a
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TLe Daily Nebraskan
SUtlon A, Llecole. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under dilution of the Student Pablieatioa Board
TWBNTT-SBVINTH YEAR
Pabttshed Tuesday. Wedneidsr, Thursday, Friday. n Sunday
curiae ine acaaeeaio yr.
Bdtoaraal Oftlee University Hall 4.
BtilBHl Office University Hsll 4A. .
Otto? Hoari-Sditorial Staff. :00 to t o-pt Friday and
Sunday. Bo.in.ta Staff I afternoon. eso.pt Friday and
Sunday. "
Teleae
a Editorial: BS1.
IT: Night BB8X.
Mo. 1st: Bnslneea: BCSSl, No.
Kernels Off The Old Cob
Entered aa aeeond-eleas matter at tao pwi m
Nebrasunder act of Congress. March I. 17. and at special
WelTOa. unotr " tJ . , , -MtioB HOI. act of October S.
JOI. tlwmHa mmw
It yoar.
8UBSCRIPTION SATZ
Single Copy eenta
$1.11 a semester
lew Taaee
Okov Norling
Etna ralmer
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
. Asst. M !"" tailor
TW ith Nott
Florence Swihart
Doaa Hammond
CeraM K. Griffin
1 a. Tf a bii&vM
Edward G. Dickaoa
Maura Keser ASSISXANT NEWS EDTIORS
al F. Nelaoa
r -b Ander.o.CONT1UBUTING EDmK8 Gold.Ul.
leaneth Anderson Mauriea 8pata
Maaro Kaxcr Jove Aim
f "7 rm" FloreTs7-ard
aWy TnoVnton Otbo K. DeYi.bl.s
Efeaard F. TatU
Milton MeGrew
WUliaai H. Kaaraa
t. Marshall Pitaer .
Business Manager
Asst. Busiaaaa Manager
CircalaUoa Manager
Ciraulatioa Manager
RELIGION IN COLLEGE?
The University ol Iowa has inaugurated some
thing entirely new in its curriculum the formation
and opening of a School of Religion, as a fully quali
fied and recognised department of the College of Lib
eral Arts. Three eminent professors, representing re
spectively, the Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Jewish
faiths, constitute the Board of Control for the new
schooL Between ninety-five and one hundred students
registered for courses at the opening of the school in
the fall.
That in itself is an auspicious start, inasmuch as
the courses are entirely elective. It seems to indicate,
that granting the Iowa school as a fair representation
of college yotuh, college students do have a decided
interest in religion popular opinion to the contrary.
Besides cultivating individual interest in religion, the
new venture ought to provide a splendid chance for
serious minded students to blend and solve their indi
vidual questions and problems on one of the most
vital questions in the world today. The average college
student often finds himself hopelessly entangled with
doubts and perplexities regarding his faith; it is very
often the lot of the college student to fight it out for
himvlf. A School of Religion seems to offer a splendid
solution in helping students orient their spiritual lives,
at the critical period when such aid is needed the most.
Compulsory religious education in public, primary
and secondary schools has been soundly bombarded by
all of the various religious factions, resulting from at
tempts to place religion in the regular list of subjects,
as all groups cannot agree on the subject The Univer
sity of Iowa has taken the courage to found and offer
a' unique and commendable answer to the question of
popular religious education.
Students at the University of Iowa are going to
have their choice in the matter. It is up to them
whether the new school will justify its existence. The
experiment is worth watching, for its scope is the
widest in the world, that of cultivating tolerance, or
brotherhood of all creeds, of furthering the under
standing of religion as it is expressed in its different
forms. -
I Know You, All
(from last night's Star)
Alfred Calvert, 21, university senior, pleaded
o-iiMtv tn rhnrtres of driving in a reckless manner,
speeding and violating an arterial stop button when
he was arraigned in Municipal Court Monday morning.
He was arrested about midnight Sunday after he had
been chased through the business district and into the
residential part of the city by Night Driver Robbins.
Sentence was deferred until Saturday.
Announcement
From 2:30 till 3:00, Wednesday afternoon, Dr.
