fill BA1LT W1BK1BK1M The Daily Nebraskan rnhUnbe M,Bd.r. Toowl.y, The of Nbrk. OFFICIAL CKITSRSITT PUBUCATlOlf tinder b. Directum of The. Student Ph uHo BoerU. KaterM wciA dm mitter at the eet J ,n "nol. Nebrmek. er Art Subnn-lrtta rate single .....S.5 er yenr e enti "'IVi D- PATTT....... Bdlter-le chief Telvphene Bwu. Reon 806 "IT Hall KBI L,. BOSKINU ...Riinlne Vanatrer llhra bmdeiit AeUritlea OUlee S. MTOXY HARDING. MantffUrf Hdttor Aaatln iiter for thU twine. Tra. la, la, la, ia. Let's write a sojifi for the Cornhusker Song Book. Big Sisters, don't forget to take your Little Sisters to the Christina; party Saturday. Also drop a quarts into the box In Ellen Smith Hall. Your quarter will help pay for tht party. STUDENT EXTRAVAGANCIES. A number of students arc just now finding out what it means to be pinched for Dionev A great many students have received warnings from the folks at home that their allow ances will be curtailed soon and that the stuilc ust devise forae means ( , . .,elf with the spend ing i' .u-iiy eame irnm hoi: e. dent:, ! allowances v at a set date a; number of the studo, !ea.ii:'. school or have found pa. time work in the city. The latter, however, is getting to be a scarce thing in Lincoln. But students will be able to alleviate thou troubles to a great degree if they w,t: enly begin to economize. Too many parties, too many "dates," too many lances and too much ice cream, candy and high priced clothes are the chiei reasons for the shortage yi sui.h u' finances. These things can be dene a way with to a great extent if only i!k student will make an attempt :.i break away from the lures of ex ' travagance. If they do not break away from the spending habit it v.:;: not be long until they will be lo.cc!,: to stop spending altogether. Dances can be spaced farther a pur; and can be held at the chapter house;; when it Is deemed necessary that they be held. "Dates" also can be held at intervals farther apart and less regular than each and every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur day. Other things can be moderated a great deal and temperence in all things should be the motto of each student during the present hmineial crisis. HELLO, CLASSMATE! nM vni ver think what an un natural custom well ave? We see the same people in class several times a week- We hear them recite, and we become acquainted with their personalties. We exchange remark. with them and sometimes carry on jonversatlons" with those sittinn near us. ' And then, outside of class, when we met these peoplo we know so well, what do we do? Why, we wall, right past them with an icy glance in thrir direction and never a thought of giving any sign of recog nition. Once in a while we forg. t ourselves and speak to a classmate We explain to our friends that wr cant remember whom we have met and whom we havent met and th;;t we have to watch ourselves or we will be speaking to students we set in class every day thinking we have met them. What a terrible ca!ainit that would be! Can you imagine any thing worse? Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. We all make some acquaint ances in c;ass, but we dont make one-tenth the number we tdiouh! make. We live in the West where uncon ventional democracy is the boast. Why hamper ourselves with an un natural Eastern convention? PRIZES AND FELLOWSHIPS. University students and grad-iates are eligible to compete for a 1;, re number of prizes and fello.slnps which carry with them both honoi and material value. Dean Le Rescu, nol has offered a pme of $100 foi the best essay on some subject on economics. William Jennings Bryan offers annually the Income from $.,0 for the best essay on the scienct of government. The Association of Collar Alumnae offers a number of valuable fellohipB- The Alice Freemar . Pal mer Memorial fellowship of $1,000 f. . nnon to American women researcu - - holding tho m-, 3 eligibility Quauncauou c for the Sarah Berliner fellowship .n physics, chemistry or biology. Worn an who b had tw0 J-Pars pradu ate Btudy are eligible to compete fot a 760 fellowship for research In Eu rope. The Anna C. Brackett Memorial Fellowship is offered to American women with degrees in arts, science or literature, who Intend to make teaching their profession. Gamma Phi Beta offers a fellowship of $500 to women with one year of graduate study for preparation in the social Bcience profession. Anyono who is interested In these fellowships should :.i:t the Association of Collegiate Al- lumnao Fellowship Announcement for 1921 trom Dean Amanda llepp ner. The Pennsylvania State College oi fers to men and women graduates of any college of good standing a num ber of fellowships ranging in value from $650 to $800. Competition for these is open to those intending to make teaching a profession. Applica tions must be in by May 1. The .twenty-five French fellowships of fered to American women are open to graduates of American Universi ties. Each University makes nomi