THE DAILY NEBBASKAW
. I 1 1 1 1 1 rrrrrs JF-
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE V70RLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
E?a Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vlvienne Holland -....Associate Editor
Ivan Beede 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 Nob'e
Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpe Gertrude Squires
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: Xews, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: ,ws, L-4S4I; uusliivtie, B-25S7.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoff.ee at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1ST9.
The Cornhusker banquet Friday evening was the quintessence of
rowdyism. Never befoTe in the history of the University has there
been such a display of an over grown paperwad age. Everyone ad
mits it.
As a result there will be no more Cornhusker banquets in the
future, according to Dean Engberg.
There are few traditions at Nebraska. The reason for that is
because the people who attended this University when it was in its
infancy, did not have the incentive, or interest to start them. But we
are making traditions today, and the ones we have should be upheld
and supported with all sorts of "pep."
The Cornhusker banquet was a rough one, but it had a good vaude
ville troupe, the bars had promised the committee that there would be
no acceptance of University men's patronage after Friday noon, pre
cautions were taken that all food such as bread and loaf sugar be
removed from the table as soon as it was served, things which have
never occurred before. Every effort was made to have a successful
banquet.
Some men never grow up. Though it may seem strange, there
were some silly children at the banquet. They were rowdies, and
disgraceful ones at that. They are the ones who have brought about
the edict of "No more Cornhusker banquets."
If there are no more Cornhusker banquets, at this stage of the
reconstruction of Nebraska spirit, when it is at such a critical stage,
surely the effect will not be the effect that every Nebraskan wants,
the betterment of this spirit.
The fact that Cornhusker banquets are forbidden will rot affect
the men who are in school now, and who will be gone in two or three
years, but there is great danger that it may have a more far-reaching
influence and be a damper on the spirit of the school in the years to
come when the traditions are needed to hold it together and when
these traditions are lacking.
The Innocents will not be entrusted with any further responsibil
ities this year, according to the executive dean. This is one of the
most serious of edicts ever issued against an honorary organization.
Whether it is just and merited, is a question, and there are two very
well-balanced sides to this particular question.
If an organization cannot justify its existence and command re
spect it should not exist. Are the Innocents carrying out their bargain
of responsibility they made when they were chosen because of their
particular merits and became members of the honorary senior organ
ization? ,
To Jump at conclusions too Boon would be folly. No one should
judge the righteousness of their cause until all of the facts are known.
Today is Journalism Day. Today is the day when the regents
will be petitioned for a college of Journalism at Nebraska. Every
journalism tag will mean a signer to the petitions.
Nebraska University is suffering for want of a college of Journal
ism. The Journalistic field has stupendous possibilities for men and
for women, and with the realization of this the young people who
would attend Nebraska if the theoretical training in this work were
possible, are flocking to other schools. Surely Nebraska should satisfy
the demands of her own people!
Then, too, if Nebraska is to maintain her high standard among the
universities of the country, she must be progressive and offer the
courses that the ones of the same rank offer.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Senior Play Committee
The senior play committee will meet
with Miss Alice Howell this evening
at 5 o'clock, in Miss Howell's office.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
The final arrangement for the or
ganization of the Omaha club were"
made. Sam Carrier was elected tem
porary president.
The Knickerbocker club held Its first
banquet at the Lindell hotel. A dozen
sons of the Empire state were rrea-ent.
Two Years Ago Today
The Y. W. C. A. entertained the
faculty women at a kensington.
Between seven and eight hundred
students attended the mixer.
UNI. CALENDAR
December 12
Meeting of the board of regents.
Interfraternity athletic board meet
ing. December 13
Nebraska-Kansas debate, submarine
warfare questionfl Temple theatre, 8
p. m.
December 15
Junior prom, Lincoln hotel, 6:30 p.m
December 16
Black Masques' party for the senior
girls, Temple, 2:30.
University Christmas party. City
Campus, 7:0 p. m.
