& IMctiftc to ttnniwaits of $curasUn htfcnis nxxtt faculty
The Daily Nebraskan
i
t OUXX. NO. 65.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PERVADES CAMPUS
Many celcbrstlom He.d By Organ
M iitions of the Un.verslty Thl.
Week.
Students Going Home
Rercss Begmo at 12 O'clock Satur
dayWork Begins Again
January 3.
Yuletido banquets, Christmas trees
M1,l Informal holiday luncheons an.'
crab bass have been features of tUu
last week of Behotil boforo Christmas
recess at the University. In evor
aororiiy und fraternity Iioubo, clormi
tory, looming house and at mectings
of many campus organizoU...- tin
gluinnl members of various Oroek
holiday spirit has taken form in !
alu-po of Buch gaUierlngs. Many
organizations prcsoutod tholr chap
to:B Wlih money girts for the Christ
mas season.
Tho alumni membors of ono fra
ternily gavo a suiprlso dinner foi
H,0 active chaptor Thursday uve
ulng. Many other fraternities hul
sororities had their aiinual tree, gilts
aud Santa C.aus last night. Soim,
of ilieso and other organizations lieiu
their Christinas celebrations the first
pint of the week.
Gifts Galore.
A. visit to a certain sorority house
Wednesday evening showed preserve?
aud canned goods galore underneath
the Christmas tree. The Freshmen
or one fraternity presented tho up
perclasbuien with a vacuum clean
er, "it will save us work," said th'
plcilges.
'llioae Christmas banquets are tin
liveliest affairs of the season," said
a stuueiit jeste.day. "There is a.
ways more 'pep' displayed by those
round the banquet board than at un
oilier least."
Already students who have n Sat
urday morning classes are beginni'
lo pack lor a trip home during ih
holiday lecoss. Bjouuse echooi it
dlsuiised earlier than was planner
previously, studtnts who live at a
distance Horn Lincoln will be able to
reach their homos in plenty of time
to prepare for December 20.
Wrestlers Meet
lo Discuss Plans
A mieting of all wrestlers who
are eligible for the wrestling team
was held T'uosday evening in Mr.
Leuhriug's onice and plans were dis
cussed lor the coming season. Tkeit
wore about twenty men present uuu
there aie good chances that Nebras
ka will have a good team this yeai.
There has been another woight
auutd, Ui. a of il5 pounds, so as tb
give a fair chance to all men will,
wrestling ambitions whatever their
wtiguL Two uual meet have ai
reuuy been scheuuled. besides thi
'estein weight.
Y ostein ime. collegiate at the Uni
ve.siiy oi luuiana and a probable
meet with the Omaha Y. M. C. A.
Christmas Bazaar
Preparations Made
Preparations are now well undei
way lor a Christinas bazaar which
will be held uuuer the auspices t
the Cniveisity Y. W. C. A. on Tuuis
day, December 16, and on Fr iday, De
cember li, tio m8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
AH members of the organization art
contiibutmg things for the fair.. Al
ready many novel gifts have beta
turned In at Ellen Smith Hall. Man.
dainty hand made things have been
turned in, a. so some unique articles
from th8 Orient. Other girls are go
tos to uiaKe some tudge and all oth
r lunus of homemade goodies, lu
dUition to this there are some at
tractive Y. W. C. A. Christmas books
ad calendars for sale.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR EU
ROPEAN RELIEF. .
Students may still contrib
ute toward relief of Europear.
tudents today by dropping
donation.; nto the barrel un
derneath the campus Christ
mat tree. Those who wish to
8,v to thL? cause after vaca;
t'on will be given th. oppor
tun ty to do ao.
Special Music for
University Players
The University Orchestra, undo.
Llio direct ion of Professor (julck, wih
furnish the iuiihIr for "Within tin
Law," tho next production by t,
Univorsity Players Stock Coinpnii)
to be given Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday ni;;hts. A new piano lm been
puichuaed by tho ialock Compuuy un.
.nstallod iu tho Temple Thoaier.
.hereby eliminating difficulties en
countered each year heretofore of so
.uring a good lus.iumcut.
