2
TIIB DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
rnblUhe M.nday. Tuoaday, Wednesday.
lursunj and Krld.y f ,.acn week b
The University f Nebraska.
OFFICIAL l.XIVEUSITT PUBLICATION
fader o Directloa of The Student Pub-
"Patloi Board.
Kntered at secand class matter at the po"'
',T ,n Mnr,iia. NebrniHa. ouder Act
" March , 18T.
Subacrlptla rat
Single Oapy 2
. $2..'0 per year
S cents
rKAMv D. PATTT Editor Id thief
.e.eV.u.ii jhwi R,OIB fctf f UaU
r rm u BOhKINO Ritainess Mtn..Ker
'"rP"" Madettt Aotlvttk? Office
KTORI HARDING, Manai'ln Kdltor
Jack Awatln
Kawa KdlUr for thla Issue.
THE STUDENT MOVEMENT
i ne movement to reduce prices
which originated about a week ago
has met with popular favor out in the
state. Has it been a success on the
campus? The fervor which prevailed
among students who wished to see
prices fall seems to have waned dur
ing the past -week or so. Will ttie
movement which met with such a
great reception last week, turn out
to be" a passing notion? Are the stu
dents who backed this monicntuous
task losing their confidence in the
possibility of a favorable outcome? It
is not a matter of personal tastes
but is a matter of importance to the
University. If the student , body
favors the movement it behooves
that body to keep a stiff upper lip
come what may, an-.! fi?ht out its
program if it "takes all summer."
Jorae of the hotels and other dance
hall owners have promised to keep
their prices at the present standing 1
but they have refused to i educe their j
prices to comply with the student Ao
mands. This means that it is up to
the students to shew a solid and
unyielding front if the movement Is
to be effective. It does not mean
that the organizations shall form
entangling alliances, make secret
treaties with these business firms an. I
let the opposition break up the move
ment. It means more than ever thai
the students must hang togsther. This
movement is not a fad nor a pas?:n?
notion. It is a plain business affair.
If the student organizations do not
feel able to pay the exhorbiiant prices
of the dance hall owners, musicians
and other amusement promoters it is
the business of those organizations to
state plainly their attitude in the
matter and stay by their decision.
The statement has been made. The
state has been informed of the action
taken by the students. It is now up
to the organizations to stick by the
agreement, which each has signed, or
show the weakness of the organiza
tion by seceding from the organiza
tion, going back on their word as it j
were. It Is not the business of thej
amusement promoters to tell the stu- j
dents what they must do nor the
husiness of the students to tell the
amusement men bow to attend to
their business but It is the right o
the individual or the organiza icr. to
inform the producer the highest rite
it is able to pay and if the producer,
or In this case the amusement m?n.
cannot meet the price which the or
ganization Is able t' opay. it is the
privfege of the organization to refuse
to deal with the concern. The Pan
Hellenic movement which passed yes
terday evening. In regard to the
sororities giving cp their formals this
o-it- ci,nr that some ftrcneth Ftill
exists in the organization to tight
high prices. The policy of crawfish
ing js one that would merit stern
discipline being put into play against
any organizatioa which should at
tempt to disrupt the organization
whose resolutions are signed by tbe
organizations of the University. To
quail now would be fatal. The or
ganization of the fraternities and
eororities of the school to fight for a
principle must be defended now. both
for the present and for the future.
he semester while others have the
first pangs of fear that they will flunk
thrust before them. It is only human
;hat, with examinations far in the
"uture, students will neglect to put In
the necessary time and effort that is
required to make good in class work
Cut with the finals facing them and
Jifcul'lujiultiieiils In student activities
awaiting them, students are prone to
jet down to brass tacks and work.
PRESS CLUB AND POLITICS.
