THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
Tuesday, December 191, 1922.
STUDENT CONFERENCE
1 START DEC. 26
Meeting of University Students
Will be at Caroline Country
Club, Hartsdale, New York
"The Economic Basis of Our Edu
cation'' is the subject of a student
Christmas conference for officers of
student government organizations,
editors of college publications, and
presidents of discussion clubs, to be
held under the auspices of the Na
tional Student Reform, December 26
V 29 at the Caroline Country club,
Hartsdale, New Yoisr.
The Daily Nebraska and Miss Erma
Appleby, secretary of the University
V. W. C. A. organization, have re
ceived "letters from the 'National Stu
dent Forum Inviting them to send
representatives to the conference. .
maimum of three delegates from each
of the Universities Invited to attend
will be allowed, since only fifty stu
dents can be accommodated at the
country club.
The discussion wi; be open and
conducted by the students. The first
meeting is Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 26. "The College and Untvcr
sity. the Ideal and the Actual.' is
the topic for this session. It is do
signed to call forth answers to the
question "What is the function of
the colleges and Universities in
contemporary society?" Upton Sin
clair's new book on colleges, "The
Goose-Step," which has not yet been
released, will be specially reported by
a student.
"The Economic Basis of Institu
tions of Higher Learning," !s set for
discussion at the Wednesday meeting..
"What are the human costs of those?
How are the colleges and Univer-
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slties as social Institutions main
tained? Who pays for them? Who
are benefited by them? What are
the ultimate sources of endowment?'
are some of the questions to be taken
up in these sessions.
'The Student and the World in
Which He Lives," wll be talked over
at the Thursday morning and eve.
ning sessions. "What kind of interest
should students take in contemporary
events while in colleee? Have col
legu graduates peculiar social re
sponsibilities?" are the questions
quoted on the bulletin sent out by
the Forum Members of the Student
Friendship Student Delegation from
Europe will explain the ideals and ac
tivities of the European youth move;
inent in their respective countries.
"The Youth Movement and the
American Student" will be taken up
at the Friday meeting. Contribu
tions will be made by such groups
as student government associations,
Y. W. C A., Y. M. C. A., and the
National Student Forum
Engineering Dance
Postponed Because
Of Heat Shortage
Failure of the heat supply of the
;Cn glits of Columbus hallforced a
cancellation of the Engineers' dance
arranged there for Saturday, Decem
Ji.r 15
No notice of the failure reach0.'
(ho:-e in charge of the affair until
f'mo.it the last minute, said ene fora
ii.'ive member. Enough tickets had
1m on .'old iu advance to insure a
financial success, but unless the
Knights of Columbus make good the
money paid out for music, decora
tions, and advertising, there will be a
'arge deficit, according to the chair
man of the A. A. E. committee.
The dance is now postponed for at
least a mcnth with no especially ap
propria'e evenings in sight. Acord
inly, A. A. E. has arranged -o
refund .he money for all tickets sold,
Wednesday morning from 9 to 12
o'clock in the A. A. E. office in Room
10-i, Electrical Engineering building.
proceeds go to defray the expenses
of the University of Nebraska dele
gate! to the T. W. C. A, national
convention, held at Estes Park, Colo
rado, in "the month of August.
Handkerchiefs, aprons, and small
home-made gifts, are on sale at Ellen.
Smifth hall 'this afternoon at low
prices. For that person, whoever she
may be, for whom you have been
unable to find the "right thing," you
will surely find some suitable dainty
little trifle there.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TALK GIVEN SUNDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Bazaar To Be Opened
Again This Afternoon
At Ellen Smith Hall
The Y. W. C. A. bazaar will be
open again Tuesday afternoon from 2
until 6, for the benefit of belatea
Christmas shoppers. FYiees will be.
as the advertisers Bay, "cut in half."
The bazaar is under the direction
of the Conference Committee. Thf
ariinlaa trt ha cnlri art rlnnfltpH h
the girls of the University, and the'
is closer than breathing and nearer
than hands, and feet.