'Mid last play given by the Uni
vorsity Players waj exceedingly weil
..uon.Ud, anil "Within the Law'
promises to bo quite as popular. "In
..ccordanco with our policy of giving
ho best," C. L. Coombs said, "wt
.avo again secured the services u
cho Uiiivoisity Orchestra for the
vholo season." liueause of limited
iipaco in llio theater, the orchestra
ill be limited to twelve pieces. Spc
J;U music lias been selected that will
it in with the atiiiuopiioro of tho
lay and llio uumL'ers m part aie.
Raymond Oveiture Amb. Thomas?
Sparklets; Dancing Lcuvub (flute
-oloj Miles.
Exit March All American.
The overture , starts at 8:15 and
curtain at 8:30.
PLAYERS PRODUCE
THE LAW"
Dramatic Success Given By Unlver
bity Stock Company Thursday,
Today and Saturday.
"Within tho Law" with all its tau
,,ks, untangles and inner wumngc
j( crookuoin, was presented for tlu
i.rst time before a University au
Jience at tlie Temple Theater Thurs
day night. The play will be re
peated tonight and tomorrow night,
it was presented at tho euiteutiar.'
Tuesday evening. TnS is tho sec
ond production by the Unlver si'
iJiayeis this season.
Winifred Merryhew gave a true lo
.ife interpretation in the role of Mir
Turner. Miss Merryhew shows ex
.optional talent in the leading par.
a the play.
The part of Aggie Lynch was pl.-yei.
jy Jean Noble. Aggie Lyuehs' pan
.alls for an unlimited amount of tin
undei world vernacular and slang,
i'his difficult part was well player,
by Miss Noble.
The part of Jim Carson, a master
jrook, was very cleverly handled bj
0. L. Coombs. Mr. Coombs is very
rapidly winning himself a large group
..i acuiirers by his masterful handling
of his paits In the plays lhae havi.
oeen" given by the University Play
ers. ,
The other parts were very success
fully carried and there was not a
..eak interrelation given. Tlu
moothiicss and piofessioual manner
iu which "Within the Law" was pro
;jnted showed very competent dirc
tlon.
Tho cast was as follows:
aaruh Maoel Gibson.
D.ck Gilder Ilerbeit Yenne.
Edward Gilder Neil Brown.
George Demaitest Weltch Pogue.
Helen Morris Marienne Gould.
Detective Caccldy Ithuo Groen.
Mary Turner Winifred Merryhew.
Agties Lunch Jean Noble.
Joe Carson C. L. Coombs.
William Irwin Milton Blauken
.ship. Eddie Griggs Rudolph Sandstodt.
Inspector Burke Stoddary Kobui
son.
Dacey G. II. Turner.
rennis Enthusiasts ' .
Plan Tournament
Tuesday evening a meeting was
held In tha Social Science Auditorium
preparatory to the formation .. a
University Golf Club. Dr. Leuhrtu;
jailed the meeting and after a dis
cussion of the possibilities of a Mil
souil Valley Golf meet and also of
a probable dual meet it was decided
to call a meeting about the first
eek utter vacation. All men inter
ested in organizing i Golf Club will
be urged jo attend, rhe purpose
,e tj back the formation of a team
and to arrange for some golf meets
Dr. Luehring appointed the follow
ing committee to look Into the mat
ter and report at the next meet
Ing:
O. S. Salter
T. Roope,
P. Altkea.
All women wbo aref eligible arc
alat Invited to Join the club.
LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920.
"Near Physio"' Girls' Party
Rivals Other Christmas Fetes
Candy callus, prcueuls, tinsel and
candles swayed the borrowed Chris,
mas tre back and forth until Santa
1'1iiuh himself could relieve if of ita
burden, at tho "Near Phy-IOd" partj
llmisday noon.
Sl.'.tei'ti girls who use the "gym"
in hendquarters and tho locker room.-'
oh parking space, felt like outcasts
when they hoard tho girls of the
Physical Kdueatlon tfopartmont wen
ijoltis to have a party Thursday noon
for those registered as such. Gloom
prevailed until one of tlio unluek,
sj.'cteen without a meal ticket hud at.
iilea un annual "Near Piiys-Ed" ban
(juet.
Th'; dark, brick-lined room th;n
separates tho two locker rooms wiio
i ho place. (No Infringement on the
LAW CLUB DECIDES TEST
CASE IN FAVOR OF HOTEL
HastinQS Society Debates Rights of
Organizations Making Fifteen
Dollar Depoi.it.
The Hastings Law Club held an
opc n meeting Tuesday evening h.
which the Fraternity-Lincoln Ilote
.asa was tried. A decision was ten
ilered in favor of the hotel.
