i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nabraaka.
OrMCIAL PUBLICATION
at th.
1TVTVKB9ITV OK NEBRASKA
Under Dircollob of tho Btudant Publication
Board
Fubltahed TuMdir. Wadnaadar. Thura
ijf, Friday and Sunday mornings during
tha academic yaar,
Editorial Offleaa UnWaralty Hall 10.
Office Houra Aftarnoona with tha tx
caption of Friday and Sunday.
Telaphonaa Day, B-S891. No. 14S
(Editorial, 1 ring; Bualnaaa, I rlnga). Night
B-sa.
Entered aa aacond-claaa matter at tha
oatofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, nnder art
of Congreaa, March S, 1879, and at anerial
rata of poatage provided for In Section
1101, act of October S, 1S17, authorized
January 20. 1921.
SUBSCRIPTION RATR
It a rear 11.26 a aemeater
Single Copy, a eenta
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow - Editor
Victor T. Heckler Managing Kditor
J. A. Chanrat Newa EHitor
Jullna Frandnen, Jr Newa Editor
L. L. Pike . Newa Editor
Ruth Schad Newa Editor
Porta K. Trott Newa Editor
Vllllcent Cinn Aaa't. Newa Editor
Arthur Sweet Aa t. Newa Editor
Alexander MrKie, Jr.,....Contrlbuting Editor
Volta W. Torrey Contributing Editor
Dorie K. Trott. ....Contributing Editor
V. Royce West Contributing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Bualnaaa Manager
S'mpaon Morton ....Aaa't. Bualnaaa Manager
Nleland Van Aridale. Circulation Manatrcr
Rlr.hard F. Vatte Circulation Manager
SELF-EDUCATION
It lias Tcen said that, while the
college cannot do so, the university
a-sumes that its students are intel
lectually interested and can be
treated accordingly. Whether or not
wc believe that students are so in
terested in the business of the insti
tution that they can be so considered
by the university, is a question.
The fact remains, however, that in
most respects the assumption is
made. A great deal of individual
responsibility rests on the under
graduate as a result.
One respect in which the student
rises or falls on his own efforts is
that of independent study. So
many undergraduates have been
helped along in high school by super
vised study and by indulgent teach
ers that habits of independent study
are not formed when they reach the
university. Yet the University ex
pects that students know how 'to
study.
A background of information and
mental development is assumed by
the University. With the almost
free elective system confronting him,
the student must have some appreci
ation of the relative value of the
courses and the proper unification
and blending together of subjects to
form a University! course, or his
work is likely to mean nothing to
him. Lacking this background, the
student must provide it for himself.
Being ignorant of the value of or the
way to elect a worthwhile and edu
cative course of study, the student
will have to read and seek advice
until he gets it. The ' University
expects this of the individual.
It is expected, also, that the indi
vidual is able to intelligently dis
y
" Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
en Institution that wilt
te helped by what
ever helps the
. Industry.
tribute his efforts between the many
activities which make demands
upon him. It requires that the indi
vidual shall be able to discriminate
between what parts of life in a uni
versity community are good and what
parts are bad. Clubs, fraternities,
organizations, athletics, publications,
and society all of these offer them
selves as means of activity. The J
University txpects the individual to
intelligently discriminate so that the
sanest balance is got between studies
and campus activity not directly
to do for him, and with its highest
connected with studies.
Taking these items, collectively,
with others not mentioned here, we
may conclude that the University
expects that the student will form
some conception as to what his en
tire life here is to mean, what it is
to do for him, and what its highest
possibilities for permanent enjoy
ment and value are. It expects that
on the basis of such a conception the
student will conduct himself, plan
his activities, and elect his courses.
The responsibility resting on the
undergraduate would appear tre
mendous; yet how often it is not
shouldered, and with what results!
SUPPORT
In another part of today's paper
will be found an article taken from
The Christian Science Monitor. We
re-print it because of the striking
resemblance in remedy it suggests
for the reform of football and the
suggestions made by u" in an edi
torial recently.
"UNCIVILIZED TREATMENT"
From some unknown source at the
University of Notre. Dame we have
received the following editorial en
titled 'Uncivilized Treatment" which
was taken from the Notre Dame
Scholastic:
If recent reports are true, it
must be the style in Lincoln, Ne
braska, to grossly insult one's
guests in cities where the
majority of the inhabitants are
.civilized it is not.
The treatment accorded the
Notre Dame guests on Thanks
giving is mysterious: it can best
be accounted for by presuming
that certain residents of a cer
tain state have been left behind
in the progress of civilization,
that they have somehow become
isolated from the rest of man
kind and grown up in ignorance
of commonly accepted standards
of courtesy.
Some display of collegiate en
thusiasm can be excused as re
sulting from over-heated brains
but not these. "Roughneck
Irish" placards, outrageous "en
tertainment" between halves of
the game and similar things can
not easily be forgotten.
With the editorial writer of
the South Bend News-Times we
believe that the case demands
an apology from the mayor of
Lincoln and the president of the
University of Nebraska.
