t n e daily
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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N. STORY HARDING....Editor-ln-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
.ORVIN GASTON ...News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
I I.OIIKXt E M I M,EK .. ........Society Editor
f'llAKI.KS MITCHELL HportH Editor
Telephone 113511; room 20(1. "V" Hull
.HlNtnt editorial wrlterH: Helen Howe,
Witnl Kiindol and Ilurlun lioyer.
AmtNtant oelety edltom: Gertrude 1'ut-
terHon mill llelle I nrniun.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r
'themselves. Students used to have tb
powers of reasoning and reflection,
They seem to have lost them. Gener
ally they accept facts as true without
any Investigation.
If Columbus had accepted the the
ory of a flat world, America wouid
have been undiscovered for a time, at
least. This Is a homely example, but
it brings out the point that sometimes
reflection about a fact changes the
whole theory of things. Certainly we
don't believe the dictum of one Ameri
can college that until a student is a
Junior he is incapable of reflection.
New Editor for tliU Ihmhc
OKVIN' B. O.VSTO.N
DAILY N EBRASKAN'S SEC
OND SEMESTER PLATFORM
1- Clean politics In competitive
campus affairs.
2. More paid readers on the
campus.
3. A wider scope of news.
4. Realization of the new gym
nasium and stadium.
5. Lower prices to University
students.
6. Each student an "unofficial"
staff member of the Daily Ne-braskan.
IS THIS FAIR?
Some instructors grade their str
cVnts entirely upon the showing which
they make in tun fina! examinations.
Iii spite of the fact, that these same
students have conscientiously done
their work from day to day, have noT
wished a single recitation period and
1-ave been faithful in writing all writ
ten assignments, this work counts lit
tle or nothing toward inch final aver
age. Is this fair to the student who makes
a low average in the final examina
tlon because he is under a nervous
strain? Is it fair to the student who
tas been vitally interested in hi3 work
the entire semester, has done it care
fully and according to the instruc
tions of the teacher, and yet who
fails to make a passing mark in his
final examination?
The argument will be advanced by
some that if the student has done his
work conscientiously and faithfully
during the entire semester he will be
able to answer any questions which
he may be asked to answer in the ex
amination. This may be true, but it
should be taken into consideration
that very often students are not at
their best during examination hours.
Some students are required to take
&a many as seven and eight examin
ations. Under such conditions the stu
dent's mind is taxed to such an ex
tent that hi3 best work cannot be
done during examination week.
Grading on daily work may be a
"primary" system, but if it is more
fair to the student who has worked
the entire Bemester, then such a "pri
mary" system is applicable to our colleges.
LACK OF STUDENT REFLECTION.
A professor recently maife the state
ment In class that the students of
1921 show a painful lack of reflection.
In the various courses of a somewhat
technical nature, the points are given
to the student either directly from the
Intructor or he reads them from a
text-book, assuming them to be true.
Especially Is this true in regard to
printed matter, because of its fixity.
The written word Is believed without
the hesitation that usually accompan
ies the spoken word, psychologists say.
No matter how technical the point In
question may be, the present-day stu
dent has a tendency to believe every
thing that is presented to his eyes or
ears, if be is assured it is sustantially
correct. He does not think of the sig
nificance of a particular fact; he does
not reflect. The results of a particu
lar truth are not considered by the
student mind.
It used to be that students doubted
the correctness of technical assertions,
if they had not before reasoned out
the correctness of the assertion to
LET THERE BE NO FRACI (?)
It is reported that students dis
agreed with some of the decisions of
Referee Quigley at the first game with
the Oklahoma Sooners Monday after
noon, and Jhut the) voiced their dis
approval out loud from the ringsldo
scats. Although many persons who
were at the game expressedtheir opin
ions that Nebraska rooters were a lit
tie hns'y in speaking their thoughts
out loud, it must be remembered that
such things are uttered on the spur,of
the moment and perhaps those who
were ring-leaders in the yelling did
not consider the effect of their excla
nations.
Somebody suggested that perhaps
the reason for the remarks was the
fact that the Referee was the well'
known Quigley, National League base
ball umpire and one of the officials of
the World's Series of several years
ago. Maybe the wished, by calling
his name, to tell the other 'spectators
that Nebraska had the sen-ices of a
well-known official.
Subscribe to the Daily Nebrasan to
day. If students do not show enough
interest in their own publication to
purchase one hundred issues for $1.25,
of course there will not be enou?h
funds available to put out the "Rag."
Keep Nebraska Uijvjisity uu the lnup
in the world of college journalism and
buy your subscription for the second
semester, without de'ay.
UNI NOTICES
CORNHUSKER PICTURE
CALENDAR.
Thursday, February 3.
Industrial Research Club, 11:30
a. m., Townsend's studio.'
Iron Sphinx, 12:30 p. m., Town
send's studio.
SATURDAY.
Episcopalean Club, 12 m., Town-pr-nd's
studio.
Sigma Gamma Epsiloi.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet in
the Museum at 7:30 p. m., Thursday,
February 3, for informal and formal
initiation. A feed will be given in
ravor of the newly recognized "Rock
Hounds." Every member is urged to
be present.
Men's Fencing Class.
Men registered for fencing and
others interested in it should report
at Dr. Clapp's office at 11:50 a. m.
Thursday, February 8.
Pre-Medic Society.
