t n e
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I'nl.ll .wil MoniU.v, Tuemluy, Weiliim
ilr.v. 'I linrxilay mill Friday of eurh w-k
liv' Thf I nlvi-mlty of Nclruki.
4)1 I K IM. IMVKKS1TV I'lBI.ICATION
I mli-r tlii ilirr'tlon of tile Muilrnt Tuli
ll.nl oiim linnril.
Knti-rril iix m-conil rliiBS mutter at the
pioliitrii i- In I.im-oln, Xebmskn, under Art
of CiiKr'M, March S, )K"H.
MilM-r!t!on rite ttM per year
per Hementer.
Slrirle ropy ... - 3 vent
N. STORY HARDING. ...Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JES3IE WATSON Associate Ed.tor
ORVIN GASTON News Edifor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
H.'iKKXCK MILI.KK Sorlrty Editor
!! MU.KS MITCHELL Sport Editor
T. I plume H:ll; room SOB, "l" Hull
Assistant editorial writer: Helen Hone,
M ;i: il Kandol anil Harlan lioyer.
.'sl-.tui:t xnrU-ty editor: tiertrude Iat-
t, r-.:in and Hi lie Furtnnn,
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER... Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r
Editor for tlw Ii;ie
ROY Cil'STAFMIX
DAILY NEBRASKAN'S SEC
OND SEMESTER PLATFORM
1- Clean politics In competitive
cir,pus affairs.
2. More paid readers on the
campus.
2. A wider scope of news.
4. Realization of the new gym
nasium and stadium.
5. Lower prices to University
students.
C. Each student an "unofficial"
staff member of the Daily Ne
b. ssken.
ELUE SKY LAWS.
Il is not often you Hear a sane,
convincing argument on a ivo.tliv.iuu
subject in a caboose. Such was iln
ci'Se, liowe'. er, recently on mi en
forced trip in the "cbcei atinn car
ul a freight train. Two wHlrear
aicn had missed their tiain ana we;
compelled to partake of the hoip'
taliiy of the caboose. They selected
the "Blue Sky Laws" as the subject
of tin ir discourse while the runiriiiia
freight train of some sixty o:Yi cars
took live hours to make forty i.nie-s
It was plainly eiuent to an obsirv
er thi.t their attitude toward the sc-i.
ing of valueless stock in fictitious en
te; prices was hostile. The point on
which they differed, however, w: s
whether the Blue Sky Laws, lor Uiv
pie.eution of frauds upon the pu'.'.ic
were justifiable and the proper liitic.
oJ to deal with the situation.
One of the men put up the eonvrnc--ini,
a.oumcnt that it was the fault of
tin public that they were imposed
lipi n by tiie.se would be stock promo
te .s. He argued that the pubm
bhould know what to buy, know what
not to buy, and above all know wnere
to place their hard-earned saviuga.
But tin.- nail was .struck squarely on
tin head by the other man, who saiu
tli.'t v hile Biue Sky Laws .should
pe. Iiai-s not be necessary to uieta'e
to the public what they should l.ut.
or what they should not buy, hut thai
it vi.) the general effect on the com
munity that was the main facto.-, i-1
thi.i ica.-on, he argued, the 15 hi-.- Sk
Lavs are- a necessity. The c;i. mu
ni ; l.e : ;nd, sulYe.s a detiiiuei.t as
the ili.cU result of por judv,ni-u
ami lack of will power on the pari
of some individual in the community.
How aptly Elui- Sky Laws m.hi
be applied to work in a college il
not stiictly in a literal .sense.- u
would be ridiculous to think oi pass
ir.; such legislation to pi event Ht
dents from selling their fraudukn;
stick of worthless "bluff" to unsus
fpt't tinij professors. We ndmrt thai,
it Is not the effect on the individual'
professor who nliould know Lett';,
than in believe thesn worthless recita
tions of KtudentH who have not opened
a textbook, but it is the innueii'
on the school at large. It loweis the
morale of the student body anu U. :.
! fluency of the instructors.
Let the evil of the "bluffing" stu
dent pass without the aid of Blue
Sky Laws, but let it come speedily:
Wide recognition by college dailies
and other newspapers throughout the
United States has been accorded the
students of the university of Ne
braska for so harmoniously "stick
ing together' 'in regard to their pact
to bring down prices of amusements
to university students. Other similar
movements have been agitated and
advanced in other colleges, but they
lacked the initiative to put them
through successfully. Nebraska did
not argue, but acted;' she did not
oentinue. to pay exhorbitant prices,
but ' boycotted. She is reaping the
results.
""vrii t,ie most dehumanized mo
dern fantasies depend on some older
and simpler figure; the adventures
may be mad. but the adventurer must
be sane. The dragon without St.
George would not even be grotesque.
Even the moon is only poetical be
cause there is a man in the moon."
Chtesterton.
EDUCATION AND MEN.
Dos education make men?
This question was asked in a class
at this University recently. It
brought smiles from the members of
the class. All nodded in the affirm-r-tive
that "education DOES make
nun."
On the surface, this question seems
rimple, ridiculous and shallow. Is
it? Whether or not education makes
the man, seems in a broad sense, to
depend upon the definition you ap
ply to man." Education has ruined
many a weakling. The more knowl
edge some men and women cram into
their heads, the more ways some of
them seem to find to deceive their
fellows. Larger channels of knowl
edge sometimes open the way for
crime, snobbery, and class distinction
It is up to the individual. ' If you
.re sincere, education will make a
man out of you. If knowledge means
a greater opportunity to skilfully de
ceive, it may ruin you. You are en
titled to elect.
