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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)
WVitnemlny, Decemher is, 1922 TIT K DAILY NKBUASKAN The Daily Nebraskan 'iiniish fit Vln..l..u Ml.. I rinnv id., nil r Iniimtrv v'u VJXVVw ,!1r,,?.KKNITV ' ., Vl.oN " f MO'lmt ll,. ll-nllon Mnnn . Klit.'liil ns KlYXll, .4. ..I nl.iffi, I., i i.. . ' " iniMl.T ii i in " iv'iin. A ,n,tL ... . 1 , KB, .Mnivll A.I 3. lllliliT Hi. Hnbm rlntiun rmr. Kindle ropy ! a Hfmi-nif, ivi Al.lr.ss nil ouiimiiiiiriiU.iiiK I. Till: NMlHVMi.W TM.t.l IIO.VK-I nlvwully 14 l'.vi-nlnm ttliKK W'e lii-aiil the ether ilay oC ft Mu ,Vnt who wns clecli'il to (hi? llrlille ti'.il t'luh oi'Ki:ii7:!ion. Admittedly It d ififult to know what nil of the or; nnlntions Oil tlio on minis fivo but wo hil never hciml of tlio ttrlrtlo snd v'lnh. .hist ho wo could offor con r.iMtnlatlons IntelliRently no looked for lht announcement in tho pnper. Ho was n now member ot Scabbard mid l!lado. K.llcorlHl 1111,1 l.nPSH ofn.-,-V In ..inli H, w'",i",Vr "f '"""" t A iiiini-ir;, tton Kiiililitiir. Bll t'Hrnmii .. ., otri.v Hmirn- 10 11 nii.l K.lll.il 1-5 dnl y Horlwrt ltr.iwnt-11. Jr. ... Managlnc l.ilitui (Ifi'i.e liouix. H to (I, M.iu.Uv. Tiiis.i.iv " ''liivmlay. Thursday, SnMinliiv. Mnrjrl j .. Kilwnrri Ituck Hiibrrt Y i ratg ..... linll.- .V. Mil,;,. II Am.n..iitt lv .1 l . Nix III I .,il." Nik-lit I-.,mi,,i Niiitil Kihinr i'huiill.f. KltiM-y Insl,,,.,v Mii.,K, H'fi,- lloiim -I tn (! 1 !i 1 1 -. Clifford M. Hi.ks. Ahc't. Ungues .,., frank F. I ry Clr. ul-.ll.m Mm, , Ml't l.tilor fur thU Edward M. Buck U-NOTICE , V. (I. , s .f iii-im r.-i 1 Inl.Tiwt i !,.,! 'i i H rii'nr.ni fur two ,. ,!;,.. i'u,y (.li.i ll lit lio in ,.... ,il'f!i' l,v llvi' oi'lurk.) will hi iMIist'C'l the Xe Phi Delta Phi Meeting. Kappa Simula House, 6 p. m., day, lVcember If. Tues- Mrrritt K. Il.nsun. Ast. NIKlit l:liiur. It is mi honor to be appointed to a j position of responsibility on the p aff j oi ii;o Ctirnlmsker. It entails many I hours of hard work without :id nu:iie i n coiiiiien from ihose not coi,iK-itol I with tho etaff. But ull the hard work j hrinas dof.niio, lastins resiilts. Tlu' I final I'rod'.iition, the lTnivorsiiy an-1 mial, is a lasting record which any one may w. 11 he proud io have had a part in producing. ' The complete staff will ho an 1 noiineed this week. Work has al- ready hcpiin on the hie Year-Punk, j With the oomplet staff orcr.n:ztd; work will continue at a stonily pace! for months before the copy is com-1 plete for the spring issue. Thouph the staTf members nm di recily responsible for the finished product, almost every Tnivors:ty sin dent can contribute something tr making; th' Cornhusker. It may b no more than having his picture tntyn promptly so that work on the annual wil not be held up. It may require the preparation of correct lists or members of organizations. Whatever the work the student is called upon to do he should do it promptly and correctly. If everyone does his share in helping the staff the Cornhusker will lip truly a volume which tn T"'" versify can with pride preserve as a perhnanrnt record of the growth of the school this year. Ar.icricaniration. Ct!- are ivvded for Amerlcnniza ,ivi work under the auspices of th? I :.! isity V. W. ( A. See Miss ;i;ilr!iy nt K!!on Smith hall. Wrestling Meeting. I i icri:y wrestling lneoiiiig post ,,, . ! I :i in Monday at 4 p. 111. to . , .!;. at 4 p. DeMolay. Regular IVMolay meeting, Tuesday at S. First meeting under the rev .ii;:ii!n;.itra1:on. Appointments of com .,.t;,es will be made. Activities foi she winter, plans for the dance, and the annual "stag" will be made. A. S. C. E. i'nslncss meeting and program of American Society of Civil Kngincers, Wednesday, December IS, M. A. 106. 81. News-Writing, the Newspaper. 'i three members who failed to : "ic " written in classroom Pe , , ;n:er 12 wili please call at the of ,i , ;ii cnee and do so. M. M. FOGG. Girls' Commercial Club. Tli, re will be no more meetings 01 he i. (". C unless the president ea:ls a special one. The candy sale nabled the girls to pay their pledge io ;he Stadium. Green Goblins. Special meeting of the Green Gob 'iiis at the Acacia house Thursday at ": l.". Very important. ho final scone In which Ming Toy is found to be white ts a fitting cli max to tho piny. 1UA1.TO -"'The GhOHt Breaker,' featuring nllace Held, presento a novelty In the photoplay world. A mix up of ghosts, Spanish love and fortune, and Kentucky fond make an intoros'tng plot, and Kila I.ee as Marin Theresa, an Spanish heiress, a fitting partner for the imetuons nrren .larvis WY.llle, ghost breaker. Story v.irvls visits his pram; mother in time to Ret mixed up in a fond caused hy the shooting ot one of the members of a rival faniilv. He gets out of that territory n quickly as possible with his colored servant. Rusty Snow. Rusty Snow, hy (he way, is Walter Heirs, and yo, wouldn't know him with his black face and loud clothes. .Tavvis lands in a ahofel in N'ew York, and there "els ncouainted with Maria Theres:). a Spanish heiress, who has come to N'ew York to get the map of hn eastle showing the spot where a treasure Is supposed to be buried. She succeeds in getting the map, but her com in the Puke TVAlva wants it too. .Tan is, however, cots mixed up in the nffvr and Is shipped over to Spain in a trunk. In Spain, fgihting rhots and going through haunted chambers brings many thrills. Tlusty Snow keeps the crowd In a eonttn nnronr with his antics. It Is a good picture full of humor and suspense. niittee Mondny afternoon, December 4, this mntter will be decided, and plans will be discussed for this yoarV program. Tho Oklahoma Pally. A. S. A. E. Regular meeting. Wednesday, .mlier 13. 7:20. A. K. hall. lie- "Well I don't suppose we will hear of ihe Cornhuskers again until next fall." This was the remark gener ally heard aftpr the Xotre Dame game had been won and the football season had been brought to a victor ious close. As a rule the statement will ho true. The students as a whole not become enthusiastic until the first football game next year. Tn some ways this is a good thing We could rot long exist at the fever heat of those few days. Studies would suffer and we would be nerv ous wrecks. On the other hand this dying down of spirit is lamentable. Loyalty to a school should not need the stimulent of a contest. Again there are other teams that need our support. There are other men in this school who are working as hard as did the football men and who do serve bist as much support. Of course the basketball players will he in the limelight and will partially receive the attention they merit. Othei teams, however, who are trying jus' as hard and are expending just as much t'Tup are passed by practically unnoticed. I speak particularly or cross-country and debate. How many people on the campus can name the members of either of these teams? Very few. Yet these men are en gaged in two of the most heartbreak ing and tedious tasks posihle. They are spending their time and en'-rgy that Nebraska may be honored. For this they deserve FOme credit. Of course football is our major sport but to numbers of students and alumni these minor sports and activities sr of all devouring importance. Sn? ress In them means prominence fo" Nebraska. T,ot us try to keep tip suf ficient spirit to at least show th" men we appreciate their work. Lipt ns make loyalty a year-round affair, not limited to a few hort weeks. Commercial Club. Business meeting of .the Commercial .lull Thursday. 11. Social Science 303. Girls' Rifle-Shooting. A new section in rifle-shooting for sirls ha been opened sessions 'o be held ,at t o'clock Wednesdays. i . G'rls not on the waiting list should see Miss Clark at once. Math Club. Meeting of ihe Math Club at M. A. 12. Wednesday night at 7:30. Home Ec. Club. Home Economics club business meeting Thursday in Ellen Smith hall at 7:15. ( COI.OXIM. "ITnrricaness Gal" rep resents a romance of the sea. Most of the story taVes place at sea and there are some wonderful scenes. A plane falls into the sea. a schooner is set on fire, a Tni'ed States battleship appears, and there i a bloody fight on hoard ship. Every minute, it seems, there is a new thrill. Story Lola, played by llorothy l'liillins. is ii smuggler because ner faiher was. She has charge of two schooners left to her l.y her father, and she carries on his trade with a clear conscience. Steele O'Connor, played by Robert Ellis, is a secret serviie agent. He stows away on Lola's ship and nearly meets death there. He finds contraband goods on the shin, but he falls in love with Lola. The question is, which shall conmier love or duty? Another complication is introduced when Lola finds that O'Connor is engaged to another girl. An abduction, a chase, and a thrilling fight follow. What is the result? Wait until you see. Calendar "Why thtjow cold water on the skating rink." Bays one of the brilliant Journalists when the announcement is made that the skating rink is not definitely assured. There Is an nnderstandlng at this nchool. it may be a rule, that if an Instructor doea not appear before ten minntea after tbe beginning ot the class boiir the