THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
PnMlahed XUndny, TnUv. Wedneidny.
ThHrduy and Friday of tch week by
The Pnlveraity of Nebraska.
(KFKTIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION
I'tider the Direction of The Student Pub
lication Board.
Kntered aa aeoond class matter at the ot-
ofllro.in Lincoln. .Nebraska, under Act
of lonsrreaa March S, 1879.
SnhDcHrtioa rate $2.50 per Tear
Single Copy 5 oenta
FRANK D. PATTY Hditor-tn-chief
Telephane B51L Room 406 "U" Hall
FRKI U BOSK I NO ..Business Manager
Telephrae Ktudmt AatiTities Office
S. 9TORT HARDING. ManaRia Kdltor
Uregf McBrlde
Kewa Bditar for thia issue.
CAMPAIGNS ON THE CAMPUS.
Campaigns on . the campus will be
looked upon with disfavor during the
next few months by the students.
The late move to bring down the high
cost of enjoying themselves has shown
the student body that money i not
so plentiful as it has been during the
past few years. Money comes slc-er,
needs more coaxing and is in smaller
portions now than it has been for a
number of years. The students are
feeling for the first time the pinch of
money stringencies. They are meet
ing with new conditions in finances.
Afler learning to spend with an
nvlrnvnfrnnt hand the Kindonl body I
finding out that ater developing tiiir !
... ; I
.r(rvoniit methods thev lllUSt
some way make these meihods coin
ride with high prices and lew reve
nues. It is a bad combination .ml
needs experts in the art of triple
play. The students are inking ihe
new conditions seriously anil are cirv
bining to fight this
Affairs. Luxuries are
sad state of 1
i I
list after the first of January and
other non-essentials will also be
pip ceil on th's list when the circum
stances so den and. Campaigns, which
have hitherto raged at random c.n ihe
campus- will l,? dislik ndeadf shr
disliked and put to popular disfavor
unless their merit is unrpjesi icmnb'e.
The students will count their pennies
in ihe near future unless 1hey beein
now to economize and keep in ihr
clear financially. Unpaid bills are
being paid, fewer hills are being in
curred and credit is being extended
less and less. A few studenls will
lose their heads and drop out of
fchooL They will misguage( their
ability to stay in school but the
rr aler number, it Is hoped, will con
sult men of experience before taking
such a step. The students must take
care of their finances. They must
look to the future and prepare for
still tighter money conditions, lower
prices of products and a slack in
wages. And the campaigners who
step on the campus from now on must
have an object worthy of contributions
berore the students will make any
effort to back such movements on
ihe campus.
I
SOCIAL FRIVOLITIES.
Students are losing their interest In
dancing. This form of entertainment
has worn itself out on the camrus.
The students are becoming restlesR.
they want something new. something
different, something with more excite
ment. But the dance is becoming
less popular every day. This has
been Ihe only form of amusement at
the mixers, parties and other enter
tainment for some time. Week end
after week end the students have
danced away their spare moments.
They have not enjoyed it but they
have danced because dancing was the
fashion. Movies are used as a mid
week pastime. Theaters are for Mon
day and Tuesday with a possible
Saturday night thrown in on special
occasions. But dancing leads them
nil and no one enjoys it. The dance
has lost its novelty. Music is worn
out in a few weeks. The moment a
new piece comes n the market it is
swallowed up by the hungry public
and in a short period of time U be
comes tiresom). The dancers are
taking up square dances for a novelty.
These are becoming porular in some
sections of the country- The dance is
reverting to the past for novelty.
Society is getting tired of its own
frivolity.
THE REAL STUDENT.
"He is a real student.
Wnw often we have heard people
.1.1- mirt1 And what do
jnaae u" -
they mean? Nine times out of ten
. that the person they are
speaking of is eagerly seeking knowl
dge for Its own sake. This mean
ing does not make -student" synony
mous with -book-wora. ooweier. m
the -real student" uses
boot occasionally.
T fh. rrsiversity "real student"-
nmst hare EtHl larger meaning than
i.,.y- Th Etcl,'r,t m""!
