I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Button A. Lincoln. Nehraika.
OFFICIAL PimUCATION
of the .
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Hoard
TublHhed Tueaday. Wednesday, Thtira
lay, Friday nd Sunday morninira during
the academic year.
Kdltorial Offlcen University Hall 10.
Office Hours Afternoons with the ex
ception of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone. Pay, R-N91. No. 142
(Editorial, 1 ring; Business, 2 rlnits). Mtint
B-6MK2.
'.i.l aeeond-claaa matter at the
be the correct one. It was suggested
that the writer of the editorial, or his
informant, sat among some of our
Nebraska Klansmen, and that their
prejudices overcame their sportsman
ship to such an extent that they did
boo or hiss the Notre Dame players.
The fact that Notre Dame is a Cath
olic school, and its football players
are mostly Catholics, might have in
spired some devotee of the ghostly
sheet to hiss when Notre Dame came
on the field.
The University of Nebraska, obvi
ously, cannot be responsible for the
i-ireh".. M Prejudices of those who at-
rate of potatre .provided lor ,f . IClKl Its football games, rcw BlU
HUH. act OI uriDoer o. t' . . , .
January 2fl. 1922.
ped In and enjoyed the entertain
ment wholly unsuspected by the grls.
A carnival was given by the stu
dents of the School of Agriculture
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Seventy-six dollars was raised for the
purchaso of football sweaters for the
School of Agriculture football team.
The members of the University Ri
fle Team received rcedals for the sec
ond and third highest scores in the
inter-collegiate matches.
12 a
sunscRinioN fate
yoir t'.if a semeter
Slnitle Copy. 5 cents
KWTORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow
Victor T. Harkler .....
J. A. fharvat
Julius Fmndsen, Jr
I,. U rike
Ruth Sohart
Poria K. Troit
Villi.-ent Cinn
Arthur Snoot
Alexander M'-Kle. Jr
Vol'a W. Torrey
Por; K. Trott
V. Royre Wmt
Buy Record Instead of Paddle
One of the fraternities at the Uni
versity of Iowa recently instructed
its pledges to buy phonograph rec
: ords with the money that would have
I.;. Wr.pcrrp. evcoedinir-! been used for the purchase of pad-
ly the rift that has come into the
dies.
previously lrionciiy relations ueiween i
the two schools. Notre Dame and 1
. r.d or i wbrnska hnve alwavs been great ri-
M.""ewJ Ed'!.'." Ivi.lt., hut, as far as the students are
N'" El!!" I concerned, that rivalry has never j
IIZ'xp" K.iuor 'been other than in the finest spirit.!
:A'.:t'."NVv. r;diioJ;The rally the night before the game j
A't- N, w' r' :'"'r ;...n1l !. ilrmonstrnted that. The
Twenty Years Ago
i-wa Kil
-..lk..,l.,. v.i
Icontrii.utinf Editor I crowd at the rallv was largely made
IcoMrlbuUnS wito, I up of students and the welcome giv-
!en to the Notre Dame players was en-
Otto Skold BUSINFS3 -e.a thusiastie and sincere. And at the
FimpKon Morton ... A-t. Huine Manager panic the next )ny a roar, not of blt-
Nleland van Arnoaie.... ircmaimn
Richard F. Vctte Circulation Manat:.-
A WORLD COURT POLL
ittee of the Christian As-
jterncss, but of genuine welcome went
up from the student section when the
Notre Dame team came on the field.;
n- 1 iU.i T.- T1..
ihr nthlotic board of the South Bend
sociations purposes to conduct n s.ho(,j wii not anow the possible un-school-wide
poll to get a full exprcs- ppntiomani;noss 0f a few religious
sion of student opinion on the WoHd f.imiti(.s to influence them in their
Court. The Daily Nebraskan has re- d( tision ropardjnjr the athletic re
fused to conduct such a poll because iations between the two schools. Not
it was thought, because of .past ex-: Pnnie nn(, Nebraska have been on
periences, that only a few students f f rien(lly terms too long to allow such
particularly interested in the mattery sma, mattcri and one with which
to
Professor Barber gave the second
of his scries of illustrated lectures on
Rome at convocation.
The first of the games between
the different classes of the Univer
sity to decide the inter-class champ
ionship was played between the jun
iors and seniors. The juniors won by
a score of 7-0.