nations and a central committee se lects the twenty-five. The selection is made in July. All who are gradu ated before that time will be eligible. The Rhodes scholarship is better known than the others. Alfred K"ese who is at Oxford University this year, ia the University of Nebraska's las, Rhodes scholar. The last one from Nebraska attended Cornell Univer sity. Another will not be chosen ti.l next year. These prizes and fellowships are i K. Ambitious students ii.i'o:maiion about , .. ;r i-:i.c:iie tins 'i t sei ct.u: sen so thut they wiU be eligible later., Mar.; these offers are made annually. SPEAKING OF SCENERY, The campus could be made to look veiy neat indeed but for a few el UK persistent ti.es who think that Ha-.' s-iijns decorations showing di.v.orte ; a.iitraU ana crooked loiters are a:; added touch el' beau'y. The stens which are incessantly fust m d u trie trees, stuck in the lawn or stale -d en the sides of buildings, to say nota . : tie regular bulletin b:uV.. a .i '::r..-t eases grotesque, an-i ..; . '.eaily every ease the same me.-: a;. ei.-.il.l be carried in a less ceru se ;.' an.! wore commendable tr.a ir.--.'. Aler.?; i'.'e Armory it is a cmi'iio" :a.ng to see from one to ih.'te hug. signs announcing events which every cue knows of from notices in t!i paper and calls from friends an 1 solicitors. The campus bulletins lock like totem poles, covered with abnor mal looking animals and impossible appearing men and women. Design of mote conservative means oi adver tising would be an added glory u the achievements of some campus n arvtl. It is to be hoped that souk eay the organizations will be able to inform the students on the campus o! the different functions which are tr take place without distorting the scenery with wild splotches of war paint and canvas, controlled Loder DOANE FRESHMEN WIN THE ANNUAL CLASS DAY SCRAP CRETE, "Neb., Dec. 10. The Soph brosh Flag Pay was held at Doane yesterday. The Freshmen wen 314 22'J. The girls partook in some of the events. Events consisted of the tug of war punting, boxing, basketball game, In dian wrestl, cock fighting, baseball throw, chariot race, centipede race, raising from a prostrate position and human burden race. The Freshman girls won the basketball game with a score of 8 to 6. Four seniors and three juniors acted as judgs. The flag pcrap was ovveruled by unnanimoiiB vote of a mass meeting of students last week, and is sup rseded by an annual affair called Sophrosh Day, which is to take place within two weeks following Thanks giving recess. The winner of tht contest leaves the flag up twenty-four hours after the event closes which is at noon. The loser is to take then flag down immdiately after. No s'. ho4 is held on this day. The afternoon is given over to class excursions. Cornell Men Show Feeling Against Women ITHACA, Dec. I. Feeling against co-educational education, smouldering tor several months at Cornell Uni versity, has burst into fire here with the result that nine men, represent ing the senior council arid senior honorary societies, have presented demands to the Cornell faculty that women students in the institution be segregated in their own colleges with instruction in separate buildings and that enrollment of co-eds be strictly limited. because a gift of $250,000 made in 1873, by Henry W. Stir?,, boiirrl! the University to give women equal priv ileges with men, it is ernected faculty body will not grant tho' students' de mands. Syracuse Daily Orange. UNI NOTICES? GOOD RESPONSE. In compliance with the resolu tion passed by the student repre sentatives Tuesday evening the Mystic Fish lowered the price oi their subscription dance to be held Friday evening from $1.50 to $1.26 including war tax. The party will be held at the Knights of Columbus hall from 9:12 p. m. Thoe who have put chased tickets at $1.60 may ob tain the 25 cents difference from the girl from whom they pur chased their ticket. E. E. and M. E. Seniors. Information has been received from Mr. J. J. Garvey, chief of the Works Training Division of the Western Electric company, at Haw thorne (Chicago), that he will visit the University campus Dec. 9 or 10. He wishes at that time to interview senior engineers in tho Departments of Electrical and,' Mechanical Engi neering. lie will describe bpportu . i ' n I ndvrutagi i- in th. . .- w'), :::ita ber of successful engineer . Uimni. Signed.) O. J. FERGUSON. Dec. 7, 1920. W. A. A. Board Meeting. W. A. A. board meeting Friday noon. Dee. 10, in the Armory. Union. I Closed meeting Friday for initia- j tion. j Commercial Club Pins. Commercial CIu pais will be "de tivered in two weeks to those meiu hers who order liiem now. l.eai yeur name and $3 with Ted Mauck. W. B. Herrick or George Darlington (his week. Y. V.'. C. A. Any girl who v isli'es to join V W. v". A. may meet Faye Curry, chair man of the membership committee, at Klka .