THE DAILY NEBRASKA!.
i ,!:.
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday;
' Thursday and Friday morning a of each
weak by tha Univaraity of Nebraska.
Accepted for mailing at special rat of
pastaae provided for in Section 1103, Act
f October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
1022.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Direction of tha Student Publi
cation Board.
Entered aa aecond-claaa matter at the
Peetafrica In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
f Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rata $2.00 a year
$1.23 a semester.
MaIe Copy - Fiva eenta
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, Univaraity
Hall 10.
Phones.
Oay 142 University Exchange
Night ..... , - - B6882
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Buffett Editor
Emmett V. Maun Managing Editor
William Bertwell News Editor
Wm. Card Newa Editor
Hugh Cox Newt Editor
Paul Richardson Newa Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant Newa Editor
Doris Trott Assistant Newa Edito
Staff of Reporters.
Carolyn Airy Judd Crocker
Rockne Says-
John Allison
Corine Anderson
Ruth Beacom
William Cejnar
Kenneth Cook
Leila Stahl
Julius Frandsen
Victor Hnckler
John Hollingsworth
Philip O'Hanlon
Lillian Ragsdala
Dorothy Zust
Ceraldina Swanlck
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks. ... Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff ......Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold .Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
of
All Bized men are invited to the
Commercial Club banquet tonight.
This banquet offers students of the
College of Business Administration
an opportunity to make new friend
ships, and to become better ac
quainted with the college. Students
who are trying to get the most out
of their University career will not
miss such affairs as the banquet to
night.
Tickets for the Cornhusker ban
quet Friday night are going fast.
Cornhusker men who appreciate what
the football team has done for Ne
braska the past season will be there.
Every loyal Cornhusker will attend.
Are you one of them?
"The college of today teaches
methods of education and provides
the student with an acquaintance
with learning. The development of
initiative and progressive thinking
must come from the studetn him
self." .
In the above lines are written in
two steps the secret of success. The
failure of many college graduates
results from neglecting the second
part. Too many take success for
granted after they reeclve their col-
leeg degree. All the knowledge
stored up thru the ages is worth
nothing to the student without the
initiative and enterprise to make this
learning -work intelligently for him.
Editor of the Daily Nebraskan
Dear Sir:
I have been away for several weeka
on some games and some very im
portant business, hence I have not
had time to write you on a matter
which I consider very important.
One of our local boys on our Daily
took it upon himself to write an edi
torial in the Notre Dame Daily here
from which it might be inferred that
the University of Nebraska student
body did not act the part of the
perfect host.
I am very sorry that this fellow
took it upon himself to put forth his
personal opinion as an expression of
anyone here officially at Notre Dame
University. The members of our
team and myself feel very much hurt
about this article in our paper and in
behalf of them and myself I wish to
assure you that we have nothing but
the kindliest feelings towards the
University of Nebraska student body
and the University of Nebraska. We
have always been treated very fairly
and courteously. I cannot see where
anyone at the University can be held
accountable for whatever remarks
and actions might be made by out
side hoodlums and small town sports
who happen to attend the game.
There is always a tendency on the
part of poor sports to be looking for
alibis when they are beaten but I
just wish to tell you that our team
and myself and our student body
realize that on Saturday, Nov. 10,
the University of Nebraska was a
great team, played wonderful foot
ball, and deserved to win.
"Your sincerely,
K. K. ROCKNE.
RAG CARPET
Help!
Help I
Tho Rag Doll says that after all,
it takes a crook to make a cane.
HAVE you
EVER sat up late
AT night
AND studied like the
Very dickens and
Then when you went
TO CLASS felt sure
THAT you knew everything
AND HORRORS! the prof
CALMLY asked all the funny
LITTLE things you
HAD considered unimportant
AND so you flunked?
NOW have you?
Daughter Jack says he'll die if I
refuse him.
Father Well, let him die then.
Daughter Why Papa, don't you
know he's heavily insured in your
company?
A to B and B. to A (Simultane
ously) Bit warmer to day isn't it?
Both: Yes, isn't it Punch.
Notices
All notices for thia column must be In
the Nebraskan office by 4 o'clock on the
day preceding the publication of the notice
Wesley Guild.
a
Meeting of the Wesley Guild Tues
day from 7 to 8:30. Dr. Travis will
give an address. All Methodists are
requested to come. S. S. 113.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet.
Regular Cabirtet meeting Tuesday
at 7 a. m. at the Temple. Important,
all members out.
Corncob.
Important meeting Tuesday at
o'clock in Temple building.
