The Daily Nebraskan
Statioe A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
ef the
"UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Cnder Direction of the Student Publication
Board
Published TomJii, Weuneeday, Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday mornings during
Ilia arademie year.
Editorial Offices University Hall It.
Office Hours Afternoons with the ex
ception of Friday and Sunday.
Telephonea Hay, B-68tl, No. 14i
Tutorial, 1 rini: Business, t rinse). Night
B-S88S.
Rntered aa second-elans snatter at the
ontoffioe in Lincoln. Nebraska, under act
f Conrrcan, March t. 187, and at special
rate of pontage provided for in Section
llOt, act of October t, 117, authorised
January 20, 1821.
eimsrprPTTniJ PATH
ft year $1.25 a semester
Single Copy, t centa
EDITORIAL STAFF
VMward atorrow
Victor T. Heckler Managing
J. A. Charvat -News
Julius Frandsen, Jr . . Newa
L. L. Pike .Newe
Ruth Schad Newa
.Editor
Editor
Editor
F.ditor
Fditor
Editor
Editor
Doria K. Troit Newa
Millicent Ginn
..Asa't. Newa
Editor
Editor
Editor
Arthur Sweet
..Ani't. Newa
Alexander MrKie, Jt Contributing
Volta W, Torrey Contributing
Doris K. Trott Contributing
V. Royce Weit Contributing
Editor
Editor
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold . Rusinesa Manager
ft'mpaon Morton Asa't. Business Manager
Mieland Van Aradale Circulation Manager
Richard P. Vette..Circulation Manager
THE STUDENT MOB
To celebrate the winning of the
Notre Dame game some students of
the University decided Friday to dis
miss school. Sentiment had existed
against holding school on Friday, and
a week of constant rallies, culminat
ing in the football victory, brought
' the hysteria of the school to such a
pitch that class work was impossible.
The mob started, we are informed,
when a company of cadets on the
drill field invaded Bessey Hall , and
made enough noise to cause the dis
missal of the classes there. Rein
forced by the students from Bessey
Hall, the mob went to Teachers Col
lege and to Social Science Hall, stop
ping classes and adding its numbers
at each stop.
At 10 o'clock at Social Science a
class in sociology met. A fair pro
portion of the class wis present and
willing to listen to a lecture. The
mob outside, however, poured into the
room through the doors and windows
and booed and hissed when the wo
man professor of the class attempted
to speak. Dean Engberg was called.
As he entered the mob was singing,
"There Is No Place Like Nebraska,"
"You love your school?" asked the
dean.
"Yes," bellowed the mob. And to
demonstrate it they hissed and shout
ed until the dean ceased his attempts
to talk. Some students who wished
to remain in th class were carried
bodily from the room.
Another mob entered the Law
building, where classes were being
held. Dean Seavey and two pro
fessors met them at the door. And
the bold, bad outlaws slunk away,
Another gang went to the Library,
and to prevent destruction of proper
ty, Dean Engberg announced that
all classes would be dismissed.
The demonstration was not par
ticularly serious, for few students
will be injured by the loss of one
day's class work. It was, however,
an illustration of the danger of the
mob spirit.
University students should be in
telligent enough in their thinking in
dependently. But with the ease with
which they are swayed by the first
irresponsible nitwit who comes along
was fully demonstrated Friday
Many rather intelligent students
joined the throngs that flocked in
and through the halls and added their,
bellows to the cry against holding
classes. Had someone suggested
some stunt that might have had seri
ous results, the mob probably would
have followed. North western's mob
last week, which burned down a house
and battled the police force, shows
that.
The "big day" Friday was not at
all serious. In fact, if was only
rather silly. But it does show that
many students are not proof against
the call of the mob that their sophisti
cation is skin-deep, and their intelli
gence limited.
MYTHOLOGY
- Nor' that the class presidents have
announced their committees, we may
relegate the committees to the limbo
of forgotten things. Each list is
solemnly announced, a' most as seri
ously as if the committees were sup
posed to do something.
The scnion committees were an-r-i,nced
recently. There was an en
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
! LeJwicb.' Tattle Sboppe
, 2th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 2191 '
1. Si' -) CV(t eMMT,
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- !i h--.t oi Mil thm
L-ijr ivrtir Con lea i,
dotHrwi ra mww liar
-.ertainmcnt committee, but there is
no entertainment; there was a gift
committee, but we recall no instances
in recent years where the ilass has
given a gift; there was the publicity
committee, but the Nebraskan report
ers, inexperienced as they are, would
not be foolish enough to ask any
member of the committee for news;
there was a senior hop committee, but
there is no senior hop; there was a
menS athletic committee, but there
is no men's inter-class athletics; there
was a woman's athletic committee,
but there is no women's interclass
athletics. There was also a senior
debate committee, and there is an
inter-class debate. But we suspect
that it will be handled entirely by
those who are usually interested in
debating, and that the senior debate
committee will follow the example of
the others and never meet
But it is an admirable institution,
nevertheless. By it, the names of
the committee members are printed in
The Nebraskan and Cornhusker, and
the presidents are allowed to confer
some slight political favor.
