THE DAILY NBDRASKAN
ii in i mi I a m
The Daily Nebraskan
I'nbltahed Monday, Tuoaday, Wednesday,
inHraay add Friday of each week by
The Unlveralty of Kebraaka.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION
I'nder the Direction of The Student Pub
lication Board.
Kntered as iwond clans matter at the post
olllce In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
f Congreaa March 8. 1870.
RubMriptloa rate
J2.50 per year
MiiKie copy
FRANK D. PATTY... Kdltor-ln-chlof
Telephone BS5U. Room 200 "I!" Hull
rilED L. BOSKINQ HtislneHS Mnnager
Telephone Student Actlrltlee OUlce
N. STORY HARDINQ, MnnaRlnrf Kdltor
Jack Aniitln
Newa Kdltor for thia Untie.
Y. W. C. A. BAZAR.
Letters nave been sent out to the
meraberB of the Y. W. C. A. asking
them to mako and donate Inexpensive
Kifts to be sold at the Y. V. U. A.
Christmas bazar. It Is the duty or
every Y. VV. C. A. girl to respond. A
gift that represents the work of tlie
giver is even more valuable than a
money contribution. It brings the
Christmas spirit to the girl who makes
It and carries that spirit to whoever
finally receives It. While only mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. have received
letters asking them to donate gilts,
any other girls who care to contribute
will find that their gifts will be
appreciated.
There Is a countless number of
trinkets to tempt the Christmas
shopper which would require only a
small amount of the busy school
girl's time and money. Small bunches
of organdy or knitted llowers would
be practical as contributions. Fancy
bags of various kinds are always
popular. Then there are always pin
cushions and various little articles
for milady's dressing table in vogue
that the average girl can make.
Fancy blotters and pen wipers ate
attractive and Inexpensive. Art stu
dents can doubtless select something
made In class to contribute. These
are only a few of the many sugges
tions that might be made. No girl
should have difficulty in thinking or
a gift that she can make.
THE GIRL AND THE "N" SWEATER
The one goal that more than any
-- Tniversity girls to
. . .. s the winning of
, , i i Then when the
..,-won there la a tendency to
drop out of athletics. Whenever this
occurs the "N" sweater Is falling In
its purpose. It is supposed to furnish
the artiflflcial stimulus required to
start girls In University athletics. But
by the time they have won the "N"
they ought to be sufficiently inter
ested In the various sports to play for
the sake of the game. Any girl who
has won the "N" without developing
enough Interest In athletics to stay in
without artificial stimulus has failed
to make the best of her opportunity.
STATE COLLEGE EDITORS
CONVENE IN MILWAUKEE
(Madison, Wis.)
The second annual convention of
the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press
association, composed of editors and
business managers of 33 students pub
lications In Wisconsin colleges and
normal schools, will be held In Milwau
kee on Dec. 3 and 4, under the au
spices of Marquette university aid
Mulwaukee Downer college. The first
meeting of the association was hold
at the University of Wisconsin last
year.
Charter members of the association
which was organized for the purpose
of advancing the cause of college
journalism, are the following Wiscon
sin schools; University of Wisconsin,
Marquette, Carroll, Beloit, Ripon.
Lawrence, St. Mary's, Milwaukee
Downer, Milton, Northland, Campion
and St. Claire. Press Bulletin.
ISSUE NEW HANDBOOK
ON ANIMAL DISEASES
(Madison, Wis.)
It pays to keep animals healthy.
Experienced and successful stock
men and veterinarians are certain that
a more extended use of the principles
l of sanitation and feeding, with less
dependence upon cure-alls, is most
Important In keeping livestock: neaitny
and thriving.
"Drugs can never take the place of
good sanitation and good feeding, but
ontmaia Aa et sick," says B. A. Beach
and F. B. Hadley, veterinarians at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station. "When
tnrfc ilcH It needs careful auen
tlon." they say In new bulletin First
Aid to fcia Stockman. In many cases
the stock will require medlcire which
will need f 1,8 iniinlstered under
the direction of a etemaian.'
Press Bulletin."
did Your
Did you ever
Catch a late train ,
Back after vacation
Hoping to get there
After everyone else
And effect a
Dramatic entrance
Anticipating the devotion of
Your loving sisters who
Will hang on your
Neck and carry your
Bag up to the upperest
Of the utmost
Only to find
Dead and ratty
Silence
And that there was
Still
A later train?
xtoiiiiici .... OhiMOTJiMiinniii
g By Ima Cuckoo,
wiiiiinifl'n
Some girls are not as bad as they
are painted.
Do you know Fat Burns?
Answer No.
Well it does.
Senior: What makes you so small?
Freshman: My mother fed me on
canned milk and I'm condensed.
Famous Arms '
Port
Jack Dempsey's
y.
chair.
My Baby's
Al
'Twus midnight on the ocean,
Not a streetcar was in sight:
The sun was shining brightly,
And it rained all day that night.
