r 11 K ! a i i V
ti H HASH A
SCHISSLER INVITES
"BIO TEN ' ' CHAMPION
...... TO PLAY HUSKERi
(Continued Horn page 1)
Vo 17 the first game and hen came
through with n 35 to 20 victory the
nxt day.
Praised by Hoosier Coach
! "Coach Joe Keogan of Valparaiso
vjUes the Cornhuskers as (stronger
than Chicago, or any other team in
the 'Big Ten conference. In pass
ing, handling ball, banket shootlnR
and all-round team play, he assured
vne Nebraska has the best team ho
has seen In years. The Cornhuskera
are entitled to have the chance to
win the western championship, which
explains the invitation to the Chicago
trip to Atlanta, Oa., to compete in the
team. The faculty has forbidden a
national A. A. IT. championship and
the Nebraska season will end afrer
the two games late this week with
the Colorado College Tigers, unless
Chicago looks with favor on our in
vitation to play in Lincoln."
iAst Tuesday the Nebraska record
for the season, was 15 victories in 17
games. Taking the recent trip into
account, the Huskers now have a
record of 20 vistories in 22 games,
in which the Schissler team has
scored 776 points and their opponents
I'.Tfi points. The Nebraska average
is 36 points per game, while their op
ponents have averaged only 17 1-10
points.
This exceptional record has not
been made at the expense of weak
or second-rate teams, as the Huskers
have been pittied n gainst such oppo
nents as Colorado University. Colo
rado College, Notre Dame University,
Michigan Aggies, Indiana Universi
ty, Knox College and Valparaiso Uni
versitythirteen games in all, seven
on the road and six in Lincoln, of
which Nebraska won eleven.
house and pretended to watch the in
ner workings of the miraculous little
machine. It was not the weather re
port they saw, however, even if it
appeared to inquisitive passersby that
he was deftly explaining the intri
cacies of the machine to her. Their
thoughts' were as far away from such
things :is thoughts of lievo are from
thoughts of beer. The couple wand
ered aimlessly from their post before
the weather indicator and then to the
obsei-vHtfiy to learn more about the
stars and then to the walMng caiipus
benches to learn more about the
moon.
Dm. jn the spring a young universi
ty couple's 1 noughts lightly turn to
love. "n;l not to thoughts of weather
Indicators and barometers.
THE "RAG" OFFICE HAS
PLENTY OF EXCHANGES
WANT TO READ THEM?
(Continued from page 1)
the population of Oskaloosa or Hie
amount of ay grown last year in Ar
gentine, with which to fill the vacant
spaces in the paper.
When the exchange editor has no
thing to do, he employs himself in
glancing over the various papers and
picking out items of interest which
are occasionally published under the
title "College World." The sports edi
tor amuses himself about once a week
with the editorial scissors and grinds
out a column or so, labeled Sport
r.rlefs. But the editor-in-chief and the
exchange editor and the sports editor
take only the items important from a
news standpoint, for how do they know
that Bill go and so who went to Leland
Stanford last year would be interested
in knowing that Susie Jane Flirt was
married last week, or that John Such
and such has accepted a job with the
Guaranteed Construction Company as
head boss in the cement department.
Bill is welcome to wander into the edi
torial office of the Rag at any time and
read the paper from the school he at
tended last year.
ROMANCE VS. BAROMETERS
(Continued from page 1)
firms, see only the beauty of the eve
ning, and feel not the temperature
nl the outside world.
On the evening of March 1, shortly
al ter eight o'clock extending until nine
o'clock has come and gone, the breath
ers of romance stood before the little
ARTS COMMITTEE
TO STEER JOURNALISTS
(Continued from Page One.)
electing a three-hour couse. Students
having fifteen hours may elect one of
the following courses. Economics 3-4;
Introduction to Economics and Com
merce: Oeography, 61-62, General
Geography, Geography of North Amer
ica; Geography 70, Industrial Geogra
phy. Geography 71, Agricultural Geog
raphy. Sophomore Year
Hours
Military Science or Physical Educa
ion 1
English 151-152, Newswriting 2
Economics 11a, Principles of Econ
omics 3
History 7-S Modern European His
tory from the Renaissance to
the Present Time 3
Science or Philosophy (4, 21) ... 5-3 j
4. Logis, Deductive and Inductive.;
21. Elementary Ethics.
Electives i
Philosophy is to he taken if science ,
lias been elected during the freshman
year.
Aproved Electives
English 101-102 English literature, j
English 103 104-Readings in Eng- i
lish Literature.
English l".9-16n The Country News- j
paper. i
English 3-4 English Composition, j
English 7-8 English Composition. !
Economics 27 Marketing. j
Economics 27a Advertising. ;
'Political Science 3 American Gov- j
eminent. I
Political Science 4 European Gov
ernment. History 3 English History to 16S8. j
History 4 English History from
168S to the Present Time. j
History 5-6 Formation of a World
Society. ;
Junior Year
English 153 154 Newspaper Edit-
ing 2
Philosophy 1-2 Elementary Psycholo- j
gy 3 i
History 11 American History from j
1763 to 1840. History 12 Ameri
can History from 1840 to the
Present Time 3
Electives 9
Senior Year
English 157 Special Article and Edi
torial 2
English 155-156 History of Journal
ism 3
English 161 Newspaper Administra
tion 3 !
