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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1925)
THE DAILY NEDR ASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Blatlun A, Llneoln. Nabraika. official runucATioN nf tha UNIVKlUSITY OK NF.DRAflK A Under Dlraolion of tha Student 1 ublloatlon llxard l'ulNhMl Tumday, Wnlnamlay, Hitira. lay, KrdUy ami Sunday mornlima during lha acaili-mlci yar. Krtltnrlal Offlcea Unlvaralty Hall 10. Ofrii' Houra Aftcrnoom wllh tha -oaptlnn nf Friday and Sunday. I'olrphnnfa Day. Il-ilMUI. No. 1 (Kditnrlal, 1 Hum llualnaaa, i rlngn). Night B-0HH2. Knlari'd a ond-rla matter at th n.n..rflo In l.lnruln, Ni-liraa, undiT aut if CoiwM.a. March S. 170. "d at apwlal rain of iiuntnua pnivl.ti'd for in Bwtlon linl, act of lirti-Uar . 11117. authored January 20. IVii. 2 sunscnii'TioN hate y,ar 1.211 ann-ntcr Slngla Copy, 5 ceuta Iiovln K. Trm t Mill., -ml Cinn Arthur Sw Al(tantl.r M Volla W. Pot-Ik K V, lloyca W.'t... . STAFF Editor V". Managing K.lttor Nowa K'liior Ni-wa Kditor New Filitor N.'w K.lit'ir .....NVwi K.litor A'l. Nown Kditor A 'A t Nrwa K.litor ( ontn'uitllig l'.dllor l orrrj Contl iloitmg K.litor TrnM I'immliutltig r.clitor KIUTOKIAL Kilward Morrow Victor T. llarklvr J. A. Charvat -. Juliua Kiandnfii. Jr I.. I.. 1'ika Ruth Shad cKlu, Jr . Contriliutliig Kditor IIPSINKSS STAFF Otto Pkolil Itu-Miicua Manngrr Sinipnon Morton ... An't. Liimin."! Manngor Nlrland Vpi Ar.dnlo ...Cir.-ulatlon Mai.aui-r Richard F Veil" Circulation Manager THE ARTS COLLEGE The members of tho faculty of the College o.' Art anil Sciences, with -selected departmental rep'vscntn tic, are holding periodic discuss ions uiuler the leadership of Dean James in an effort to determine the present status of the college, with the aim of improving that status. "While this group meets informally and is not broadcasting its discuss ions, it hopes to make definite prog ress in evaluating the Arts college and in seeing a possible future for it. The benefits which may come out of these and similar deseussions seem immeasurable. Re-examination of any institution which works in chang ing conditions should take place at frequent intervals so that the insti tution may change to meet the con ditions which confront it. This principle is especially important when it concerns educational insti tutions because of the waste in human personality that may occur if these institutions are not adjust ed to the needs of the times. Discussion by members of the Arts faculty may result in an evaluation of the college which will show need for change. The curriculufti may be found wanting in organization, the almost free elective system may re quire some restriction, a need may be found for courses to supply a back ground to students coming with a background, necessary for students, a need may be seen for special courses for "exceptional students," or a divi sion between junior and senior col lege work 'may be required. Whatever the results of these dis cussions,- the' principle of them is excellent. It shows that the faculty is ready to find weakne-ses if they exist It shows that the University of Nebraska faculty wishes to per- cetuate. by adjustment to meet pres ent conditions, the traditional high i standing and .high esteem which has characterized the Arts College of the past. had two of theso recently at Ne braska. . A meeting, to be held at Princeton University next week-end at which representative from vari ous colleges and universities will at tend, in expected to have consider able Influence That these represen tatives have been selected on no pur ticular basis and have no right to Interpret the, Hentiment of their schools, seems not to have oecured to the World Court enthusiasts. At tho present time numerous college newspapers are conducting polls, having finally succumbed to tho in sistent demunds of" the propagand ists. Theso polls will probably illy represent tho opinion of students in general. Most students favor the World Court, wo believe. We are person ally strongly in favor of it. Hut the methods by which tho Court sympa thizers havo attempted to represent this sentiment without genuine jus tification seem to us unfair. Dele gates from many colleges may ex press themselves (and by implication, their schools) in favor of the Court when the majority of student opin ion, if given an opportunity for