THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Vaper of the
University of Nebraska
IVAN G. BEEDE Editor
LEONARD W. KLINE. . . .Mng. Editor
FERN NOBLE Associate Editor
KATHARINE NEWBRANCH
Associate Editor
ARNOLD WILKEN. .Associate Editor
M. L. SPRINGER. . .Business Manager
C. E. JOHNSON Ass't. Bus. Mgr
Reoortorial Staff
Harriet Ashbrook, Eleanor Fogg,
Carolyn Reed, Edna Rohrs. Nellie
Schwab. Ruth Snyder. Gaylord Davis
J. Landale, Lyman Meade, George
Newton.
Office!
News Basement University Hall
liusineee, Basement Administration Bldg.
Telephones
News. L-S416 Business. rt-2597
Mechanical Department, B-S14a
Published every day durinjr the college
year except Saturday and Sunday.
Subscription price, per semester, 1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the act of Congress of March 3,
IS79.
An editorial writer, in the column
of his paper yesterday, remarked at
some length upon the danger of teach
ing the German language in the Uni
versity because, he reasoned, the ma
terializing influence of higher educa
tion places the youthful mind in a re
ceptive mood for the dangerous phil
osophy of kultur and "Deutschland
ueber Alles!" He seemed to regret
very much the fact that the influence
of the University was materialistic.
That is a matter not. to regret but to
rejoice over. For what he mistakes to
be a materialistic influence is the spirit
of scientific search for truth, which
brings the broadening of visioAs, the
jerking of blindfolds of dogma from
eager eyes, the opening up of limit
less vistas of thought and action.
While travelling down this dazzling
road the freshman may stumble once
or twice, or may momentarily loss his
way; will o the wisps may call him.
and he may heed their voices, but he
discovers his mistake and turns back
into the road once more, better for
the experience. He may be an atheist
for a while, probably during his soph
omore year, but when he has reached
the end of the trail, when he has come
to his maturity of Judgment, he will
have found his way back to the right
Toad, and he will have found it him
self. Give him credit for striking out
of his own accord, for throwing away
the "short course to the inherited
dogma of two thousand years" and
searching out the truth as it really is.
And- above all, acknowledge that he is
able even under such an influence to
choose between right and wrong to
stand for the prniciples of humanity
against the shallowness of Ordnung.
Seven hundred stars are sure to fly
in the University of Nebraska's serv
ice flag, which the faculty and student
patriotic league is making. There
should be three hundred more at least,
for there are that many additional
Cornhuskers in the sen-ice, according
to conservative estimates. Beginning
with yesterday's Issue, The Nebraskan
is publishing the list as it has so far
been compiled. Look over the names
day by day if you know of additions
that should be made, notify the alumni
secretary, so that every Nebraskan In
the service may receive recognition.
A continued policy of "knocking"
Dr. E. J. Stewart, Nebraska all-year
coach. Is being pushed by two Omaha
papers, notably The Omaha World
Herald. The splash that these publi
cations have made has not drawn in
a sufficient number of Nebraskans,
either students or alumni, to stamp It
with any kind of authority, and it Is
not to defend Dr. Stewart that The
Nebraskan mentions the campaign.
Cornhusker rooters long ago placed
Dr. Stewart's record on its merits.
And they would be willing to over
look this continual clamoring from
Omaha, since it is a chronic habit
which sports writers of the metrop
olis have had for a long time, if it
were not for the fact that it Is work
ing directly to the detriment of the
University. The hammering the Oma
hans have set up is sending high
school boys east Instead of to Ne
braska. Students care little them
selves what the Omaha writers think
about the way Nebraska football is
played and it probably will never
suit their taste until it Is played In
Omaha but Cornhuskers do resent
such a false representation of Ne
braska. Unjust criticism of this kind
Is uncalled for, not only because it is
silly, but because it is harmful to the
University and Cornhuskers should
CHRISTMAS PARTY IS
NEBRASKA TRADITION
(Continued from Page One)"
The decoration committee Is so
proud of the work that it has done
that although the promised with the
nthar committees to keep all their
plans secret they have been nnable to
refrain from giving a part or tnem.
