THE DAILT Nl Bit ASI1N
Golf Players, Attention.
Meeting ot all University golf en
thusiasts Tuesday, January 11, 7:30
p m., auditorium, Social Science Hall.
Golf Club will be organized.
The Daily Nebraskan
on an oquqal footing with other men
man of ideals, who lives up to
those Ideals, wins the respect and
iiitude of his community, adds to
his list of friends and makes life
longer, sweeter and happier for bin
self and everyone else concerned.
Books are used for texts, rules for
guidance and pens for description, but
Ideals are used to polish off life Into
a happy maturity in place of a mere
cold-hearted existence.
Tkri.lT nd Friday f ch week by
Tk LnlTr1ty of Nebraska.
rFlCIAk CXIVERSITT PCBMCATION
Vmtt tk Direction of The Student Pub
lication Board.
tr4 aa (wound rlana matter at the
potfMf In Lincoln, Nebraska, under
Act f C'itrea March 8, 18'u.
--the
Home Economics.
All Juniors of the Home' Economics
department who did not meet Friday
Block and Bridie Club. j
All members of the Block and
Brfidle Club are "urged to attend aa
in the Teachers' College will please
meet Wednesday, January 12, at 6
abarltio rate .$!.S0 r yr
Wacl ery - 8 cents
important bus-ness meeting at 6 at
the Judging Pavilion,
o'clock at the Teachers' College.
UNI NOTICES
Ji
position, the flual
dy been stateu.
rBAKK T. PATTT ..Editor-in-Chief I
N. TOT HARPINfl Manuring Editor
Tlke B3511. Room 208 "U" Hall
Vawa Kdltor for tfaia Inane
Orvln B. Canton
TIGHTENING UP.
The students who have been mak
ing most of their time for the past
semester are resting on their oars
and waiting to float into the gates of
success at the end of a semester of
hard work but those who have spent
their time in a social, idle or in out
siflo diversions of any kind are finding
that the few weeks remaining will re
quire a great deal of study to put
them over the bar. This is not a new
sensation for many.. Numerous stu
dents are in the habit of spending
the first lfteen weeks doing as little
as possible and taking three weeks
of twenty-four hours work each at
the end of the semester in which to
catch up with the class. The habit is
a bad one and a slip at the end of the
semester would be fatal. However,
there are other students who have
done good consistent work, who are
slightly behind at present and it is
their business to catch op with their
respective classes as quickly as pos
sible. Speed is an essential quality
in catching up in work. Concentra
tion and care are prerequisities. A
combination of these three elements
In study and elimination of a few
so-called social obligations will suffice
to place the student on a working
basis and enable him to make up his
work which should be done imme
diately if he aspires to go on with
his studies. Bluff is a poor game and
will not make the studies nearly so
helpful and instructive as will deep
concentration and a conscientious per
usual of the various texts and refer
ence books which the student, in his
hurry, has doubtless passed over.
Now is the time for.all good students
to pet to work on their studies. Time
Is precious. A few hours spent now
will save a few hours at the end of
the semester.
KEEPING GOOD-HUMORED.
Keeping good-humored is to the
daily routine of our lives what lubri
cating oil is to an automobile. It
smooths out many a difficulty. If we
think people are not treating us just
ly, the wisest thing to do is to talk
over the matter with those concerned
or, possibly, ask what We want as a
favor. Nine cases out of ten our
wishes will be granted. If we start
knocking at people for treating us
unjustly, they will continue the same
policy rather than admit they were
wrong. Of course there are excep
tions, but it is the persons who keep
pood humored that get the farthest in
the long run.
IDEALS.
Civilization Is a matter of ideals.
Ideals that are progressive, humane,
benefactory, artistic, intelllectual and
progresr.ive. The man or woman who
has high Ideals, ideals for the good of
their fellow-man for the upllfe of the
fallen, the feeding of the hungry, the
clothing of the needy, prosecution of
the wicked, painting of the beautiful,
ard writing of the wonderful is the
kind that the world needs.