expression, would not favor it. We predict that the World Court proposal will be accepted by Con gress. One of the chief factors in this will be the excellent propaganda. The ease with which the people of this country may be swayed by a well -organized publicity campaign was demonstrated in the recent war. Sentiment in this country, until shortly before America entered the war, was fairly evenly divided, pro Cerman and pro-English. Hut by skillful publicity methods,' we lost sight entirely of the real issues in the war (if there were uny) and lashed ourselves into a frenzy over the published atrocities of the Huns. In Germany the same sort of thing was going on, and the people were believing the same- stories of un speakable cruelties by the allied troops. In this country the German, in a few short months, was changed in the public mind from a docile, in dustrious, and altogether desirable citizen, into a savage with all the characteristics of Alaric or Attila. "Persuasion," says Walter Lipp man, "has become a self-conscious art and a regular organ of popular government." It has. Like the con stant dripping that wears away stone, the constant reiteration of some op'nion will cause men who at first v. .ently opposed it to believe it. Propaganda rules the country. And to combat it, or at least to discern good from bad propaganda, we should keep this constantly in mind. tho rules by Hamilton, dtudonts, how ever, showed that the referee hud orrod and that Worcoster.should have had another touchdown.' Tho Executive Council of tho Huinilton Undergraduate Association mado an investigation and callod upon tho referee-to explain tho rul ing. , He admitted ho had been wrong. So tho Undergraduate Ag olntion sent this letter to tho Wor cester Association: "After duo consideration and veri fication by the official concerned, tho Hamilton College Undergradu ato Association finds that an error in officiating was committed in the Worcester-Hamilton football game. A touchdown was ruled a touchback and wo wish to havo "m corrected in tho score which now stands 12 to IS in Hamilton's favor, to read 12 12." That is sportmnnshlp! My Engine?" by Prof. C. W. Smith, Department of Agricultural En gineering.. "Buby Hooves for Boys and Girls" by Mr. L. I. Frisble,' State Extension Agent In Boys' and Girls' Clubs. . Calendar Sunday, December 6 Mortar Board Conference. Notices ANONYMOUS The editor of The Nebraskan has received n letter signed "A Loyal , Cornhiisker," in which he Is taken to J task for criticising tho excess of en-1 thusiasm that preceded tho Notre1 Iiamo game, The correspondent, I however, seems not to value his ' opinions sufficiently to sign his name, and, in keeping with our rule. we shall not publish the letter. If; tho writer will make his identity j known and agree to sign his name or initials, we shall not only bo willing but most pleased to print his letter. Daily Nebraskan Reporter! More reporters are needed for Tho Daily Nebraskan offlci. Report to tho Managing Editor any afternoon after 2 o'clock, at tho offlco In the west side of tho stadium. Kappa Phi There will bo a Kappa Phi Christ mas party at Ellen Smith Hall, Sat urday evening, December 12. All Methodist women nro invited to at tend. Taaaeli Important meeting of the Tassels in Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday eve ning, December 8, at 7:.'U). On The Air SPORTSMANSHIP Hamilton College of New York won a football game from Worces ter October 10 by a 12-6 score, There was some doubt in one play whether a touchdown had been scor ed by Worcester or a ' touchback mado. The referee held that it was a touchback. Later investigation of University studio broadcasting over KFAB (310.8.) Mpnday, December 7 9:.'10 to 0:55 a. m. Weather re port, road report and announce ments. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "What Home Demonstration Clubs Will Do With 'Convenient Kitchens'," by Miss Muriel Smith, State Extension Agent in Home Management. 1 :15 to 1 :30. Address by Prof. T. J. Thompson, Associate Professor in Chemsitry,-on "Tre American Chim- icnl Society Prize Essay Contest, 11)25-26, for High School and Sec ondary Schools." Musical numbers by Mrs. Bertha Owinge Aydelott, soprano. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Rowse B. Wilcox of the Department of English, will discuss "The Younger English Group." This is the eleventh of Mr. Wilcox's addresses on "Leading Con temporary Novelists." 