stnfletta may leave Tet at an 8 o'clock tbe other morning the clasa waa tm waiting when the Instructor appeared at 8: SO. Tt juetton whether It was the desire for "knowledge that held the Btndents there or the fact that the room was warn and sunny and outside the fr,nmfnM nn arotind the tero mark. Wednesday, December 13. Co. E smoker, Faculty hall. 7 o'clock, j Thursday, December 14. Wesley Guild meeting, 7 p. m., So cial Science 113. Friday, December 15. I'hi Omega Fi winter party, Cham ber of Commerce. ( ernhusker banquet for all men. Sco'tish Rite Temple. Cornhusker costume party for all ?i?ls. Armory. Alpha Phi formal, the Lcoln. Saturday, December 16. Farm House dance, chapter house. Catholic Students Christmas party Windsor hotel, 8 o'clock. Fi Kappa Phi dance at Lincoln- shirt Saturday night. Lutheran club social meeting, 8:1R, Y. M. C. A. room, Temple. La Trentaine, open meeting, Fac- lty hall. Home Ec. party, 3 p. smith hall. Kappa Delta rarty, Ellen Smith hall. Sigma Chi Dinner dance (formal) he Lincoln. A. A. E. Dance, K. of C. hall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal Lincoln. Exchanges. A collection of about twenty spe cies of fresh water fish from the Atlantic coast states has recently been received by the College of Fisn eries, and is now on display in Fish tries building number 2. Among the fish not found on this coast that are in the collection are the Johnny Darter, Killy fish, and Black Sucker. Fish in the collection which have been introduced on the Pacific coast and are now common are calico bass, black bass catfish, and carp. "This is the beginning of a collec tion of Atlantic coast fish which we will complete eventually,' said D. R. Crawford, instructor in fisheries. The Washington Daily. m., Ellen the At the Theaters LYRIC Following close on the heels of the University production of "East Is West" comes the First Na tional picture of the same name at the Lyric. Constance Talmadge takes the leading role, with the part ot Ming Toy. The costumes, music and scent of Joss sticks create the right atmosphere, and the acting is especially good. In fact, some critics say that this is Connie's best picture Plot Billy Benson, son cf an Amer ican consul, falls In love with the Chinese girl Ming Toy. Charley Yang a rich and powerful Chinaman in America, also falls in Tore with her. There is enough friction between the tiro to cause some commotion and December 14 is the date set for the Christmas Tree K. U.'s infant tra ditiontried and provpd successful last year and established perma nently as one of the University's fin est customs. Melvin Griffin, elected by the com mittee for the Christmas Tree s manager of the affair this year, ex pressed the wish that all students keep the night of Thursday, Decem ber 14. open for the celebration. which will be held as it was last year by the large pine tree just north of Blake hall. "If fraternities, or other organized houses, are planning Christmas din ners or parties, I wish they'd remem ber that Thursday night before the holidays has been set aside for the Christmas Tree and plan to hold their celebrations on some other night of the week," said "Griff" this morning. The Executive Committee are un decided as to where the Student Friendship Fund wil go this year At a Joint meeting of the committer of workers and the executive com CORDUROY TROUSERS TJp-to-the-Miimte Offerings at $3.50 to $7.00 SHEEP LINED COATS $8.75 Up. Gugenheim Bros. 925 O St. The Christmas Tree committee to day announced that tho Kansas Friendship fund, raised by voluntary purchase of Christmas candles, will go for student relief in KnsKin, for relief of Kussian ntudent refugees in tho cities of Central Europe, for students from Smyrna and Asia Minor whose universities have been entirely destroyed, and that a part of the fund will be kept for the Uni versity of Kansa Student Loan fund. The percentage given for each of the three uses of the fund will be de termined by (he committee after the contributions have been made, based on the wishes of the purchasers of candles, who will be allowed to de termine the use of their money by answering the following question: "lio you want your money to go for European student relief, .Near Kast students relief, tha Student Loan Fund, or all three, and what j'.er cent to each," "Ueports have tome to us from i-x-exentives of the European Student Keli. f Federation, of which Conrad Hoffman is executive secretary, that the European countries helped last year by tho Federation are improv ing, for self-help plans are working out successfully." said