies
are the things that bind him most
strongly to his school long after lie
has passed out of it. They are the
last thing he forgets and the first
thine he wants to see and hear about
when he comes hack. His greatest
successes of life are forgotten in the
memory of his college activities, the
solemnity of this or that ceremony.
Or the squalor and hardship of his
position can be easily pushed from
his mind by a flood of reminiscence
that brings back again to him the
days of his college life. Teachers,
curricula, methods, and facts change
and are replaced, but the influenc.
the memories of college ceremonies,
customs, and taditions remain forever.
Kansas State Collegian.
U-NOTICE
THE OLD BLEACHERS.
The old bleachers and the grand
stand on Nebraska' Field have seen
their last football game. When the
Round of the din after the Thanks
giving game had died away, and the
Jubilant throngs had filed out of the
gates, the farewell had been taken
and its service ended.
Next year a new stadium will have
been erected. There was not one
person in that crowd of 15,00(1 that
Jammed the stands last Thursday
that did not realize the pressing need
of such a structure. Yet the very
thought that this was the last pame
at which such crowded conditions
would exist somewhat mitigated the
disappointment over the hopelessly
Inadequate accommodations at the
Notre Pame game. The new stadium
Is a fond dream long cherished and
anticipated, and its imminent realiz
ation brings rejoicing to the hearts
of Cornhuskers.
The history of the old bleachers Is
crammed with triumphs, sprinkled
defeats and seasoned with disappoint
ments. The glory that has been Ne
braska's during a long vista of years
1b carved upon its escutcheon.
We are glad that the last game
played within its confines ended to
Nebraska's credit. The frenzied
cheers that rolled across the gridiron
from the old stands in salute to the
victorious Scarlet and Cream were a
fitting and a glorious valedictory.
CHRISTMAS PARTI E8.
Thin la the seasoB for Christmas
nnrties The next two weeks will be
infnrmitl eatherines of
various groups.
Th. nun Christmas party which in
eludes almost every woman in the
Ttnioritv is the Big and Little sis-
orT fo be eiven tomorrow after-
rcilen Smith hall. "When the
nmmen indicated last
.nrin, fholr -wish to adopt as little
Bisters some of the new students In
. TTniversitv. they each pam
Thnse Quarters were given
to pay the expenses of the annual
Christmas party tor Big ana Lituc
Sisters. The committee In charge is
providing a thristmas tree and all
of thOBe other essentials necessary
tor a real holiday party.
Only one touch more is needed to
assure rts success. It Is the personal
iNi.'Icis nf (.-Plural Interest will he
nri!:'i 'I In till rnliinm for two ronsoou
iivc il:i s. 'ny should tip In tl)e Ne-
r:i -1: :t : i off!' e by fivp orlock.!
Big and Little Sisters.
Every freshman girl is invited to a
Rig and Little Sister Xmas party at
F.llen Smith hall next Saturday, Dec.
9, from 4 to 6 o'clock. All Big and
Little Sisters and bring them to this
party.
Union.
Open meeting Friday, 8:30. Harry
I Huntington will speak. Everybody
flcouie.
Delian.
White Elephant party, Faculty hall,
Friday, December 8, 8:15.
Americanization.
Girls are needed for Americaniza
tion work under the auspices of the
University V. W. C. A. See Miss
Appleby at Ellen Smith hall.
All University Party Committee.
All University .party committee
meeting Friday, December 8, at 6
p. m., in Ellen Smith hall. .
Y. W. C. A. Bazaar.
The Y. W. C. A. Bazaar has been
postponed until December 14 and 15.
Calendar
Friday, December 3.
Union open meeting, 8:30.
Phi Delta Chi fall party. K. C.
hall.
Y W. C. A. bazaar, Ellen Smith
hall.
University Players, 8 p. m.. Temple.
Military ball. Auditorium.
Acacia Informal. Hosewilde.
Saturday, December 9.
Delta. Gamma house dance.
KaDDa Phi tea, 3 p. m., Art hall
t T-,r,tr,a vvifMiltv hall. 7:30
4 1 LllLltlHl
p. m.
Saturday. December 9.
University Players, 2:30 p. m., 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 lnia
tion. Sigma Nu pig dinner, Chapte
house.
Big and Little Sister party, 4 p. m..
Ellen Smith hall.
Campus Notes
The Nebraska State Museum has
just received a set of new and Inter
esting fossils from Mr. Ernest n.
Robinson of Billings, Montana. Mr.
Robinson came to the University of
Nebraska from Cornell University.
Ithnca, N. Y., and spent a year in
study nnd instruction In the Depart
ment of Geology and Geography. Ho
is now geologist for the Mid-Northern
Oil company. The speciments sent
represent a probably new and unde
scrlbed cuttle fish. The collection
consists almost entirely of fossil cut
tle bones whench are called belem
nites. They look like water worm
speciments but are probably totally
new forms.