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Wrat Ailed SALEM'S Home of the Malted Milk Lunches HOT WAFFLES OYSTER STEWS B 4589 We Deliver 19th & O CURB SERVICE METHODISTS SPONSOR PARTY About 128 Attend ChrUtmai Parly In Armory Friday About 125 students attended a CrrlHtmas party sponsored by tho Methodist Student Council In tho Armory Friday evening. Skits de pleting lifo in various lands consti tuted tho program. Among theso was a Grek wedding and a French play. Thero was also a Christmas tree. Refreshments wero served latter in tho evening. Tho party was ono of a series which havo been put on by tho Methodist council. Jorgensen to Talk At Church Tonight Arthur Jorgenson, secretary of tho University Y. M. C. A., will speak on Sunday evening at a meeting of tho Young Peoplo of First Presbyterian church on "Tho Expansion of Christ ianity In tho Nineteenth Century." Last Sunday evening ho gnve an ad dress on tho "Test of Religion" at Westminister Presbyterian church. Glee Club Sings f p M U U Li M.fl At the Lincolni The Gloe Club has been singing tho past week at tho Lincoln theater. Tho club Is mado up of about forty students of tho Unlvorslty of Ne braska. Two performnncos wero given each evening, one at seven and ono at nine. Two classical numbers wero usually sung and tho program ended with tho song "There is no Placo Like Nebraska' Condra Checks Kama Work Dr. G. A. Condra, director of the conservation and survey division, spent tho first part of luU week In Kansas, rcchecklng tho geological survey work near Topekn. Ho wan accompanied by Elmer Ulstrom, as sistant in tho department. Condra to Bridgeport Dr. G. A. Condra, director of the conservation and survey division, will attend tho Nebraska state irriga tion meeting to be held at Bridge port, Neb., on December 0, 10, and 11. Do You Send a Burden Home Every Week? Vczo jEC ft j5jn. u tw LAUNDRY& 0.&NINfiw4 We do Your Washing for a little more than tho parcel post charges miiiiiniiimiii.iimi,.mii..mmii.iii iiimiiiimmiiiiiiimummuiiiiiimiiiim. ORIGINAL I HAND MADE CHRISTMAS 1 I FAVORS 1 Eileen Wlnalow 1 I B 2998 lO No. 28 St.. fmm uiiiiimmmiiiimiimiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiimiminiii BBiawfiaisisis rrf . ' " " I K Winter Fashions Of Smartness At Reduced Prices COATS and DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES WILL BE FEATURED DUR TNf THF "BUS? 'SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND EACH GAR MFNT REFLECTING THE HIGH LIGHTS OF THE SEASONS NEWEST, SMART EST FASHIONS. Special Group Misses Newest Coats Trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel or Wolf, Smart and individual Coats with the style attributs and fur and fabric richness that gives an exclusive appearance. PROPAGANDA Advocates of the World Court in some form or other are now conduct ing cne of the greatest campaigns on behalf of their project that we have even seen. Editors of papers have been deluged with publicity material and information for editorials. Fresh copy arrives from a half dozen sources with each mail. Numerous meetings have been staged at which prominent speakers have outlined the advantages to be gained from participation in the Court. We have 1 4 I Order Christmas Candy Now FREE DELIVERY IN CITY,ANY TmE SHIP EVERYWHERE AWI ima Snecial Pocket Boxes each Box different 1 to o pounds, at 1.00 a pound. Tell us your needs we qo the rest LINCOLN THEATER BUILDING CHOICEST CANDIES Phone B 2050 5 I Newest I lNuances in Hosiery fa I 3 a I I h Show your knowledge of fashion and pay a subtle compliment to the recipi ent by giving Rudge & Guenzel' lovely silk hos iery as your Christmas gift. The newest shades that Paris is wearing. Warm, soft, subtle shades thcit are so flattering to a stendei ankle and the cos tume in general. Rose taupe, sheer gunmetal, rosewood in short, all the newest and smartest of tones, packed in lovely Christmas boxes and spe cially priced by the box of three pair3. , Inquire about these prices: totJay. ' v -amy He'll be so contented with the Lounging Robe from Magee's that even his smoke rings will look like holly wreaths! (Ju? loose gfjyipfjcitlieimerxxlcloflos Coats Originally Priced up to $79.50 now The styles include the Princess fla"res, the side, back and front flares Godets -and the newest wrappy