Ucfely prised University is
eeUng knowledge for the sake of its
its use in iuture life. He studies books
and he studies life first-hand. He
has three purposes in coming to tht
University, namely, to acquire good
ha'oits and methods of. thinking, to
obtain v knowledge of facts and to
learn how to "get, along" with peo
ple. To work out these purposes he di
vides his attention among scholarship,
social life and school activities. The
University is a miniature of the world.
The student who neglects no phase
of University life and meets it square
ly, accepting facts as thoy are in
stead of complaining that they are not
what they ought to be, is a "real
student' in the sense that he Is pre
parin hi '"sell f cr life.
CORNHUSKER STATE AGAIN ON
MAP.
Nebraska was again put on the
map by the showing her represent
atives made in the International Live
Stock Exposition recently held in
Chicago, accounts of which have al
ready appeared in the Daily Nebras
kan. The University of Nebraska
Stock Judging team of the State Farm
was responsible for the success the
Cornhusker state had at the Chicago
meeting. By winning second place,
the traditions ol Nebraska Cnivtrsiij
were upheld.
Out of eleven tt-ams sent by the
college to the big international show.
the winnings consist of one first place
soconus and one third tally. This
record is remarkable, considering th;.t
practically every big live stock stau
snails a judging learn to the exposi
tion. Practically every eornbeit state w:..
represented with many head if stot:.
i.nd Canada, h-J m::Jiy womieiful ar.
lnlals 0,1 -'A1 " "jua- 1
considerec up to standard ..ud U
show was well attended. Five hundni
be;.- inU si. is, members of various
boys' and girls" clubs in niai.y stat. s.
attended tlie thuw ;.s a reward to.
1 heir work. Nebraska sent thirten.
Nebraska is not only on the map
in the i'coifcail vol Id, the baskctbal.
world, the debating world, and in the
many other lines of endeavor in
which she stands out promim ntl.v
but she is at Ume when it coir...
to judging live stock one of the
foundations ol her prosperity.
GIRLS CORNHUSKER .PARTY.
The annual girls' Cornhusker parly,
which will take place Friday evening,
is a tradition that tjjoiud not be
neglected. A number of other social
events were scheduled for the same
evening before the posiponiment c.
the Cornhusker party. The date fo.
them has not been changed, hut thc
should not conflict with the phis
Cornhusker party. It will begin at
7:30 and girls who have other tor
gagemeaU can attend this party iirsi.
No girl3 should miss out on this
tradition b'veryone comes in costume
and has a hilarious time. The usual
restraint 1 other parties is tabooed.
Surely girls who have attended in
other years will not miss this time.
All Freshman, girls (should come;
those who do not will at some time
regret their staying away. The cos
tumes need not be elaborate. Old
clothing aud perhaps a roll of crepe
paper plus an idea and a small amount
of wor will make a costume.
Engineers Will
Hold Meeting
The uexi regular meeting of the
American Association of 'Engin;-ev
will be held December 15 in M. E.
at 7:45 i). m. Every engineer is ur.;eu
to be present. A very interesting pro
gram has been arranged.
U. 11. Fair, outside plant engineer
for the Oiuaha Telephone company,
will talk on "Telephone Enginering
and Plant Construction." Mr. Fair has
had a great dead of experience in
telephone work and plant construc
tion and is especially acquainted with
the early development of the tele
phone industry ia Nebraska and will
illustrate this part of his talk with
slides.
Every engineer is asked to be pres
ent at 7:45 as the meeting will he
called to order on time in order U
have the regular business meeting be
fore the lecture.
Some Bay that ever 'gainst that sea
son comes
Wherein our Savior's bir'h is cele
brated. The bird of dawning singeth ail night
long:
And then, they say, no spirit can
walk abroad;
The nights are wholesome; then no
planets strike.
So
0 fairy takes, nor witch hath power
to charm;
So hallow'd and so gracious la the
time. Shakespeajv.
UNI NOTICES
Phi Alpha Delta.
Phi Alpha Delta f.ueeting Thurs
day, Sigma Nu House, 7 p. ni. sharp.
Social hour nnd refreshments.
Y. M. C. A. Forum.
"Students and the Christian Life,"
by John L. Marshall, Jr., will be the
talk at the Y. M. C. A, Forum at 5
o'clock Thursday at the Temple so
cial room.