"Our pioneering work
has just begun'
i
T5ECENTLY some
JtV a prdminent official of the
Bell System:
"Your pioneering work is done.
Ypu have created a system
r makes a neighborhood of
nation."
The executive replied:
)ur pioneering work
bcrnih. fc.ach dav bnmrs
Jems, View discoveries,
Dments, all calling
for
visioncd handling on a
i i -
than ever before
If I
V
ianWainm ye
ITS J I
the teiephdnd bi
isii
5s;tor
i
Published for the Communication
. Aes?erst Electric Company
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
Writing on the margin, our on
known informant comments; . 'It
looks nice for we Nebr. fellows at
Notre Dame," and "I dare you to re
print this." Passing over the errors
in grammar as of little consequence,
we wish to declare our perfect will
ingness to reprint the editorial. Our
only reason for not wishing to was
because of the dare. The editorial,
of course, is bosh; and it serves to
strengthen our suspicion that Notre
Dame was seeking an excuse to break
relations with Nebraska because the
Huskera were too tough.
LOCK THE DOORS
Walter Anderson, chief , of de
tectives of the Lincoln police force,
has suggested to fraternities that
they post a watchman each night to
prevent the recurrence of fraternity
house robberies. Chief Johnstone
believes that this would do little good
because of the tendency of the
watchman to sleep. He suggest
that the fraternities try locking
their doors.
Once started, the robbing of the
fraternity houses seems to become
very popular, as students have learn
ed in the past few years. We there
fore suggest that they take some
method of precaution, if the mem
bers are not to wake some morning
sans clothes, sans watch, sans ev
erything. Twenty Years Ago
At a mass meeting of the women
of the three upper classes, a Univer
sity Girls' Club was organized. The
purpose of the club was to make col
lege life more pleasant for the fresh
men women.
Work began on the big athletic
event of mid-winter. The Charter
Day athletic program because of
more than ordinary importance to
the University student. Dr. Clapp
called a meeting in the Armory to
decide what other work could be
added profitably.
The new .Physics building was
sufficiently completed to allow the
classes in Physics to meet in the
large lecture room on the second
floor. The change from the poor
ly lighted: rooms which had been
used was most welcome and better
results were expected in the new
location.
SALEM'S
Home of the
Malted Milk
Lunches
HOT WAFFLES
OYSTER STEWS
B 4589 We Deliver 19th & O
CURB SERVICE
x
one said to
ne4
n
brc
large
yoi
loose
life
k than I
Industry by
'J
S4 f m ttriei
On The Air
University studSo broadcasting
over KFAB, (340.8).
Friday, December 11
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports and announce
ments. 10:80 to 11:00 a. m. "Why Not
Prove Your TextilesT" Miss Eliza
beth Rutherford, instructor in cloth
inir and textiles, department of
home -economics. 1
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Musical con
vocation. "The entire program will
be given by Mrs. Edith Burlingim
Ross, pianist.
8:00 to 3:80 p. m. Prof. Paul H.
Grummann, director of the School of
Fine Arts and profesor of dramatic
literature, will give the twelfth of
his series of talks on grand opera,
Professor Grummann has chosen the
"Queen of Sheba" by Goldmerek, for
this lecture.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "National
Wealth and Income" is the subject
of the twelfth of the talks on the
"First Principles of Economics" by
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, of the Col
lege of Business Administration.
Saturday, December 12
Road report, weather report, and
announcements.
Calendar
Friday, December 11
Cornhusker Banquet for men.
Cornhusker Party for women
Armory.
Catholic Students Christmas party
Delta Delta Delta formal Lincoln
Kappa Epsilon dinner Lindell.
Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance.
Farm House house dance.
Saturday, December 12
All University Christmas party
Armory. .
University Players.
Sigma Nu Pig Dinner.
Delta Zeta Formal.
Nebraska Engineering Society
WE'RE COMPLETELY
READY TO SERVE
YOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFT NEEDS
FARQUHARS
NEBRASKA LEADING COLLEGE CJJOTHIERS
boot dance.
Sigma Kappa house dance.
Talladian Literary Society
Ban-
quet
PI Beta Phi house dance. '
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Phi Sigma Kappa formal .
Gamma Phi Beta house dance.
Delta Chi house dance.
- Alpha Delta Theta house dance.
Phi Omega Pi house dance.
Theta Phi Alpha house dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi house dance.
Notices
Scandinavian Club
Scandinavian meeting at 8 p. m.
Saturday evening in room 21 Teach
er's College.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi will entertain with a
Christmas party Saturday, Decem
ber 12, at 8:0 o'clock, at the home
of Miss Hill, 740 South 11th street.
All Methodist girls are invited.
Before You Buy
tfte
Apparel ForMen. Women A Ouidrea
i III main , jf
LITERALLY A THOUSAND AND ONE FINE
NEW GIFTS FOR MEN ARE HERE FOR YOUR
CHOOSING. THEY'RE THE SORT OF THINGS
MEN LIKE TO GET AT CHRISTMAS TIME; THE
SORT OF GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL AND PRAC
TICAL AND APPRECIATED AND REMEMBERED
THRU MONTHS OF WEAR.
