The Daily Nebraskan
I'nhMolMd sUnday, Tuesday. Wntmdi;,
Thr.rr and Friday of each wook by
Tt Culvvrsitj of Nebraska.
OFFICIAL tmiVKHSIXT PUBLICATION
lndar the Direction of The Student Pub
lication Board.
- tJ1L 1 L
'n m!?1 ." Tr"1 matter at the peet-
offlc U Lincoln, Nehnmka. under Aet
SubMrtrUea rate $2. per year
Mngle Oapy . cenU
K1UA,NK.. D- PATTT Rdlt.r-in-ehier
Telepaene B8611. Rom 206 "V" Hall
fRKJ.L. BOSKINO Business Wanairer
Telepheae Student Activities Office
N. STOBY HARDING. ManaRlarf Hdltor
Orrln B. Ganton
New ESdlter for thla Issue.
DON' HOLD UP THE "RAG" LINE.
Holding up the "Rag" line lias be
come a habit with a few students.
Each morning when the "Rag" is
being distributed they deliberately
walk up to the postoffice window, re
gardless of the group of students who
have formed an, orderly line, and
secure their "Rag." Saving time?
Yea, for themselves. But what about
the fifty or hundred students waiting
in line? Surely the line hold ups
have not seriously thought of the
breach of courtesy they are commit
ting. To realize this they need only
stand In line and watch a class-mate
march gallantly off with a "Rag" with
out waiting his turn.
Imagine the congestion in Station A
if all the students insisted upon the
privilege of walking in ahead of
everybody else to get his "Rag." For
the benefit of those who have ap
parently assumed that they are in
the Privileged Character claR it
might be suggested that personal
impressions are sometimes lasting.
HIGH PRICES.
High prices which prevail in bin
coin will force a number of students
to drop out of school at the end of
the semester. The cost of all com
modities are on a war basis. Very
few of the necessities of life have
dropped appreciably. On the other
hand, the students have felt keenly
the drop In farm and other products.
lanre number of students at the
University come from the farm. Ne
braska Is an agricultural state and
it is only to be expected that the
enrollment at the state University
would be one highly representative of
Nebraska farms. Nebraska has only
two ciUes with a population of over
50.000. The remaining cities and
towns are dependent directly on the
farms for their trade. Students who
come from out in the state, whether
from town or farm, are dependent
directly on farm products for their
university education. Merchants who
are holding their prices at the pin
nacle, who refuse to drop their
charges to a safe and sane basis, are
forcing a great many students to drop
out of school. This will not only
hurt the student and the University
but will react on the merchants as
well. Amusements, entertainment and
luxuries of all kinds have raised to
an impossible price and it will be
necessary for these to drop to a more
reasonable scale before students can
make use of them to the extent they
have In the past
MAY PLAY HARVARD.
There remains a possibility that
Nebraska will meet the Harvard
eleven next fall. Such a game would
mean that the team would possibly
invade the aristocratic east again.
Nebraska was a missionary for west
ern football to the east this fall and
her showing at the Polo Grounds was
excellent The Penn State game was
one of the hardest fought grid battles
of the season and the breaks went
rong. Nebraska has a wealth of
material for next season and with
Captain Swanson to lead there is
Uttl doubt but that the Huskers will
1U one of the swiftest teams in the
history of the University, in the fall
of 1921 Only two players are forced
to drop from the team next fall.
Captain Day and Ernest Hubka. Both
men have served the Cornhusker team
their full term and have done it well.
The twenty remaining letter men have
the experience and the ability to put
Nebraska to the front'ia the east as
well as in the west A splendid group
of Freshmen athletes have been dis
covered on the gridiron. In fact there
is an abundance of material with
vr.vro.it can develop a tam
wmcn
next fall that will throw former Ne
braska team, in the shade. With this
material fully
ganization working we"
team would make a big hit in the
Pat Tntersectional football is be
coming more and more noar aeh
year The eastern trip of the Husk
ers, the Washington State College
game and a number f ofhe.-j that
have been made this ytar
w!'h favor from all ancie. " '
nly possible thj 'here will be a
i
larger number of intersectlonal foot
ball games next fall but it is very
probable. And Nebraska, playing
Harvard, would put the west iu Tavor
with the east more than any other
combination that could be arranged.