models. $4Q50 The materials represent rich and lustrous fab rics as well as the dull finish fabrics, every coat a real value. Muskrat Coat Special Wonderful coats that were formally priced at $195.00 made of fine dark skins specially priced now at $ 145 00 Beautiful Gowns GROUPED FOR MORE CONVENIENT SELECTION REGARDLESS OF FORMER COSTS OR VALUE For every occassion correct replicas of the Parie successful modes. One Hundred Models to select from in blacks and the prevailing shades Fashioned of the Finest Materials Positively up - to - the minute styles, high neck Flared Skirts, straight line dresses, long and short sleeves, every new style idea is featured Usual Former Prices $19.50 now selling at $8 50 tI if f Truly an event you cannot afford to miss, a rare opportunity to select a new formal party dress at an exceptionally low price. Dresses Fashioned of Crepeback Satins, can ton crepes and Satin Cantons and many other popular materials featuring the very new est colors that are so much in demand just now. Usual Former Prices $39.50 now selling at $1 Q50 JalaJ LUNCH IN OUR TEA ROOM, THERE'S DELIGHTFUL MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT Make it a Soukup & Westover Christ mas Vacation! that means of course, plenty of freshly cleaned clothes in your homeward-bound luggage 1 Subject your Holiday wardrobe to the expert service of this reliable cleaning plant, and the old home town will know that fate has treated you kindly. They'll be more willing to be lievc the tales of your prowess when you look tho pnrtl Hotter begin to separate tho wardrobe sheen from the goats, and dis patch them gradually to the Modern Cleaners. In this way you'll be sure not to overlook freshening up somo of your best sartorial bets for Christ mas festivities! Wrecking Prices on Speier's New Christ mas Merchandise! you've often heard your father, brother or suitor recom mend Speier's as the place to buy smart furnishings so here's your chance both to really PLEASE these fussy males on Christmas, and to save your own shekels as well. You'll like to shop for men at Speier's. Somehow they seem to know just whnt size foot goes with a man six axehandlcs high; whether a chap named Harold would like a pale blue shirt and just how violent a pattern in golf hose it would be wise to choose for dad. Your selec tions will all be made from absolutely new merchandise offered at sensational wrecking prices! Still Time for Christmas Photos at the Hauck Studio! arrange for your sitting at once, and Mr.' Skoaglund will still find it possible to give careful and expert finishing to your pictures, in time for giftr giving. You'll actually ENJOY posing before the Hauck cam era. About the time you're ready to assume a coy Express ion, you'll find that it's all over but the developing! This of course, is the way to get the best likness, as you'll discover when you see your proofs. You'll probably be so enthusi astic about them that you'll choose one of Hauck's beauti ful frames in Whicfc to preserve your beauty for posterity. Winter Football Awaits you at the Idylhour! from the kick-off to the final whistle this new form of foot ball is full of thrills, and there's not a chance in the world of coming out of the game with a ruined physiognomy! Ask about "Futbal" at the Idylhour: why it will make such a fine Xmas gift, and why it costs only $1. You might enquire this noon when you are enjoying one of their wonderful 65c dinners. Your choice at this small price of breaded beef tenderloin, baked young chicken, or fresh ham and sweet potatoes with all the accessories. Don't for get that it is the Idylhour, too. when you feel Tostwich-hungry! You're in the Land of Gifts at Gold's! six floors brimming over with festive Christmas merchandise! Six floors from which to select welcome gifts for everyone on your list Isn't it a" real con venience these nose-frosting days, to be able to do ALL your shopping under one roof? Another real attraction in buy ing Christmas presents at Gold's is the fact that they will wrap each and every article in tissue, box it and tie it decor atively. They'll even prepare packages for mailing if you wish all absolutely gratis. There's a special downstairs gift shop and a toyland, in addi tion to numberless attractive gift items in every department of the store. il St'nrica Biro t k Cer,iel Co. 3 DDO r ; i r j . . -