Tho "X" fraternity acted as plain
tiff and sought to recover the $H
deposit on. (a dance i;chcduled fo
Llio coming spring. The dance was,
to bo held in the bail room. At
torneys for the hotel maintained thai
the fraternity was under a biudin
contract to hold the dance. Also thut
.he fifteen dollars was mado as pail
payment on the hall aud It made a
oinding contract between the bote,
and fraternity.
The Winning Argument.
The argument on which the de
fendant won the case was that no
advance in rental price was contim
plated.' The hotel stands ready an
willing to perform Its part of the
agreement.
The ca'so was nearly won for rlv
plaintiff due to tho fact that the fol
lowing evidence was introduced.
"The hotel schedule given to tin
"X" fraternity had these words upoi.
it 'Prices subject to change.' '
Judge Durisch held that these words
were immaterial after considerable
discussion.
At the conclusion of the argument
the Judge rendered an opinion tha:
the "X" fraternity must be bouni
by its agreement with the hotel. The
agreement amounted to a contract.
Thus the hotel is entitled to with
hold the deposit against the f rater
nity whether or not tho dance w.ie
held as anticipated.
NEWS OF
Plan to Pass War Debt On.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Promise
of reduction In tajes by passing s
part of Amoricas war debt on tfc
lUture generations was made todaj
by Representative Mondell, Kc-pub
lican leader in tho house t repre
sentatives. Leader Mondell outliueu
the financial plans of the republicans
as follows: Repeal of the excest
profits tax, abandonment of sonic
special taxes, reduction of heavy sur
taxes on Incomes, funding of a part
of the present floating debt, refund
ing of the victory loan, drastic re
; triction in government expenditures,
re-enactment of protective tarifr
duties.
Armenian Approach la' Veiled.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The
state department yesterday cabled
President Hynians of the league o'
nations announcing the appolntm"'
jf Henry Morgenthau to act as me
dlator In the Armenia-Turkey w
troversy. Recent advjoes indicate
that a form of coalition government
has b-jen formed in Armenia, com
posed of soviet leaders and Armenian
nationalists. President Wilson favor.
advancing a loan to Armenia. It
would be In the neighborhood Oi
$25,000,000. .
Federal Supervision of Coal Output.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Super
vision of the coal Industry by the
federal trade commission probably
will be provided in a bill now be!n
drawn by Scjator Caider, republican
of New York. It would call for ere
atlon of a separata bureau with which
late pli'dno against excessive prices
for banquet halls.)
fter tho members found I heir
places around the candle lighted fens'
an d "Old Uni" was sung. ChnriM
and toasting to tho long life of the
'Nears" lasted several mlnuleH.
Atlcr the food came tho surprise
llio department's favorite manikin
bo-wliliikered and rcd-swenleroil
played tho role of a spOechlcBS, yef
iiiprcsslve Santa Claus. Not n iucmd
bcr was forgotten. Fords, shotguns
Texas bronchoH and Jaek-In the-'o.ixc::
gave evidence that Santa came direct
roni Wool worth's.
The 1 o'clock bell alone was abl"
to break tip this spirited party whos;
hilarity drowned out that of the nos
i!f Phys-Mls across the hall.
DR. H. H. MARVIN TELLS
- OE CATHODE AND X-RAYS
Addressed Open Meeting of the Chem
istry Club Numerous Experi
ments Shown.
II. 11. Marvin of tho Depart
uents of Physics of the Univc.rtilt)
A Nebraska, addressing an opei.
.lotting of the Chemistry Club veu
aesday evening, December la, yta
..on led some facts on cathode anc
X-ray.
The speaker illustrated his lecture
.villi 'luiineious experiments. He
howed how the cathode rays con
stitute a stream of very minute par
icles traveling with an enormus
.oeity and given off at' tlio neg.k.ive
pole when an electric discharge takes
.j. ace through a rurified gi.sj He
demonstrated further that the violci...
Linpact o fthe cathode rays on a suit
able target caused the emisnson Oi
the X-Ray.
The ability of ,X-Rays to penetrat'
many opaque bodies was shown, thh
.rrope.ty making them valuable ii.
jiodnrn surgery and other sciences.
