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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1923)
. . - i- t aqVAM TH'E DAILY M"'lKtniv"" .. 77 nuuvw PET The Daily Nebraskan Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morninfs of each week by the University of Nebraska, Accepted for mallinr at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20. 1922. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under the Direction of the Student Publi cation Board Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $2.00 a year $1.25 a semester Single Copy Five Cents Address all communications to THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska Editorial and Business Offices, University Hall 10. Phones Day , 142 University Exchange Night'".".'. B6882 EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Buffett Editor Emmett V. Ma- ..Managing Editor William Bcrtw News E(tr Win. Card News Editor Hugh Cox News Editor Paul Richardson News Editor Alice Thuman Assistant News j;tor Doris Trott Assistant News Editor RAG CAR The Rag Doll says that the bolshe viki are probably making their New Year revolutions. He made a wondrous Santa Claus This frat man home from school But when he lost his stomach large Not one child did he fool. Many a Christmas tree is pining away. We wonder if the lawN students will be seasonable and carry candy canes. SWEET WORDS! Class will not convene until next year ! WHAT EVERY WOMEN KNOWS. That 1924 is Leap Year. Flunk out the Old year, prepare to flunk the new. Carolvn Airy John Allison Corine Anderson Ruth Beacom William Cejnar William Cook Kenneth Cook Staff of Reporters Judd CrocKer Vietor Hackler John Hollingsworth Philip O'Hanlon Lillian Ragsdale Dorothy Zust Geraldine Swanick BUSINESS STAFF 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. Four thousand Nebraska students are going home today for the holi days. Included in these students are fifteen hundred freshmen. While these freshmen are home they will be judged by their neighbors and friends who are closely watching to see how college has affected them. Accord ing to the way that these students act, their friends, parents, and neigh bors will be judging Nebraska Uni versity. If these students go home filled with a sense of their own importance, thinking that because they have gone to college they are a little bit better than the people back home, that fact is going to count against them. But what is more important, such actions are going to hurt Nebraska Univer sity, and colleges in general. The frionHa nnd npiirllbors will SaV to themselves, "If that is the way Ne braska University brings" up our sons and daughters, none of my children will go there." If, on the other hand, the stu dent goes home, filled with the idea that he is now no better than when he went away, filled with a deeper respect and admiration for home town people and institutions, he will help the University. People will be pleased with the University because it has not made the student con ceited or self-centered, but has broadened him and made his appre ciation greater. Truly, students should watch their actions while home for the holidays, and remember that the University as well as themselves are being judged by their actions and general behavior. Railroad excursion ad "When do you leave for Florida?" We'll know more specifically when our semester grades come in. Daily Kansan. ' Co Let's eat in here. It looks clean. Ed Oh, let's eat up the street. Co I would, Edward, only I sim ply can't digest asphalt. Indianla Student. One day in History The Prof said, Languages Are Different For instance You could not Understand a Czech. Sitting in the Class With Thoughts faraway A little Gold-digger Murmured, 0 dumb! Not understand a check! University Hatchet. Oh, Gracious! Aren't we glad we can go home and live off the folks for a while. go to the Armory this morning for this service. University students who fail to attend such services as "The Messiah" are not taking full advantage of the educational oppor tunities offered by the University. Nebraska spirit also demands that the Cornhusker student support this traditional service. But the appeal to loyalty should not be necessary to fill the Armory for the presentation of this impres- ii sive service. The .desire 01 me stu dent to make the most of his Uni versity career, to broaden and de velop his appreciation of art and music, should be enough to cause him to attend this oratorio. Forty-five students from Nebraska will attend the Student Volunteer convention at tfndianhpolis next week. The convention will discuss internationalism, industrialism, and other great problems of the day. Doubtless each delegate from Ne braska will learn much of importance at the convention. They will come back to Nebraska bigger and broader students, more capable of meeting the daily problems of the University campus. in that heart-felt phrase, "Notre Dame, we are sorry." Now Mr. Rockne, in a letter to the Daily Nebraskan, has denied the facts which caused our student body, be fore Nebraska's explanation, to be sorely aggrieved. And when Mr. Rockne says such facts did not exist, wc take his word for.it, because he is in a position to know. Mr. Rockne has settled the matter. Nebraska, we are heartily sorry for having imputed imperfect hos pitality to any of your students or to any of your fellow townsmen. Notre Dame Daily. U-N-I DRUG CO. