T H E D A I L V NE B R ASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuedjr, Wednidy,
Thuriday and Friday mornlnf of aach
weak by the Univaraily ol Nebraska.
Accepted for maillnf . at .pedal rata ol
pottage provided (or in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 19917, authorized January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
Entered as second-class mitter at the
Pcatolfice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rule $2.00 year
$1.25 a semester
Sinitle Copy Vive cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editori.il and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Dav 142 University Exchange
Night '.: B6882
RAG CARPET
Help!
Help I
European -Ditty
My kingdom, going, going, gone.
Crack One
" Life is a series of nuts," medi
tated the squirrel.
If we all gave the presents we want
ourselves
What funny things we'd get
Dad would receive a beaded bag
And mother a smoking set.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Buffctt Editor
Emmctt V. Maun ManaRing Editor
William Bertwell News Editor
Wm. Cnrd New "!or
Hugh Cox News Editor
Paul Richardson .; News Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Editor
Doris Tiott Assistant News Editor
He " She is very cordial."
Him" Is she?"
He " Yes, she even waves her
hair."
Staff of Reporters
Carolvn Airy Judd Crocker
John Allison
Corine Anderson
Ruth Be.icom
William Cejnar
William Cook
ncth Cook
Ketyic
John Hollingsworth
Philip O'Hanlon
Lillian Ragsdale
Dorothy Zust
Ceraldine Swanick
DIICIMTCQ QTaPP
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS .
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
CHRISTMAS VACATION
The vacation period for the holi
days will end Wednesday January 2,
at eight o'clock. While not enter
ing to a general discussion of the
length of the Christmas vacation at
Nebraska, its advantages, etc., the
Nebraskan believes that an injustice
is being done the students when they
are required to come back to school
on New Year's Day in order to be at
their classes Wednesday morning.
As the vacation is now scheduled,
the four thousand students who live
out in the state have to leave home
during the middle of the New Year's
Day festivities in order to get to
Lincoln in time for school.
New Year's Day is not much less
in importance as a holiday for proper
observance than Christmas. Surely
an uncomfortable and tiresome ride
back to Lincoln on a train is not a
fitting way to celebrate this great
holiday.
Again, it . has the appearance of
favoritism to the students living in
Lincoln, who of course celebrate the
day in a proper manner. The vast
majority of the students, who live
out-state, lose out on this holiday.
But let us consider this question
from the scholastic standpoint, the
side stressed by authorities. Stu
dents, like everyone else, will cle
brate New Year's Eve. They will
get little or less sleep that night. The
next day they will start back to Lin
coln, and probably get here late in
the evening, tired out from the New
Year's Eve celebration and the trip.
They will get up early Wednesday
morning, and hurry in late to their
eight o'clocks, still tired and fatigued.
Just how much, we ask the author
ities, will the students learn in their
classes that day, when they are ter
ribly tired and sleepy?
How much better it would be for
all concerned if students observed
New Year's at home, came back to
Lincoln Wednesday, and had their
first classes Thursday morning. A
one-day extension of the vacation
is to be recommended.
WE AGREE
With tho following sentiment ex
pressed editorially by the Nebraska
State Journal, the Daily Nebraskan
is in sympathy:
" A groun of Lincoln business men
who had attended the football ban
quet on Friday night were discussing
the affair on their way home. They
agreed that the company made an
insnirinsr sieht. and that the speeches
wore remarkable for their quality
and the high note they carried. One
discord had appeared in a story told
bv one of the men who did not fully
sense the spirit of the occasion but
he met with so much ice that he is
not likely to repeat the offense.
" The men fell to discussing the
change that has taken place in the
tastes and behavior of men in the
last ten or fifteen years. The off-
color story was once very common
at banauets. It seemed to be a part
of the bar room, race track and liv
ery stable atmosphere of the old
davs. Now nothing causes a man to
lose caste in business or professional
circles quicker than to be a retailer
of questionable stories. When he
deliberately puts one in a formal pre
pared speech he takes himself out of
the running so far as real leadership
is concerned. The significant thing
about this change is that it does not
seem to be connected with formal re
ligion at all. Some of the objectors
to this particular story are not mem
bers of churches. With them it is a
matter of good taste and plain ordi
nary morals."