The minds that look for politics are
often bound to find them. Students
a ho are members of the University
rVess Club are anxious to keep this
new organization tree from the con
laminating imluence of school pun
tics. Nothing could kill such an or-
Ouuiz;uioa more quickly than could
.he inasion of politics. This is re
alized by the students who havt
jucked the movement. It is iuipo
s.u.e (or a tlub composed of stu
..ems who desire to leain the news
..aper Ius.ihss, ironi experience J.nu
uutuit with iui-u of experience, tu
iuUuO any Ueaavay if ii allows cor
rupt ioutKS or ai.y other hinUiauee
iu euu-r into the management of the
o.tiiiiUi-tieu. 1 ne newspapers oi tue
couiaiiy are praciiuuly uiwa&
aiij.iHU politically, Lui the Press C.uo
tne Liiie.sny oi NVoiatka is
touipcsed oi eiubryo euito.s una re
jiuitcrs who liuve a desi.e to !;. u
.a. lie,- than to te.au, to luar ratiu-i
uu.a to be hearu and to intuit t.oru
..p.r.tuce rather ihan tiua the o-
lli.iei.1 a., e 11.1. Tile tlub V As o.
pauuej lor a purpose aiJ tae uu
s.ce oi politics is a most welcome
ot. Failiouaiism must Le uuwiicu
m such an ors'aniz;.iion, and t lie
ial..-r bcnel.l, praciuul Uainiag. uiu.-t
Le emphasized. The club was not
o-Lt to aujv more politics oa t!n
cauipus but was originated to ful
iiil a long needed vaxancy in the so
cial and inielleetual life of Journal
ism students.
111 1
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15.
A. A. E. meeting, 7:45 p. m.. Engi
neers' building.
Foreign Relations Club meeting.
7:33 p. m.. Social S:ience.
Alpha Zeta Christmas dinner.
Square and Ccmpass Club, 7 p. rr,.,
Social Sc ence.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting. 5 p m.
Ellen Smith Hall.
Square and Compass Ciub meet
ing, 7:30 p. m., Social Science.
Chem.try Club meeting, 5 p. m..
Chemistry Hall.
UNI NOTICES
University Night Committee.
Shoit minting today, Wednesday
at 11:50 in News Writing Koom. Uni
versity HalL
Delian.
Dcliun will give a Christmas poit
Friday, December 17. tn Faculty Hah
Bring a ten cent gift for tbe 'srab
bag."
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16.
Roscce Pound Club meeting. Law.
Y. W. C. A. Bazarre, Armory.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.. Tem
ple. It.ternat'cnjl Relations Club meet
ing, f y. i. Social Science.
Sacio-Economics Club meeting, 7 p.
rr.., Soci" Science.
American Institute of Engineers
meeting, 7:30 p. m, E. E. Hall.
A. A. E. meeting, 7:45 p. m., Me
chanical Engineers building.
W. S. G. A. Board meeting, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Christian Science Society meeting,
7:30 p. m. Faculty Hair.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17.
Silver Lynx fall party. Commercial
Club Halt.
Senior Hop, Knights of Columbui
HalL
Acacia Christmas dance, chapter
house.
Faculty reception. 4-6 p. m Ellen
Smith HalL
University Players, 8:15 p. m Tern
pie.
Y. W. C. A. bazarre, Armory.
All Dent dance. Knights of Colum
bus HalL
Pi Bea Phi Christmas dance party,
Chapter House.
WHEN STUDENTS STUDY AND
WHY.
Students bare begw to settle down
to study in earnest It is remarkable
the manner to nich the vast ma
jority of the members of the various
classes are beginning to take a deeper
interest In their wort Many are t
coming followers and tormentors ot
their professors. Inquiring as to the;r
.t.nrline. inviting the instruc
tors to parties and making headway
in every possible manner toward get
ting tieir credits- But these things
are not new to professors at Nebrafka
and are recognized by instructors
over the entire country. The human
Instinct that is even lnternationaJ
. .nuil to the slightest
cannon Husband - Ccme along, keeping.
degree wiibwh- - standing here like a fooL'
. . ri i-t rare v "rets s
me ryzrpi-- - Wife Do be reasonable, dear. Can
cni besides this diplomatic
by. Bat f vf . i r.auv fcelD the war yon stand?
bTiound nrnse of respond I topics of the Day)
biltiy of the individual toward bis or I
ber ffodles. some dust rir cenain i
g-d la crd?r to b- listed l?o
the TSxiou crsaalsatJeM rs t!.8 Cia '
tine ATTtl zenst get r-od grades In
- i
order to be graii'.ei at tie end of j T-
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18.
