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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1921)
mill.' Ik v 1 f . V V V IV 1? A S K' A N l" II I'j iiiu i t' ii " m . t c . i THE DAILY NSBRASKAN I'lllillNhi-il SiiikIuv. ii-I ThnrmliiY ami krhlav t em-li f-k i Mic t'nlKTmiv l .Nfliriihlm S hhIi orridti. inukkmtv ninii n I nilfr tlm illrntlnn iif IIik Htmlent k ub llrutlmia llraird. tnlt-rril hk Krriiml rln nmtt'f nl 111 p.M.nllir In l.lni'nln. N-lirlni, umlfr Act of niir""i. Mnrrh I, llHIt. Babmnpllon ruin 2-,M l""r ",r Hiilc rtipjr - - Kll TO RIAL STAFF J ( K U HTI N Killtiir-lii-C'hlel KI ! T. MiiiiikI" Killliir ilk I.I.K MKM.4N Ah.IU fcclltor KldrliU l.o i1" ,',"r llri-brrt Hrownrll. Jr '" MHr,l llu.k MKbl ' tiennule PiiHthou Sonny I . ll.ir Umrli". Mll. liell Mi.irt. hi nr Joint llnllintsHiirih N.rt l-.ilijor Ail-lunt hilllors: hr.ink ll.-ler, linn) J. ivifrmin nml Ilowtml riimliiM. ANInt S..I.I.V lillfir.: ,"' more, i.rrlriiilv l.oulil, ttl'ru lliillliiKt ml linn- l.iiriliiiT. V nirn-n h Allil'lli n: " .. hilliori Murr SliHiliin liriinmllr Kill! or: Cyril l omiib". Miltlury hillturs l.niminl foult-y. r.ut.ir Wrlli-r: M.mrl.e Wmltli. Hud HmIm. . Alio St.-ten. T.VIHsl Itnoni HH "I II""- . .. OITi.r l.our.: h.lln.r-h. 1 1 U f Bnil M.in- (IllIC hilil.ir Tl rr ! Iill'y. HIS1NKS9 STAFF jMi; IIMIiiMK Iluslnm Mnr (hum y Klny Vi-t. Iilnri. Mxr. llil,.r,l llli-h '' Minaer AIM FHTIMNIi STAFF. .rt Wblli'worih. liirlmrd Mire. There's still another way to mike It more efficient that Is to make It serve more people. If every Nebraskan would make ft pledge to be lust ruino-i-tal In bringing cue student, here natt year that had not originally planned to bo here, the operating cost per stu di'iit would practically be cut In two. Let 3 booyt for Nebraska! University Notices. Kuipii Ki-iirh-iii. Ailiiison Sniton Mijlil hililur for iliU l-ui'. 1IIKIIKKT HltOH N'KLI., JB. HELEN KELLER. Mark Twain said that the two mosi vender: ul characters of the last two hundred years are Napoleon who tried to eunqu-r the world through the lone of amis, and tailed; and Helen Keller, v. ho did conquer the world through the lone of her dominant faith ami wonch riul will. miring the pau week the people of Lincoln and the students at the Sta'e Universly have ha 1 an opportunity if see vind hear Miss Keller. Mind, deaf, and dumb at the ape of nineteen months, she has. through the training of hrr friend and teacher, done mar velous things. She looks and acts like any normal, cultured woman would look and at. 1W lace shows the Jinenoss of her fnith. As part of her program at the Or pheum, where she has be -n appearing, she answers questions asked by peo ple in the audience and then given to her by reading her teacher's lips or having the message fingered off in'o her hand. Yesterday one of the ques tions asked of her was this: "Do you think blindness is the worst affliction that eay befall a person ?" Thinking for a moment, then smiling, she an swered. "No, for it is worse to have eyes and not see." How many of us could see the joy ous side of life, if we were afflicted as fhe is? How many of us would do as she is doing, traveling from city to city trying to give a wonderful message to everyone she can reach? many a tear was shed during Miss Keller's act, and many people came away holied by having been able to have been near her. Part of her mes sage, however, was selfish, that is, if what she shows a blind, deaf, and dumb, baby girl can do, through the power of her will, ske teaches that there is no limit to which as strong, healthy, intelligent, and able individ ual may do, if they have the same will power and stictuitiveness that Miss Keller has had. Football "N' Men. All men who were awarded the official "N" for football are requested to call immediately at the office of the director of athletics and state size for sweater. If this Information is Immediately forthcoming, it may be possible to get the Fweaters to, the Student Activities office before the holidays. F. V. Luehring, Director of Athletics.1 Delta Garnmaf Marine Anderson was a visitor here the past weekend Virginia Hobertsou came down, from Heatrlee Friday. Gamma Phi Beta: Marvel Tmjnn and Helen Kunimer went to Omaha Friday. "Ilob" Henderson loft for Flor Ida where rhe Is planning to spend her liolldayH. Huth Peterson of Mln den was down for the weekend. Huth Scholes fnm Palmyra cams? down Fri day. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Virginia liOURslcr and Flora Mfli sh were Oma ha visitors. Kappa Alpha Theta: Helen Chick Is a visitor from Hastings for the weekend. Ruth AVllson, '20, and Mar. garet Howes, '20, were ifl incoln over the weekend. Donna MacDonald and Orace Kcblnson went to Omaha tor the weekend. University Night Skits. Any organization desirous ol put ting on a Bkit for University nig'it, must have the manuscript in the hands of the committee befovo Janu ary 15. the general chairmen should be notified as Boon as possible. Masonic club mopting. Sunday, De cember IS, at 136 South 11th. 3-3 p. m. Awgwan Art Staff. Have all cartoons for the January isue turned in to the Awgwan off ice before December 20. Anyone in school having a touch of artistic pen manship invited to submit to this issue. Make all drawings pertain en tirely toward new will be accepted. years. No others Art Editor. Notice of Change of Meeting. The talk to be given by W. Wiiitten to the commercial club Thursday at 11 has been postponed until next 11 o'clock. Prizes Offered to Agricultural Stud ents by National Fraternity. One hundred and fifty dollars is of fered in two prizes for the best essay written by an agricultural student on "The Need and Sources of Agricult ural Leaders." Manuscript must be submitted before March 1, 1922. It may not exceed 5,000 words. Details regarding this contest may be secured from the dean of the college of agri culture. E. A. Burnett. Football Team Picture. The football team picture will be taken at noon Monday at the Town- send studio. Home Economics. The Christmas tree given by the Home Economics faculty will be Tues day, December 20 from 4:30 until 5:30 p. m. Ail home economics students are invited. It will be held in the home economics building. CHANCELLOR AVERY SPEAKS 10 LAWYERS Barristers Greet University Ex ecutive With Cheers and Songs Friday. Chancellor Samuel Avery apoke to the assembled laws Friday morning. He first mentioned the importance if law us a stabilizer of Boclely, and t; en told uf the inception and'tiowtli 'of the Nebraska college of law The j barristers greeted Chancellor Avery I with cheers and the song, ' Sammy Wants Me for a Sunbeam." He evl- denced approval, and set a good ex ample by smiling frequently during his lecture. The old Roman empire was taken as an example cf a government upheld bv strict end well enforced laws. The Romans advanced in art and litera ture, nd they Extended thir do minion to far , countries. Thin was done with a comparitively small armed force. Legions were not nec essary to govern those inside the empire, because a high regard for the laws sufficed. A higher regard for law today would be a long step to ward world stabilization, and perpet ual peace. The question of a law school at considered by the regents until after the University of Nebraska was not si". school had been startJ Dy I private enterprise down town. Later this school was taken in by the uni versity authorities, and moved to the campus where it was installed in TJ. hall, at the time a new building was needed for the growing school the question of moving the university to the agricultural college campus was being argued. No funds would be ap propriated for a building which might have to be abandoned in a sho; t time. This argument was later overcome ov a promise to build a building that Civil Engineers. American society of Civil Engineers w ill meet Wednesday, December 21 la M. A. 