Ideals are the making of a man.
If he should 'hitch his wagon to a
star' It Is possible that he will bi
drawn above the common earth a
s. ght bit, but if he does not hitch to
anything it is presumptuous for him
ever to think of rising above the place
into which be ha sfallen. "A rut
is but a narrow grave," says a famous
writer, and this being the case It Is
necessary for one to have Intelligence
and ambition to rise above the rut and
hit out on the broad highway of life to
ward success with ideals as his guide.
Ideals lift a man from the gutter if
he should land there and place him
Albright, Brown; Anderson. Notre If
. Iowa: Berkey. Cal :
STEALING.
Every year the problem of sta'.ine
has to be faced by University stu
lejits. Earlier this semester repoita
of stealing were circulated and stu
dents were advised to kep all per
sonal property within sight or in loci
.ts while in University buildings. Jisi
tors asked students not to leave ih-Ji
coats in the halls. Every effort wau
made to remove temptation from the
weak-i wiled with sticky fingers. Now
it is reported tha tthe supposed
weak-willed lia--e become suff a 'etitly
strong-willed to hunt a key out. of the
owner's pocket, open a lockei. empty
a purse, take a fountain pen and otn
rc vrKubles, lock the locker and take
the kej. Thievery has reaped a
tare iit i! canr.ot be toleiatod.
U is net a rr.ere seutlment . .v
:f - rr:n:;-('OTf.. It menns i --n-'o'.it
nnonvpnience to those who ars
robbed. la some cases treat hard
ship is involved, I
' hr thief has no place In tie Uni-trsii.y.
GIRLS ARE WRAPPING
UP WELL FOR WINTER
A variant on the wool stockings that
have made oxfords popular this winter
are the spiral puttees adopted by high
school girls of Hutchinson. Kas. To
give the best effect they should he
vorn with quite brief skirts. One whe
cares to give the time and labor
necessary to adjust them properly is
assured of appearing extremely chic
and at that they don't require any
more work than the twenty-four but
ton white shoes that used to give girls
employment all summer, putting them
on and off, and cleaning them. And
are they warm? Well, the originator
of the style probably got her tip from
the lieutenant of aviation who declared
it gave him a temperature to wear the
things.
uy ima cuckoo g
The song, "Take Your Girlie to the
Movies," seems to have lost its popu
larity. Perhaps tnis is due to v
l.otice in one of the movies "No
babies in arms allowed."
71p (calling sorority house) "Is
Mary Smith there?"
(At the other end of the line)
"N". she isn't."
He "Can you tell me where I can
got altfild of her?"
She "YouH have to ask her about
taat."
All Freshmen entering at the
second semester take heed of the
proper manner in which you should
utter the current expressions, "No she
isn't," "Yes I do." The emphasis is
on the last word with an inflexion of
the voice. This rule is NEVER vio
lated by up-to-date co-eds and the cm
phasis Is only changed when she is
invited to partake of refreshment In
this case without fail, she says "YES
I WILL.."
A Bostonian Version of Some Popular
Songs.
Slow and Easy .
TV-liberate and Tranquil
When Your Alone
When Your Existing 1n a State of
Absolute Solitude.
I Want a Daddy WTio Will Rock Me
to Sleep .
I Want a Parent Who Will Lull Me
Into the Arms of Morpheus.
You tell 'era Napoleon 111 knock
your Jaw bone-a-part.
You tell 'cm prunes your stewed.
Yon tell 'em carpet your down
rod den.
You tell 'em pendalum you sure
swing.
Ur:1t' M.
MfS. 1. C n -,,
Ill
Palladian.
Palladian Literary Society, 8 p. m.,
Palladian Hall, Temple. New mem
bers' program.
Agricultural Engineers.
There will be a meeting of the a.
S. A. E. Thursday, January 13, at
2603 O street. The meeting is called
for 7:30. There will be election of
officers and an address by L. w.
Chase, former head of the Agricul
ture Department of the Univoisil..
This is an important meeting. Ever:
oae out!
Commercial ...c Pcture.