Electives 9 i
i
Approved Electives i
English 13-14 Narratioiv, j
English 18 PuMIc Speaking. I
English 25-26 Advanced Composi- j
tion.
English 61-62 The Nineteenth Cen- !
tury Essay. !
English 109110 History of English 1
-The Country News-
In
Literature.
English 129030 American; LUera
ture.
English 159-160
paper.
Political Science 17 Problem
Social Psychology and Ethics.
Political Science 43-Latln-Ameri-can
Foreign Relations.
Political Science 46-Party Govern
ment. Political Science 44S Social and
Economic Legislation.
Political Science 51-52 Contempo
rary Politics.
History 15-16 American History af
ter the Civil War.
History 27 History of the Foreign
Affairs of the United States.
History 28 Curent History.
History 29 Nebraska History and
Political Institutions.
History 43 English Constitutional
History "to 1485.
History 44 English Constitutional
History after 1485.
History 57 Europe in the Nine
teenth Century.
History 58 Europe in the Twenti
eth Century.
Economics 2 Money and Banking.
Economics 58b Cost Accounting.
Economics 13-14 Business Law.
Economics 24 Railway Economics.
Economics 25 Corporation Finance
and Investments.
Bionomics 26 Trust Problems.
Economies 28 Business Organiza
tion. Economics 31-32 Public Finance.
Economics 35 Labor Problems.
Economics 36 Methods of Industri
al Peace.
Economics 37 Socialism.
Other elective may be taken from
the list given under the program for
the sophomore year, subject to the
conditions laid down by the faculty re
garding courses in the junior division.
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks,
Sterling Silver, Cut Class, Expert Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS ftyos Kxaniined Free. In our Optical l)e.
partinent you may select just what you want in Eye
Optical Impairing,
(lasses or Spectacles. Fine
Hrokcn Lenses duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for the Office, School and
Home. Waterman's Fountain Pens. Office Kipjip.
ment and Supplies. Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all
departments of School Mid Colleges.
1123 O St. Lincoln, Neb. Phone B1534
WE PAY YOUR COLLEGE EXPENSES
We need a real live college man who is interested in working
his way through college to take full charge of a sales cam
paign in this territory for a staple household article. It is
possible with our proposition for such a man to easily make
his funds working a couple of hours a day and on Saturday.
This is no fake and will stand the strictest investigation,
i
Sterling Products Co., Dept. B, 35 S. Deaplaines St., Chicago
11
J
H r
i -it:
If
a
If,-
cUs
m
I r.
r
Copvrlirhi M"0. hv The- Onortynr Tire Kubtx d.. Akron. 0.
All-Weather Work With Goodyear Belts
I mil, ,jnp. ' " ' 1
I jmmmm0H -'f r a i in .m - I
Have that
GRAY SILK DRESS
DYED
A fashionable dark brown
and it will seem like a new dress,
,rP A S-
a
r rw m m wrra.
I
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 533 Hortn lZta B,
The revolving year turns a succession
of tasks to the farmer's hand, and with
every season re-emphasizes for him the
value of time. Every limit set on the
full use of his time is a limit placed on
his production, with higher cost of
farm operation as a direct result.
Consequently, one of the factors in
the farmer's investment in a piece of
machinery is its all-season, all-weather
utility. The fewer days it is idle be
cause its action is affected by cold or
wet. or because its work is confined
to planting time or harvest time,
the more valuable it is to the farmer.
Belts that run trouble-free in the al
ternating dry cold and damp cold of
winter are extending the all-season use
of power equipment on the American
farm. Moisture-proof Goodyear
Klingtite transmission belts are serv
ing under climatic conditions that
seriously crippled the efficiency of belts
that by turns froze into rigid strips,
and shrunk so appreciably as to com
pel resetting of the engine.
The qualities of Goodyear Klingtite
in winter work are demonstrated, for
instance, in the experience of Charles
Tagge. of Seymour, Wis. Mr. Tagge
has farmed the same good piece of land
for 20 years and he's had full oppor
tunity to compare belting values. He
remarks particularly on the free-swinging
action of his Goodyear Klingtite.
however cold the day; its secure, friction-surface
grip on the pulleys, regard
less of the moisture content of the air:
its freedom from slippage, even when
the shredder clogs; and its steady rec
ord of fuel saved and full power de
livered. Items of real economy, reducing the
high cost of operation, these standard
qualities of Goodyear Klingtite Farm
Belts are gone into in detail in the
Goodyear Farm Encyclopedia. Stu
dents and teachers of agriculture are
supplied with copies on request to the
nearest Goodyear Mechanical Goods
Service Station, or to the Mechanical
Goods Department of The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio.
K LI NCTITE
PAC K I NC
BELTS rC5LyH O S E