HAHEY WILL GO TO
A. S. fl. E. UEETIHG
Memorial Lectures Are Feature of
Convention Which Open in
New York November 30
Jiles William Haney, professor in
the department of mechanical en
gineering in the University, will at
tend the convention of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
which is to be held at New York Nov
ember SO to December 4.
One new feature of the convention
is the establishment of the Henry
Robinson Towne and the Robert Hen
ry Thurston lectures. These are me
morial lectures to commemorate the
pioneer work of these two men in en
gineering. The program includes
variuos technical sessions on machine
shop practice and machine design,
power and fuels, special industries
such as railroads, textiles, wood work
ing, and aeronautics, and Calculation
Methods, besides sessions of broad in
terest to industries.
The Conference of Student Branch
delegates will be held on Wednesday,
December 2. The aim of this student
branch activity is to give the student
a more complete understanding of
where his engineering course is lead
ing him.
Former Inatructor Visits Here
Walter Scott, Civil '23, and James
Marshall, Civil '25, called at the of
fice of Dean Ferguson of the College
of Engineering while here for the
game. Mr. Scott taught in the civil
engineering department forltwo years
and is now with the Parsons Con
struction Company of Omaha. Mr.
Marshall is connected with the Am
erican Bridge Company ot Gary, In
diana. "Science" Ha DeBaufre Article
An article entitled "Mechanical
Power," written by Prof. W. L. De
Baufre, of the department of me
chanical engineering, was published
in the Ooctober issue of "Science."
It was based on an address given by
Professor DeBaufre when he retired
as president of the Nebraska chapter
of Sigmi Xi honorary scientific fra
ternity on May 15, 1925.
Harold Holtz, secretary of the Uni
versity Alumni association ,was in
Omaha last week and met with the
former students of the University
who are interested i norganizing a
men's club from among the alumni in
Omaha. Ray Stryker, '23, has been
active in plans for the new organiza
tion and about thirty-five others
have signified their interest- A simi
lar organization of former women
students now living in Omaha is also
contemplated.
There is nothing the home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
TUXEDO SPECIAL
WE'VE A NUMBER OF USED TUXEDOS HERE WHICH WE'VE
BEEN ASKED TO SELL FOR OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE
RECENTLY BEEN IN FOR NEW ONES.
THEY'RE SPLENDID SUITS MANY OF THEM $50 TO $65
QUALITIES AND GOOD FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS WEAR.
WE'VE PRICED THEM DURING TUEXEDO WEEK AT $12.50
TO $20 AND THEY'RE REAL VALUES.
LET US SHOW YOU!
Students Will Discuss Problems
At Interdenominational Conference
"The attitude of our more thought
ful students toward the church is
that they are impatient with the op
position of the church to the teach
ings of science and with its clinging
to theological beliefs as the essen
tian thing in christian faith," writes
one of America's outstanding teach
ers of Sociology in analyzing the stu
dent attitude on the campus of a mid
western University.
Continuing, he says, "The marked
opposition to denominationalism
shows itself here only in the belief
thta churches should bury their theo
logical differences and unite upon the
program of Jesus. I think that all
believe in denominations as mere sep
arate organizations or "regiments' in
the christian army to promote one
common cause. They do not believe
in the antagonism of different de
nominations, and especially not in the
attacks of which the traditionally and
theologically minded are directing
against those of more liberal beliefs
within the christian church, making it
impossible for these latter to remain,
or at least work, in many denomina
tions. In the south and west there is
virtually a persecution of all of the
more liberal elements in the church
University Gallery
To Be Open Sunday
The University art gallery will be
open Sunday from 2 until 5 o'clock.
The Lincoln Artists' Guild collection
which is now being exhibited there
has attracted considerable attention
and the exhibit will be continued un
til December 5. It includes examples
of many different kinds of art and is1
an especially colorful display. A part
of the exhibit of work done by stu
dents of Syracuse University may al
so be seen at the art gallery now.
W. A.A. STARTS
RIFLB PRACTICE:
Team of University Women Will be
Selected to Shoot Against
Other School
The Women's Athletic Association
opens the rifling season with prac
tices starting Monday, December 7.