Pre-Medic Society will meet in
Pessey Hall at 5 p. m., Friday,
February 4. Second-year men espe
cially urged to be present.
Miss Schrecke'hgast from South
America will speak of her work there,
Sunday at 4:15 p. m. in Faculty Hall.
Be sure to hear her.
SAXOPHONE BARRED
AT UNION DANCES
ANN ARBOR, Mich. The funeral
procession has passed. The chant of
the last i sad rites has been heard.
Nothing is left but the holding of
burial services.
For the moaning saxophone has
breathed its last at Union dances. Of
ficials have placed thereon a firm
"taboo." Instead of a battery of sax
ophones and trombones in the or
chestra which are said to "strike you
down with their blare," stringed In
struments wil lagaln bid for appro
bation.
Depleted by Yhe loss of several sax
ophones, the orchestra has added two
no re violins, a bass viol, another pl-
ino and a banjorine. This isstrictly
iccording to "down east" style where
he wailing saxophone has been dis
carded, it is said. The Michigan Daily
Our Inquiring Reporter
Five persons picked at random are
asked a question each day.
Today's question: "What do you
think of golashes
1. "Hope" St. John, 229 No. 17th St.
Say if I ever go with a girl and she
wears those things, I'll make her take
"cm off
2. Ruth Kodel, 312 No. 14th St.
Oh, I like them. Besides being fun
to wear they help keep you warm.
3. Vlrge Northwall, 44 So. 1th St.
I don't like them. All the girls wear
them for is to attract attention.
4. Mary Louise Bryan, 1700 B. St
They are alright. It gives the boys
somethit r to tall' phout.
5. Tom Wherry, 900 So. 17th St.
I don't like them, they make me
nervous. I'd like to buckle them up
ever time I see them flopping.
ta..n.uil,ll.n.i..a,i.. a
By Imai Cuckoo, g
Famous Hairs.
breadth e3.ap
y Hjvorth.
Pin.
l.orse
and tortoise.
I'd rather be a could be
If I could not be an are
For a could be is a maybe
With a chance of touching par.
I'd rather be a has been
Than might have been by far
For a might have been has never been
. But a has has was never been
But a has was once an are.
Mich. Daily.
You Old Llar,Yfft.
He hadn't seen her for a week,
And so he told her how he missed
her,
She flung herself into hi arms
He stopped and gently whispersd
that he was tickled to death to
see her again.
Iowa State Student.
Harry F. Huntington, University
pastor for the Methodist churches o'
the state, has been elected dean of
the Epworth League Institute by the
governing board of the Nebraska Con
ference. The Institute will be held
this year from July 25 to 31 at Ep
worth League Park in Lincoln. Dr.
Huntington will leave today for Chi
cago where he will spend several days
at a meeting of deans selected to con
duct the state conferences.
Phyllis Langstaff, '24, and Mabel
Hunter, '21, both Delta Zeta, have re
turned to school this semester.
Sweet. Simple
Girlish Dresses
For Spring Wear
As it is about time when "a young
man's fancy turns to thoughts of
love" I think probably a few hints
forecasting the new spring fashions
uld be fitting and opportune at thfc
time. I realize that most of the girls
Drought back their spring hats-., at
Christmas time, although why they
uld begin rearing them in th
dead of -winter is beyond my ken.
lowever, that's not connected with
this exposition in any way. But just
he same I can't get over the fact
that a man whp appears off his
remises -wearing a straw hat one
'ay before April 1 Is the laughlns
stock of his friends as well as more
'nokrrs-on. He Is In great danger of
being run out of town.
I wish to say a word about the
dresses that will be worn. They will
o sweet, simple and girlish,, which
will be a relief; they will be short
and snappy nothing long and drawn
out but very interesting to rhoRn ,.
care to observe. Organdies or strik
ing striped materials are to be espe
cially in favor. The stripes are
gracefully draped to give a "zebra
fled" effect. One dress of this sort
Is all one needs in the spring war(j.
robe and you may be sure of news
paper notice for a week.
Of course a fad is offered to you
all. It is old, but In a new form.
Simply a vanity case suspended about
the neck with a chain or ribbon
matching the dress. It is a constant
reminder to you of how good you
look and with this before the 1921
spring girl she should be a howling
success.
Making Summer School Plans.
Plans for the summer school session
of the University of Nebraska are
well under way. Director A. A. Reed
of the extension division was appoint
ed director of the summer school at
a meeting of the regents last fall.
Registration for the first summer term
begins June 4, and for the second
term July 12. The summer session
ends August 19. Students may take
six hours work each term.
"Music With Meals"
Enjoy Yourself While You Eat.
S ' .Ml 'Sit' Friilay, Saturday and Sunday Eveninprs at the
123G "0" Street
ROBERTS DAIRY LUNCH
1236 O Street
s
:
K
'
i
!
HI
K
S7 it
J.ny Shoe In
Our Store
$.95
AND
.95
9
9
$6
THE BOOTERY
1230 O STREET
For Dancing--
-
nZurier's
figure those smooth, elean
eut lines that every one
admires.
LJMr
Because they furnish a
support which makes per
fect poise and perfect
prace inevitable.
Because they are guaran
teed not to rust, break or
tear, -which means that no
amount of bodily exertion
can hurt them and that
they may be laundered to
be as good as new.
Buy hem at the new low
prices.
2nd Floor.
GvenzclCo
I