Green Goblins.
All Green Goblins meet at the west
entrance to the Temple at 12:15
ihursuay noon to have the picture
ut ken. Bo prompt.
Roscoe Pound Club.
The Roscoe Found Law Club will
land the regular meeting in Law L'01,
iii.iisday evening at ::oii.
John Marshall Club.
The John Marshall Club will meet
in Law 203 Thursday evening, De
cember f, at 7::30. All membeis are
Uigeil to attend.
Uniied States Civii Service Examina
tion. January, February, March
and April.
Examiners, e.-tate tax division;.
.ad:o ope, aKr, r-taiis.:;. an, lauuiaioi.
preparator, Philippine sen ice: Lig.i '
selmul te.R-hc: s. pria.a.y specialists; j
a;::u;al hutban Jinan. niiM'eil.iucou.'.
Any one d.ii.in:,' ii.fo, mation con j
coin In,- abu-. e t xaniiuaiions call a;
riv:l seiviee v.im.ov.", cii poiolice.
A. A. i.h.ra. Diriccr.
Bureau of Professional Service.
Keui.ter
nio.s Hiisi 1 aaiiidates ior leaching
inu.-.' Agister at once if they uVst.e
i,..v; te..il:i.i-- position?-, lor next
. ;. 'i he ouieau mutt have time to
.-cnu io.- repoits uau complete tht
i.aia bef;i:,! the ;usli ior teachers be
gins. A. A. REED, Director.
i'.uriaU of I'rof;'ssion:l Service,
Tu.iple.
Premedic Society.
Tlie Premedic. Society will hold a
meeting Saturuay evening, Decembi:
11, 8 o'clock, at the Beta house, 900
i-outh Seventeenth, lor the purpose 01
.dilating new members. All preue
me siudents are cordially invited to
be present.
News Writing.
See bulletin board for instructions
concerning rejioit of speech, class
meeting today by Prof. G. N. Foster.
M. M. FOGG.
Mathematics Club.
A novel entertaining lecture will be
given jointly by Professors Candy
and Brenke Thursday at 7: SO. The
subject is "Millionaire Multiplying
Machine vs. The Ancient Abacus";
it will include an actual demonstra
tion of the new Swiss multiplying
machines ercently purchased by the
University.
Lutheran Hike.
All Lutherans out for the- big get
together hike, Sunday, December 12.
at 2:15 p. m. Meet at Ihe Temple
and bring a cup!
Hike Committee.
Palladian Open Meeting.
There will df an open meeting ol
the Palladian Literary Society Satur
day evening at 8:15 p. ra., at which
an old-fashioned program will be
given. All University students are
invited.
Art Club.
A theater party for all Art Club
members, Saturday, December 31
Meet at the Lyric theater at 6:45 p.m
Siema Gamma EDsilon.
Open meeting of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon at 7:30 Thursday night at
the Museum.
"Ag" Club.
"Ag" Club meetirg, Thursday, De-
cernhrr 9. 7: SO. SocisJ Science JO!
Dr. F. W. Luehring will speak.
The Foreign Relations Club will
U. S. Civil Service Examinations.
(December and January)
Federil Board for Vocational Ed.
RehabiLtaUon Division, training of
ficer aid assistant, placement officer
and assistant, district medical officer
and assistant.
Speciii 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 postoffice
Bureau of Professional Service.
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.
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 studer.ls in 1he Agricul
tural College.
Chemical Society.
Ti e Nebraska section of the Ameri
can Chemical Soc.cty will hold its
ninety-fourlh moe'ing in room "os '
Chemisiry Hall, Tuesday evening, De
cember 14. Dr. Ernest Anderson, lor
three years in the Transvaal Uni er
sity College of South Africa, wil1
epenk on "Some Chemical Problem:
Peculiar 10 South Africa." Nevv
officers for the year i21 will be in
:;:!V,1 at 1 his meeting.
Ccmmercic I Club Pins.
Commercial Clu pins will be de
livered in two weeks to ihose mem
bers who order them now. Leave
your name and $3 with Ted Mauck.
W. B Herrick or George Darlington
Mi is week. ,
Y. W. C. A.
Any girl who wishes to join Y. W.