Practices are held any two hours per
week, and roll call will be taken this
year, as different from before. The
practices are held every day except
Mondays until January 31, and the
tournament will open February 1.
Rifling is open to all University
women including those who are tak
ing archery. This gives the women
unable to compete in more strenuous
sports, an opportunity to earn
enough points to be eligible for mem
bership. Rifling is a minor sport. A
list is posted on the W. A. A. bulletin
board in West Armory for all women
interested in the sport to sign up for
it.
Class teams will be picked, and a
class tournament will be held between
February 1 and March 16. An all
University team will be picked.
Teams in most state universities
either have been, or will be chal
lenged for the meet. Nebraska wo
men University rifling team will
shoot with a team at Honolulu, Ha
waii, Porto Rico, and a team in South
Africa. More contracts are coming
in. Women are urged to sign up for
n M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in i r 1 1 i i 1 1 1 M i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ri I ! t t ititli illilin 1 1 mi iiirnn ml ri mil 1 1 11 mi tim n minttn iiitmki 111 1 t i r iiiiiiiiiiimiuiiNiiimiiiiimi;
CHRISTMAS CARDS
and Useful Gifts
Latsch Brothers
Stationers
flimiiiHiiiiimimiimiiimumiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiMimii uifmiiimiuiimiiiimiMmiiiimifliitiiimii iiiiimiiiiiimtiiimm.tiiiiiiitmiiimi.Hmim nmmi
FARQU HAR'S
es by the orthodox elements."
"With the church as divided and as
medieval as it is, the more thought
ful students see little chance that the
church will be the means to the solu
tion of such problems as war, social
injustice, and intolerance, until it
makes the program of Jesus the cen
tral thing in its efforts and teach
ings." Whether the prosram of the pres
ent day church can be so readjusted
is the burning question which is draw
ing hundreds of students toward Ev-
anston, Illinois, for the Interdenomi
national Student Conference, Dec
ember 29th to January 2nd, 1925-26.
Within four days after the first
announcements of the conference
were sent out. the Executive Com-!
mittee at 10 East Huron Street, !
Chicago, received requests from over 1
20 students for rejristratiort cards.
These cards came from students of 26 j
different states and 97 different col
lects, including some of the greatest
Universities of the East and of the
West such as Harvard. Dartmouth,
Amherst, Cornell, Ohio State, Carle
ton. Illinois and California. Since
that time the number has been in
creasing stadily.
the sport, and a good representation
from all classes is necessary in order
to make an interesting class tourna
ment. Veriv rAiu.sf
Of course, I sympathize
with you ; but, more to the
point, I'll help!
Christmas Gifts! Christ
mas Gifts! See the looks
of doubt, despair and per
plexity. If you belong to that un
happy band of pitiable
souls who have not learn
ed the secret of shopping
easily for gifts, this ad
vertisement should be as
water to a parched throat.
For at Rudge's you'll find
just the right gifts for
everybody at just the
right prices. You'll find
a hundred pat and glori
ous things and suggestions
as to "What shall I give
to my Mother and
Aunt Kate and an Im
portant Boy Friend and
a step-cousin living in
Africa?"
Come early or come late.
We're always prepared.
For we are a gift shop all
the year round, quite ac
customed to serving and
helping quite practiced
in getting every thing
right.
3 Personal Bervica Bureau Ej
Gj Budge a Guenael Ca. k
m P
gjgEEEIHEISISiEISMaiSIMEISMSISMSEEIEJaJi
1118 O St.
Alumnus to Contain
History of "U" Hall
The next issue of the Nebraska Al
umnus, which will be distributed on
December 15, will be a special "Uni
versity Hall" edition. It will contain
a history of the building, photographs
and information concerning it, and
excerpts from a few letters of form
er students concerning its abandon
ment and plans for the future.
On The Air
University of Nebraska studio
over KFAB (340.8.)
Monday, November 30
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Road reports,
weather report and announcements.
1 0 :30 to 1 1 :00 a. m. "What Home
Demonstration Clubs will Do with
'Home Care of the Sick'" by Miss
Edith Martin, State Extension Agent
in Home Health and Hygiene.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Dean R. A. Lyman of the College of
His Wife
Thought He Had ;
a Two-Trouser Suit
so she -sent
his only pair of trousers
to the cleaners!
