THE
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF '
Eva Miller Editor-In-Chlef
George Grimes - Managing Editor
Vivlenne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Bcede -..Associate Editor
Dwlght P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Fern Noble Lenore Noble
Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpe Gertrude Squires
John c. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
.Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Personality is priceless especially in an instructor. Nearly any
one who has a teacher's certificate and a P. B. K. key, can get a posi
tion as a professor in an institution of higher learning, and it is true,
though deplorable, that few of them can teach. The ability to "put
things across" depends largely on personality, no matter what line of
work is involved, and no one will deny that the professor who is dis
tinctive and "human" in the deepest sense, is far more successful
than the one who is the drab reflection of another.
Edson Shaw was elected football captain for next year at a meet
ing of the team, Monday, and the decision of the team is being met
with popular favor everywhere on the campus. "Ed" Shaw has the
ability to be an ideal football captain and there is no doubt that the
team will certainly "do things" next year under his leadership.
Dr. George E. Howard, head of the political science and sociology
department, has tendered his resignation from the University faculty.
If the resignation is accepted, the University will lose one of its ablest
and best known instructors. Dr. Howard has won recognition in this
country and abroad by his writings on political and sociological ques
tions and is an authority on history, politics, economics and social
science.
The importance of the department of sociology and political
science in the curriculum of the University is due largely to Dr. How
ard's influence and with his resignation Nebraska will lose one of her
"biggest" men.
There are two thousand Nebraskans who have not yet given their
share toward the European prison relief. If this is because of indiffer
ence and a callousness to the extreme sufferings of European prisoners,
and it looks as if this were the case, then surely the education of
men and women at a state institution is deplorably deficient.
Education is supposed to sharpen the senses of human beings,
not to dull them. If Nebraskans do not meet their share of the oppor
tunity to help the overwhelming sorrow and suffering in the European
prison campB, they are selfish, self-centered weaklings who are a dis
grace to the greatness and generosity of the people in this wonderful
6tate of ours.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
War Fund Pledges
All who have pledge cards for the
prisoners' relief fund, either signed or
unsigned, should bring them to The
Daily Nebraskan or student activities
office at once. All persons who signed
a card should pay this week.
Comui Club Dance
Seventy-five tickets have been vali
dated fcr the Comus club dance to be
held at the Rosewilde party house
December 16, 1916. No more tickets
will be validaU-d for this dance. No
complimntaries wilL be issued.
more tickets will be validated for this
dance. The complimentary list will
be published with the financial statement.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science society of
the University meets tonight at 7:30 in
Faculty hall. An invitation is ex
tended all students, alumni and faculty
members to attend.
Kearney Club
Regular meeting of the Kearney
club will be held Saturday, December
9, 8:30 p. m., at the Temple. AH Kear
neyites are urged to be present.
Senior Hop
Ore hundred thrf-e tickets, inclusive
of all comi!im-ntaries have Ix-en vali
dated for the senior hop which is to
be held at the Ros'-wilde party house,
January 5. 1916. No more tickets
will be validated for this dance. The
complimentary list will be published
with the fjianr ial statement.
Interfrat Athletic Board
The inter-fraternity athletic board
I will hold a very important meeting in
Guy Reed's office, Tuesday, December
12. II. H. Corey.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
A paper written by Dr. Edwin
Maxey was read at the historical
conference of Clark university held in
Worcester, Mass.
Five students had' been suspended
and several others were on proba
tion until they could show a better
average in their work. This was
considered a very good record for
the first semester.
The Wesleyan athletic board de
creed that Wesleyan would play no
more games with normal schools in
the slate.
Two Years Ago Today
Frqm the standpoint of the Lindell
bar, the Cornhusker banquet was a
flat failure. The total receipts from
banquet patrons was 13 cents. Two
alumni were responsible for a dime's
worth and the other nickel was con
tributed by a friend of ours with a
severe cold.
One Year Ago Today
Plans were being made to turn the
gridiron into a skating rink.
Prof. G. E. Barber, president and
veteran member of the athletic board,
had been in St. Louis assisting in
the arrangement of this year's
schedule.
S. L. Gardner, '17. Phi Kappa Psi,
reported the theft of $25 in bills, $9
in silver and a check for $1 from his
dresser while he was attending the
Cornhusker banquet.
GO-OPERATIVE ON
EDUCATIONAL STUDY
Teachers College High School and
Other Colleges Together on
Problem
The Teachers' college high school
and other colleges of the state are or
ganized this year into a society tor the
co-operative study of educational prob
lems. This year the special problem
is investigation relative to te various
plans of supervised study. Each in
stitution is carrying on an experiment
in one plan of supervised study, the
report of which will be made near the
close of the year.
Valuable light on teaching methods
is being disclosed in this experimental
study. One form of supervised study
has been in vogue in the Teachers'
College high school for the past five
years and has had most interesting
results.
Prof. Frederick Stuff of the depart
ment of English is testing out this new
plan In his courses this year which
promises to be of importance to all
teachers.
DISCUSS NEED OF
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
Middle-West School Review Declares
University Must Not Lag
Behind
With a photograph of Prof. M, M.
Fogg on the cover of the December
number of the Middle-West School
Review, the magazine devotes two
nases and a half to a discussion of
the need of a school of journalism
in the University of Nebraska.
The editor of the Review makes
the following comment:
"From the standpoint of the public
system of Nebraska the movement of
students and the state press to de
velop Professof Fogg's course in
journalism into a school of journal
ism deserves the hearty support of
Nebraska school men. The student
demand for it is unmistakably strong.