Senior Girls' party. Music hall,
Temple, 2:30 p. m.
December 19
Christmas recess begins, 6 p. m.
Plans were started for University
uiht. Lioyd Oharlesworth, '15, was
manager.
One Year Ago Today
The I're-Medical society and faculty
took dinner at the Orthopedic hospital.
The German Dramatic club present
ed Schiller's "Maid of Orleans," at the
Temple.
BRIEF BITS OF NtWS
Searl S. Davis, assistant professor
of rhetoric, returned from New York
City Saturday, where he attended a
national public speakers' convention.
A bulletin has been issued by a
number of the faculty of the Univer
sity of South Dakota on the educa
tional value of Latin and Greek.
Eleven professors have co-operated in
this report and wto former Nebraskans
are among the number. Prof. Robert
Dale Elliot, professor of Greek lan.
guage and literature, and Prof. Carl
Christophelsmeier, professor of history
and political science.
The Omicron Nu meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, the 13th, at
7:30 o'clock, at the Women's building,
12th and Q streets. Miss Cornelia
Frazier, Miss 9nell, and Mr. Campbell
will talk on social centers and amuse
ments.
CHINESE ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY IN LINCOLN
ON RETURN TOUR
James Chuan, a graduate of Yale and
secretary of the Chinese Christian as
sociation of the United States and
Canada, stopped over in Lincoln last
Thursday while on his way back for a
visit to his native land. Mr. Chuan
was accompanied by Charles D. Hurry,
general secretary for "Friendly Rela
tions Among Foreign Students" of
North America. Mr. Hurry's head
quarters are in New York.
Both Mr. Chuan and Mr. Hurry gave
short addresses in the evening to a
group of foreign students and men in
terested in work among foreign stu
dents and foreign rations. Mr. Chuan
discussed the need of giving foreign
students a moral background to their
technical education so that they might
go back to their respective nations to
assist in making those nations "help
nations," rather than "menace
nations." Mr. Hurry gave an excel
lent exposition of how this work is
being effected in North America. The
point in both addresses was the need
of developing closer personal touch
with foreign students.
Select your distinctive Christmas
gift at the Victor W. Krause Art Shop,
1331 N street.
Frat and Sorority Houses on
Postals. Uni. Book Store.
Circular letters have been sent to
the governor of each state by Director
A. E. Sheldon of the legislative refer
ence bureau asking for information on
capitol buildings. Mr. Sheldon wants
to know how the plans were secured,
how the money was raised, the style
of building erected, the number of
buildings used, the cost, and the offi
cers who had charge of the construe-1
tion. A chart is being made of the
replies to these questions for the use
of the members of the legislature in
drawing up a bill for a new state capi-!
tol in VphrjiKltn !
ALUMNI NEWS
I Norman C. Gault, '16, who is practic
! ing law at Omaha, visited alumni head
quarters yesterday.
NEGATIVE DEBATERS
OFF FOR LAWRENCE
Juanita Campbell, '16, of Brock, is
visiting friends in Lincoln this week.
D. G. V.
The Deutseher Geselliger Verein
meets Tuesday evening, December 12,
with Martha Winter at Cll North
2Gth street. Annual Christmas pro
gram and celebration.
(Continued from Page One)
tomorrow night, according to Business
Manacfr R. J. Saunders. Tickets were
selling at a lively rate Monday, and
tc 'ay and early tomorrow will prob
ably see most of the house reserved.
The lower floor and the first two rows
of the balcony are selling at fifty
cents, with the other seats in the
balcony at thiryt-five cents.
DRAMATIC CLUB IN
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Latin Club
The Latin club will meet at 7:15
o'clock this evening at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
Xi Delta
There will be a short but very im
portant meeting of all Xi Deltas at 11
a.' m. Tuesday, Y. W. C. A. Will every
member please be present.
Laura McLaughlin, '04, teaches
chemistry in the Jacksonville Wom
en's college at Jacksonville, 111.