Next time he WILL have
an extra pair
because
he's going to buy
a Kensington
39.00
MAGEE"
, Ute hoast
Evening
sSTB ' ,ia iiaiissije)
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S The Military Ball
Let us help you in selecting your Footdress for this occa
sion of utmost importance. Our service of tinting white
6atin and brocades slippers to mahoganv brown is appre
ciated by all wiio are up-to-the minute on style.
siiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiliimiiiuiiiiiliiuuiimiMiiHuii
PLEASING PRICES ON DAINTY FOOTWF.AP vor,
A VA
ALL OCCASIONS
t?penu Ijwi 4$ Ci'Jw
Pharmacy on "Why a College of
1 1441 jra
Musical numbers by Miss Irmajean
Croft, soprano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Rowse B.
Wilcox of the Department of Eng
lish will cive the ninth of his series
of lectures on "Leading Contempor
ary Novelists." He will talk on the
"Shicla Kaye-Smith and the Women
Novelists."
ft:05 to 8:30 d. m. "Cold weather
Hints for the Automobilists:" Prof,
C. W. Smith, Department of Agricul-1
tural Engineering.
"Winter Pruning the Apple Orch
ard," by Mr. E. H. Hopport, State
Extension Agent in Horticulture.
Notices
Cornhusker Editor
The managing editor of the 1926
Cornhusker would like to see the edi
tors of the college sections, the edit
tors of the professional fraternities
sections and other division editors in
the Cornhusker office sometime Mon
day morning, afteroon or Tuesday af
ternoon. Slippers
For the
Lamp of
Enchantment
You will find here
a wonderful selec
tion of the most
popular materials
and style for
formal or inform
al wear. Fashion
decrees ornaments
on Milady's Foot
wear we offer
glittering Rhine
stone, and Tinsel
Buckles in many
sizes.
TJTT1 M tl tl I 1 Tj
a a b b b pj
Growing More Popular
each week-ldylhour
Sunday Dinners!
just try one yourself, and
you'll find yourself retracing
after-church steps EVERY Sun
day! Today you may have
one of those delicious baked
young chicker dinners for
only 65c If this type of meat
seems to follow too closely on
the turkey, try breaded beef
tenderloin with all the fixings
for 60c, or succulent Virginia
baked ham for the same rea
sonable price; And lest you
forget here's mention again
of the Idyl Hour Tostwich
a toasted sandwich decidedly
different, and superbly good!
The Modest Purse and
the Gift Unusual Get
Together at Gold's!
browse around in their gift
shop one flight down from the
main floor! Here you'll find
most attractive Christmas
things, at prices that won't
force you to cash in all your
milk bottles in order to make
the gift-giving-grade. Lustre
tea sets, pottery, glassware,
hanging shelves, candlesticks,
book-ends, smoker's supplies,
bedlights, decorated candles,
bread boards, toasters, waffle
irons, desk sets, boxes, trays,
and a thousand and one other
items that will cause many an
obandah of delight when taken
from their festive WTappings!
A Recipe for Soc
ial Success from the
Modern Cleaners!
make the most of your ap
pearance! Then your increased
self-esteem will promote the
poise and brilliant chatter so
necessary to a center-of-the-floor
rating. You'll even feel
more confident of your ability
to execute the Cubanola glide
when you look the part! Of
course, all this simply means a
ring for Soukup & Wetover,
so that your beautifully re
freshed dancing frocks, etce
tera, may help you dazzle 100
per cent.
P. S. Tell Charlie to send his
Tuxedo to the Modern Cleaners
too. They'll reshape as well as
clean and press it by their
Valeteria system.
A Christmas Photo
from Hauck's Studio
is a Perfect Gift!
because it will be YOU, at
your BEST! Mr. Skoaglund
has certainly mastered the art
of getting a perfectly natu-s!
likeness. He doesn't ring he
little school bell to produce a
glad light of expectancy in
your eyes; neither" does be re
quire you to tilt your head up
ward at an angle of 45 degrees,
drop your eyes to the South
east, and show a three-tooth
smile in order to achieve an
air of careless grace. NO! It
will be all over before you
know it at H'auck's, and so
successfully over!
10 to 50 per cent Re
ductions on Quality
Shoes at Speier's!
you'll give another three
cheers for Speier's Wrecking
Sale, when you see these shoes
and their prices! Imagine
f 11.50 to f 15 party slippers for
only $7.85. Rurht on the
threshold of the formal season
it seems too good to be true,
doesn't it? There are even the
renowned I. Miller shoes in
this group of attractive novel
ties for dance wear. Equally
good bargains in all other tvpes
of footwear, of course, and in
hosiery. Typical of the super
substantial savings ycu may
obtain here, are attractive ser
vice weight hose for only 69c.
an
1 k.
onn
n
a. J fcf a. J
TT