Kappa Sigma fall paity, Lincoln
hoteL
Delta Zeta houte dance.
Alpha Xi Delta Christmas party,
Knlghta of Columbus ball.
Facu'ty Club meeting, Ellen Smith
HalL
University Players, 8:15 p. m Tem
ple. Delian Christmas party, 8 p. m. Fac
ulty HalL
Phi Delta Theta House dance.
He
iar?y She-
-Rem ember, I
i wor-au's heal.
-Petals yon fcave tbe
bare turneii
Military Recommendations.
Hon. Kobeit E. Evans. Third (lis
irict of Nebraska, has requested Coi
appointment to the . Uaited Slate-
.vloses to lecommend young men fo
Military Dtpaatmtut from his dibiriet.
bhcuid any student be inters sie
ne suouia consult witn coioiu.
Moses without necessary delay.
The requirements are:
la) The candida'e must be a le
gal lesidint of the Third district.
(b) He must be physically fit..
(c) He must be between the age
ot seventeen and weuty-one meiu
sive, not less than live feet iou.
.r.clns iu height a-d unmarried.
1; ho served honestly and taitl-
i'uily not less than one ye'ur iu thf
aiiutu lories vt the tailed SLaics
or anie.i armies auu possesses liiv;
the.- uinu'.iaikr.s lie may be au
i;iitt-o between seventeen and twen-iy-iluee
iuclusheiy.
iae pa el a eaue-t is $7S) pe
year anu board. Iu other wuru.
l;ey a;e paid $7S0 per year and gitn
i couise ot" siuUv which is t-o
.in. ( Lj.li xs to fit llu m for the in i
. . s.l"ieo as soua i.i-.ue... u.
which will qualiy tl.m to ente.
; ti-li.u. JvW lti t.-e LJoSlOU SlUu
oi Itcaaolcy m civil t-ugiueei .ii
or tne Junior year in any oi iuc
,.e' :..vi-uieai LOU, s- S CLK-iCu
(hat schoLl.
Engineers' Notice.
Regular meeting of the Studen
Chapter of the American Associatioi
of Engineers, Wednesday evening a
7:45 in M. E. 206.
R. H. Fair, outside plant englnee
for tho (Nebraska Talc-phone Com
puny of Oniaiia, will talk on "Telo
phono Engineering and Plant Con
struction." Slides will be used to il
lustrate the early development o
telephone industry in Nebras IM,
Every engineer is expected to
out.
bt
Chemistry Club.
-rays and cathode rays will be
the subject of an address by Profes
sor H. H. Marvin of the Departmen
of Physics at the Stale Univeisit;
to the Chemistry Club, Wednesday
at 5 p. m., in Brace Lecture Hall
The meeting is open to the Univci-
sity public and to any one interested
in this field of science.
Cornhusker Staff.
There will be a mei t.ng of all mom
bers of the editorial staff of tr.
Cornhusker , in the Journalism L
biary, U 106. at 5 p. ni. Wednesdaj
December 15. It is essential tuu
everyone except tnose on tne oust
:kss stuif attead this meeting ;is ;
eneral outline of the work on tlu
Cornhusker will be arranged at this
time
Square and Compass Club.
Group B, Squaie and Compass
Ciub, will mett Weunesday, Decern
uer 15, at 7:30 p. m. in room
Social Science Hall.
Engineers, Notice.