Christmas colors will literalry cover
the Armory rooms from top to bottom
Christmas bells, Santa Claus and his
reindeers, holly, et cetera, will reflect
the spirit of the season.
Dancing will be held in but one room
tomorrow evening. In the other room
those who do not dance will . play
games until the powers that be sound
the parting gong.
Faculty and Alumni Invited
Those in charge of the celebration
wish to make it clear that the Christ
mas party Is an all-University function
anil that faculty members and alumni
are asked to take part as well as stu
dents. The familites of all faculty
members and alumni have been invit
ed. If the weather Is too severe for
the nroeram outside It will be held in
the Armory. Everyone is urged to be
present promptly at 7:45 o clock.
Thirty cents will be taken at the
door, which amount will include the
war tax.
WHERE TO GO SUNDAY
Services at 11 and 7:30 O'clock Un
less Otherwise Specified.
Christian Science. Twelfth and L
streets. Subject of lesson-sermon,
God, The Preserver of Man." Eve
ning service at 8 o'clock is a repeti
tion of the morning service. Sunday
school at 10 and 11 o'clock. Wednes
day evening service at 8 o'clock.
Plymouth Congregational. Seven
teenth and A streets. Rev. W. W.
Bolt. Morning service at 10:30
o'clock. "God's Supreme Disclosure,"
Evening, "Benefactors or Malefac
tors."
First Presbyterian. Thirteenth and
M streets. Dr. L. D. Young. Morn
ing service at 10:30 o'clock, "The Will
to Power." This is the second in a
series of four sermons on the will.
Evening. "Meeting the Master." Pro
fessor Frysinger will give an organ
recital. At 6:30 o'clock there will be
a candle lighting service with special
music and decorations. Dean R. Ice
land will talk on "The Origin of
Christmas Stories."
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth and M streets. Dr. W. E. J.
Gratz. Morning, "Christmas Is Com
ing." Evening. "The Challenge of the
Present Crisis."
Church of the Holy Trinity (Epis
copal). Twelfth and J streets. Rev.
Dr. S. Xlills Hayes. Communion at
7:30 and 11 o'clock. Sermon at 11
o'clock. "Great Britain in the War."
This is the fourth in a series of ser
mons on the Treat antions in the war.
Evening, "Moses the Law-Giver."
Grace English Lutheran. Four
teenth and F streets. Rev. R. M. Bad
ger. Morning, "The Way to Prepare."
Evening, "Fit Subjects for Baptism."
All Souls. Twelfth and H streets.
Dr. A. L. Weatherly. Morning serv
ice at 10:45 o'clock, "Our Greatest
Opportunity."
The Cathedral (Catholic). Four
teenth and K Streets. Father Brad
ley. Mass at 7. 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock.
Sermon at 10:30 o'clock.
Rush Memorial (Baptist). 1415
North Twenty-fourth streeL Rev. F.
W. Ainslie. Morning, "Christ's Con
ception of Worship." Evening, "The
War, Adjuster of Passions."
First Baptist Fourteenth and K
streets. Dr. H. R. Chapman. Morn
ing services at 10:30 o'clock.
First Congregational. Thirteenth
and L streets. Dr. J. A. Holmes. Dr.
Holmes will be Inaugurated. Dr. H.
C. Herring, national secretary of the
Congregational church, and Hon.
Henry M. Beardsley will be among
those giving Inaugural addressee.
Sereeant F. C. Holtz. Instructor in
electrical engineering last year, has
recently been transferred to camp
Meade. Md.. where he will attend the
radio school of the 324th Field Signal
corns. Sergeant Holtz has been in
charge of all technical work of the
314th Signal corps at Camp Funston.
where be Intends to return in about a
month.
CRESTS, MONOGRAMS AND
GREEK LETTERS
In gold and silver can be applied
to any article of Jewelry
. HALLETT
Unl Jeweler, has a full line and
gives prompt service
HALLETT
Estab. 1871
1143 O St.
J ALL SOULS' CHURCH is an
. organization without creed or
dogma.
1 Its members are free to hsve
their own opinions about God
. and the Universe.
? ALL SOULS' CHURCH Inter
prets religion in terms of every
day life.