Hattie Plumb Williams will speak over the radio. Her
subject will be "Companionate Marriage" and in con
sequence thereof Cynarus and his horde of Kernels are
saving their thunder and erudition until after that
event We do not wish to detract your attention from
a subject of such interest to our little circle.
K
Last Line Shoot, you're faded!
CYNARUS.
In Other Columns
EMILY POST ON FLAGS
If you went to the Military Ball, the opening of
the University's formal season, and if you noticed the
decorations you too must have been appalled by a
small but significant mistake. In the Coliseum that
evening there was an atmosphere redolent of things
military only ' the fumes of burned powder were
missing there were many American flags, adding at
mosphere to the extremely well decorated dance halL
But these flags were draped a common error and
excusable for civilians but not for the Military de
partment The American flag needs no retouching to
make it beautiful. It is a discourtesy ever to drape the
flag. And, no doubt, the same error will not be made
at another University function, military or otherwise.
This deed was probably the plot of some British
spy. Mayor Thompson of Chicago was notified immed
iately.
Comment
An exasperated correspondent writes substantially
as follows: "I am damn sick of genius. Why don't you
give us some sober comment on serious subjects? We
still have Mark Twain, Rabelais, Voltaire, Aristotle
and Dr. Frank Crane for the other sort of thing." The
suggestion, though bluntly put, is taken in good part
The funny thing about it is that we have for some time
been planning to do the very thing suggested. Just been
saving it up, that's all. Not idling, just saving it up. A
nice batch,, of comment makes a much more impressive
showing than an irregular series of little comments.
Here goes:
Weather: It looks like either an open winter or
one not so open. It all depends on the weather. Life
is what we make it and inhaling snow won't get us
anywhere, no. matter how good it may make us feel
for the time being.
Religion: We note considerable controversy be
tween the modernists and fundamentalists. Why should
we take sides? Every man's religious faith is his own.
and none can prove' it to the other fellow. Discussion
produces much heat but little light
The Next War: Somebody will get hurt just as
sure as we have it
Politics: We stand where we have nearly always
stood on politics outside looking in. But there is a
better day coming. It may not be in this world but
the democrats will surely have a safe majority in the
next
Companionate Marriage: (Lunch time).
Natural Gas for Omaha: It is always best for a
person to be perfectly natural at all times. The truth
is invariably mightier than any kind of gas except in
a political campaign. There are exceptions to any rule.
Santa Claus: We still believe in him.
Farm Relief: What's the use commenting? The
farmers won't let our side save 'em.
Radio: We favor a policy of non-interference.
Prohibition: A dry subject at best
Omaha World HtralJ.
Notices
Tuesday, December 6
PI Lambda Theta
Important meeting ot Pi Lambda Theta on
Tuesday. December 6 at Teachers College
at 7:10 P. M. Special talks.
Kappa Beta
Kappa Beta meeting Tueday 7:00 P. M.
at the First Christian Church, 16 and K.
Christmas plans will be discussed.
Tassel Meetina
. The Tassels will have an important meet-
mg ruesaay at men omun .
o'clock.
Wednesday, December 7
W. A. A. General Meeting
The W. A. A. will have a general meet
ing Wednesday evening. December 7. at 7
o'clock in S 101 Women's Gymnasium.
Corn Cobs
Short but Initnrtint meeting of Corncobs
Wednesday evening. 7:15 at the Temple
154.
Thursday, December 8
Math Club
A meeting of the Math club will be held
Thursday. Dee. 8. at 7:30 o'clock in Faculty
Hall, room 202, Temple. A talk will be given
on "A Machine for Solving Nth Degree
Equations" by Merrill Flood. There will also
be initiation at this meeting.
"E!ue Monday" is a psychological fact '
The matter has been thoroughly investigated, but
the problem is seriously complicated by the important
contributing factors of type of work, season of the
year, personal interest in the work, etc. Investigators
are unanimous in finding Monday a least effective day
in work. This is found to be true both when out put
is measured and in more simple tests used in the psy-
cnoiogicai laboratories, which plotted a piece-work
curve, showing that there was a difference of 20 per
cent between the production on Monday and on the
peak day, Thursday.