There will be a nueiins ol
L'nivoi-siiy ciii.pter of American
stitut of Ki.neers. Thurtdav.
tti
ceu,ber 16, at T:C0 v. m. ia the E. tL
Luilciing. A Weaver will give a deij-
enstrated le-ciure or "Wiieless." 1 r.
i
1 wi.eiess amateurs invited. E. I
E.'s lequested to atiend. ;
W. S. G. A.
The W. S. G. A. Board will meet
at 5 o'clock Thursday, Decembe: 16
at Ellen Smith Hall.
MARY BROWXELL.
Alpha Theta Chi entertained thcii
sisters at a dinner at tho chapter
house last Sunday. Their guests
were Mrs. Mary E. Shockey. Misses
Louise Pound. Helen Jlowe, Helen
Nelmeyer. Nancy Gustafson, Mary
Graham, Georgia Sandusky, Grace
Peterson. Minnie Peterson, Dozal Pe
terson. Lela Peterson. Ruth Wltte,
Mildred PratL An out-of-town gues;
was Miss Sunderland of Omaha.
In Years Gone By
Four Years Aqo Today.
Physical education department held
its annual Christmas banquet in the
Armory.
The fAgrlctultui'e. monthly mag.V
zine cf the College ot Agriculture,
became a member of the National
Association of Agricultural Magazines.
Five Year Ago Today.
The University Chess Club held a
meeting and drew up a tournament
schedule. '
The blue prints "were complcleu
for Chemistry Hall.
Six Years Are Today.
The Forty-third nnu;.l benquet of
the Palladian Literary Society was
luld at the Lincoln llcttl.
Dr. Condra returned from an ex
tended tour over Xebraska.
International Relations Club.
Intel national Relations Club v. il.
hold a formal debate on the Monroe
Doctrine tonight.
Pershing Rif.es will meet in Mili
lary Rooms Thursday night. Orderei.
by
BERKS HARLEY, Captiin.
Eight Years Ago Today.
The University Band held its an
nual banquet at the Lincoln Hotel.
Eight hundred gills attended the
nartv given by the Girls' Cub at
the Temple.
' Twelve Years Aga Today.
Inicrmal rectDtion was given "by
the University to Chancellor ami
J:r. And.ews.
State Farm students went to
Omaha to attend the National Cor
Show.
Socio-Economics Club. ;
Prof. J. E. Kirthman will jpi uk or. j
"Government Work in War Time' j
before the Socio Economics Club on'
Thursday at 7 p. m., in Jtooai 105. j
Social Science Hall. Ail Universiij I
ituie-nts and facuity mem.be:-s in-1
vited. Social science students espe- j
cially invited.
Pre-Medic Basketball.
All these Pre-Medics who are in
-jetted in a basketball team wii
lea.'e rr.eet in Bc-ssey Hall at ;
clock on Thursday, lecemter 10
'ill take up the matter of equipmen
id time fnr practice.
SWEATERS
AT
B
h
B u s i n e s s Ad m i n istration
Courses offered in Business Administration, as well as some
twenty other commercial branches. Eary enough to be pleasant
difficult enough to be good efficient enough to meet all demands.
Enroll any day.
Hours to SuiL Se.it for Catalog.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Approved by American Association of Vocational Schools.
Corner O and 14th SL Lincoln, Nebraska
"The Road to Yesterday"
Presented by
The Mummers of Lincoln High School
L. H. S. Auditorium
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 8:00 P. M.
Admission, 25 Cents
Reservations at L. H. S. Dec. 15, 16 and 17
3
"1 f"
Southern Rag-a-Jazz
Band
La wlor's
"The Sporting Goods Store"
117-113 South 14th St
SJktat&m
olLei
He Sauot Lool. PopoW Ska
I-CAMPUS
-.CLASSROOM
Ue4. A3 Rocad CoSece !
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
n mm mm rmmi mma mrtoem
THOtAS H LOGAM COMPANY
Hmimm. Mm.
Send for the Tom Logan Ca'endar.
wh ch pictures, su tab'e for framing
the International Co'f. Match be
tween Quimet, Ray and Vardon."