It was a suitimer day in winter,
The snow was raining fast,
A barefoot girl with shoes on '
Stood sitting on the grass
It was evening and the rising
Sun was sinking in the west.
The little fishes in the treetops
Were cuddled in their nests.
The rain was pouring down,
The moon was shining bright
And everything you could see
Was hidden out of sight.
While the organ peeled potatoes
Lard was rendered by the choir
While sexton rang the dishrag
Some one set the church on fire.
"Holy smoke," the preacher shouted,
In the rush he lost his hair,
Now his head resembles heaven
For there is no parting there.
Ex.
THE GAME.
It is easy enough to be cheerful
When you have won the game.
But it taxes the will to
be, cheerful
still
When you happen to forfeit
same.
the
Winning and losing are part of life.
They give zest to the game.
And he who may lack but always
comes back
Will soon be winning the same.
As for me, I am not for the winning
As much as for playing the game.
And when I am done, though 1 may
not have won,
I have been there and tried Just
the 6ame.
X. Tempo Raneous.
Mr. A. WTatch was a model young
man.
He had a good open face.
His hands were never idle,
was known for his good works.
He
He was very methodical. He never
varied a minute.
l! had the Drevious jewels of a
noble character.
Tits family was so wealthy that
he was practically encased in gold
His mind was as clear as a crystal.
Judge.
Say:
When hats cost about
A month's wages
At a munition factory,
And it takes a bushel
Of Wheat to see a
Good, show, or two
Bushels if she is with you.
Or three bushels if
She is any kind of
An eater, and four
Bushels if you
Take a car to and
From the place of amusement.
No wonder so many
Students are tired
Of movies and would
Rather walk than ride.
Matilda Jane.
Black Masques Give
Second Girls' Party
Saturday afternoon Ellen Smith
Hall was the scene of a tea for the
Sophomore girls. The Black asques
were hostesses to the eighty or more
girls who enjoyed the afternoon to
gether. The' program consisted of a
piano solo, Olive Lchmer; a dance,
Russian Rhapsody, Helen Burkett; u
reading, Christian Deed, Katherine
Matchett and a vocal soloo, Heart ot
Mine, Alverta Buchta. Ruth Vine
yard, Mildred Krumm and Ruth Kadel
played for the dancing. Refreshments
of orange ice and home made cookies
were served. The success of the
Sophomore tea was due to a great ex
tent to Olive Hartley, chairman of the
party.
This was the second of a series of
five parties which the Black Masque
is giving this year for girls of the
four classes and-one for the girls
honorary societies. The first party
was given last month for the Fresh
men girls. If all in the series are as
successful as the first two It will have
been a fine program of parties.
Olive Lchmer, former president of
Black Masque and May Queen In 1917
was guest of honor.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting Tuesday,
December 7, at Phi Gamma Delta
house at 7:30.
Teachers Wanted.
Teacher of mathematics and history
wanted now in large town In Michi
gan. Man preferred.
A. A. REED. Director,
Bureau of Professional Service.
Y. W. C. A.
Any girl who wishes to join Y. W.
C. A. may meet Faye Curry, cnair
man of the membership committee', at
Ellen Smith Hall any evening this
week from 5 to 6 o'clock. There are
no lees asaeu mis year in cuuueuuuu
with becoming a Y. W. C. A. member.
United "Ag" Mixer.
The United "Ag" Mixer has been
scheduled for Saturday night, Decern
ber 118 o'clock in Armory. It Is
given for all students in the Agricul
tural College.
Green Goblins.
Regular meeting of the Green
Goblins will be held Tuesday evening
at the Alpha Sigma Phi house.
Wayne Club.
Wayne Club business meeting, 7
p. m., Monday, m university Han in.
Chemical Society.
The Nebraska section of the Ameri
can Chemical society win noia us
ninety-fourth meeting in room 208,
Chemistry Hall, Tuesday evening, De
cember 14. Dr. Ernest Anderson, for
three years In the Transvaal Univer
sity College of South Africa, will
speak on "Some Chemical Problems
Peculiar 1o South Africa." New
officers for the year 1921 will be In
stalled at this meeting.
. . Military Courtesy.
The following extract from Special
Regulations No. 44 (Reserve Officers
Training Corps) War Department,
1920, is published for the information
of all concerned:
48. Military Courtesy Military
courtesies and customs will be ob
served by members when under mili
tary Instruction or in uniform.
Cadets must obey this regulation or
desist from wearing the uniform when
not on duty.
Student Directories.
Those who still desire to secure a
student director, may do so by calling
at the University Y. M. C. A.
Commercial Club Pins.
Commercial Clu pins will be de
livered in two weeks to those mem
bers who order them now. Leave
your name and $3 with Ted Mauck,
W. B. Herrlck or George Darlington
this week.
U.
S. Civil Service Examinations.
(December and January)
Federal Board for Vocational Ed
Rehabilitation Division, training of
fleer and assistant, placement officer
and assistant, district medical officer
and assistant.
Special field assistant
Junior physicist
Associate in clinical psychotherapy.