The University Athletic Board met
and awarded letters. All men who
played an entire half of any the
games with Conference teams re
ceived ".Vs."
8:00 to 8:30 p. m. "The Prob
lem of the 'Lame-Duck' Session of
Congress," is the subject of the ad
dress by Prof. L. E. Aylsworth of the
department of Political Science, the
eighth of the lectures on "Govern
ment." 8:05 to 10:00 p. m.
1. Prof. Maurice H. Wcsccn, pro
fessor of English, radio correspond
ence course for credit. Lecture this
week. "Live Letters."
2. Blanche Marts, soprano. Stu
dent with Mrs. Lillian Helms Pol
ley. 3. Margaret Gairdner, pianist.
Student with Mrs. Laura Schulcr
Smith.
4. Address by Mr. Morris I. Ev
inger, professor of civil engineering
on "City Planning."
5. Group of duets: Harriet
Cruise, soprano, student with Homer
Compton. Helen Hill, soprano, stu
dent with Homer Compton.
6. Original compositions by Thel
ma Sexton, pianist. Student with
Herbert Schmidt.
7. Violet Forsdll, violin. Stu- ;
dent with August Molzer.
8. Antoine Coniglio, soprano.
Student with Alma Wagner.
9. Alice Hussong, pianist. Stu
dent with Mrs. Louise Zumwinkle-Watson.
Notices
Tassels
Important meeting of the Tassels
in Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday eve
ning, December 8, at 7:30.
Silver Serpent
There will be a Silver
meeting Tuesday at 7:10
Smith Hall.
Serpent
in Ellen
Creen Goblin Meeting
Green Goblin meeting will be held
at 7 o'clock tonight at the Beta Zcta
Pi house.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Student Welcome
Try Our Special Dinner
13th A P Street
Dorothy Thomas will talk today it m M N I 1 M M PI
,u nll f Atrrlrtilrnr Y. W. C. LI M M " H
III" V'1" -
A. at 12:20. Her subject will be
'Tb Student Movement." Richard
Lowe will sing.
GIRLS!
We have an excellent line
of Leather Cigarette Cas
es Cigar Cases Bill
Book Two-folds three
folds and can apply Fra
ternity Xest in gold or
silver. Leave your order
now-
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-19 So. 12
On The Air
would vote. In the present case,
however, the matter will be carried
on in the class rooms and a vote by
all the students is expected.
The Daily Nebraskan is glad to en
dorse this poll and will give it sup
port by printing information as to the
ballot which will be used, facts rela
tive to the issues involved, and the
results of the poll. Student interest
in foreign affairs should be fostered,
we believe. If students read the
various questions on which they will
be asked to vote, they will get some
information as to the status of this
country with respect to the Court and
gain some idea of our possible rela
tions with an instrument for world
peace.
The ballot which will be given stu
dents will contain three bases for en
trance into the World Court as well
as a chance to vote flatly against it.
It will require more than a super
ficial study of these proposals to vote
intelligently upon them. The Ne
braskan will aid students in getting
concise and accurate information on
these points. Students should read
the informative articles which are to
be run since the ballot will be useless
if not intelligently marked.
the school can have no concern,
end their relationship.
V aw . e
broadcasting j
I University studio
!over KFAB (340.8.) j
Tueiday, December 8 1
0:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re-
THE MAGAZINES
The college student, with studies
and social activities, has little time ; port, road report and announcements,
to read. What reading he d.ies, how-j 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. "A Day's!
ever, is likely to be of a type not ex- j Work With the Poultry Flock," by j
actly conductive to culture. Too j Prof. F. E. Mussehl, department of
often the magazines are of the west- poultry husbandry. j
ern story or detective story type, j 1:15 to 1:30 p.m. Address by
There are a number of magazines ' Prof. M. M. Fogg, director of Jour-j
which the student would profit by j nalism and Chairman of the Nebraska I
reading. Such magazines as The i Debating League, on "Training for
Century, The Atlantic Monthly, The i Vocation and Citizenship Through the!
Nation, Time, and The American, 1 Nebraska High School Debating Lea
Mecury are well worth reading. Forgue."
information about affairs on other i
campus we suggest The New Student I
or The American Campus, both of
which offer an excellent combination
of fact and comment.
Fraternities might do well to sub
scribe for a few worth-while peri
odicals. They would thereby offer
the brothers some good literature and
lessen the drain on the pocketbooks
for Western Story and Flynn's.