The registration of over 100 in his
news writing course is larger than
the total registration last year in
several different departments and
furthermore larger than the regista
tion in two of the schools which the
regents have seen fit to organize.
The school of journalism, it is safe
to phophesy, would speedily become
one of the most popular departments
of the University. . . .
"Journalism should be given prompt
ly at Nebraska the emphasis and dig'
nity other states are giving it. It
should no longer be hidden away as
two or three courses under 'rhetoric.'
... In this most important field of
education Nebraska is now the last
among state institutions of anything
like its rank."
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe. 137 No. 12th St.
Classified Advertising
Wanted Roomers. Good location.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards, 1228 R street.
B1840.
For Sale Hawaiian Steel Guitar.
432 Y. M. C. A. 59-60-61
GRANT MARTIN TELLS
LEGAL FRATERNITY OF
SUPREME COURT PRACTICE
UNI. CALENDAR
Junior Play
Meeting or members of Junior play
committer Thursday morning at 11
o'clock in U. 102. F. T. Cottf-r, chairman.
Football Equipment
All football equipment must be
turned in at once. Storeroom will bo
open each afternoon. H. II. Corey.
Sigma Delta Chi
Important meeting of Sigma Delta
Chi in office of student activities.
Thursday evening at 7:30 sharp.
Junior Law Hop
One hundred fifteen tickets, inclu
sive of all complimentarles have been
validated for the Junior law bop
which is to be held at the Rosewilde
party house, -January 20, 1916. No
December 7
Sigma Delta Chi, student activities
office, 7:30.
Christian Science society, Faculty
J hall, 7:30.
1 University Players in "Ready
! Money," Temple theatre. 8:15 p. m.
1 Convocation, Memorial hall, 11 a. m.
December 8
! Cornhusker banquet, Lincoln hotel,
I 6:20 jr. m.
j Girls' costume party, Armory, 7:15
jp .m.
I December 9
j Kearney club. Temple, 8:30.
j December 13
Nebraska-Kansas debate, submarine
warfare question!! Temple theatre, 8
p. m.
December 15
Junior proia, Lincoln hotel, 6:30 p.m
December 16
University Christmas party, City
Campus, 7:30 p. m.
Ex-Attorney General Grant Martin
sjoke last night at the weekly meet
ing of the Phi Alpha Delta law fra
ternity, on "Practice Before the Su
preme Court." Mr. Martin was sche
(luled to address the members later
in their program, but due to the
sickness of W. H. England and the
absence from the city of C. L. Rein,
law '14. he consented to give his
informal talk last li!ght.
Mr. Martin is one of the comrnis-
fion-rs of the supreme court and is
in intimate touch with his subject.
He pave sorr.e of his experience)
before the supreme court of the j
United States when lie was in Wash
ington as attorney for the state, lie)
illustrated his talk with papers and
documents used to get a case into
the,- supreme court of Nebraska.
ENGINEERING SENIORS
MAKING TESTS ON ICE
PRODUCTION COST
The seniors in M. E. '17 began
their test on the ice and refrigera
tion plant Tuesday to determine the
cost of making and the amount pos
sible to make. From the data col
lected they will work up a complete
efficiency test on the production of
ice as well as the lesser details about
the Ice plant in the M. E. building.
Kindly
Pay
Vmir
1 UUI
Prison
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II IIUIIUI I
I 6 I I
i Minn I
BUIIU
Pledfffi
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I B Uin I
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-WBBK
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Student Activities
nr?
Daily (lebraskanOffice J
ill
J"" Jtobacco :
I ' win a wt W W" 1 WJ
THE best things in life are the
commonest. Thar's plenty of
friendships plenty of sunshine
plenty of landscape an' yo' can get
VELVET at any . ifA
toDacco store. 'JJtiw
w
Prison Relief Fund
Pledges
are due now, so kindly stop in at the Student Activities or Daily
Nebraskan Office and pay the same.
Kindly Help
latters Along
By paying AT ONCE and then we can get the money to the
sufferers before Christmas.
IF YOU ABE LOOKING FOR
A LIVE PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
M-ith modern equipment, skilled teachers, and personal instruc
tion, we have just what you want.
Always Popular With University Folks
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by State Department of Public Instruction.)
Corner O and 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary
THE
r
Evans
Telephone B2311
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyars
For the "Work and Servici Jiat
Pleases." Call B2311. The Bait
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la the
West One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, rood work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
333 North 12th St carefully made.
ii.
fNOLUS the ouUido nirt and "1
NOLL'S the ouUido shirt and
underdrawers are one garment.
Tills means that the t!.:rt can't wort out of the trotnen,
V.'JA there urc no thirt t-.:l to hunch in eat, thnt the drivers
"it.-.y I'' t," to say nothing of the comfort and cormtnr of
saving a p-.rment, OLUS is coat cut, openiall the way il.m-rt
cloud crotch, cloed bock. See illustration.
For fv!,', tcr.r's and field wear, we recommend the serial
attached colbr OLUS with regular or khort wlrcvu. Lxtra
lizct fur very tall or stout men. All fhirt fjhr: , in imart
iics'pn, i.vluJing iilU 31X0 to 310.C0.
CLL3 one-picco PAJAMAS f' loun;!l.r. r-ttirii tnj ftifWnnaMe
trr cn !e pr-nr"l; n OM'S htiirt coal c-f. clo-d tack,
duril cf-x. No (triii; s to t.bUten or com loose, t to 14.50.
Ask your dealer ur GLLS. Docklct on requett.
n:OL:?S-J0NES COMPANY. Maker,
"SNw 1133 IWwiy,
1 ftHMte
Kew York J&f'
. VV.i 'l 'M
'Sill!fv--
mm
71 W