The University of Nevada reports
that with an enrollment of 750 stu
dents, it has a total of 52 organiza
tions.' A check of Nebraska organ
izations would show an almost similar
case of "over-organization," we be
lieve. There are a number of organiza
tions around the campus, which
might well be listed as "non-essential"
or "excess baggage." These
include honorary societies, town
clubs, etc. Activities for the year
of these organizations usually con
sist of one or two social affairs with
half the members present, and the
annual picture-taking for the Corn
husker with every member and a few
friends present.
The Nebraskan picks no quarrel
with organizations that are doing
something, and having a constructive
part in University activities. But
the organization having only a name,
purpose, and picture in the Corn-
husker, and accomplishing nothing,
is to be frowned down upon.
Millions of hour3 are wasted every
year by students working on mathe
matics, is the assertion of George B.
Wood, the mathematical wizard who
will speak to University students
Thursday. Woods declares that his
marvelous ability along mathema
tical lines is entirely due to his
"system." University students,
especially those who have math re
quirements to fill, will find it profit
able to hear Woods tell about his
"system."
Him heard she voice and thrilled
within,
lie waited for she to come in,
And whon her finally did appear
Him thrilled as her said, "Hello,
dear."
The stadium is a concrete example
of progress.
Two canont become as one
Unless one chews two sticks of
gum.
You can always tell a frat house
by the flock of laundry bags on the
porch.
Considering Ford as a presidential
possibility, he has the making or an
other Lincoln.
She discerned that the diamond
was a white sapphire
" You wouldn't notice these things
if you really loved me," he told her
" I thought love was blind."
"Yps. darline. but not stone
blind."
"Whew! Just had a quizzl"
"Finish?"
"No, Spanish."
Notices
All nntir. fnr this column DlUSt b in
th Nhrkan office bv 4 o'clock on the
day preceding the publication of the notice.
Chorus.
Every member of the Chorus 13
expected to be present at the con
vocation in Memorial hall Thursday
at 10 o'clock. Dean Engberg has
excused all members of the chorus
and the orchestra for this occasion
Watch for announcement of final re
hearsal in Memorial hall.
PAUL H. GRUMMAN.
. R. O.'T. C. Men.
All cadets and cadet officers de
siring to represent their class in the
interclass rifle shoot to be held
Thursday and Friday of this week
should come up and register with
Captain Huskea in the gallery. The
firing required in the meet will take
only about fifteen minutes any time
from 9-12 and 1-4 on the above
days.
Student Council.
Student Council meeting tonight
at 6 at Burrough's cafe. Every mem
ber must be present.
Vespers at Ag College.
Vespers services will be held at
12:30 Tuesday at Ag College. Dr.
Pope, the University Baptist pastor,
will speak, Marie Quick will sing.
The program will be in keeping with
the Christmas spirit.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society of
the University meets Thursday at
?:30 in Faculty hall. A cordial invi
tation is exptended to all present and
past students and faculty of the
University.
Senior Advisory Board.
There will be a meetin gof the
Senior Advisory Board at Ellen Smith
hall Tuesday at noon.
The Chaperones.
The Chaperones' meeting has been
postponed from Tuesday, December
19, to the third Tuesday in January
at the Alpha Phi house.
Pershing; Rifles.
Short but very important meet
ing Wednesday, 7 p. m. New mem
bers to be proposed and payment on
the new recognition cards to be collected.
Cornsusker Countryman.
Meet for a feed at the Ag College
cafeteria, 5:30 p. m., Tuesday.
Bizad Students.
All Bizads who have not checked
in their tickets for the Bizad ban
quet last week, report to F. Lewis as
soon as possible.
Green Goblins.