It there is anyone here who doubts
this, "1 would say to him, Try and
see: for Christian Science does not
ask you to believe these things, but
to prove them! Unlike any other re
ligion I know of, it does not ask you
merely to believe anything, but shows
you how to prove its every state
ment every step of the way. Its. whole
appeal is based on proof and demon
stration. There Is something stimu
lating, something encouraging in the
very fact of being told that we can
prove things for ourselves. It kindles
hope, It arouses energy, it awakens
the spirit of dominion, which was
God's gift to the man He created.
The Bible says that God gave man
dominion over all the earth! How
many of us are conscious of that
dominion? And if not. why not? It
is God's will for us. Think for a
moment what it really means to have
dominion over all the earth! It means
the overcoming of everything that
torments or limits or restricts you.
It means the conquest of that sin
doth so easily beset you. It means
to be the master of your circum
stances, the master of your body. It
17ENUS
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' jr. ' -fifiSf
- . ., v
Ar Fublishtd in
If the intereit of EltC'
trical Development by U
If an Institution that wilt
be helfed by what- J
ever helps the 9
Industry. J
J An.
Eclipse of the sun
THI S is I'm moiiili when the sun is outshone, ami
we liiorlals lra- prcater warmth ami sustttmiice
f..::i thf'.t ioni( ly j. ro vender mince pie.
It i-i the v armtli of Ihe lioliday spirit, which cmisos
!. email hearts to glutf when tempTatures are lowest.
Motliir's t-fKjkiiifj the family united Christmas
trees ;.:d rrarLlnig logs what would this world be
vi'hmit thrill?
I i jT'iniolii! the family gool c-hi.tr the college
i:i.i:i".s p irt i such lint modesty often hlinds him to it-
I I vould hardly cKt-ur ti th.' ph-c i luh man to sing
ov r ihe Mng.? cf Alma 'lat- r f.;r the still Dearer
( : :.t home.
'i'!; ; f ;.lhall man would scarcely suspect thai his
y:'i;r-'-r brother is dving to liave him drop-kick for
the "f..-ll..-i-s".
Th-j l'rom lwtder would not presume to think that
i;iiiong thos? M-ters wh have lx-en waiting to share
l.is ngility at fox-trot may Ik; his own sister.
And in general, college men would scorn to believe
thai hiir conversational prowess they might possess oil
book", jirofessors cr canipu-i activities could pxissihly
iiiterest a certain Gentleman Who l oots the Mil.
Hut just try it, oil (f yon. 'Hie welcome you get
v ill warm the cockles of your heart.
This suggestion, amid sighs a-j they look b;u-!i
icro-s the years, is the lest way a hunrh of old fjroJi
here know cf wLhin you "Merry Christmas''.
Comp
&n.e 11C) mahri and dutributirt if t'ectricul tjuipment
moans salvation from fear and from
disease. It means that you can be a
luw to yourself of health and har
mony and prosperity. It means to
lift up your face to heaven, unafraid
and unashamed.
Now Christian Science has come
to teach us this dominion. Christian
Scientists are beginning to learn this
domonion. They are beginning to
know that God's will is good; be
cause rich blessings have begun to
come Into their lives, as they have
registered the belief that misfortune
must come to them in fulfilment of
God's will and as they have clung to
the fact that His will is fulfilled In
goodness only.
That Arkansas man who wot a dog
license instead of a marriage license
probably felt that he was going to
lead a dogs' life, anyway.
Newspapers Praised
And Criticised by
the Oberlies Class
Newspapers came in for their share
of praise and grilling of the Oberlies
men's ciaBs at the Lindoll hotel. The
subject for discussion was "Is the
Modern Press Worthy of Its Influ
ence?" Mr. Oberlies had copies of
Lincoln papers for reference.
Reporters' trustworthiness in hold
ing matter imparted to them confi
dentially and refusal of many papers
were mentioned among the good
points. It was suggested that the pub
lic's taste for the sensational has de
to print questionable advertlsmcnts,
veloped the "scarehead" type of news
depicting crime and disaster, while
handicapping editors in using more
constructive news matter.
It was asserted by the speakers that
the -newspaper busines sis a commer
cial proposition and that often the
the press has improved greatly In the
nnaf twfllltv Vnara
policy is dictated from tne ousn.eaa ul- ... ,
f.e which is influenced by big ad- Next Sunday the class will discuss
vertisers. Several speakers declared I "Is There a For-Sure Santa Calus?"