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. Register Now. Seniens and candidates for leaching must register at once if they desire good teaching positions for next -i-ar. The bureau must have time to send for reports and complete the data before the rush for teachers be gins. A. A. REED, Director. Bureau of Professional Service, 201 Temple. Premedic Society. The I'remedic Society will hold a meeting Saturday evening, Decembei 11, 8 o'clock, at the Beta house, 900 "iit!i Seventeenth, for the purpose oi ..iHiatlng new members. All prede oic students are cordially invited to be rreient. Lutheran Hike. All Lutherans out for the big get together hike, Sunday, December 12, at 2:15 p. m. Meet at the Temple ami bring a cup! Hike Committee. Palladian Open Meeting. There will De an open meeting oi the Palladian Literary Society Satur day evening at 8:15 p. m., at which an old-fashioned program will b? given. All University students are invited. Art Club. A theater party for all Art Club members. Saturday, December 11. Meet at the Lyric theater at 6:45 p. m. Miiitary Courtesy. The following extract from Special Regulations No. 44 (Reserve Officers Training Corps) War Department. 1020, is published for the information of all concerned: 45!. Military Courtesy Military! courtesies and customs will be ob served by members when under mili tary instruction or in uniform. Cade's must obey this regulation or leci'st from wearing the uniform when not on duty. UnlUd "Aq" Mlxr. The United "Ag" Mixer ha been scheduled for Saturday night, Decem ber 11, 8 o'clock in Armory. It is given for all student In the Agricul tural College. Chemical Society. The Nebraska section of the Ameri can Chemical Society will hold its ninety-fourth meeting in room 20S, 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 1921 will be in stalled at 'this meeting. Iron Sphinx Initiation. Iron Sphinx Initiation will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Sigma Nu house. All members and evry candidate must be. present. Say: I SAY: Fay King Insists that 'I lie oj y latest mode Of arranging one's hair. Allowing the tips of v.,ik s little pink ears To ho visible is really Not practical since th Cost of the puffs necessary For the present coiffure Is really less than the Soap that th other style Would make advisable. " Besides, say we, such A mod.' would uecis-siu.te The formation of some so;t Of society for the protection Of homeless cooties. Wo are. Being low-brow to please the Masses. We really know boiler. .i.tliida. Jane. Great interest still centers in the Hebri w University on the Mount ol Olives. It is planned to make it. the world center for Jewish culture and education. A collection of books is being made from all over the world. One collection of 40,000 volumes has been given. Among the world-famous Jewfsh scholars who have joined the faculty of the university are: Prof. Albert Einstein, author of the new theory of relativity; Prof. August Von Wasserman. discoverer of the blood test which bears his name; and Prof. S. Freud, the psycho-analyst. Dr. John G. Bowman, director of the American College of Surgeons, has been chosen chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, which duties he will assume January 1. Dr. Bow man is a graduate of the University of Iowa. GIRLS! The Nebraska hen is losing her grip on the 8-hour day. Information has reached Prof. F. E. Mussehl of the College of Agriculture that several Nebraska poultrymen are now using artificial light to stimulate egg pro duction. No longer can the pullets sit on the roost until laey old Sol ap pears over the eastern horizon. In stead of an alarm clock, electric lights blaze forth at 6 a. m. and the day is on. Likewise, instead of knock ing off. at 5 p. m., Miss Pullet finds plenty of light in the house for a couple of hours after darkness falls over the land. Nebraska poultrymen have now entered the highly special ized class, heretofore known only to the big eastern poultry states or in a few spots on the west coast. Your last chance to Dance to Southern Rag at Lincoln Hotel Ballroom Wednesday, Dec. 15 $1 25 JL Tax Included ! ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH 1 I 12th ahd v .,, ;u.(. ,,,. oT those who cannot conscientiously profess g ih.-'" theological holicfs of the orthodox churches yon fire ospe- $ eiallv invited to lite services at this church. & 'it Q ft Sunday at 11 O'clock. -Rev. dames W. Maedonnhl. MjmsTer. g U Tax Included 2 Isn't that the host hit of store gossip you'vo heard in some time? That moans that you can come in and select Christmas gifts and thincrs for yourself from heaps of Oami if.les. chemise., bloomers, vests, gowns and pajamas. Fashioned of (Jef.rgettc. crepe de chine, sriiin. and silk jersey. Cnderwoar Section 2nd Floor. R&dge sr'tiaenzel fixj- Home Cooked Meals Apotizinpr Salads Pastries, Fountain Drink and Dishes t Everything for Your Party Wo Welcome Student Prieo Investigation the - A - Jazz Band the 15 .30 11 St reels All of Our Silk Underwear is Reduced 33 1-3"-