The Green Goblins will meet for
the last time this year tonight at
the Phi Delta Chi house, 1620 R. The
meeting will start at 7 o'clock.
Corncobs.
Corncob meeting Tuesday at 7:00
at Temple.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS
. HEAR PROF. HANEY
"Power" Is Subject of Lecture
Delivered at Weekly-Orientation.
"The only sources of power which
man possesses are very limited, be
ing muscular power, the energy pro
duced by man and animals, and the
most primitive form; wind power,
as used on ancient boats, utilized by
sails, and in the windmill today; wa
ter power, energy produced by flow
ing water, and one method that is
coming into vogue recently; and that
produced by the burning of fuels, in
such manner that it reacts in some
manner, and produces power thru
machinery," said Associate Professor
J. W. Haney of the mechanical engi
neering department, in his lecture
on "Power," delivered to the Orien
tation class of freshman engineers
last night.
Professor Haney told of some of
the main things to consider in the
location of a power plant. He said
that it was necessary to analyze all
the conditions affecting the business,
the variation of population, kind of
fuel obtainable, the type of service
desired, and the individual use of
the utility. It is then necessary to
construct a theoretical plant, then
modify it to meet actual conditions,
and to efficiently locate all equip
ment. Then,' and only then, may the
building operations be started.
At the conclusion of the lecture
slides were projected showing the
construction of simple steam plants,
and illustrating the difference in
size between the old crank type steam
engines and the modern turbines.
-a.. .i..:. w ffin hnrd.
Once aboard the train wiht the
rest of the students who are going
back again, it won't seem so hard,
but Ye Freshie thinks to himself,
"It surely would have been nice to
have spent at least the first day of
the New Year ai nome.
Gifts for
liliBSp
I n nJ Jlb'iNafniii
Here are Gifts for Men.
Gifts that will improve a
man's appearance, add to his
comfort, and express to hlra
the friendliness or the giver.
Here In "The Store of Practical
Gifts," are hundreds of tha
very thlng3 he will like best,
all carefully Belected and mod
erately priced.
Dress Shirts
2.95
Genuine Knpr
llsh Broadcloth
o r Tipperary
poplin - pearl
hutto.is, pleat
ed front, col
lars to match
or attached. In
white, prey or tan a practical
gift that Is sure to please him.
GOLD'!? First Floor.
Gloves
2.00
A pair of
these fine
gloves will
bruit' a smile
of appreciation
from any man
unlined Cape
Gloves: heavy
wool lined Mocha Gloves; you will
find a great variety to cnoose
from at this attractive price. .
GOLD'S First Floor.
Handkerchiefs
25c
These hanJ-kbi-chicfs
make
a very practi
cal gift, and
ro sure to
please him
made of pure
linen In white.
with neat 1-4-Inch hemstitched
edges, very attractively priced.
GOLD'S First Floor.
Hosiery
He can al
ways use mora
hose. Those
fine silk fibre
Hose have the
rich lustre of
the pure thread
- silk. while the
touph.iess of the fibre thread in
sures unusually long wear, Black
and cordovan, with reinforced
soles, heels and toes.
GOLD'S First Floor.
50c
Sill. Neckwear
Frosh Assume
Happy Air As
Holiday Nears
Ye freshie skins brirrhtly about
these days, because the calendar says
only a short time until vacation. He
walks about the campus with a vague
smile upon his countenance and a
dreamy look in his eyes as he thinks
about home and that glorious Christ
mas dinner. lie can even see him
self as he steps off the train, loaded
down with' grips and satchels that
bear the well-known scarlet and
cream tags, giving him all the ap
pearance of a traveler just home
from Europe.
How he can put it over on the
rest of the "gang" that stayed home
to take care of the farm while he
was out being "eddicated."
But the days will seem all too
short, and January first will dawn
without any warning, bringing with
it that awful realization, "back to
school!" Once again, Dad will get
out the old Ford, and with a final
farewell to all the home folks, a
last chug and groan of the engine,
the car will bear the somewhat de
pressed son of the family to the sta
tion, where there are more goodbyes
and last minute cautions about not
Two or three
of these attrac
tive ties for
him on Christ
mas will never
come amiss.