Marine engineer.
Special agent. Bureau of
Internal
Revenue.
Associate technologist
Assistant horticulturist
Mimeograph operator.
Addressograph operator.
Anyone desiring Information con
cerning above examinations, call at
Civil Service window, city postofflce.
Bureau of Professional Service.
UNI NOTICES
SOIL 8URVEY FILM NOTE8
A fine set of colored slides has
been prepared by Miss Taylor and
Mr. Shoemaker of the Conservation
and Soil Survey department for the
State Department of Public Works.
Five hundred feet of film showing
the Nebraska-Michigan Aggie game
and the visiting Rotarlans is ready for
distribution to the various Rotary
clubs and other organizations.
One of the moBt interesting films
prepared by the Survey department
tells the story of Achievement Week
In Phelps County. It will be shown
to Phelps County people, December 6,
at Holdrege. Achievement Week as
staged in this county was a feature
of the state, and was organized under
the direction of Mr. Gilmore, County
Agent, formerly an employee of the
University. The picture shows a
complete history and development of
the county, from Its early settlement.
College Jewelry for
Christmas
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Kstab 1X71 1143 O
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning and Remodeling for
Ladies and Gents.
132 No. 11th St. IM422
Boyd Printing Co.
Inivations, Christmas Greeting
Cards, Programs.
151917
BLAZEK ORCHESTRA
Phone L5223
Studio, 1308 O St.
COLLAR
R. QY
lumjeabody
IS
We eat too (ast-we eat
too much.
Eat leu-chew It more.
WR!CLEY5
Iter every meal-aids
dUestlon. cleanse the
mouth and teeth aod
sweetens breath.
THE FLAUOft
LASTS
M A
is
WRIGLEVS
fljl cm nmn i ft
SttU sc Evervwhers UTyP
Sealed TUW S
Thi
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 0,;; MUSIC
Adrian M. Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
I DEPARTMENTS
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392 B SU.
ft 1 7ENUS
VPENCILS
FOR the student or prot,
ll.o nipcrb VENUS out
rivals ell f r perfect pencil
work. 1 7 Hack degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Go
to Fifth Are.
NewYork
Party Suggestions
Dougrhboy
Doughnuts
Sandwiches
Salads
Punch
Wafers
SOD ATERI A
1434 0 St.
nl l w
DiaCK
Walnut
Perfecto
THRILLERS'
I DCCPDIDTinW
HARMACY
Everything in the gj
Sporting
and
Athletic
Lines
Lawlor's
"The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 South 14th St.
Ask for die
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
.-CAMPUS
CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Sam High Quality M tlx
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot uppbr you
writ us for cateloc mna price
THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Hudxm. Mw
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar,
which pictures, suitable for framing
the International Golf. Match be
tween Quimet, Ray and Vardon."
I i
pXP L
JTiC TK .iff . f m I
From the Cordova leather shops
come gifts for thoHe who can
really appreciate tho beautiful,
for every bag la the Individual
effort of a skilled artist. Made
from tho finest of Spanish ateor
hide and hand-tooled, hand
laced, and hand-stained, they
are the consummation of all that
Is truly perfect in leather work.
There are small flat purses and
large handbags, priced from J20
to $50.
Street Floor.
"Buds in a silver cup" not. the
name of a new movie, but a de
scription of certain adorable
corsaRes we have just received
for Christinas shoppers. And
they're only 85c!
The rose is not the only flower
that blossoms in organdie, for
tulips and morning glories have
just unfolded their gaily colored
petals in our neckwear section.
These new corsages, which
seem partial to browns and the
lovely blues and rose which har
monize, nestle in pretty boxes,
and may be had at $2.50 and
$3.75.
Street Moor.
Oval boxes, covered in flowered
papers, are here for those of
you who makes your own
flowers, or perhaps want to
dress up your Christmas candies
in a particularly attractive
fashion. Priced at 50c.
New veilings! and among the
many new patterns is that very
smart chenille-dotted henna veil
so in vogue at the present An
other one worthy of particular
mention is a white veil dotted
in brown. Had you thought of
what a nice gift a veil and hand
made handkerchief to match
would make?
Street Floor.
Cozytoes doesn't that suggest
a nice grate Are, curled up feet,
and a good book? In reality, it
names the sort of felt slippers
we have that are waiting to be
come Christmas gifts. Ail of
them have padded elkskln soles
with spring heels, and they are
obtainable In any color you
might want, including bright
red, purple, Pekln blue, a deli
cate lavender, and gray. Pret
tily trimmed, and fashioned In a
number of different styles. Spe
cially priced at $2.95.
Second Floor.
A telephone concealer is easy
to make. Our art needlework
instructor says It can be flnishea
In a day's time, and the cost
complete for a very nice one
will not run over $16. You
should see these quaint Dresden
china misses waiting for their
voluminous silken skirts! Ail
necessary materials may be
bought In our Art Needlework
Section, and instructions ar
, Third Floor.