In the opinion cf Professor E. D. MacPhee, of
the Toronto university department of psychology, "The
modern tendency to use Sunday as a day of recreation,
as well as the general imposition by modem industry
of a routine system upon individuals who were not so
constructed as to comply with it demands, is responsible
for the existence of 'Blue Monday'."
Toronto Varsity.
OHIYERSITY RADIO
NUMBER ALLOWED
(Continued from Pag 1)
braska university was recognized as
of value to people in the state, it
was the fixed opinion of the radio
commission that the desires of the
millions of citizens who wish to hear
the great chaain programs of cele
brated musicians and other enter
tainers, should be gratified in pref
erence to those of farm people.
Members of the commission stated
that the air must be cleared at night
for the big chain programs.
Under the new number, the broad
casting may still be from the Buick
station, which would then have two
numbers, KFAB and that for the
University of Nebraska, but prob
ably not to operate on two wave
lengths at the same time.
KFAB Time Cat Down
Even for daytime service KFAB
has only part of the time to offer
since tying up with KOIL at Coun
cil Bluffs. Temporary programs
are being offered in the various ra
dio courses under the university ex
tension department until new ar
rangements can be made.
HAWAIIAN AND
FRENCHMAN COMING
(Continued from Pag 1)
ceive messages daily from all points
of the country from college presi
dents, deans and students designat
ing their intention to attend the
meeting at Lincoln.
Compliment Nebraska
"Nebraska's cooperation and hos'
pitality," he conttinues, "is an in
spiration. We easterners are anx
ious to be on our way and anxious
for the 15, 16, arid 17."
Arrangements are well under way,
reports from the various committee
indicate. The speakers program has
not yet been received from the na-
tional organization. The details of
the social event planned for Satur
day afternoon will be announced to
morrow.
STEWARDS DISCUSS
FINANCE TROUBLES
(Continued from Page 1)
new plan. Another similar meeting
will be held next Sunday. It is hoped
that the required data may be gath
ered by December 15 so that the
standardized budget may be formu
lated. Men who attended the meeting in
cluded Glenn Davis, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; Merle Jcnes, Alpha Tau Ome
ga; Gerald Griffin, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Robert Davenport, Delta Tau Delta;
Richard Brown and Chester Hawke,
Sigma Chi, and Fred Buffet, Alpha
Sigma Phi.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED
B-6013 235 N. 14th
GIRLS ORGANIZE
SPORT PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1)
the north bulletin board in the
Armory. Other groups are urged to
join at once before the basketball
tournament begins. Groups refers
to sororities, organizations, or any
girls who care to organize so as to
take part in competitive sports.
The result of the drawings is:
Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi
Beta.
Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta
PL
Phi Mo Zeta Tau Alpha.
Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Xi
Delta.
Miss Beatrice Eicbardson, dancing
instructor in the physical education
department, spoke on the success of
intramural program at Wisconsin.
Miss Teresa II use man, instructor.
ducussed the operation of the re
creational program at Minnesota.
Him Cul Drawn Up
Six rules were drawn op to serve
as a working basis. These rules
were approved by the Intramural
Board, which is coposed of the rep
resentatives from the various
groups. They are as follows:
1. Each group will be charged
fifty cnts as entrance fee.
2. Person may nky with only one
group during a tonmnwent
2. A group may enter as many
csiu &s tiny have players, but no
imrcliaiijj8 of players may take
4. Not morf than one first team
niht winne nor more than one up-j-?rcla!'muii
physical education ma-
jr.r y-.ey pNy
ti. All games must be played at
t.'. tine scheduled uniess for some
v -7 important reason.
C. t'3 vtt d-i'AwIt a game orlea
- ' .-.! .'.C sece---.rjr. ..
A point system has been arranged
for. It is probable that a loving
cup will be presented to the high
point group at the end of the intra
mural season.