That the cathode rays can product
..iany beautiful color effects when ul
lowed to fall on various mineral,
was shown. At the conclusion of the
a Ik the audience was given an op
,)o:tunity to see at close range some
hiug of tho method of using the
.-Ray in surgery.
NO, IT'S NOT A GRAFT.
We hear a great deal about the
editors of College and Universit.
papers and annuals being monej
making grafters, but we wager that
few would be willing to put In the
time and energy required of the
"head" of the staff, for the small
financial ain derived by said edi
loi-s from the various college publlca
tions. Washington Review.
THE DAY
coal operators, wholesalers. Jobbers
and retailers, would be compelled to
file regular reports on the total ton
n age produced.
Will Not Exclude Japs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Though
he new treaty to be negotiated be
tween Mexico and China will provice
for the exclusion of Chinese Iron,
Mexico, there will be no attempt on
the part of the Obregon government
to alter the present treaty vith Js
.ran which permits absolute freedom
n the matter of Japanese immigra
tion. Chile's New Treaty Bust Not Be Re
vised. GENEVA, Dec. 17 Chile virtually
noticed today that she will withdraw
from the league of nations if at
tempts are made to revise Chilean
treaties with Peru and Bolivia. The
bead of the Chilean delegation. Dr.
Hunen, announced at the morning
session of the assembly that Ch I
would refuse to accept revision oi
the treaties by the league on the
ground that the league was not com
petent to consider treaties made be
fore its creation.
Bulgaria Admitted to League.
GENEVA, Dec. 17. The league of
nations assembly today admitted Bu
garia to the league of nations. France
and Australia refused to vote. Costa
Rica also was sdmitt J to the Isaju-'
unanimously. Finland and Luxem
Viarg were admitted to the league
unanimously. The assembly refused
to admit Armenia.
boycott to Remain
In Force
No new developments In tlio flgh
on tho II. C. L, as applied to L'ni
vorsity amusements, waged by forly
one fraternities and sororities at Mi i
diversity, wero ropoited Thursday.
Because tho Intorfratornlty Counci
decided to dispense with all frater
nity formats- scheduled after Januarj
15, one of the two Greek organiza
tions whoso formal party was sclnd
ulcd before the ban is to bo placed
has cancelled its party and substl
.uu1 an Informal affair in its stead.
."We do not wish to give a format
when all other fraternities and sor
orltles havo agreed to sacrifice their
tin ir parties this year to bring down
prices," declared a member of that
fraternity yesterday.
Sorority l'oi mala wero abandoned
for this year at a meeting of the Pan
Hellenic Council Tuesday afternoon.
Alpha Zeta Holds
Annual Banquet
Thirty five active ad alumni mem
bers of tho Nebraska chapter of Al
pha Zeta held their annual holldaj
banquet at the Grand hotel Wednes
day evening, December 15. llarrj
B. Potter, Marshall, 111., national sec
retary of the fraternity, was a gueat
of honor.
L. T. Skinner acted as toastmas
ter and called for the following re
marks:
Student II. J. Linton.
Faculty C. W. Smith.
Business O. II. Llebers.
Politics C. W. Pugsley.
PLAN DEDICATION OF
SOCIAL SCIENCE HALL
President David Kinley of University
of Illinois Will Be Principal
Speaker.
Ono of the first gatherings after
holhfcy recess will too the U'tna
opening of Social Science Hall,
which will take place Friday, Jan.
14, 1921. The building has nlrcadv
had more than two years of coiutan!
use since its completion in 1918
President David Kinley of tho Uni
versity of Illinois will be the prin
cipal speaker at the opening pro
grani.
After the completion of the struc
lure In the early fall of 1918 It was
used as barracks for men who ha
I Joined the S. A. T. C. unit at the
i University. Although the interioi
was not finished the building solved
tho housing problem for these stu
dent soldiers. It was not opened fo;
classes until September, 1919, whet,
professors also m.ived their offices
from University Hall and other cam
pus buildings into the new structure.
Two members of each department
having rooms in Social Science Hal
will net as a committee to maki
final plans for the formal opening.
A meeting of this committee hat
been scheduled for Tuesday, Decem
ber 21. The following are member:;
of the committee: Dean J. E. Roa
signol of the College of Business Ad
ministration; Prof. G. O. Virtue als:
of that college; Professors Caldwel
and Fling of the History Department;
Professors Aylesworth and Williams
from the Department of Political
Science, and Trofessors Alexander
and Hinman from the Philosophy Do
partment.