' Mr. Harold Hager, U. of N., '20.
Brian O'Brian, '20, and Dean Win
chester, '!).', visited the University
last week. Messrs.' Hager and Win
chester are engaged in professional
geologic work. Mr. O'Brian after
finishing his work in tho University
of Nebraska went to the Clay School
at tho University of Illinois and is
now in charge of the great Buffalo
Brick company, Buffalo, Kansas, one
of the largest brick producing plant
in America.
nnn rhaa TT Morrill, who has
been staying in Lincoln, his old homo,
for the past six or eight weeks, left
for Stromsburg, December 5. Mr.
Morrill was president of the Board of
Regents for twelve years. He has
been interested and active in educa
tional work, nnd has given libgrally
to museums and art.
Personal Engraved Christmas Cards
should be ordered now. George Bros ,
Engravers, 1213 N S.
JUST AT the time.
WHEN I was swamped.
UNDER THE rush.
OF A busy day.
A MAN breezed in.
WHO SMILED at me.
AND HELD out his hand.
AND MADE me guess.
WHO HE was.
AND I knew.
I SHOULD have known.
BUT I was afraid.
I'D MAKE a mistake.
IF I tried to guess.
AND HE asked me.
IF I remembered.
TWELVE YEARS ago.
THE TIME we were out.
IN THE automobile.
AND I said sure.
BUT OF course I didn't.
AND I asked him how.
HIS BROTHER was.
AND HE told me.
HE HAD no brothers.
AND THEN came back.
AND ASKED me.
HOW I was coming.
AND A lot of things.
THAT MADE him sound.
LIKE A questionnaire.
AND ALL the time.
I WAS trying.
TO MAKE out who he was.
AS HE went on.
TO TELL me.
HE HAD an hour.
IN BETWEEN trains.
AND HAD looked me up.
TO TALK old times.
AND TO help things on.
I SAID to him:
"HOW'S YOUR brother?"
AND HE told me.
HE HAD no brothers.
AND I didn't listen.
BECAUSE I was wishing.
HE'D HURRY up and go.
SO I could get back.
ON MY busy day.
BUT HE rambled on.
TELLING TO me.
WHO DIDN'T care.
JUST WHERE he'd been.
AND AFTER while.
HE SAID it was time.
FOR HIM to go.
AND HE took my hand.
AND JUST for something.
TO SAY I said .
"HOW'S YOUR brother?"
AND HE said fine.
AND AS a reunion.
IT LACKED a band.
AND A lot of things.
I THANK you.
The Gift Store is ready,
for Christmas giving now.
Bros., 1213 N St.
Select
George
UNIVERSITY
JEWELRY
Emblems
Pins
Rings
Crests
Monograms
Greek Letters
Suitable fr
applying to Caarms,
Cuff Buttons, Vanities,
Pencils, Knives
HALLETT
Jeweled Pin Is Good
Gift for Christmas
Is it possible that good Queen
Elizabeth received a fraternity pin
as a Christmas present way back in
15S0?
At any rate, we are told by the
historian William Sandys that she ro
ceived a "Jewel of gold an alpha and
omega garnished with sparks of din
monds." Whether or not tho pin had
her initials and the Burr, Paterson
monogram on the back, history does
not tell us.
Other gifts which, according to
Sandys' this famous queen received
on Christmas and New Year's Days
were a prayer-hook richly bound and
Illuminated, embroidered smocks, col
lars of gold, silver, and silk, and
a quince pie! Tho last was the gift
of her sergeant of tho pastry nnd
represented tho custom of glvinc
presents associated with the giver's
profession.
From her aporticcary, for example
we are told the Queen received a box
of lozenges, while her doctors favored
a pot of orange blossoms or a pot of
ginger. The silk stockings presented
by her silk-woman in 1560 are said
to have been the first pair ever worn
in England.
The thrifty Queen even received
gifts of money from her more pecun
ious subjects as well as ornate purses
in which to keep it. However, those
about her apparently were well aware
of their sovereign's delipht in per
sonal adornment for we find that
jewelry, mantles, and gowns were tar
in the majority among gifts. In
deed, so many were the gowns which
this fashionable lady acquired during
her life, that she is said to have left
2,000 behind at her death.
We are told that on accasions the
Queen's gifts did not please her nnd
then she was very frank in makina
known her displeasure. The prayer
book she received, for example, was
considered as violating the imperial
decree against religious images, pic
tures, and relics and the Queen mad
known that she wished no repetition
of such a breach.