Nebraska will have one of the strong
est teams west of the Mississippi.
Harvard is rated as one of the top
notchers in the east, A game between
thee two universities would be an
ideal one and would set a precedent
for more intersectlonal games in years
to come.
CLASS MIXERS.
Class mixers are held in order that
the students of the class may be
come better acquainted with one an
other. It is a sad thing for a class
when the spirit of that class wanes
to the extent that but a few of the
students of that class will attend the
mixer and get acquainted with their
fellow classmen. Of late the mixers
have had but a small proportion of
the enrollment represented x at their
class atTairs. The gymnasium is not
large enough to hold all the students
in the University at one time but it
has had ample space for all the stu
dents who have so far attended the
class mixers. These get-togethers are
the forerunners of the class reunion.
In the future the students who have
been passing up their opportunities to
get acquainted with the other stu
dents will regret deeply that they
have failed to make more friends in
the University. When the class re
unions are held they will know but a
few of the many faces that they see
on the campus.
THEY NEED AN OFFICE.
The Cornhusker staff is "raring" to
go. The sales campaign is over and
everything in readiness for publishing
the greatest annual in the history of
the University. Everything is set but
they have no office in which to do
their work. Efforts have been made
to secure an office but as yet there
is none in sight. The usual lack of
space is again in evidence and it may
be necessary for the Cornhusker siatT
to postpone its work until space is
secured. The other publications have
been forced to use one room for the
two during the past few years but it
is impossible to crowd the Cornhusker
staff into the same office with them.
The ornhusker deserves space as
much as a number of the organiza
tions which are now on the campus
and it is up to some one to see that
room is made for the annual. Nothing
can be done until room is prepared
and the Cornhusker takes a lot of
time and effort in its evolution. The
sooner an office is prepared for the
6taff the quicker they will be able to
get to work on the annual and the
quicker the staff gets to work the
better the annual will be. Some one
holds the strings to the supply of
office space and surely there is some
space that can be used for the pub
lication of this year's Cornhusker.
CITY SWIMMING
POOL COMPLETED
Lincoln's new municipal swimming
pool, across from the high school has
been finally completed and may be
filled at any time. Since there will
be no one waiting to take a cold
plunge, these December days, the pool
in hn used as a skating rink. It
will be possible to construct a wooden
framework in teh deepest parts to
eliminate all danger of drowning.
This will provide a large unobstructed
expanse of ice some 100 feet wide and
225 feet long.
The city plan to buinl a pavilion
next spring, with dressing rooms and
lockers, for the safe keeping of per
sonal property, while the owners are
enjoying "a dip in the briny deep.
They also intend to install a purify
ine apparatus for the water, and to
plant shrubbery and grass seed around
both the pavilion and the pool. Con
6equenUy this will fit In with the
rest of the park system. $20,000 has
already been spent on the pool. This
does not include the pavilion, the
water purifying machinery, or the
landscape work, in fact nothing but
the pool itself. No estimates have
been made on this additional work,
but it Is evident that the expense of
the finished Improvement will ba
large.
A high school boy was waiting at a
small town station when some loung
ers thought they would "string" him
s bit. After listening to their vari
ous wonderful stories about cow,
pigs and horses he took a hand In fh
game.
"Last year," said he. "I went In for
scientific rhlrken raising an'l sli'fc
feed man sold me sawdust for bran.
I fed this sawdust to one of our hens
Well, that hen hatched & brood ;
chicks but the trouble was that nine
had wooden legs and th other two
were woodpeckers."
UNI NOTICES
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting at the
Phi Gamma Delta house, Tuesday,
December 7. Important.
Uni. Orchestra.
All members of the orchestra meet
for lunch at 6 o'clock sharp in the
Art Gallery. Rehearsal at 7:30.
"Aq" Club.
"Ag" Club meeting, Thursday, De
cember 9, 7:30, Social Science 101.
Dr. F. W. Luehring will speak.