Knits or plain
silks in mnnv
fiopular colors and patterns, each
n a neat holly gift box.
GOLD'S First Floor.
45c
m&w wis
Thcau well
made Night
Shlrrn nr. mira
of their Christ
mas morning
welcome.
Heavy Outing
Shirts or Pajamas, silk trimmed
with silk frogs. A very practical
gift.
GOLD'S First Floor.
1.95
Leather Belts
95c
Solid leather
Belts finished
In black or
brown, c o m-
Rl e t e with
a ndioma
fancy metal
hnnlrlA A tf
he will like atiu an unusual value
at 85o complete.
GOLD'S First Floor.
Snort Coots
4.95
Every man
will be warm
and comfoita-
II, We with one of
these Sport
Coats. Pure
worsted and all
wool with 2 or
4 pockets,' plain and belted styles,
sizes 34 to 46 In the new heaCher
shades.
GOLD'S First Floor
No other shaving
cream has tt
We want
a slogan
describing the hinged
cap that can't get lost
Can you give it to ua?
Perhapsyou shavewith.
Williams'and knowhow
gentle and soothing it
quick-working lather is to
the skin. PerhaDs vnn
haven't begun to use Wn.
liams' yet Whichever the
case, we'll pay real monev
OFF. I ,or vour 13ea9
$250 in prizes
For the best sentence often words orlnu .
tt.bvolueoftheWIUInms'HIniirriP.n:!?
ferthefoilowinEprites:lstprizc$iiin;2n'dDrlra
sjai'twotmrcl prlzes,23eacri;two4thprites$ll)
each:8ixSthprltes,$S each. Any undcmrnHM.,.
orgraduatestudentiaellnible.Iftwoormnr....
sons submit identical doirans deemed wnrti,,, r
prizes, the full amount of t tie pri ze wll! be award
ed to each. Contest cloaca at midnight March u
1924 Winners will be announced aa oonthr.
after as possible. Submit any number of slogan!
but write on one side of paperonly.nuttlmrnAm.
. i j .i . An Mr i ,
U U I CIS, LUIICKC BIIU tionn o . tw' Ul CQl II Slieei. Ad
dress letters to Contest Editor, The J. B.William.
Co,Gla8tonbury,Conn.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
A NEW DISPLAY
of woolens, specially priced and selected for the discriminating
college man.
$35.00 to $70.00
With Extra Trousers
Lou Hill
1309 O St.
Up one flight, turn to the right
200
too
Graves 1
Individual
Stationery
Envelopes
The Ideal Gift
Think of buying this high-grade bond stationery,
printed in rich blue ink, with YOUR OWN
NAME printed on both sheet and envelope flap,
at $1.00 per box of 200 sheets and 100 enve
lopes. Size of sheets 6x7 inches.
Delight your friends with this beautiful "person
alized" gift for Christmas. Order a box for your
own use, too. Pin a dollar bill to a sheet of
paper with your name and address written
plainly. Stationery will be sent prepaid and
money will be refunded ll not satistiea.
money win oe reiunaea ii noi bbusu.
CXI AVRS PRTMTTNG CO.
Lincoln, Nebreiks f
121K Street
312 N.
fBfcriiTai j ... rrtEf'jHj. ji miiiiawiiiiaBw...'.-aU
Form the Time-saving Habit Now
The use of the typewriter is a tremendous time-saving
help to anyone in any walk of life business or profession.
Use the handy Remington Portable for your themes,
Typewrite your lecture notes and assignments. See how
quickly it lightens and lessens all your writing tasks.
The Remington Portable is easy to operate; lightt
compact, and can be used anywhere. Full, four-row key
. board like the big machines, and many other big machine
features. Yet it fits in a case only four inches high.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
le
COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1135 R St. .
Remington Typewriter Co. Room 101, Banker Lite d
LATSCH BROS., INC. 1118 O St.