This must not be taken as evidence
of impiety, however, for we are told
that when the new Queen made her
stately entrance into London just be
fore the Christmas festival In
there was arranged a beautiful page,
ant to express her Christmas devo
tion; from one of the triumphal
For College Men
Oxford hand tailor
ed clothes. The last
word in 'fine tailor-
. . i -i n t
mg. styles ana iao
rics created to serve
the leading style
centers.
Model suits and
overcoats here for
v o u r inspection.
Hiorh class but not
high priced.
LOU HILL
Oxfxord Clothes
1309 6 ST.
Up One Flight and Turn to
the Kignt
The
New
Path
Uni Jeweler
Estb. 1871 Hi
V MEIR LUNCHEONETTE
for that
SUNDAY EVENING
MEAL
Meier Drug Co.
"Always the Best"
The path from the
campus to this store
is becoming more
worn as our values
are becoming better
known. It will not
cost you anything to
inspect 6ur offerings
but you may be the
loser if you do not.
Gugenheim Bros.
925 O St.
arches, a figure representing Truth
dropped a copy of the Scriptures be
fore the Queen who received it with
deop reverence doclarlng that of al)
tho gifts which her subjects might
give her, this was the most welcome.
In justice to Elizabeth it must be
said that all the giving was not on
the side of her loyal subjects. In
1560 the Queen presented to Tenii.).
a widow nnd former nurse to King
Edward, the sum of sixty French
crowns ns a Now Year's gift. To
others of her subjects she gave gifts
of gold and silver ranging In value
according to tho station of the re
cipient. To her brother, Edward, we
are told, she once gave a copy of her
own translation of ft Latin sormon.
Story of Mankind,' 'If Winter Comes,'
'Main Street,' 'Tho Mirrors of Down
ing Street,' and now Professor Thom
son s 'Outline or scieneo, no con
tinued. "On the other hand, consid
er how dismally Harold Boll Wright's
lust novel fallod. 'If Winter Comes
bent Wright more than two to one.
So did 'The Outline of History,' With
all its advertising and Its background
of commercial success, Wrights last
was a serious financial loss. Whllo it
is true that we do not seem as cul
tured as Europeans, still the fact re
mains that we do not wish to remain
low-brows. The people are ready for
the very best the finest in science,
philosophy, drama, fiction." Kansas
Industrial.
Exchanges.
One hundred orty-slx students nave
ofund work through the local Y. M.
C. A. out of 259 who have nppliet,
nccordlng to a report recently "sub
mitted to the board of trustees.
Tb" memnerHlitp drive launched
at the beginning of the year has
brought GGS new students and 31
members of tho faculty into the or
ganization. One of the most inter
esting facts in the report of tho com
mittees, is that there are 65 gradu
ates of Washington engaged in var
ious lines of Christian service in four
teen foreign countries University of
Washington Daily.
Practically all book sellare and
publishers have made a serious mis
take in dubbing tho people a mass
of vokels. While the world is ter
ribly crowded with boobs, I think it
Is poor salesmanship to take the av
erage of boobery as one's objective. I
do not think it is necessary to talk
down to one's public."
Thus did E. Haldeman-Julins of
Girard, publisher, novelist, and critic,
s:enl;ing under the auspices of Sti?
ma Delta Chi to a group of delegates
and college faculty and students in
recreation center Friday, take excep
tion to a theory current among n
large class of writers and editors.
"Consider, for a moment, the kin 1
of books that have been best seller
during the past few years 'Uella
'Outline of History,' Van Loon's "lb-
Santa Starts From
HereWtihaGift
From You
Diamonds
Watches.
Cuff Links.
Eversharp Pencils.
Ivory Toilet Set.
Manicure Set.
Ladies' Leather '
Hand Bags
Gold and Silver
Mesh Bags.
i
Schulte Organizing
Conference or state
Basketball Officials
A basketball officials' conference
Is being organized by Coach Schulte,
who was instrumental in organizing
a similar conference in the gridiron
circles. Ho will make a tour of tho
state and locture upon basketball and
talk a little on track. The football
conference was very successful, the
teams throughout, the stnte enjoylnB
better officials than before and tho
game better understood by tho men
in charge of the contests. A list of
approved officials will be kept by the
conference and every one will know
who's who among the state officials.
f I "T'l-,
Cw; T"'
3 A
KtiDDenheimer Overcoat
will keep your right ear
warm
without having
your collar turned up
all your friends
will be talking about
how fine you're looking!
$35.
1.3!) Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season
jjjjX starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing,
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
ANNOUNCING THE FIRST ISSUE OF
H r
AD
A Business Magazine
for Business Students '
and Business Men
WnWi""'lif"
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UNIVERSITY COMMERCIAL CLUB
at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
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