Will Entertain at a
Christmas Party
At the Rosewilde Party House
on Friday, December 17
Dancing at 8:3 O
2l
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LAE.GE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
DEP A-ETMZJJ TS
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Opposite the Campu
Phone E1332 11th and E St.
r t a
itcre are a lew practical
gift suggestions which
may answer your Christ
mas S. O. S.!
GLOVES
Of Every Description
The only difficulty ia to know
when to stop buying for tbc
variety of street gloves,
gauntlets, mousquetalres. eve
ning gloves, fabric gloves,
and the diversity in color
tempts one to make Gloves
the gift for everyone at
Christmas.
In the stocks are:
A v iniii K inn u ftiu (Tv8 t)
dlack, wliite, brown, uiodo. and
laupo. son or contrasting stitih
ing, KJIO to f.O0.
8 and 8 liutton strap wrist ;annt-
li ts in Mack, white, brown, li,-av,-r
and color comtiiuatious, 6.i0 to
nu.oo.
12 button French kid gloves n
Mark, white and brown, tfit.io mni
110.00.
1ft button French kid jrlovos in
iiiik'K. wnitc uuil browu, SU.M
and I.'.UU.
16 button mode auede
$10.00.
Moi ha cloves in Mark, brown, mod?
and pray some silk laii-d, iii
to f&.Zb.
Heavy cape gloves. unllnc-J. .oo.
rect r luor.
gloves.
St
WHITE IVOEY
Thcu?ands and thousands of
pieces in many attractive
plain and inlaid patterns. A
gift 6ure to be appreciate
whether bought by the p:ece
or in boxed sets.
Mirrors. S3.S4 la ttO.
trubbrs. to (IS.
Combs. S5e to $4.00.
Iidd. r. S5c to (IO.
1 ilos. lie t $J.(.
Ubttuii Il.joks. Uc to $1-54.
Mioe lions, tie t (I.O0.
t'KMks. (3Z ! $1J-
IVrfuiue Holtlei. 'ic ! s.
I owdcr IUixes and Ha.r Keceiv.
Sc ( f&.
Candle Mkks. ftX to ti lAt.
Cold Cream Jars, 35e to S3M.
Ira vs. jsc t
I'in Cushions :ir t UM.
Jewel and . Trinket liuxes. "ic I i
S1.M.
Coai lete Toilet Mm. ls to f.i.
Complete Manicure 8ets. (7 to $3.
Street Floc-r.
I
NEVER WERE VEILS
SMARTER .AS GIFT3
Tb astute person who gives
veils is spreading the fpint
cf Christmas and putting m a
word for Dame Fashicn at tfte
fame time. French chenilles
and novelty Russians lead the
vogue in all suit shades as
well as smart combinations
such as French blue and navy,
or brown and beige. Priced
from 75c to $3 a yard.
Effective drape veils may be
bad from $2.50 to $10 each.
Street Floor.
HER FAVORITE
PERFUMES
They rome from clebratd Frc
rfomes those modem resiiciacs
who know the art of eitt'ir.ig t'
frurnnee of flower frd-n. A
rift of someone, favor te 'ent cT
.-erhaps an eifwrlm-fit In "
oTnnne inlrbt like, is 1-'""
rampHmeot that lingers as kt
fr -clous drop remains.
FROM HOUBIGANT.
Meal sets. 15: tol'et water, t! -
erfame. I25 up. Qoelooe fleo"
ts. tl"-rO; toilet wat-r t': PV
?"roe. ft-. op. Mob Boudoir per
ume. MM.
FROM ROGER AXD GALLiiT.
Fleor P Amoor -t. S17"; Mt
water. Vj 00: perfume, JV0.
rPOM RIGAUD. rf
In Aalr Embaom toilet
rrfnme, $3 00 and
ebet. S2 0O.
FROM COTT. ,
Jrfmne, S3 25. Btja pertuae. -DJER
KISS.
Comhfrat!o seta S3 00. ' " J,-,
Bd $ 00; toilet wstr.
Si75; fcscbet, $VO0; perf
CjOO -Street F"-
Qid0e 30ie rvzclCc