102 at 7:30 p. m.City Engineer George Bates will speak on the de sign of the construction of the Lin coln Municipal swimming pool. OVERHEAD. In business today the ideal is to cut the overhead into so many small pieces that it plays only a small part in the cost of making, or selling, an article. That is, if a clerk is paid forty dollars a week, and sells forty articles, the overhead as far as the clerk is concerned, is one dollar for each arti cle he sells, and the price of the arti cle must be fixed accordingly. If the same forty-dollar clerk could be taught to sell more efficiently and during a week would dispose of eighty or one hundred and twenty articles, the overhead as far as he was con cerned would be put in half or to a third of what it formerly was. Manufacturing establishments have the same objective in production. If a machine runs eight hours a day its production cost per article is a grei deal more than if the same machine could be run sixteen hours a day, or for three eight-hour shifts, each twen ty-four article. Students w hen discussing the reduc tlon to twelve days of the holidays for next year do not take the question ot "overhead" into consideration. The city campus and the College of Agri culture campus are wonderful places. On them, buildings worth millions of dollars have been constructed. These buildings are utilized during a certain portion of the year, and then for a period are not used at all. Tho faculty in reducing the number of holidays is trying to cut down the overhead. If Saturdays could be util ized, if all superfluous vacations could he eliminated, and certain classes which could be scheduled for the even ings, like the Business Administration courses for the working people of Lin coln, Nebraska would be more efficient Square. And Compass Club. The regular meeting of Group B, Square and Compass club will be held Wednesday evening, December 21 In Social Science 107. Dr. Wolcott will present a number of topics for future study and all members should be pres ent to express their preference. Dr. Rankin will give a talk on the history of Masonry which promises to be highly interesting. All University Masons are invited and urged to attend. The Calendar. Sunday, December 18. Phi Gamma Delta sister dinner, chapter house. Tuesday, December 20. Home Economics faculty tea, 4:30 p. m. Home Economics building. Wednesday, December 21, American Society of Civil Engineers 7:30 p. m. M. A. 102. Group B of Square and Compass club. 7 p. tn. Social Science 107. FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP Marcel 50c Shop L-9072 Shampoo 50c Home F-4679 Room 8, Liberty Theater. could be used to house tho stulo Ju dlclarv In tho event the cnpltol build ing was abandoned or fell d-jwn. X contingency, which even at that time was expected to happen soon. After tho money had been uppro priatod a location on the campus was chosen. This was objected to in its turn, because a building on that site would shut off tho light froii tho new physics laboratory. Much time was consumed in measuring the sun's rays, and figuring if the law college proposed building with, its place In the sun would really bo detrimental to 'the usefulness of the nforosnld laboratory. Tho verdict was for the law college, plans for the hullriin proceeded, and the lawyers' present home came Into exlstenco. " The first head of thei college wan Denn Reese, who Is looked on toda ns Its patron Balnt, and ns tin Ideal for students of all time to come. Rob coe round was the second dean. Ills career lias been brilliant, and little need be Bald concerning, him. Ho is nt present dean of the Harv.nd law college and known tho worli' over. Othor deans have come and gone, re organization has taken place, olid the Nebraska law college is working up ward, striving to serve the people and the state. AW If cooscoscccsoocoooocccoosc Voir Drive Wc Rrnt I Forbes Rent a-Ford Co. jj v. F mvTisoy. Mir, n S('nr for nt' Rorlnl functions with or wltlmnt il-lvpm. i 0 IMmne 1 1-1. Yin 112(1 P M. O I OCOCCOSOSCOCOCCCOOCOOOCOGC ! Ah! That's What I Call A Regular Gift!" A Magee Bond now I can1 buy what I want just where I want to buy it! BE AN ARTIST ('mail's Carliion-". Fiislilons, News pnper :nlil M;)i::i-.iin ill'isirsil Inn, ('omini'ivlal : r.