TO KNUTE ROCKNE
The editorial from the South Bend
News-Times criticizing the attitude of
Nebraska followers toward the Notre
Dame team seems to have had some
rather serious results. We wore
first reluctant to consider the editor
Ten Years Ago
Kansas has made plans to win from
Nebraska the debating championship.
When questioned about the outcome,
a!the Jayhawks answered, "Since our
: brains ana .Drawn nave lanea against
NEW FORDS
and
CHEVEROLETS
FOR RENT
RENT-A-FORD
MUNSON
1137 P
B 1517 , B1644
WE DELIVER
NO EXTRA CHARGE
xt. i 1 r . ... i. .n . ..i i :
ial seriously, and believed it to be the . ' '
' , mi r j 1 alone will win from them m the de-
spoubng off of some ill-mfonmd r-
son who had not attended the game.: ' .
, ,, u .fi.i The president of the National Bank
Knute Rocfcno, we thought, would tly I 1 ,,,,.j
lam the .... . .,,,,
,the university commercial L.lun. ine
address contained advice to young
III
Gift
Handkerchiefs
Bright 'kerchiefs add a
dash of color to Christ
mas. All Paris wears a 1
bright 'kerchief some-
where, on the costume g
peeping from the pocket, 1
extending from the purse, s
or large one as mufflers. &
And for gifts you will find g
those at Rudge's most de- I
lightful, for each boasts
an individuality that is i
charming. Silk 'kerchiefs,
linen 'kerchiefs, voile ones
designed to be decora
tive or useful, and often
both.
Handkerchiefs such as
these do make delightful
gifts. Beginning with
prices as low as 3r,c.
Personal Service Bureau jg
Rudce A Guenrel Co. g
1
B55MaaMSMaEIMEEiarSISM31SETi
to Nebraska's defense and exp
whole thine. But Knute hs ?'novn
a singular hesitation to defend Ne
braska. Because he is a real f ports-',
man, we are inclined to treat the
charges with more reppecs when
Knute fails to deny them.
Possibly someone did hurl insults
at the Notre Dame players, end per
haps some misguided merchant did
put Tip a sign saying "These rough
neck Irish shall not pass." The in
sults, of course, cannot be explained;
but the sign, if such there was, was
probably mors the result of thought
lessness than of any attempt to an
tagonize the Notre Dame followers.
One newspaper had an explanation,
that, while it seems far-fetched, might
. -v
men preparing for business. He ad
vised them to exercise care in select
ing locations and connect themselves
with heads of concerns rather than
clerks.
Ignoring the announcement that
only girls were to be admitted to the
Cornhusker party for girls, a sopho
more attired in girl's clothing step-
DEL1CIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
H-ner 12th and P. W Deliver
Phone B 2189
The Girl You
Behind
Left
will appreciate the gift of a tike or
bnjo-uke at "CHRISTMAS"
BANJO-UKES $2.50
Take one home or we will mail it
for you!
SCHAEFER & SON
1210 O Street
TOWEKS
IFHSIHI IB MATTED
COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS
Cili tfte&o witi College mon
PVilySlidters -
-y
Sport Coats
in""" v - -'
AJ.TOWERGQ
BOSTON
Nl A 3 ,3
Professor,
howcould you?
Hear about "Old Brooksy"
slipping Jimmy the double
zero in Economics 31? Same
snap course, and James
made a good bluff at it, but
"BrooksyV got himself a
new Evtrsha.rp. Well, you
know how it is the marks
just seem to slip off that rifled
tip. About the only antidote
is to get an Eversharp for
yourself.
From ;oc to a month's allowance
andWABL PEN
Tor Sal by
College Book Store-Tucker-Shean
YOUR EYES AND STUDIES
Constant application to close work
brings additional strain on the eyes. Do
not defeat your own purpose in attain
ing an Education by ruining your eyes.
Our examination enables us to tell you
the condition of your Eyes.
Cindy Special, which In- tf-T C A
lion, lenaea and frame at
Aik to aee the Kii
cludea eye examination.
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest in the West
Phone BU53
V :..
XL,'
One of the Three Graces
IT isn't hard to become an accomplished skater if you
use the best skates. So why not adopt skating as your
daily exercise this winter. It makes you keen and pcrPY
See Alfred's famous tubular skate and shoe outfits at your
best dealer. You'll agree they're the finest skates made
the choice of 95 of the champions. Improved racing
and hockey models.