Thursday noou, January 1?, Town
send's Studio.
Gon-inr c al Club Mcttinj
iNf.olai tting Thursday w o.i:g
January IS. Social Science 05, 11
. lock. Mr. George W. Bun win
s-po.ik to tr-e club on "The Hu Art
ui telling Yourself."
Civil Engineer.
Civil F.n.fiicers will meet at T. v
send's Studio, 22 6 South h.. ...".
street, at 12:30 p. m., Thursday, Jsn
uary 13, for the CornnusKer pictur.,.
All Civils be out and be there
promptly.
Freshman Commission.
Freshman Commission Dinner Tues
day at 6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Football Pictures.
All 1920 football "N" men shouit:
make appointments for individual pic
tures for the Cornhusker before Jan
uary 29. All necessary equipment will
be at Townsend's.
The Silver Serpent.
The Silver Serpent party has been
postponed until January 22 because o,
the basketball games to be held this
week.
Student Volunteers.
The "Student Volunteers" will bold
an important business meeting to
nicht. January 11. at 7 o'clock in
Social Science 105. AIL members are
requBtted to be present.
Ex-Service Men, Attention.
American Legion dues for 1921 will
bo received now. Join the Univerblt
pof;t, No. 145, while you are in school
by paying the adjutant your dues for
the new year. You will find him in
his office on the first floor ot the
Temple.
Frank B. O'Connell, state adjutai t,
writes: "Put it up to the gang straight
Tell them that they mupst pay their
dues this month or become a "draft
dodger." They certainly rton"t warv
to drop out of the Legion, now thai
It is Just getting a nice start and
is beginning to really do things. Open
season on non-Legion men is now on.
Go out and bag 'em! Put your old
Post over the top with a substantial
gain."
Post No. 45 dues are only two dol
lars for 1921. This is cheaper than
dues for any other Nebraska pofct.
(Signed.)
MILES V. GLOVER,
AdjustanL
CARL H. FETERSON,
Commander.
Palladian.
The Palladian Cornhusker pictures
will be taken Tuesday at 12:30 an.l
Wednesday at 12:05. Tlease see notice
in hall regarding which group ycu
are in and make arrangements i.
chango to other group if necessary.
Phi Alpha Delta.
Fhi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
meeting 7:30 p. m. at Law Buildlrg
Tuesday.
Basement.
Ag Basketball.
Those interestod in Ag baskrtbai.
report at the horse barn, State Farm
campus, 8 p. m.
EXPLAINS AGE LIMIT
OF MILITARY ACADEMY
Referring to the notice that has
been roning iu the Nebraskan con
cerning the agf reqireents for admis
sion to the Military Academy, Adju
taht General P. C. HaiTis writes to
Col. G. W. Maets:
"From a perusal of the newspapei
article incloseu with i)ie foregoing
letter it seems possible that the sU.te
ments contained therein relative to
the age requliements for admission
.to the Military Academy, might in,
some instances be misconstrued by
prospective candidates. Cadets can be
admitted to the Military Acatlcmj
only between the ages of seventeen
and twenty-two years (or in the case
of a veteran cl the World War who
has had not less than one year ot
honorable service, seventeen ana
twenty-fours years). In other words,
candidates are eligible for admission
from the day ..hey are seventeen (oi
nineteen if from the regular aiiuy or
national guard) until they become
twenty-two years of age on which lat
ter day they are not eligible, unless
they fall under the recent act of Con
gress extending the age limit in tlib
cases of WorlJ WTar veterans. These
requirements apply to the date of ad
mission to th? Academy, which in
1921, is July. 1."
UNIVERSITY MILITARY
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
A University Military Committet
was provided lor at a Senate meeting
Saturday to deal with matteis ltlu
tive to the co-ordination of the Mili
tary Department with the other col
leges and departments of the Univer
sity. Colonel Moses as Chairman nna
Dean Engberg as another membei
have been appointed. One member
from each college and such other ad
ditional members as the Chanceiloi
may ui point will nerve on this com
mittee. Deans of the colleges are
to be members ex-ofricio.