C. A. may meet Faye Curry, chair
roan 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
wiih becoming a T. W. C. A. member.
Important meeting of Cadet Officers
Association, Thursday, December S,
Nebraska Hall, 7:45. All members
out
Teachers Wanted.
Teacher of mathematics and histoiy
wanted now in large town in Michi
gan. Man preferred.
A. A. REED, Director,
Bureau of Professional Service.
Omaha Club.
The Omaha Club will meet Thurs
day night, December 9. in the Social
Science auditorium at 7:15.
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 10D,
Social Science. Thursday evening at
7:15. Open meeting.
Square and Compass Club.
All members who signed Group A
cards of Square and Compass meet
tonight (Thursday))) 7 p. m. Sock'1
Science Auditorium.
Say:
. '
When you have procured
A whiz of a circus pony
In the person of a
Respectable looking French
Book with pages and pages
Of translations all written
Out in perfectly legible
Chixacters and your
Unreasonable instructor
Insists on walking about the
Room and pausing for long
lljeaihiiig intervals
Perilously near you,
Gosh, doesn't your bally
Heart act like a Home
Brt'V hrmv'S: SSTpfwalOd
Of a modem elevator?
Matilda Jones.
GOOD RESPONSE.
In compliance with the resolu
tion passed by the 6tudent repre
sentatives Tuesday evening the
Mystic Fish lowered the price 01
their subscription dance to be
held Friday evening from JL50
to 11.25 including war tax.
The party will be held at the
Knights of Columbus hall from
9:12 p. m. Those who have pur
chased tickets at $1.50 may ob
tain the 25 cents difference from
the girl from whom they pur
chased their ticket.
e
By Ima Cuckoo.
Air.
A husky young nayer
With curly black hair
Once prized very highly a hare.
His girl was a weighter.
Of salt and of ware
A salesman and model of ware.
He went for a pear
To her store, and the pair
Decided th pear to pare.
So the hayer and weighter
Pared the pear ior the hare
But she with her wear
And he with his hair
Were there so the hare, with t ie
help of the pear
Paired the pair and the hayer
When he left the fair weigher.
Forgot for the pear to payer.
Contributed.
Tourist (gazing at vokaao).
"Looks like hell, docsnt it?"
Nade: 'How those natives have
ii eled." harvard Lampoon.
Dora: "Every time Jack kisses i.ie
l.i cola: a up to his ears."
Flora: "Dear me. iiu you roupe at
M ;liat?" Lx.
A-i.cji to a.saes.
And uust to oust.
If i lie miilsfciiic-ters uoru ket u
The finals luusl.
lijih rode ia a new Ford cai
Li iiie bai by the side ol me.
1 hit a bump at mty-iive,
;nd rode on Kuthiessly.
iit Vera plas the mouthoigaj.
She has a taste lor music, eh? E.
The Irish of lu
O'Ljit-n tal the pliant) What, yc
can't hear what Oim sayin'? Well,
thtn rtpeat what ye didn't hear an
Oi'U lell it 10 je again." Ex.
DID YOU?
Did you ever
Rush home madly
At vacation time
Burning to
Tell all the news
And palpitatingly
Anticipate a
Date
With the home
Town one and only
And particularly
Display to the
Awe stricken
Natives your
Faddy hat
And wool
Gauntlets and
Conspicuously
New pieuge
Pin only to
Find that the
New 6 is stale
And the
H. T. O. 1 O.
Is wildly
Rushing a
New girl
From Bryn
Mawr or
Smith or
Vaasar who
Taiks .about
Greenwich Village
Or
The Wen Point Men
Or
Y;xJit-:B m Florida
Or
The 1... -it unheard
Of plays in N. Yawk
AJd ho veiirs
French to dads
Whi. . Lave not
Y'et p .-ited
The raw west
And is a full
Fledged Eta
Nappa Pi and
Lacks one
Year of full
Fledgatkm from
Education aa
Taught in the
East?
FARM CAMPUS NOTES
Nebraska stock at the Internationa)
Live Stock Exposition held at a re
cent date iu Chicago, took three chani
piouships, six first places, two sec
ond places rnd many thirds, romths,
fifths and minor tallies. The cash
winnings for the state totaled $1,036.