ALFRED JOHNSON SKATE CO., CHICAGO
J NOT CONNECTED WITH NESTOR JOHNSON
Ml-G. CO..OR ANY FIRM OK A MM1LAR NAME
Something New
rarented drvlce on de
tachable wrap fira Into
lock-slot on heel plate of
all new hockey and rac
ing models.
A tlisht twlat of the
trnpand It'a aecurely .
locked in ilot.s-ivtng This Book Is Free
greatest support to ankle.
Palm Applud Far
C1925.A.J.S.Co.
36 pares of photoa and KjJf
intormntion about -TvZYy
rt SIc.tlrM. I6T slTJ
Gym
MM
Champion oftho World
For Be glnn ers -ALFRED'S FLASH -Lower Priced
a
I V HI
Mi - '' V i ! .
f " ( v, ' J
L .i S k
-1 t I.
your razor
Make
blades last longer
WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM does a real
job of beard-softening. It stays wet and
bulky and softens all of every hair so that
blades keep their edge longer. And Williams
is the most soothing lather known for sensitive
skins. Try a tube! Large-size 35c; double-size
50c, containing twice as much. At all dealers!
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
Gift Footwear
DeLuxe at Speier's!
just the sort of silk hosiery
that will ploaso the fastidious
women in your family; house
slippers and boudoir slippers in
a variety to pratify every
taste j Campus Boots for the
outdoor girl; party slippers
in fact every sort of pedal at
tire that discriminating femin
ity unwraps with such delight
t Christmas Time. And re
member: all this beautiful Holi
day merchandise, at Speier's
WRECKING PRICES! Think
what that means to your wallet,
boys! It means that you'll save
enough to splurge sartorially
yourselves in anticipation of
vacation festivities!
Stationery from
George Brothers is
the Write Gift!
she will like it, so will he!
There is beautiful imported
letter paper which will cause
Dodo to look upon your suit
with new favor; French station
cry with envelopes that are
strikingly but tastefully lined.
Many University men of course,
like to give stationery enprrav
cd with fraternity and sorority
crests. George Brothers have
all the crests, so hurry and
place your order! And are you
going to feel outdone when you
find a Kampus belt from HER
in your Christmas mail? Not a
bit, if you have reciprocated
with a Kampus Kompaet from
George Brothers!
Tear up your Gift
List at Piller's!
for you'll need it no longer
after a visit to this Christmas
store. There are perfumes of
every delicate and exotic fra
grance; boxed sweets from
foremost makers; toilet acces
sories of - every, description;
compacts as decorative as you
might want them, Fountain
pens, and beautiful stationery.
Jn fact you'll find countless
gifts here suitable for each and
every one of your prospective
recipients. Students like to
s-hop at Tiller's, "because they
always see a friend or two
among the University folk who
make this store their rendezvous!
Perhaps Mamie expects
a Manicure Set!
and be she sister, cousin,
aunt or sweetheart, do not dis
appoint her, especially if she
be s. h.! There's no need to,
when you can buy such attrac
tive sets at Mayer Bros. Co.
with so little trouble. Just
about three paces from the
Men's department you'll find
them so conveniently display
ed and price-tagged, that you'll
just have to say, "Gimme that"
and presto some two feminine
eyes will sparkle with delight
on Christmas morn! An IN
piece ivory set is $6.50; 12
pieces of pearl-like fiberoid are
$12.50. Many others of course,
all beautifully boxed.
It's fascinating to
Read the Menu at
the Grand Cafe!
especially if you're hungry,
and rather flat as to pocket
book! You'll see such delica
cies listed as "Hot waffles with
honey: 20c," "Home-made
doughnuts and coffee: 10c,
"Wheat cakes and syrup with
coffee: 15c," "Special noon-day
Luncheon: 2 5 c," etcetcete.
'There are real tablecloths m
the Grand Cafe, too just as
spotless as the rest of the place.
Service is satisfying, and the
cooking is the sort that makes
a steady comer of the casual
drop-in." Men like to eat here,
because there is no pink-tea
atmosphere; it's just' a good
old place to get excellent food
at, a reasonable price.
a- r -a a a a-v r "a r n H
uuuuuuuu