'CANDIDA' WILL
BE OFFERED
(Continued from Pan 1)
High," two years ago. All the rei-t
of the cast has participated in form
er Players productions.
Popular Drama
"Candida" has enjod such wide
spread popularity that it has suc
cessfully survived many revivals,
each one adding to the popularity
of the play. The play is short, so
that the Players are offering in ad
dition, a curtain raiser, "Why the
Chimes Bang," a one-act Christmas
play by Elizabeth Apthorp McFad
den, first presented three years ago.
It will be repeated at all performan
ces of "Candida," to satisfy repeated
requests for it, and because It, is ap
propriate for the Christmas season.
Regular evening performances will
start at 8:20 Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings, with the student
matinee and Saturday matinee start
ing at 3:00 o clock prompt Season
tic!:r will admit Individual tickets
may be purrhawd at thfl Temy! box
office or Ross P. Curtice Co.
be dropped. Most cf the time at
the meeting was given over to the
norough going over of twr-ntv-Kir
pages of rules. Scratching and writ-
ing in of regulations took up a good
portion of the time.
Big Six football elevens will meet
teams from the "Little Four" next
fall on the gridiron and a committee
wag appointed to name officials for
these games. Eight games will be
played and Gish is a member of the
committee to appoint the officials
for these games. The committee
will meet at the Athletic Club in
Kansas City Dec. 17.
OFFICERS OF BIG
SIX TALK RULES
(Continued from Fag 1)
again. The controversy arising after
the Kansas-Missouri game plainly
howed that the rule would be a dif
ficult thing to enforce and so may
Y.W. WILL GIVE
JHTER-RACE TEA
(Continued from Pag 1)
entertainment. Poetry and dancing
are also included in the program
Zanzye Hill is chairman of the ne
tertainment Mi Appleby to Preside
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of
the University Y. W. C. A. will pre
side at the tea-table
hour. Dorothy Nott will preside
during the second hour. Louise
Tebbetts has charge of the table ap
pointments, i
Members of the inter-racial staff
include the following: Dorothy Nott,
chairman; ctaff, Catherine Schultz,
Theresa Liverpool, Louise Tebbets,
Mary Louise Freeman, Zanzye HilL
Esther Garner, Maurine Drayton,
Cleopatria Ross, Helen Witther
spoon, Thelma Hammond, Dorothy
Dixon, Harriet Horton, Harriet Hor
ton, Florence Reefd. Franrie Tailor.
er, and Loretta Granzer. Other girls
are welcome to attend their meetings
nd many take advantage of the op
portunity to discuss various problems.
BIZAD NEWS WILL
APPEAR THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1)
Douglas H. Timnierman, Lincoln,
is the editor of the News and Flor
ence E. Benson, Omaha, associate
editor. A. Ralph Fell js the busi
ness manager.
Subscriptions can still be obtained
for the paper by seeing any member
of the staff. The price is twenty
five cents for the rest of this se
mester and also next semester.
Those who have already sub
scribed are urged to obtain their co
pies of the News either Wednesday
or Thursday.
COSTUME PARTY
PLANS FINISHED
(Continued from Page 1)
The Merrymakers orchestra com
pobed of girls, will piay for dancing.
Popcorn and ice cream will be sold
by the members of Mortar Board.
The Tassels will also have a conces
sion. A picture of the party will be
taken as the girls assemble for the
awarding of prizes.
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT HELD
Dr. E. L. Hinman Principal Speaker
At Cosmopolitan Club Dinner
Featuring an address on the sub
ject of "Internationalism", by Dr.
E. L. Hinman, national vice-president
bf the organization, the Cosmopolitan
Club observed last Saturday evening
as International Night Following a
dinner which was served tit 6:30
, o'clock, a program was presented by
members of the club.
Dr. Hinman declared that inter
nationalism does not mean to be
merely friendly to create a feeling
of friendship among nations, but
that it has as its motive a spiritual
union and sympathy, as well. He was
introduced by Leila Benedict, presi
dent of the organization, who out
lined the purpose of having such a
night on the season's program.
