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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
T 11 li U a I L NO It A 8 K A N THE DAILY NE BE AS KAN IMilillKhd Sunday. Tui-wlay. WMtnu.Uj, bum.lay and rrlilay . f each wk bj lb University if Netrk. OrnilAL IMVKKMTV l'l IH.HATION l.dtr tl.e dlrct. ol ! Wudnu I'ub- ',"l,,r.rt,nd el... .".. I... p..l"lM i Mur.li. NTk. under At! f fimirfM. Mrrn . 101m. Brb. rip.. on rmr ..I2.U0 prr y"r 91nl rDV Jl.00 prr muolir ..t rent KDITOKIAL. bTAFK .., 1 ST1N KIU..r-tn-Ctalrf MBMAN A.H.C..J. Kd .r Eidrid. i.ow. .. j: Hrrbrrt Hrownell. Jr.. M Jd JJJ n..liii.orth - hiiorm ra, or J. lt.ron nd llaward t randull. AMIM-" TT mj, . HulUn till! Bod Zrlla drrtruiic - i.umr. Eirhance fcUltar: Mary ril.rldoa. Milllarr KdUor: lonard t.wlry. J-ralur UrHrr.i Maurice Smith. H"'"- TypUt koom iM -t Hall. Offic hour.: Edltor-li.-rl.lrf and Mao ism Editor Thrr oVl.wkdally. JAMES FIIHIOCK Bualnwa MaoaKrr L.CIr. Manarr STAFF. Art Wliltrwortli. Kirliitrd Mere. Cliaunrry Kinney - C'lifford llirK... A KRTISI Ml Kalph Knlfirld, Addikoo Sutton Xiht Editor for tlil liue. EI)VAKI M. HICK THE NEW REGISTRATION. The tiresome waits of former regis trations hare been eliminated this semester if students will only take advantage of the new system in vogue tor the first time. At first, it seems as if the students are not going to take advantage of this new easy meth od of getting the second semester started nicely and are going to wait until the last day for registration for enrollment. If this is done, there will be the long lines, and the dreary waits so dreaded in the past. Not only wMl the mental and physical of students suffer, but the pocketbook, as well. for the three dollar late registration fee will be charged against all those who are not completely ready for the second semester when it arrives. If you want to make it easy for yourself and for the faculty register TODAY! Q. How many students were regis tered, during the first y.ar of the Uni versity? A. During the first year 130 stud tr.ts were registered, all but 20 of whom were in the two sub-freshman years, called the Latin school. Q. Who waa the first woman to teach at the University of Nebraska? A. Miss Ellen Smith was the first woman to hold a teaching position at the University. Q. Was tennis ever an important sport at the University? A. The tennis association of the University was organized in 1890. The tennis teams were never under the jurisdiction of the athletic department until 1912. .nuustrial Research Club. The.e wi.l be a meeting of the exe cutive committee of the Industrial Re sourcu Llb today, 6 p. m., Grand ho tel. Important. In Years Gone By. Eighteen Years Ago Today. The eleventh annual exhibition of the Nebraska art association opened. The collection consisted of over one hundred and thirty-five pictures, most of which were selected by Miss Cora B. Parker". ; New York, former in structor in art in the University. Fifteen Years Ago Today. j With the departure of Former Chan cellor E. Benjamin Andrews on Newj Year's day. Professor Samuel Avery became acting chancel. or of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Chancellor Avery began his duties at once and was an Society. SOCIETY Announcement has been made Of the engagement of Miss Ruth McDonald of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McDonald, to Charles A. Fos- .um of New York City and Manila P. I Miss McDonald Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska Mid a mem ber of Kaona Kappa Gamma. After completing- her course at the universi- tv in Lincoln. Miss McDonald took post-graduate work at Columbia uni versity, and' during the war took the nurses training course at Vassar col- lptre She has been in social settle ment w-ork in New York. At present she is in Manila, visiting at the home ct Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cotterman. Mr Fossum is Manila manager of the American Iron Products company. Aft er their marriage the bride and groom will make their home in Manila. 1 EXHAUST i After lamping "Tol'able David," in which Richard nearly prostrated, occunant of the executive office in the i ong with the audience, while he administration building when the feuded so gracefully, we Jnder why we tnriii at tne cinema, u must it wonderful to be a filmy star with filmy THOSE RESOLUTIONS. Each New Year brings with t a host of resolutions planned to better In many ways the individuals who make them. A great many of these are broken soon after they are made, and psychologists tell us that one is weakened by the breaking down of our temporarily inspired will power. Perhaps making and breaking reso lutions does have some psychological effect, but nevertheless it shows a wholesomeness of mind and spirit, for if there had been no little dissatisfac tion in tho failings and lack of accom plishments of the year just past there would bo no inward examination. The resolutions show that there is a de sire to do better, to live better, and to be bettor. As an indication of the mental atti tude of tha people whom you know, you can take the New Year resolu tions as a good sign, for they repre sent a constructive spirit. students returned from vacation. Twelve Years Ago Today. The following paragraph appeared in the Daily Nbraskan: "The femin ine reporters of the Daily Xebraskan are in a quandry. They are conscien tious workers, and wish to see the columns of the "rag" brimming over with interesting news but thes? Jan uary Sales! Even the most unfeel ing man cannot blame the co-eds for spending hours in the purpchase of a last summer's hat for has not it's price now fallen from $5.00 to $4.6S? Nine Years Ago Today. The Cornhusker basketball team left to battle the following day with the soldier quintette at Fort Dodge, la. The next night they expect to meet the basketball team of Hamlin College, at St. Paul, Minn., and then cross the river for a two game series with the Minnesota Gophers. garments and enjoy a lot of public i.y and notoriety. Mary Pebbleferd says she didn't spend even a littl3 $o,00'.' cn her gelup r.nd that aris is ; ni:e quiet place unce tlif '.r - -.