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS KODAK SUPPLIES PUNCH FOR PARTIES All notice, for thl. edumn tJJ. 13 14th and S- B3771 A release from the strenous rou tine of scholastic duties is offered students by the Christmas vacation. Those among us who are overworked will have an opportunity to rest our mental faculties and restore our in tellectual alertness. The most of us will not take advantage of this op portunity as we should. Instead of resting during the vacation, we will be celebrating, and in the end we will come back to school to rest up. SETTLED. Some time ago the Daily published an editorial in which the Notre Dame football team was congratulated uport its conduct at Nebraska; at the same time the action of certain of our hosts (and this term naturally included the citizens of Lincoln) was deplored. The feeling that our team and coach had not been properly treated by certain individuals, during and after that game, was not alone the opinion of the editorial writer it was the general opinion on the campus. But the splendid manner in which Coach Dawson and others at Ne braska replied to this editorial, sure ly removed any bruised spots in the hearts of Notre Dame men. The tone of these replies was so gentle manly, so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of good-will toward Notre Dame, so sincere and so indicative of the high type of men who wrote them, that as a whole our student body's doubts and fears were set at rest. The ties between Nebraska and Notre Dame were inseparably ce mented by the sentiment expressed An editorial suggesting that a University musical organization put on a road show was published in yes terday's Nebraskan. The idea was explained, and the advantages of such a practice were outlined. The Kosmet Klub of the University has loner desired to put on such a road show as suggested in this article, but the University authorities have ruled acainst it. Along this line, however the Klub is to present its annual pro duction in Omaha again this year The authorities will allow the show to go to Omaha on a week-end, but will not permit the Klub to put on the show when it would interfere with school work. While home for the holidays, Uni versity students have an opportunity to boost for the University that should not be overlooked. "Selling Nebraska" should be one of the aims of every student during the holidays at home. Talk Nebraska to your high school friends, outline the ad vantages to be obtained by attend ing the Cornhusker institution, and encourage them in every way to plan on attending Nebraska Unersity the home of the Corrihuskers. "The Messiah" will be presented by the University Choru3 under, the direction of Mrs. Raymond in the Armory at 10 o'clock this morning, All classes have been excused so that students my hear this great oratorio. Every student is urged to Dec. 21, 1923. STUDENTS: Allow us to extend to you our best wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR. We want to thank you for your patronage which we greatly appreciate and hope that our most pleas ant relations may continue during the coming year. Yours Sincerely, Rector's Pharmacy C. E. Buckholz, Mgr. lift' BaS tl'JBSl B-3AS 2 S.W.COR.13UAND PSfS LINCOLN. NEB. No other shaving cream has it We want a slogan describing the hinged cap that can't get lost. Can you give it to us? Perhaps you shave with Williams'and knowhow gentle and soothing its quick-working lather is to the skin. Perhaps you haven't begun to vise Wil liams' yet, Whichever the case, well pay real money for your ideas. $250 in prizes For the bent sentence often words or lest on the valueoftlie Williams' Hinged Cap, we of fer thefollowinspriteu: 1st priseSlOO; 2nd prise eacn;si5thprizea,&5 each. Any undergraduate or gTaduatestudenttsellgible.il two or more per sons submit identicallosans deemed worthy of prizes, the full smountof the prise willbe a wni ti ed to each. Contest closes at midnight March 14. 1924. Winners wilt be announced as soon there after as possible. Submit any number of slogsna but write on one side of paper only, putting name. address, college and class at top of each sheet. Ad dress letters to Contest Editor, The J. B. Williams Co, Glastonbury , Conn, Chorus. of the Chorus expected to be present at the con vocation in Memorial hall Friday 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 PAUL H. GRUMMAN. R. O. T. C. Men. A few more men are still needed on the class rifle teams for the inter class rifle shoot Thursday and Fri day of this week. Seniors and Jun iors are urged esroci-ily to come up and sign for fie meet. The Chaperones. The Chaperones meeting has been postponed from Tuesday, December 19, to the third Tuesday in January at the Alpha Phi house. Bizad Student. All Rizads who have not checked in their tickets for the Bizad ban quet last week, report to F. Lewis as soon as possible. Freshman Cadets. Tf vnu have not finished your gal- - - lery rifle requirement come up as soon as possible this week and com plete it. Christmas Dinner. Alfstudents who are staying in town during Christmas vacation and who wish a plate at the student Christmas dinner should call Eliza beth Welty, Miss Appleby, or Mr. McCaffree. Calendar Friday. Phi Kappa Psi house party. Beta Theta Pi house party. Don,t Forget Father and Mother before you leave for home. Many excellent Christmas Suggestions at HALLETT University Jeweler E.tab. 1871 117-119 So. 12th hiii linn iiiaranniTii Dr. M. O. Johnson Dentist 708-10 Ssc. Mutual Building Phone B2025 Residence IMS So. 23rd Strati Phone F2027 THE MOGUL BARBER SHOP 127 No. 12th. i LOWNEY & JOHNSTONS CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS Silk Hose Holeproof for Women i a i . h i i a im u i jt " , it m i i m me m a m m m m -j i r i a sw v E! 5; : 3i A Message to Women Jt is our business to have the correct things for Men: it wUl be a vleasure to serve you. Whatever you decide on you'll find it here, guaranteed quality and most reasonably priced m Here's a Last Minute List SOk Shkts $5 to $12 Broadcloth ShirU $3 Dress Shirts $1.50 to $5 Belt 60c to $2.60 Buckle 60c to $8 JO Gold Knives Gold Combs Chains Stick Pins Pajamas Gowns Silk Hose Cards Caps Hats Kid Gloves $2 to $5 Lined Gloves $1.50 to $12.50 Felt Slippers $1.60 Leather Slippers $2 to $5 Wool Mufflers $1 to $8.50 Fiber Mufflers $1.50 Knitted Mufflers to $15 Ties 50c to $5 Tuxedo Vests $5 to $10 Shirt Sets $2.50 to $5 Blanket Robes $5 Silk Robes $15 Corduroy Robes $12.60 House Coats $7.50 Golf. Hose $1.50 3 11 Si Hundreds of other articles frrni which to select highly acceptable and appreciated Gifts for Men. si gj Store Open Evenings 'Til Christmas mavw v &al Kmat Boxes Holiday fippanlftrMen. Wbsm & Children l I III HI. HIMIlih': JlilliililHi1 I