Melvin Griffin manager of Christmas Tree plans, this morning, "hut so far in Russia no self-help has been undertaken, since it was impossible to enter Rus sia list year on account of the oppo sition of, the government. For this reason Russia needs our help mor than any other country." The Uni versity Daily Kansan. published bb soon ns possible and pic tures of tho men designated In tliid popular manlier will appear in he first issue of the Pictorial next bb liiCBlel'. The earnest co-operation of the stu dent body will be essential to tha success ot the undertaking, the idea, being to make a fair selection ot tlu best men on tho Pacific Coast to play each position, and not necessar ily a team composed entirely of tin California Varsity., Certain members of the coaching staff to bo designated later, will act as judges in the con tost. Daily California!!. At the regular meeting of the Cam pus Radio club last night in Engineer ing annex, the committee on tho pro posed course in radio transmission re ported that the electrical engineering department was ready to start the course at any time but difficulties arranging class schedules and roonn would delay installation of the course until the spring quarter. This course wor-M be one-quarter in length and receive two hours credit. The committee on student operation of the college radio station reported that beginning next quarter any stu dent who was properly qualified would be permitted to operate tho college Flatten it he complied witl certain rules and passed an examina tion given by the electrical engineer ing department Iowa State Student. 'Sign me tip for two books," the old grnd said, ns he filled In the blank form. "I've come a long way for thew tiophers," lie told Justin Hayes who was making out the subscript! in nlbniik with some doubt as to the sin cerity of the man. "I left Pnsndoiu on Sunday, Nov. 5, the day after Um Wisconsin-Minnesota game and I have been hiking and bumming my way on east bound anloR ever riU.p Minnesota Dally. Personal Engraved Christmas Can!, should bo ordered now, Jeorga rtros Engravers, 1213 N S. Send her Stationery embossed with Sorority Crest. George llros., jju St. .1. Augustus Shuttleworth. class of '!$, hewhiskered and smeared wUh mud walked wearily into the Gopher Hole and drew out his check book. t For the first time in the history of ve.-tern football, student of the Uni M-rsity will be given the opportnni'y 'n choose an All-Pacific college e!ei; for themselves. Pelieving that college stnden'" rather than sporting editors are qr. li fted to make such a selection. Ihe California Pictorial has formulated this plan which will allow each or who wishes, to elect an All-Pacit;. cloven according to his own idTiS. Ballots will ho printed in the page of tomorrow's Californian and first, second and third choice can be made for earh position. The marked bal lots will be collected at Sather Gato and the Daily Californian d'strihut ing table in the Student Union The results of the election will be Encouraging custom by worthv performance GRAVES Printing Company Fred Graves B-2957 Lincoln 244 No. 11 Santa Starts From Here With a Gift From You Diamonds Watches Cuff Links Eversharp Pencils Ivory Toilet Set Manicure Set Ladies' Leather Hand Bag's Gold and Silver Mesh Bap Order Now Your Printed or Engraved Christmas Greet ing Cards. Boyd Printing Co. 125 North 12th St. WE DELIVER Call B14423 ILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION HARMACY You'll find everything you need for cold weather wear here now! Styles just for col lege men; splendid qualities; moderately priced. Woolen Underwear Chamois Lined Caps Sweater Jackets Sheep Lined Coats Woolen Hose Wool Lined Gloves Angora Scarfs Stop In! Dunlap Hats In the language of the National Indoor Sport "Opened for Seven Dollars!" Imar y" Xippmhrimrr gxxt KWW The Personal Gift A Photo by Dole 1 1 e-: : 1 I I t j ! I- EffiOMAKS I r-tk nomi m m cuithl - H The Laundry Evans LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS pit Sal hi 333 No. 12th - - - B-3355 hiiiii hit ih7 MilAfliAil BEff TEACHERS Second semester vacancy calls are now com in p in. Enroll now, so that we can pet your credentials topether in time io serve you. Enrollment free. FISK TEACHERS AGENCY J. A. DEVLIN, Manager 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. 1325 O St. Clothiers to College Men. Tucker - $h ean 1123 0 STREET. Jewelers Opticians Stationers THE STORE OF PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR XMAS COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS . OF THE UNIVERSITY 5" i