1 It frankly faces the results of
modern science and research.
5 It cherishes the truths taught
by religious leaders of all ages.
t It urges sincerity and the Im
portance of ideals and their
practical application.
It aims to cultivate the spirit
of . service among men and a
reverent attitude toward life.
ALL SOULS' CHURCH wel
comes all who seek Its fellow
ship or who desire to assist in
the search for truth.
CORNER 12TH AND H STS.
SERVICES 10:45 A. M.
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN.
Cleaning & Dye Works
326 So. 11th Phone B-6575
Waffles and Coffee 15c
HENDRY'S CAFE
136 North Eleventh
Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb.
CHAPIN BROS.
I27 So. I3lh Sf.
Flowers ALL the Time !
The Navy Needs Your Binoculars
The navy department wants binocu
lars, spy-glasses and telescopes. Old
ones can be used as well as new. If
the glass Is fatisfactory. the depart
ment can repair old lenses. France
and Germany have always supplied
American high-power gTassei; Amer
lea must now supply her own. To
meet this emeregncy, owners of ob
servation glasses of any sort are
asked to send them to their council of
defense.
Archibald Hoefer, ex-17, is visiting
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Hoefer has been made bandmaster of
the U. S. S. New Jersey, and is home
Tucker-Shean
1 1123 O Street
Mfg.' Jewelers and Opticians
Dealers In
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Op
tical merchandise.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairing
Smh
NFS
SIXTH ANNUAL
1-5 OFF
HOLIDAY SALE
Now on
Read Today's Papers for
Full Particulars
v
: -BS-SlMsSBs4gartE 9
tS t I I ) f I roli
II ry i i in Mill
Gifts for Soldiers
Some things they can use
Toilet Rolls, Fitted, Comfort kits
included. Made of waterproof
khaki cloth, light weight and
convenient in shape. Contain
hair brush,- comb, soap box,
tooth brush holder, shaving
brush, shaving soap, sewing kit,
nail file, tweezers and compart
ment for Bafety rasor. Priced
5.00. Others 2.00, 2.50, 4.00.
Joffre" Money Belts. These are
to be worn under the outer
clothing1. Separate compart
ments for carrying money, let
ters, photographs, etc. Water
proof linen colored duck 65c,
85c and 1.00. Leather 2.00 and
3.00.
Writing Portfolios, fitted, 1.00,
1.25, 1.50, 2.60 and 4.00.
Trench Mirrors, highly polished
metal. Will not break, cased
in waterproof duck, 75c, 85c,
1.00 and 1.25.
Flashlights, a big help to the
soldier. 75c, 1.00. 1.25, 1.60,
1.75, 2.00.
Military Safety Razors, in a good
specially designed case. Gil
lette or Auto-Strop, 5.00.
Comfort Kits, fitted with pins,
safety pins, needles, thread
darning cotton, buttons, scls!
sors and thimble, 1.25 and 1.35.
"Red Cross Cases, fitted with the
necessaries for the injured
Priced 2.50 and 3.50.
Collapsible Wash Bowl, rubber
w:ch bowl of good size, folds
into waterproof case, soap box
and wash cloth included. Price
2.60.
Air Cushion Pillow, in waterproof
case, easily inflated. Priced
2.50.
Army Blankets, 4 pounds, all
wool, gray or khaki color.
Each 7.00.
Bracelet Watches, Hampden
movement, pigskin Kltchner
wrist strap, luminous dial
may be read in the dark. Priced
12.50.
Ingersoll Bracelet Watches, black
dial, white radiolite numbers
may be read easily In the dark.
Priced, 4.75 and 5.00. Leather
wrist straps.
MAIN FLOOR
The Evans
CLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B3355
THE INAUGURATION
OF
John Andrew Holmes
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
13th and L Streets
(Near the Campus)
Sunday, December 16
PRINCIPAL SERVICES
at 10:30, 3:30 and 7:30 Sharp
Speakers of National Reputation
"The Pilgrim" by the Choir and Chorus
under direction of Mrs. Raymond.
Welcome Come Early
see that it is stopped.
on a fifteen-day furlough.