RECITATION ASSIGNMENT
TICKETS.
Nebraska University has this year
nnoduced a system of lecture or
ecitation assignment cards that has
'..crked well in some of the larger
universities in the country. Upon
entering the school, during registra
ticn. the s.udent is given a rectangu
':u' card, bearing his signature, the
name of the particular course for
which the card is to be used, the in
struetor's name and the division of
that particular subject in which the
student is to be placed.
This system is highly efficient. It
eliminates the evil of populous
classes, prevents students from chan
ing sections at will and besides sim
plifying the method of distributing of
'udents in the various classes. i
aids the registrar's office in checking
ever student registration cards.
UNI NOTICES
CORNHUSKER PICTURE
CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY.
Math Club, 12:15 p. m., Townsend's
.-tudio.
Cornhusker staff, 12 m., Townsend':--tudio.
Cornhusker Staff, 12:00 m., Town
send's Studio.
Sigma Delta Chi, 12:30 p. m., Town
send's Studio.
Sigma Delta Chi, 12:30.
Math Club, 12:15 p. m., Townsend's
Studio.
Thursday, February 3.
Industrial Research flub. 11:30
a. m.. Townsend's studio.
Iron Sphinx, 12:30 p. ni.. Town
bond's studio.
SATURDAY.
Episcopalean Club, 12 m.. Town
?i nil's studio.
Phi Alpha Tau.
Initiation of pledges will be Tield
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 In
Law "211. Following hi: irvtuMrn:
there will be a banquet at the Temple
for new and old members. All nifM
bers and pledges meet at 4 o'clock in
Law 211.
Camp Kiwanis Counsellors.
University girls who are interested
in acting as counsellors at Camp Ki
wanis, Milford, next summer an g.t
full particulars and application h'pnVb
from Miss Clark at the Y7omen'i
Physical Education office this week.
H By Ima Cuckoo I
Bt tmilTKFgT"tt:'"""r""'"l ill IW3TT f I'f"' "nTfl? rSIP""! fttf rfffl ' 1 i ir " ' wwi 1 " : '
Can the crook of one's elbow be sent
to jail,
And if' so what did it do?
How does one' sharpen his stioulde,
blades?
I'll be hanged if I know, do you?
Ex.
How To Tell A Bad Egg.
Break it gently.
Out Of Order.
"The next one In this room that
speaks above a whisper will be put
out," exclaimed the angry judge.
"Hip, hip hooray!" shouted the
prisoner as he ran for the door.
Taking and Mistaking.
Landlubber "Do you know, I'm so
short sighted that I once took a sailor
for a smokestack."
Sea Scout "That's nothing. I once
f.ook my brother for a sail."
Boy s Life.
A Song of Praise.
Vou praise those who made great in
ventions, The reaper, the binder, the sewing
machine,
The Morris chair and the phonograph.
And the wireless we never have
seen.
But 1 sing of another inventor
Whom 1 nevi r ci'n praise- long
enough,
The man or the woman whoevei ii
was
Who invented the powder-puff.
Amici Friend High School
Our Inquiring Reporter
Five persons picked at random ar?
asked a question each day.
Today's question: Do you like
girls who bob their hair?
1. Bud Ingalls, 1620 R St.:
I wouldn't go with a girl who had
bobbed hair tor a million dollais. It
looks foolish and I sure doa't like u.
2. Garret Burt, 1141 H St.:
Say, if I were to have a date with
a girl and go over and find her hai;
bobbed, I'd say, "Well, good-bye. I'm
going."
3. Harlan Coy, 544 So. 17th:
If you want my vote on wiiet'.ier
they should do it or not it's deciiiec
"No."
4. Ed 6hoemaker, 1141 H St.:
It looks awful unless it's neeessaiv
Makes a girl look like a laly baibi-r.
5. Bob Ballu, 348 No. 14th:
Depends on the girl, if she- looka
good, then it's all right.
Vivian Barr, ex-'21, Gamma Phi
Beta, left last week to accept a posi
tion in Plattsmouth as teacher of the
third grade.
Ethel Whelan and Teresa Mallalj
cf Omaha were guests over the week
end at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Frances Foote, '23, of Omaha, has
returned to school after an illness of
several weeks.
Joe Kramer, '21. has just received
his citizenship papers.
I
Starting Next
Monday
Feb. 7, 1921
Wo will start our annual
clearance sale oil all gooels
in our entire store.
20
re.luctjoii on all puns, am-,
munition anl sporting
equipment.
LAWLOR'S
"The Sportin? Goo.ls Store"
117-119 South 11th St.
' Tf T i
1 A
3A..,..jlf
NEBRASK
AN
Is rapidly becoming
one of the best col
lege dailies in the
country. You say
IS IT
WHY
NOT THE
o
True, there is plenty
of news, we can get
plenty of advertis
ing. What we need
is plenty of good,
loyal subscribers.
Are you one of
these? Ease your
conscience, get right
with yourself, your
school and the "Rag"
by Subscribing now
$1.25 PER SEMESTER
Delivery to Fraternities
and Sororities by 7 a. in.
each day.