1 lit championship winnings in
cluded the grade and cross bred steer
class, one of the big classes of the
entire show. The college also had
the champion Red Poll steer and the
:eserve champion Galloway steer.
Ill bt places were won on the fol
lowing: Hampshire boar, senior, An
gus calf, junior yearling Galloway,
senior yearling Galloway, senior Gal
loway call', herd of Galloway steer
and senior yearling Red Poll.
Other stock prizes were: Second,
junior Shorthorn calf; second. Junior
Galloway calf; seventh, senior Short
horn calf; eleventh, junior ytarlinp
Angus; third, pen of Hampshire bar
rows; third, pen of Duroc barrows;
fourth, pen of Duroc barrows. In ad
dition, many minor placings were
made in hogs.
1 lit- Nebraska gradi Hereford
iUer, Double Seiistiou, w.t-s ta.-v
championship dinner in he elites ot
giiu.es and cross-breds, and a stron?
competitor lor grand champiouship ol
all t lasses of steers. He was tie.ea.ed
by a pure bred Angus shown by Pur
due unnersity. Mr. Biggar, tue for
cij.n judge of the show, praised tlie
Ntb.i.ska sieer and considen-u hini
a iu t sati.-iacto, y type of imu-a-r
Lcact.
la v,iaaing lirsi in his ci:iss, ih
Nebraska steer defeated a line Can
adian white SI101 thorn which LhJ
previous to the show been a lavori.e
wi;h many. The Canadian sUtr. uhiie
weighing nore rthan the Net.-k;
animal, was not as lov. m:. anu
smoothly turned.
In the carcass class tin loot, Xt
bii.siia won iouith on seaier auu
junior yearlings. In ihe carcass th.-.:
at the packing house, Nebraska vvn
second oa junior v calling. The i..tur
ciass winning was made by the cross
bred sietr Nigger, bred by the col
lege of agriculture. Nigger's cam
was purthased by a Clevelani, Ohio,
hotel for 30 cents a pound. It was
very choice and favored by many fur
first place.
The Nebraska championship s,ee;.
Double Sensation, was not sold by the
college, but returned lo Lincoln in
be used ia class room work. The col
lege also obtained at beef prices the
champion pure bred Herelord steer to
be used in teaching. The two animalc
are considered ideal for giving stu
dents an idea what a gi0'l beef
steer should be.
Dean E. A. Buinett and Prof. H.
3. Gramlich expressed their satisfac
tion at the showing the state made
at Chicago.
Other members attending the i-bow
in addition to Dean Burnett and Pro
fessor Gramlich were Prof. J- H.
Frandsen, W. J.LoeffeL W. H. Savin.
L. I. Frisbie and Mary Ellen I5rown
Theatre Reviews
Torchy in High Sewell Ford Comedy.
This is just a comedy; onl .- a two
reel comedy. But as a com Jy i Jf
a first-class five-reel feature. Jchnsy
Hines, whimsical young .-miedian
with a brilliant future, uses no slap
stick, methods to create an epiJenm
of the laughing sickness. Every hu
morous situation and there is on
every few feet of the comedy J0"
ny injects so much real comedy in10
the interpretation of bis charaeW
that the result is more than pit'
ing. The majority of, the America
people are now educated to comedie
that mean more than the hurling Jf
one pie after another at a conspicuous
fate even though it be that of te
mi: 1st tr
The appearance of Flavia Waters.
23
interpretativeancl a'-tth:i-ic
dancer, at a Lincoln theattr u"
week, was greeted by University stu
dents with much enthusiasm- Mis
Waters has not only proved her aiiJ
ity as a dancer, but she has let b
personality creep out on ihp p,'aet
and speak for itself
Pavlowa may some day ,J4
say: -While I was In my prime
Waters was Just beginning-"
r-,ci- -nA in a crinoliS''
frock with hoop skirt effect, the
lnterpretatioa
Old
m . 1 t . Ml g njalnlf TTlff
iaenicna meiooies, -
Elack Joe" ""Old Folks at Home.
-Dixie,- with here and there
lirhtrol bit V o Euu!' d
offering a pleasing Tw rss
artistry. t
not meet Thursday, December I.
1