Herbert Gish Keeps
Field in Good Shape
At every football game this sea
son, spectators have cast their ey
over a smooth, level field, wel
marked and always in good shape
and order. Credit for this palnstak
Ing work falls to Herbert Gish, '22
who baa performed this service fo'
all the track meets and fooioall
games for the past two years. t
With rake, some sawdust, v
sprinkler and a Gray tractor, be has
induced a field lit for all athletic
events staged on Nebraska field. Ou
gridiron Is one of the best In the
Missouri Valley because It is level
free from gran and weeds ad veil
ept. A good field goes a ioug waj
n enabling a team to play a gotx"
ruse.
I'llICK FIVE CENTS.
HUSKERS
DEFEAT
Second String Men Used in Third
Battle of Year
Yestt rday.
Team In Good Form
Varolty Practices Twice Dally Nxt
Week Leave for Urbana
December 26.
Tho Huslter rage artists eontinjeu
.heir good work yesterday nlternoor.
by defeating tho Coiner quintet in
heir second battle UiIh week. S-hls
-.lor used second string men a good
;hare of the time, but at no period
jf the gamo did the Cotni-r five dis
play the same style of basketball
,hown by the HusUersl This is ih.i
Jiird consecutive victory won by tut
iluskers this week. Tomorrow the;
will play another feaino with Wes
.eyai. Pivcike will be continueu uu
til Wednesday nifht of hoa. week.
There will be two practices each
uay next week. The men will be
allowed to go -iit Wednesday und
icturii the li.ioving Monday wann
tvy will leve iur Urbana, III
t'"a.h S fllsslor vac unablo to or'.,
tho list of men '',0 Wjj muite .
'rip because lwo wen v. ho , in
U'li'li-d taking may ijc fou.nl n:elij:i
hi-
Tho following report was cent to
-ho Star fiom an Illinois paper:
URBANA, 111., Dec. 10 Prospects
ior a championship basketball toim
at the University of Illinois were
considerably dimmed when Carney,
All Western football end, dislocated
ais knee in the Ohio State football
i,ame. . Carney will be on crutches
jntil after the Christmas vacation and
-hen will have to rest several weeks
oel'ore he can play.
Coach Frank Winteis, former mem
oer of the strong Kockford, 111., high
..chool quintet, lias started to worn
vith a vengeance, however, despite
the big handicap, "l lie varsity foot
oall playeis have reported after a
jhort lest and the total number now
.iacticing exceeds the 100 mark.
Captain Vail, guard, and Walquist
and Mee, forwards, and three sudsU
.utes, Reltsch, Fletcher and CcIlinE,
re the only veterans on the squad.
A goodly number of last season's
yearlings are on hand, but so far
aone has displayed any real merit
vv'mteis will have to develop at
roast three men out of the squ-.,
.lOwevur, In oider to have an ample
supply of substitutes.
Reitsc his taking Carney's old
place at center, but is not making
great progress. Walquist and Mee
will likely return to their old berths
at forward and Captain Vail Is cer
tain of the Job at back uard. Collins
.s the leading candiuate tor the posi
tion of running guard. .
Carneys Loss Hard Blow.
Carneys loss is a blow from which
the Indians may not recover.' He b.u
few equals at the game and tho
whole llllni play is bu.lt around him.
There is a chance that he will bo
.n shape for the games on the last
half of the schedule, lu. a dislocated
knee is always troublesome, and,
moreover, Coach Zuppko wants to
keep Carney in shape for the next
gridiron campaign.
During the Christmas holidays va
cation the Illinois squad will practice
-aily with the Nebraska Cornhuskers
ct the Urbana gymnasium. Special
interest attaches to the coming of the
Juinhuske.s, due to the fact that
Coach Winters, the Illinois coach,
..as a foimer student and .track team
erformer in the sprints and broad
Jump at the University of Nebraska.
Coach Shlssler of Nebraska will
come to Urbana with a squad uf
twelve Cornhusker basket to6sers.
Both coaches are looking forward to
a week of valuable practice.
NO PAPER JANUARY S.
There will be no issue of
the Dally Nebraskan Monday,
January 3, 1921. Students
who are connected with th
publication will not be back In
Lmcoin In time to make this
edition possible. The Nebras
takes this opportunity to
wish students a prosperous
nl S'J New Year!
i
COINER
ARTISTS
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