( . . "Three Mustybeers." Ormar. Contemporary Opinion (Syracuse Daily Orange.) ARE YOU BUSY AND LAZY. (Woman's Staff.) Is busy-ness proof against laziness? Is the college student not justified in spreading his interests thinly over many things when there is such a host of things that demand his attention? To face the problem squarely is to answer negatively. The purpose of a college student is, fundafentally to be a student Physically the student is not lazy. The man who had to follow in the foot- The Calendar. Thursday, January 5. Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting, Mus ium. Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m., U 102. Freshman commission dinner, 6 p. m., Ellen smitn nan. Friday, January 6. Delian society meeting, 8 p. m.. Fac ulty hall. Senior prom. Ball room, the Lincoln. Farm House banquet. Garden room, the Lincoln. Saturday, January 7. French club, 6 p. m.. Faculty hall. Farm House fall party, Ball room, the Lincoln. FRI Freshman hop, Rosewilde party house. University Notices. Pershing Rifles. The first meeting of the Pershing Rifles for this year will be held Thurs day, January' 5, at 7:30 p. m. in Ne braska hall. All members are urgel to be there on time. Commercial Club. Meeting of the University commer cial club, Thursday at 11 a. m. ip 305 Social Science. Mr. W. L. Hail, an At The Theaters. Orpheum. Corinne Tilton in her "Chameleon Revue" headlines the Orpheum bill this week. Miss Tilton is exceedingly clever in all her work and her scene in "Egypt" is a riot. The act is nice ly staged and all the people dance well. Benny and Western are another big reason for the acts great success. Mrs. Gene Hughes and Co. in "Con tented Peggy" went over big. Mrs. Hughes as the contented wife of the ex-ditch-digger was very funny. The act is almost on the same lines as "Bringing Up Father" and really ought to be called "Bringing up Mother." Ed Morton sings some clever songs in his usual pleasing manner. The Roos do a good trapeze act. Miss Gor done has a posing act that is entirely artistic. Probably the best received number was Joe Bennett and his dancing. As an eccentric dancer, Bennett has them all beat. Jim Toney and Ann Morgan in "You Know What I Mean" were a bis hit. Toney has a good many new ones and not least among them is his fall. The bill as a whole is one of the best the Orpheum has had this season. steps of one of us for a single day experienced financier and business , , , . , . lL. . 4 , man of Lincoln, will address toe mm- very weariness. But does the thorough integrity of our dally routines extend Into our mental lives? Frankly It Joes not. Activities, classes and social af fairs lead us to a place where we have no tune for serious work. We attempt to work but our minds wander into channels of lesser resistance. In brain Mental hunger is unknown to the student; his only salvation is in rigor ous self-discipline. Without discipline his mental life becomes a mere form Laziness is the students greatest peril Mental inertia must be overcome if the undergraduate student is tc be successful. bers. Athletic Meeting. Important meeting of College Ath letic representatives, Thursday al 4 p. m. in the Athletic office. Cornhusker Queries. Q- Who was the first professional coach of the football team? A. Crawford, an old Michigan star, waa the first professional coach of the team. This was in 1892 and the team passed the year without a defeat vi- wnat was the earliest publication on the campus? A. The earliest regular publication wu Hesperian Student established bout 1871 or 1872. The paper was managed entirely by the students but Teoeirea litue financial aid from the regents. regular .... R. O. T. C. 1. The gallery range will be open until January 15th to all men who have not as yet fired the prescribed course. 2. During January certain targets will be set aside for use of all inen who desire to try out for the aTI-TJni-verslty teams. Lutheran Club Meeting. The Lutheran Club will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening In U hall 102 instead of S. S. 113 as announced In the "Wednesday paper. Committee Meeting. All university party committee meet ing, Friday, 6 o'clock, Ellen Smith halL University Night. An organization on Individual dl vlu'on of having a skit for university night must have the WTlteup In by Sunday, January 15. Get In touch with J. Wilbur Wolf, chairman. Tele phone B-1506. AG. COLLEGE OPEN Mm IS TODAY All Departments of Farm Campus Open To Visitors During Entire Day. "Welcome" will be the greeting to every one on Thursday, January 5, when the agricultural engineering de partment will be hosts to the public and will throw cpen its doors and in vite the public to inspect its building and equipment during the time when all laboratories and shops are in op eration. All branches in the depart ment will be on complete working or ders during the afternoon from three to five and during the evening from seven to nine. Those who cannot at tend during the afternoon will be giv en an opportunity to see the same operations and performances in the evening. The agricultural engineering build ing is one of the latest additions to our "Greater University" and !j situ ated on the agricultural college cam pus at the north end of the rectangle. It is the largest and best equipped building of its kind in the United States and for this reason bas been getting students from various corners of the country who wish to obtain ad vanced training along agricultural en gineering lines. The equipment is mod ern in every respect and is