It's the Best Place to Shop After All I
For Her
A leather vanity case
with all the fittings.
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w'llii!i.llji.iiLliiiiiii.uW.ill4Ui!LiLiil., .;.,..
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS TO
Get Your Christmas Turkey
FIRFF?
MEN!
Wp are going to give away absolutely five n Christ
inas Turkey with every purchase of a Suit or
Ovonoat, at io.OO and up.
Look Your Best on
Christmas
Come see the wonderful array of suits and
overcoats 'it prices you want to pay
The Models
Variety runs riot, touching every fashion idea that
the Vogue advocates Polo Coats, Ulsters, Great
coats. Raglans, Balmacaans, the new Dress Ulster
ettes, high-chested and close-fitting. Belters and
Sport-backs, Rox-coats and Chesterfields.
The Textures
Shetlands, Brush-Ups and other fleecy and shaggy
weaves. Winter Tweeds, Worumbos, Rug-backs,
Meltons, Montagnacs and Chinchillas as welT as
many novelty weaves. Hardly a type or texture
that you could mention that is not to be found in
this vast variety.
Patterns and Colors-
Monotones in very rich shades of tans, browns,
greens and camel's hair. Distinctive mixtures,
overplaids, herringbones, heather and oxford mix
tures, two-tone friezes and grey, black or blue
chinchillas, or meltons.
LOOK AT THE
Hollywood
Overcoat at
$35.00
They have the freedom of
line, the big collar, the roomy
pockets, the full sleeves; are
splendid fabrics, splendidly
tailored and they are full of
style, warmth and wear.
OTHERS AT
$30.00, $40.00
$50.00 and up to
$75.00
GIFT CHOOSING FOR "HIM" IS EASY IN OUR
"BIG MEN'S STORE."
This Store is abundantly provided with holiday merchandise all in accord with man's idea of real gifts. Here are great
assortments, definitely distinguished by high "quality, at prices that have taken in consideration every possible determined
expenditure. This list below gives you an excellent idea of things suitable as gifts.
NECKWEAR
Knit Ties, genuine Palmer knit, also
Berkley 1.00 to 3.50
Silk Ties, the new thing in neckwear
is silk ties 1.00 to 3.50
MEN'S HOSE
Silk and wool drop stitch, clocked,
heathers, all colors 1.C0 to 2.00
Wool drop stitch and fancy 50c to 75c
Silk plain drop stitch, clocked lisle
(by the box also) 25c to 50c
GLOVES
Driving Gloves from wool to
fur- lined 1.50 to 12.50
Driving Mitts, also one finger
mitts 1-50 to 8.00
Dress Gloves the famous Perin
make at 3.00 to 5.00
Other makes 1.50 to 3.00
HATS
Beaver and Velour Hats. A very large
stock to pick from. Prices....6.00 lo 20.00
SWEATERS
Heavy Coats 6.00 ot 12.50
Sport Coats .' 3.50 to 8.50
(Tom Wye and Thermo Make)
UNDERWEAR
In the famous Globe and Dufold
brand3 2.00 to 12.00
MEN'S SCARFS
Genuine Camel's Hair Angora,
from 1.60 to 5.00
Silk Scarfs 1.00 to 10.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen initial silks from 10c to 2.00
(In handsome Xmas Boxes)
SHIRTS
Eagle and Manhattan Shirts range
in price from 2.00 to 10.00
Others 1.00 to 3.00
Soft and Starched Cuffs
CAPS
Fur Caps, from 3.50 to 20.00
Hudson Seal, from 8.50 to 20.00
Shetland Seal 5.00
Hudson Bay Seal 6.50
And the largest assortment of genuine
Alaska Seal 8.50 to 20.00
PAJAMAS
Outing Flannel 1.50 to 4.5D
Soisette and Silk Stripes 2.00 to 6.00
Silk 7.00 to 10.00
SUSPENDERS
Suspenders 50c to 1.00
Garters 25c to 50c
MAYER
CO,
ELI SHIRE, President
Sumbtr 24 of a serif $