-istol, Cniyon 1'ortriilts. Onr niinpn'l ini iliihl Miilrlilv li vcloi'n your talent In liin ihni'. Jty mall or local cIiihsok i Wi-ho for ti'i'ins anil list of Kin-coxsf ill I M mli'tit s. Course emlorsi'il hy news- iuiier. tna'-raztnes aii'l famous a'rtlsts. ASSOCIATED ART STUPIOS If You Like Pleasant surroundings Good Service -Pure Foods You will enjoy coming here to dine or lnni h. Your order must he rii:ht. We lo not want your money iinless It tn list wlint yon think It Rhouhl he. Meet your friends here, order your favorite dishes from our larte tien ii. Central Hotel Cafe ,7 QuaOff Clothes EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Peoples Grocery Conservative Buyers Will APPRECIATE Our Prices On Waists They Make Great Christmas Gifts Some at 2.95 and others up to 12.95 Your Selection is LARGE iminiiiiniiimmniniiiTniHmiiTiniimniiHimniiiimunnnirniiifinmnnmmnTminiiiiiiiniiiiHiitm Claimed Credit for Victory. When the war broke out in 1914 tho premier at once becajne a great warrior and at the conclusion of the war claimed the credit for the vic tory. Ho had Insisted on the unity of command which had Drought many good results but the speaker said that the real reason why the Germans gave in was because of internal dissatis faction and unrest. Mr. Hirst said that Lloyd Gecrgs was capable of supporting Tresidenl Harding In his disarmament program if ho has the whole British empire behind him. He was wit perscna'ilv and skill and if he uses it in the right way can do much to bring the Unit ed States and Great Britain into bet ter relations. uazt THE BIG GsM 7T STORE Invites you to inspect its complete line of Beautiful Christmas and New Years Greeting Cards Personals. Alpha Chi: Alvera Loftman was a visitor In Omaha over the weekend. Doris Arnold of Alvo was a visitor over the weekend. Alpha Delta Pi: Agnes Adams spent the weekend in Shenadoah. Alpha Phi: Naomi Gagnoux was a visitor in Omaha Friday and Satur day. Dorothy Hultln left Friday for Wohoo. Chi Omega: Josephine Stuben wpb down from Omaha the past weekend. L'lliaa Westestinof Miden spent Fri day and Saturday In Lincoln. Delta Delta Delta: Margaret Dowel was a visitor from Ithica. Christmas Seals Christmas Tags Fancy Package Cards Fine Leather Goods Desk Sets Writing Portfolios Game Sets Coin and Bill Purses Erief Cases Diaries, Etc. Fine Stationery and Corre spondence Cards in Gift Boxes Flaying Cards and Games of all kinds. Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Fine Pen and Pencil Sets in Leather Cases 5Tour Inspection Solicited. m Li I 1 mm Tucker & Shean Jewelers Stationers Office Supplies 23 years at 11230 St. Oudge wGienzel Co A Line Party! Where? At the Movies? No! 'Down at Rudge & GuenzeVs Cafeteria Before, after, and in between shows, classes, and day-limp sports at Kmlpre & (fueiiel's cafeteria you'll always fiml a steaminpr hot luncheon ready. It won't be a luncheon al ready made up we leave that for you because everyone doesn't like the same things. And we have enough of a variety that everyone will find lots of things they like. From Soup Salads to Ice Cream l 'All Down The Line You'll See Vegetables cooked as mother cooks them Meats fried just right Home made Pies Fresh Fruits Of course, too, there are all the trimmings to go with a home cooked meal condiments, sweets, and appetizers. Get your Chowd Together Lead them down to the Rudge & Guenzel Co., Cafeteria and you'll have the best line party there ever was, with Eats being the first and foremost part of the program- Open From 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Open Every Day Except Sunday si M m elCo