installed in such a way as to give the students a thoro and practical training. The farm machinery branch has a working specimen of practical;? eve ry modern farm Implement that is be ing used on the farm and are so ar ranged on pulley wheels protruding thru the floor that the drive-wheels of the implement are turned and the working mechanism run exactly as the machine would operate in the field. For instance the bull wheel of a blndrr is set upon tho drive pulley in the floor and altho the binder itself re- WANT ADS. LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE tween social science ind McKinley schooL Call L-8088. Reward. WANTED THREE GOOD "A3KXT ball players. Call L-7748 .it 6 p. m. mains stationery the sickle, elovators and bundle mechanism are operating Just as tho the binder were moving. The assembly of all this modern ma chinery alone Is well worth one's while to see, but to view the field opera tions of every piece in a well lighted and heated room Is something that should not be missed. , The gas engine branch is equipped i with a model of the common engines used on the farm together with several automobile and tractor motors. These engines are so arranged in the labora tory that every detail from the car buretor and ignition to the valve op eration can be studied effectively by the student A special laboratory is equipped to study and test magnetos and bat tery ignition systems that are used on most gas engines. Most of these engines will be In operation during the afternoon and evening, by students and the details of every operation will be fully explained to any who are inter ested. Tests will be run on several types of motors to determine horse power, cylinder pressure, fuel, eco nomy, etc. Blacksmith Shop. The blacksmith shop contains forty. two full sized and complete forges which will all be operating together during the afternoon and evening. The student here is given, practical train ing on constructing and repairing min or machinery parts. Every stage of each operation will be shown by the students operating the forges end a'l details will be gladly explained. Most farms are now equipped with a small forge in the corner of the work shop and the instruction gotten by the stu dent here carefully fits him to use it in a way that is bound to save money to the farmer. Students are given expert training in the use of wood in one of the meet up-to-date carpenter shops that could be equipped. WTork benches with a complete set of carpenter tools are provided for each student. Mach'iner sucli as planers, band saws, circular saws) mortise and tennon machines, etc., are at the disposal of the studenis so that a desk or table can be com pletely made in the shop without the help of outside machinery. The stu dent is indeed fortunate who is able to take work here. Special attention is gfven to repair work that is likely to be encountered on the acerage farm and the student is shown the best and most practical way to fix it. Lathes are installed for the more advanced students who desire to make some thing more ornamental than that which is given in the elementary course. Farm Equipment. s opportunity to see a farm light ing plant in operation will be given in the electrical laboratory where sev eral of the best known systems will be running. The single unit as well as the two unit systems will be shown and also the method of using the stor age batterry in this connection. Com petent students will gladly explain all details to interested visitors and will show the best method of operating each system. Irrigation and drainage problems are solved in the hydraulic laboratory which will have in operation several types of pumps as well as different methods of measuring the flow of water thru the open ditch. The equip ment is complete in every a ay and the student is taught how to master the problems of irrigating or draining his own land. The tractor testing equipment, the same that has been used in testing more than eighty tractors, is situ ated in a building by itself in the rear wf the main building. The opportu nity of seeing a tractor under test, of seeing exactly w hat was aone to those eighty tractors when they passed thru this plant should not.be overlooked bv any one. The interest shown thruout the United States and other countries in the Nebraska tractor tests la so great that there is serious talk of ac cepting the results as standard thru out this country. So dont miss the op portunity of seeing the testing equip ment and a tractor really under test. All those branches of the depart ment will be running full blast and every courtesy will be shown by the students and instructors to tLe vis itors in an endeavor to show them thru this modern building anJ explain the operation of Tarious laboratory e ercises. Guides will be provided by the department and the inspection taken in by groups of visitors if they so desire. Tell your fiends about this big occasion and come yourself and see the best agricultural engineering building in the United States. Hey, Fellows! Magee's Ad says they're selling Manhattan Shirts mighty cheap also Neck ties at 1-2 price Underwear at 1-5 off Caps at 1-5 off Better get busy and buy your needs. Quality Clothes STUDENTS! Where do you lunch after class? Luncheons served in combinations from 11:00 a. m, to 7:00 p. m. RECTOR'S 13th and P Sts. Liberty Bldg. "CORNHUSKERS" Make HOTEL LINCOLN Your Head quarters When Down Town Make your luncheon and dinner appointments for The Lincoln. You will find a welcome here. Special attention given dinner parties and dances. Manager Barrett will be more than pleased to help you with your plans. HOTEL LINCOLN The Business and Social Center of Lincoln Phone B3355 O. J. FEE 333 No. Twelft Street Subscription Dance! LINCOLN HOTEL BALLROOM Friday, Jan. 6, 1922 Watson's Orchestra Price $1.10