A new national fraternity, known
as Phi Kappa Pi, was born at the
interfraternity conference at New
York last week. The founding of the
fraternity resulted from the demand
for a new national by the numerous
locals thruout the nation. To fra
ternity men everywhere, the begin
ning of this new fraternity was espe
cially pleasing. A definite policy of
expansion and broadening is being
followed now by practically all na
tional fraternities, and the opening
of this phase of college life to great
er numbers of men by means of a
new national society will have a
healthful influence on both Amer
ican colleges and fraternities.
Square and Compass Club.
Square and Compass Club will
meet Wednesday at 7 in Faculty hall
Charles E. Matson, county attorney,
will deliver his lecture, "Crimes and
Criminals." All Masons ' invited
Make this the best meeting of the
year.
Dum:
Bum:
eyes.
Why is love like a potato?
Cause it sUoots from the
We wonder if Art by Correspon
dence is as artless as it sounds.
Ike: What's an ant cater? '
Mike: An animal with a long
nose that works like a vaccum cleaner.
She: What sort of a man is that
fat Jones' boy?
He: Oh! He's an all-around fellow.
If all the clocks in this town rang
when they reached the hour what a
tdrrible bedlum we would have all
the time.
TEACHERS
Second semester vacancy calls now coming in. Enroll
at once so that we can get your credentials together in
time to serve you. Free enrollment
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY,
1020 McGee, Kansas City, Mo.
We have come to believe that Wes
tern Union clocks have adopted an
eight hour day.
A little knows the student,
Even though so prudent
That in lectures he will doze.
He knows things that he shouldn't,
And he of ladies, I suppose,
A little knows.
And then there are the girls,
Some with "King Tuts" some with
curls,
Knowing nought except of clothes,
Of men, of diamond rings, and pearls
See her Powdering with a pose
A little nose.
Lovell of New York will be guest of
honor. Tickets will be 50 cents and
maybe secured at dinner.
World Forum Holds
Luncheon Wednesday
Kappa Phi.
Open meeting of Kappa Phi Thifrs
day at 8, Ellen Smith hall.
Okoia (Rural Economic Club)
Meet Wednesday evening in R. E
hall. Debate: "The Nebraska farmer
should decrease wheat production.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade meeting, 205,
Nebraska hall at 7:00.
World Forum Luncheon.
World Forum luncheon at the
Grand hotel Tuesday noon instead of
Wednesday. Rev. A. J. Hollingsworth
will speak on the "Iudustrial Prob
lem of America."
An eight day schedule for mid
year exams has been approved at
Illinois. At Nebraska exams are held
over a four or five day period, single
day, which makes careful review for
the exams a difficult problem. An
investigation of the Illinois system
with a view towards its adoption is
to be recommended.
A Phi Beta Kappa directory con
taining the names of 41,000 living
members has just been published
It would be interesting to learn how
many of these people, who earned
the highest award in college, are
achieving a like success in the world
at large.
Students who bewailed the three
dollar tax for the Military ball
should go to Notre Dame. The reg
ular price at the South Bend insti
tution for Prom tickets is ten dollars.
Illinois may have one of the best
football teams in the country, but
their debate teams are at the other
end of the ladder. The Illini debat
ers lost both to Minnesota and Iowa
in a triangular debate last week.
The white-collar man struggling to
make ends meet must, be greatly
cheered when he read3 Judge Gary's
statement that prosperity will continue.
Vesper.
ur. w. r. iMmore will talk on
"Europe" at Vespers Tuesday at El
len Smith hall.
Vesper at Agr Campus.
vesper services will be held at
12:20 Tuesday at Ag College. Mrs
Hinman will talk on "How the Col
lege of Constantinople grew out of
loaf of bread." Mrs. Sturdevant will
sing.
Valkyrie.
Meeting Thursday at 5 in Ellen
Smith hall.
Kornhutker Kadet.
There will be an important meet
ing of the staff and all those who
care to work on this publication, in
the military department office Tues
day at 5. Assignments will be made
for the next issue.
Union Business Meeting;.
Union business meeting Tuesday at
All members present.
Presbyterian Club
Pan-Presbyterian club pre-Christ-
mas dinner at the city Y. M. C. A.,
Thursday from 6 to 7:45. Gilbert
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th &P St..
Miss Mildred Inskeep, regional Y.
W. C. A. secretary, will speak on
"The Race Problem" at the world
forum luncheon Wednesday at 12
o'clock in the the small dining room
of the Grand Hotel. Dr. S. J. Hoi
lingsworth, previously announced as
the speaker for this week, will give
his address on "The Industrial Situ
ation" on December 19.