Foreign Relations Club.
The Foreign Relations Club will
not meet Thursday, December 9.
Socio-Economics Club.
Professor Lantz will speak to the
Socio-Economics Club on "Should
There Be a Secretary of Education
In the President's Cabinet?" The
meeting will be held in room 3 OP,
Social Science, Thursday evening at
7:15. Open meeting.
Freshman Hop Committee. 1
Freshman Hop Committee will meet
Tuesday, December 7. at 11 o'clock
n U 109.
Hastings Law Club.
Meeting of Hastings Iaw Club
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
I
P. E. O.
Chapter B. Y., P. E. O.. will enter
tain at the home of Mrs. C. O. Bruce.
3008 O street, tonight for all P. E. O.'s
in the city. P. E. O.'s in the Univer
sity are cordially invited.
Union.
Important business meeting, Tues
day at 7 o'clock in the Hall. Be
prompt and the meeting will be short.
Blackstone Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Freshman Bar Blackstone Club in
Law, room 201, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Everybody come!
Omaha Club.
The Omaha Club will meet Thurs
day night, December 9. in the Social
Science auditorium at 7:15.
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, chair
man of the membership committee, at
Ellen Smith Hall any evening this
week from 5 to 6 o'clock. There are
no fees asked this year in connection
with becoming a Y. W. C. A. member.
United "Ag" Mixer.
The United "Ag" Mixer has been
scheduled for Saturday night, Decem
ber 11, 8 o'clock in Armory. It is
given for all students in the Agricul
tural College.
Chemical Society.
The Nebraska section of the, Ameri
can Chemical Society will hold Its
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 to South Africa." New
officers for the year 1S21 will be in
stalled at this meeting.
Military Courtesy.
The following extract from Special
R relations No. 44 (Reserve Officers
Training Corps) War Department,
1920. Is published for the information
',f nil concerned :
H. Miiitaiy Courtesy Military
rourtesies and customs will be ob
served by members when under mili
tary Instruction or in uniform.
Cadels must obey this rc-gulation or
desist from wearing the uniform when
not on duty.
Home Economics Clnb will meet
at 7:15 Wednesday evening at Prac
tice house.
Green Goblins.
Regular meeting of the Green
Goblins will be held Tuesday evening
at the Alpha Sigma Thi house.
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. Iave
your name and $3 with Ted Mauck,
W. B. Herrick or George Darlington
this week.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations.
(December and January)
Federal Beard for Vocational Ed.
Rehabilitation Division, training of
ficer 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 Sen-ice window, city postoffire
Bureau of Professional Serrlce.
Law Clubs Prepare
Interesting Programs
The John Marshall and Roscoe
Pound law clubs met in the Law Col
lege Thursday evening at 7:30. The
clubs are now working on trial cases
in contracts and torts in preparation
for trials and debates that are sched
uled for future dates. The following
reports were issued by the two clubs:
John Marshall Club.
"The John Marshall Club held an
interesting program Thursday eve
ning. The principle attraction in the
scheduled work was a spirited argu
ment in which the state brought an
action at bar against the defendant
for felony. The attorneys for the
state were Mr. Boyd and Mr. Adams.
Mr. Kischel and Mr. Beck acted as
attorneys in behalf of the defendant.
The argument Introduced was very
ably executed. Mr. Weldo C. Jones
was presiding judge over the action
at bar. A decision was rendered in
favor of the state. Dean Seavey.
faculty advisor for the club, presented
several valuable suggestions as to
court procedure. In addition to the
regular cases the program committee
expects to furnish some special enter
tainment for the next meeting."
Roscoe Pound Club.
"The Ropcoe Pound Club also met
Thursday evening. November 2. Vice
President Samuelson presided. A
case in contracts was tried. The
plaintiff was represented by Sidner.
Ed. Gardner and Turner. J. J. Brown.
G. Brown and Johnson argued in be
half of the defendant The faculty
advisor, G. N. Foster, was presiding
Judge. The verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff. Afier trying the case.
a general discussion was held upon
the previous "arguments. They also
decided to secure a bulletin board
which would be used by the club to
post notices. A series of such trial
cases will be held in order to give
each member an active part In court
procedure."