THESE FINE STOCKS TO SELECT FROM AND
A HELPFUL SERVICE THAT UNDERSTANDS
MEN'S TASTES ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. MAKE
USE OF THEM NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE AT
THEIR HEIGHT WHILE YOU'VE TIME' TO
SHOP AT LEISURE.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTION: PIPES,
LOUNGING ROBES, TIES, FANCY WOOL HOSE,,
TUXEDO ACCESSORIES, MUFFLERS, SHIRTS,
BELTS, CIGARETTE CASES, PAJAMAS, DOBB'S
HATS, GLOVES, SHOES, HOUSE SLIPPERS,
CAPS, AND OTHER GIFTS PRICED FROM 50c
TO $50.
Cosmopolitan. Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will have
an open meeting Sunday, December
IS, in the Temple at 2:80. The
meeting is open to all interested, and
a discussion about foreign students
and campus problems will be held.
The public is cordially invited.
Komenaky Club
The Komensky Club meets at 8
o'clock Saturday in Faculty Hall, in
the Temple.
Paycholojy Students
There will be a Christmas party
Wednesday at 7:80 o'clock in Social
Science 204 for all former Psycho
logy students. Please drop your
name in Dr. Hyde's mail box before
Wednesday,
A. W. S. Board
A. W. S. Board picture will be
taken at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Decem
ber 15, at the campus studio. Mem
bers please report promptly.
Hem Management
The girls of the Home Manage
ment House are at home to their
friends every Friday afternoon from
8:30 to 6:'0 o'clock.
for HIM
for HER
Today
Tomorrow
Anv Dav
I
It;
COME TO
a
i
Li Li u m n ru
scroti: Saua :
Put the Globe
Laundry on your
Christmas List!
for it's the place to buy ho!i.
day-clothes-cleanliness! Pa
tronize them in preparation for
the home-going journey, and
you will have given yourself
the best Christmas present of
all: the dead certanty that
all your tubable frills and fur
belows will be in condition to
contribute their most effective
help in vacation conquests!
You'll not be disappointed in
service cither, at the Globe. If
they promise to have your
laundry back 10 minutes before
train time, it wi.il BE there
on the dot, even to a split sec
ond. The Globe darns, mends
and sews on buttons, so nicely,
that mother will decide that
college is developing your do
mestic turn of mind when she
unpacks for you!
Have you ever Enjoy
ed Sunday Dinner at
the Golden Pheasant!
if not there is a gastronomic
pleasure in store for you, and
one that will develop another
regular Sunday habit besides
church! This shop of yellow
and black attractiveness serves
a special Sunday dinner at 60c
and 75c as well as any number
of toothsome dishes a la carte.
Remember also that the Golden
Pheasant is open evenings until
the. last dance and theater goer
has been served. You'll enjoy
dropping in here for an after
six social bite, not only because
of the delicious sandwiches,
salads, hot drinks and fountain
concoctions you may obtain,
but also because you'll see
your friends. Every student
likes to eat at the Golden Phea
sant! Christmas Flowers at
Stryker Floral Co.
choice blooms for every holi
day occasion in which flowers
play such an important part!
Beautiful corsages and favors
to harmonize with feminine
gowns that will a-formaling go;
Christmas table decorations
that will lift your dinner party
into a class above the ordinary;
flowers that will be unwrapped
with such pleasure on Christ
mas morning as a thoughtful
gift! Dick Stryker can not only
offer you infinite floral varie
ty, but his service as a skilled
decorator of many years ex
perience as well. And should
you chance to want the unus
ual in Greeting cards, just drop
in at 127 N. 13th. You'll see
it, you'll buy them!
Wearable Gifts
await your Choice at
Ben Simon & Sons!
after all, can you think of 8
single girl friend who wouldn't
simply delight in a gift that
will appeal to her vanity? At
Ben Simon & Sons are the de
lightful novelties in accessories
that make gift-choosing such a
pleasure. Dainty silk teddies
at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95; silk
umbrellas at $3.95 and $4.95;
pocketbooks; robes; gifts with
out number even unto hand
painted leather sport coats.
You'll find these things not
only good to look at, but priced
to appeal to co-eds who know
value!
Choose "His"
Yuletide Gift at
Mayer Bros. Co.
perhaps you have from $2 to
$5 laid carefully aside to spend
on each masculine gift on your
list Know then that at Mayer
Bros. Co., your choice of items
that will really please the fussy
males, is practically unlimited
at this price range. There are
dress shirts, kid slippers, golf
hose, bill folds, fountain pens,
felt slippers, soft collar cases,
initialed handkerchiefs, belt
buckle and beltosrram sets, pa
jamas, imported silk neckwear,
cassimere mufflers, finest wool
or silk hosiery, dress nd motor
gloves. Hurry down while
selections are best!
01
Nmmker
tfMa&Wi TTl'l