Miss Inskeep has recently returned
from Europe where she made a study
of student problems. She attended
the international conference of stu
dents held at Parade, Hungary, this
past summer. She was given special
opportunity to observe the work of
the European Student Relief which
is under the direction of Mr. Conrad
Hoffman who spoke at convocation
three weeks ago.
Tickets r.uot be obtained at the
association offices before 9 o'clock
Wedn'.sday morning. Persons not
holding tickets will be charged an ad
ditional ten cents at the luncheon.
Commercial Club to
Hold Dinner Tonight
The ticket sale for the University
Commercial club dinner to be held
at the Grand hotel this evening is
progressing rapidly and over 100 are
expected to be present. This is the
second of the regular monthly din
ners held by the club.
A good program will be held after
the dinner. Bennett S. Martin will
preside as toastmaster. Some very
good talks will be given by faculty
members, students, and business men.
Professor Kirschman will speak on
the topic, "The co-operation of the
faculty to -produce better trained
men." Arthur Latta will speak on
"College Spirit." A well known busi
ness man from out of town will also
talk.
The dinner promises to be a good
one and students should get their
tickets today if they expect to at
tend. The dinner is for Commer
cial club members only.
Dr. Elmore to Speak
on European Travel
Souvenirs of his European travels
will be shown by Dr. W. T. Elmore
at Vespers Tuesday night in Ellen
Smith hall at 5 o'clock. Edith Olds
will lead the meeting and Mary El
len Edgerton will play a violin solo
Hostesses will be Marie Bowden
Laura Whelpley, Kathryn McWhin
nie. Louise VanSickle and Edith
Reed.
Dr. Elmore returned from his
most recent trip last fall and his talk
should be of especial interest to for
eign students to whom a special in
vitation is extended.
i
Psychology Class Takes
Army Intelligence Test
To determine the relative mental
capacity of the upper classmen and
the freshmen was the purpose of an
intelligence test given by Dr. Hyde
Monday morning.
The tests were the same as those
used during the war to predict the
possibility of success in the several
lines of work. By use of these tests
Dr. Hyde is able to predict with rea
sonable accuracy the possibility of
the student remaining in school for
the four years.
These tests are divided into sev
eral smaller tests. Some are so sim
ple as to be almost funny. Examples
of each test are given the r.ludent so
that he will not start out blindly.
Special attention is
drawn to our com
plete line of ladies'
and g e n 1 1 emen's
Hamilton Watches,
as an ideal Christ
mas gift. They come
in 25 year white
gold filled and solid
gold cases.
Prices range from
$40.00 to $140.00
TUCKER-SHEAN
25 Years at
1123 O St.
Uni.
Belts
$1.25
H ALLETT
University Jeweler.
Est. 1871
117-119 So. 12th St.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
A NEW DISPLAY
of woolens, specially priced and selected for the discriminating
college man.
$35.00 to $70.00
Witb Extra Trousers
Lou Hill
1309 O St.
Up one flight, turn to the right
A Muffler for Xmas
It's hard to describe these
new wool and cashmere muf
flers. They're by far the best
we've ever had and just the
thing to please him on Christ
mas morning.
$3.50
And a host of others at
$2 to $15
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers.
1325 O St.
Vera Mills Will Help You With Your Shopping
Vera Mills Shops With You or For You.
STORE NEWS
The new De Nemours pattern, decorated with small blue line, has just been'
received in Pyralin toilet sets.
Also amber toilet ware with attractive sold designs, tortoise sheel toilet ware
with Rold design and Ivorytone. Huy them this Christmas at Rudne Gueniel'j,
the Christmas Store for Everybody.
Many pieces illustrated and also other in Ivory Pyralin. AH
plain ivory can be decorated with initials.
Mirrors $4.50 to $11.25
Hud Vases, each $1.23
Clocks $5.00 to $9.50
Perfume Dottles 50c to $4.00
Puff Iloxes, each $1.25 to$4-25,
Combs 35c to $3.25
Hair IlruBhes $3.00 to $7.50
Scissors $2.0o to $2.25
J? $3.00 to $6.25
Ituffers $1.50 to $4.25 '
Soap Dixh $1.25 to $1.50
Jewel Box $4.60 to $8.00
Hutton Hooks 50c to $1.00
Nail File "50c to $1.75
Center Aisle Street Floor.
i
A 'X
.v A n
Men
Trained
fc. ; 111 U1C XVUiUV llltiuuu
Xypf yur assurance of right
glasses to correct every eye
tion guarantees the results.
Zylo Shell Frames... $2.50 to $6
Lenses in white, pair. .$2.00 to $6
ICINDY OPTICAL CO.
DRAPER KINDY
New Location 1209 O St.
LARGEST IN THE WEST