AH, ME!
Imagine the scene: A big comfort
able chair, a beautiful girl snuggled
down in It, her head leaned back so
that she is looking up into the face "of
the man who is bending so attentive
ly over her.
Now he reaches his arm around her
Her head Is pressed against his hear.
Speech at this time would be impor
sible. Listen. We hear her struggled
whisper: "Oh, dear, you hurt." In n
low earnest voice he says: "Well, I
simply cannot help hurting you a lit
tie biL You donl mind thaL od you?"
Again we hear only silence. Thev
seem perfectly contented.
It is not long, however, that they
ema'n in this position. He does net
seen, content with what he can so of
her face.
Her eyes are a violet gray. He
bends farther over so that he can see
into well see into her mouth.
Because, of course, it Is the dentist
repairing her teeth. Li.
Why Teachers Go Mad
Soph, interpreting "Idylls of the
King:" "Guinevere didn't recognle
Arthur becauei he wore his knight
clothes."
METHODIST MISSIONARY
VISITS UNIVERSITY
Dr. Benson Baker, of Mwerut, India,
Includes Nebraska in Tour of
Middle Western Colleges
Dr. Benson Baker, of Mwerut, Indi;i
is in Lincoln visiting the University
in the interests of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist
Church. Dr. Baker is making a tour
of the middle western colleges, speak
ing to the students and seeking vol
unteers for foreign service. He is in
this country on a furlough and will
return to India in the near future.
Dr. Baker spoke at Faculty Hall
Sunday afternoon to the Studen Vol
unteer Band and those others who
were especially interested. He em
phasized that it is not generally known
that the mission boards are in need
of such a variety of talent in the
sionary boards want workers from all
the different professions.
Is Holding Interviews
This is shown by the fact that Dr.
Baker is interviewing during his stay
in Lincoln Monday and Tuesday, stu
dents of dentistry, medicine, home
economics, agriculture, teaching and
engineering. His schedule of inter
views for the two days is heavy.
However, any student desiring an
interview with Dr. Baker may ar
range one by asking Harry Hunting
ton in the Y. M. C. A. office in the
Temple.
Dr. Baker is interviewing not only
those who are shout to leave col
lege, but those who have any Inten
tion of studying for the foreign field.
Black
Walnut
Perfecto
rwvll Y I7DCJ I
RESCR1PTION
HARM ACY
Students:
Try Roberts
Dairy
Lunch
(Iran, wholesome food, well cooked, served under
the most sanitary eonditions at moderate prices.
1238 "O" Street
Don't wait too long
Before sending
Your new
Suit to us.
We'll keep it new.
333 North Twelfth Street
Phone B 2311
Theatre Review
Always Audacious Param
Wallace Reld, easily the matine,
idol of motion pictures, is fortnnats
in having good scenarios provided for
him. "Always Audacious." taken
from the Saturday Evening p
story bearing the same name t,
French, is without doubt the best
vehicle be has had in a lonR period
and can be ranked as one of the bast
pictures of the current year.
Matinee idol "stuff" is put fay jB
the background in this picture, va).
lace Reid plays a dual role they t
come to it sooner or later. But
does not detract from the picture, in
spite of the fact that at tlmea th
audience gets the two characters i
mixed up as they did themselves.
Margaret Loomis plays onnogit
"WWally."
The story has to do with a wealth)
clubman and a clever forger bth
paits played by M. Reid. Boca
the forger looked so much like tli
clubman, hewas taken for him manj
times at a fashionable San Francisco
hotel. With this, beginning, the crook
decided that he would rather be Ui
clubman thar. the forger. He shipt
Mr. Fashionable to South America
as a consequence, and takes possess
ion of the other's estate and business
It was not until the dog of the club
man recognizzed him that his asno
elates would believe that ha w
"himself." Bfter many tests had fiii;
to prove his ilentlty. .
Party Suggestions
Dougkboy
Poufrhnats
Sandwiches
Salads
Ptmeh
"Wafers
Ices
SOD ATERIA
1434 0 St.