Mrs. Sadie R. Fordyce, a former stu
dent of this University and a sister-in-law
of Dean Charles Fordyce, was
last week elected president of the
state teachers' association of Oklahoma.
Komenaky Club
The Komensky club will give their
annual Christmas program Friday
evening, December 15, at 8 o'clock, in
Union hall at the Temple.
Thf. 1'ni Vf.rait v Tire m t r.L.v. ...in
give us annual i nrlstmas party to
night, in the Dramatic club rooms at
the Temple. The meeting will com
mence at 8 o'clock, and each member
will bring one 10-cent gift for the
Christmas tree. Carlisle Jones, the
secretary of the club, has sent out the
notices concerning it.
Mary L. Leech. '11, preceptress ot
Franklin academy, has been elected
princijwl of the Pierce high school.
Mrs. Ernest Cornelius, (Virginia
Mosely, ex-'H) of Kuneas City, is
visiting her mother in Lincoln. Her
husband, who graduated in '13, has
accepted a civil engineering position
at Tulsa, Okla. He will begin -work
there after the Christmas holidays.
THE MOGUL BARBER SHOP, 127 N.
12th. Best of attention given student.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
A translation of "Sasonov's Resig
nation." written by Prof. V. Vodo
vozov ana printed in a Russian mag
azine several months ago, has been
made by Felix Newton, '06, and will
appear in the January number of
Current History, the monthly review
of the New York Times. The article
deals with the cause of Russia's en
trance into the world war and re
veals alleged diplomatic blunders.
Kindly
rati
i urn
Prison
Rfiliftf
Fund
Pledge
Right
Nov;
AT
Student Activities
OR
Daily HetraskEc Office
n'TOSACCO' &
1Z
T? F some folks changed their
own tempVments they'd
be better satisfied with those
of their neighbors
A neighborly Idea-pass fflfe ' ()
j our tin of VELVET. V-
foe-
1L
THE
Evans
Telephone B2311
S33 North 12th St.
Gleaners, Pressers, Dysrs
For th "Work and Ssrvlc that
Please.- Call B2311. The Bait
quipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, rood work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
tudonts
Register for your xmuio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year Just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Aik for information
WILT. ART) KIMBALL, Director
11th and & Sta. Opposite the Campui
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
Theatrical people require certain lines of powders and cold
creams and other make-up and toilet goods. We keep these lines for
the Orpheum Theatre actresses and actors. Let us show you theee
toilet goods.
LET A NEBRASKAN
WANT AD
do It for you.
Find you employment hire your help for you find that lost article
P"t you in touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, eto.
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
12 words 10c y2e for Men additional word. S Insertion 25o
33
I;.
El &
m.j m mm i i u.
V :'4 "
"N CLUS the outside shirt and
unuerdrawers are one garment.
This means that the th!rt can't work out of the trousers,
th.it th'TC z:q no s'-.rt tails to bunch ia neat, th.it the d-awcri
"st-y put," to say Tiothir.jj of the comfort and economy of
cuv a E-.-mi-r.t. CLUS it coat rut, opens all the way dsm-n
closed crotch, closed bade See illustration.
Tor f!', tczu'.t and field wear, we recommend the KpccLd
attached collar CLUS with regular or thort sk'evc. Lrtra
t'.zct far very t:;ll or stout men. All shirt fabrics, i;i smart
dc-:nS bcluinz tlllf $10 to $10X0.
CLL 3 me-piec PAJAMAS far kxin;lnt. min( sul aanforuMe
Mie on t e r"nc primri-le OLl?8 Sulfti cuat cm. rio-d t-ac.
ckaalrnx.il. I.O tmc la t.'.ila or come km, f 1XJ ta U-Kl.
Ask your dealer for CLUS. DooUct on request.
f KLU?5-J0NES C0KPANT. Maker,
1139 Lrosdwsy, flew York
IW AT
': , "v 1139 tredw,T' IIew Tork yr"'
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