Several numbers illustrating life
in different countries were given by
members. Selections by the Japan
ese, Spanish, Filipinos, Germans, and
Americans were given. The program
was concluded with an address by
Professor L. F. Lindgren, district
vice-president, who thanked all the
members for their attendance and
contribution to the program.
Kirsch Gives First of
Series of Art Talks
Mr. Dwight Kirsch will give a gal
lery talk in Morrill Hall Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. This program
will be the first of a series to be
given throughout the school year.
Some kind of art or musical pro
gram will be planned for every Sun
day afternoon. The regular time
will be 3 o'clock.
Oxford and Cambri3ee univer
sities are makine plans for n new
form of inter-collegiate competition.
The two universities are making
Pians to have annual flying contests.
Both schools have their own air
squadrons.
An "It" section composed of four
men and four women will take the
place of the usual beauty section in
the yearbook of the University of
Indiana.
PRiwrrtw
1
Capita! Errjraviiig Co.
fat-1 r ' - - j
aI9 SO. IZV! ST.
oTT LINCOLN. NES.
THE MOGUL
Barbers to
Nebraska Men
127 No. 12th.
Dancing School
1018 N
Learn to dance for $3.00. Class
Tuesdajr. Friday. Private Lessens
Any Time
FRANZMATHES
Your Drug Store
Wishes you a very happy
Christmas and all good
things for the new year.
OWL PHARMACY
S. E. Cor. 14th & P.
Phone B-1068
W. A. A. Girls To Havfe
Meeting Wednesday
The Women's Athletic association
will hold a meeting at 7:15 Wednes
day evening at the armory. pians
will be made for the annual Christ,
mas party and gift distribution at
the Home for Dependent Children.
The W. A. A. distributed gifts to
fifty boys and girls last year.
Students of the University of Ok
lahoma held a mass meeting recently
to find out why the University 0f
Oklahoma authorities were so strict
An anonymous alumnus of Dart
mouth, has given the college a $40,.
000 set of chimes to be placed in the
tower of the new million dollar li-brary.
Rent A New Car
Drive It Yourself
We Deliver
ALL BRAND NEW
MODELS
Open Closed
FORDS
DODGES
CRYSLERS
You can't afford to Walk
NATIONAL
MOTOR CAR CO.
1918 O St. B-2125
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to ttn.
dents for Ions term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthlr par meats.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
CALL MIKE
B-4743
He Pays Highest Cash
Prices for slightly worn
Men's Clothing and Shoes
ISO 5 S St. Orer 10 years in Lincela
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel D'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
CLOTHES
Ready-en ad1
And Cat to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
40, MS, 50 Overcast
Camaia Hair ty D Camels Hair
Cast xlrri Ceal
ts L ties -3
L""-""'" - - l --" 1 i- n inn i unfit! iltiTTiliiff mfSTisi-fiJ
r DV SPECIAL APPOirJTniETJT s
. ' QVn QTOHE 13 THE
OF LINCOLN 1
Tha character of Ihs eulk'tnd
topcoats tailored by Charter Houss
will earn your most sincere liking.
C
10th and "CT
Lascoln's Busy Store. Cor. Uta O. The Best For Less
GOLD & CO.
Great Special Purchase
Sale 1000 Pieces
Gift Wares
Tuesday at ea.
BRA 8 S WARE.
I'otterr. r;!aas Wsre.
Lustre Ware. China
ware rirh imported
Sift novelties from
erery country end
every eUae and at
a fraction of their
usual worth!
ass. Flower Holders. Surer Bowls, Creamers.
Klates and a hundred other Christmas sift items,
usual values to Z.S. in this arrest special purchase
(rroup at far below usual sellina- prices, riKbt at
the time when you're a gift-shopping, tool
Only Two Of A Kind Come Early Tuesday I
COLD'S Fifth Floor.
100 Imported Vases
beautiful, rich colorings just 100 of tbem no
deliveries, C. O. D.'s, Phone Orders, Ofi
COLD'S Fifth Floor.''1'
9rfmtM ,Mamw v --w iv u w w-. u jw(Jt :)mr earns t