PERSHING RULES
HOLD ELECTIONS
' The Pershing Riis honorary di ju
company, held its elections at a re
'.i i,l meeting and rumittod 'hiity
th;ee new memba.s to ine organlzu
ten,. Thepe men were- picktwi be
cause of their er.epticnal abui: u
dm and were passed by the com
andant's officj a being up in tueu
work and eligible, jom the scltiar
liil. :. d,'i int, . wembtioLip m
the organization.
The Rifles are making an en or
this year to place the best drilled
men in their ranks in order that II..
spring exhibition drill of Compet Day
will be a good one. The commandum,
Col. G. W. Moses, has offered to s'
sist the officers in teaching the mei.
new movements and fancy drill for
motions. It is expected by the Rles
that the organization will reach a
position as an honorary organization
that has never been attained in the
wast. The men will be sworn into
the Rifles at a meeting in the ncai
ivture. The names of the men elected
.ollcw:
G. C. WalCer. )t D. Wood, P L.
VI. A. lU'M.o. O. E. McGrew, J. (.:
i-'prickles, J. F. W'ynkoop. A, W. Ker
oi 11, J. Corlctt, joe Masen, C. E. Oi
lelg, C. D. McHargue, F. G. S. Ken
bIl Dale Schelling, Leo Authors 1:
C. Steinheimes, L. S. Moore. R F Ma-
jor E. E. Tbor, W. Williamson,
11.
h.
oiembin, E. M Hollbenthal. F
Doormlrs, E. W. Holroke A nino
M. W. NorthewalL R. m. D. Otto p
P. Boehn, E. Crook, R. G. Reese, a. h
KrhL
While we are all waiting for the
January- Reductions on dances,
let's not forget that there are
some clearance sales going on
in this store RIGHT NOW that
are well worthy of attention!
No need to wait any longer for
that new dress or that coveted
pair of galoshes, because they
are all decidedly reduced in
price at this time. WTiy, one
can even buy supplements to
the natural coiffure at 25 less!
Everywhere in the store In fact,
there is the atmosphere of
"MORE FOR YOUR .
Here are some bargains that
"ought to make all of your
Scotch crop out! For example,
you may walk up to the hosiery
section and choose any pair of
silk hose in our entire stock at
20 less. Even those shocking
new fishnet effects are available
at this discount! Should your
taste happen to be less ultra,
there are some very satisfactory
looking silk hose marked at .a
third less. EVERY BIT OF
OUR SILK UNDERWEAR is
half price now, too, so hurry to
the sale if you would be garbed
in silks and satins on a cross
barred muslin allowance!
Second Floor.
Spring suits are traveling in
cognito in certain sale groups
rhich are hanging around the
eeond floor fashion salons.
Wouldn't you consider it a bit of
sorking good luck to be able to
select yours from a group which
had been marked half price and
then further reduced 20?
Then there are suits reduced a
third, and ciher groups specially
priced. All, however, offer
models which will look well in
.pring and tell no tales of their
winter of iractivity.
Second Floor.
Do you need a ag to hold your
January allowance, all your
Christmas roney, and the half
Jozen or so of fetching littic
powder -puPs and dorim-s thai
Santa brought you? Then
herp's your chance to buy one
at half price that is, if you
yearn for one of velvet, 6ilk or
jther attractive fabrics. Smart
santeens and handbags of leath
rr are reduced 20, so wuat
ver your taste, you can satisfy
It at a saving!
Street Floor.
Every silk or wool dress in our
mtire stock is marked .t either
me-thlrd or one-half less than
ts UFual price. After whic'J
itupendous statement, all f iber
emarks are superfluous errepi
ng perhaps a word about the
ndlvlduality in style these
recks display.
Some and look at them! Then
uy your favorite and you'll be
irepared for the first warm days
vhen a smart ' tricotine (Iress
md a fur is the order of the"
lay.
Qjd0e,GjerzcJ Cc
Furniture Annex.
I