r
Thursday, Jnuuary 4, j()23
ME DAILY NEBRASKAN
: 3
The Daily Nebraskan
TtaiVr'.'-"'; Tu-(,V. Wed,,..,!,,,
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Ailclr.s, nil communlcmiona to
TUB I.1I.Y NE1IHASKW
...S",,,,,n A Lincoln. Nob.
TKI.KPHOMC I'nlver.iiy 14t
Knln IIRXK2
K.lliorlnl hihI hiiBlnosa offices In nomh
west oonii-r ,f bnmuK-nt of AJinlulxtrn
tion Buililiiitf.
Brlle Fannnn ... Kditm
OfrW lionn- 10-H an.l 4-5 dully
Herhrrt lirownrll. Jr. Managing Kilitnr
Office liour. 8 to (1, Mnnilav, TuimI.iv.
w i-iIih-hIh,v, Tliiirlay, Saturday.
Mnrjorle My man
Kdnnrd Hurk .
Kohrrt V. t'ralg
fliarlr A. MiUdii-ll
.....Amux-late Kdltor
Night Killtnr
Night K.lllnr
- Nisid Kditor
Chaunccy Klny BoHlnitim Manugrr
Offline Hour I to C Dally.
Clifford M. Illrka, Aaa't. ItuMlnraa Manngrr
Iank 1'. Kry Clrrulutlon Mamik't-r
Night Kdllnr for thla laane.
Charles A. Mitchell.
William Ilrrtwell Aaat. Night Kdltor
THE NEW YEAR.
Whatever has been done or left un
done in the old year just ended is a
closed chapter as far as the record
for the New Year is concerned. What
ever gladness or disappointments the
ironies of fate have chalked to the
credit or the grief of the year just
done, they are erased or shifted back
to lodge with more ancient annals of
the past.
It is- a blessed privilege to he a hie
to start a new year with a clean
slate and a balance of accounts. If
it were not for just such an oppor
tunity' when the weight of the mo
mentous past is to some extent re
moved even though not forgotten
this old world would be even more
bowed down than it is.
When an event is no longer of the
current year, the first big stride to
ward forgetfulness and readjustment
has been taken. In this individual
existence of ours, there rre mar.y
things that we must forget.
The New Year dawns bright wiih
promise and a store of opportunities
that buldges every one of its flays
With youth and ambition and the nd
monition that the most blessed privi
lege of youth is the ability to change
things, what should we not accom
plish? The New Year has come. As Long
fellow said: "Look not mournfully
Into the past. It comes not back
again. Wisely Improve the present.
It is thine. Go forth to meet the
shadowy future without fear and with
a manly heart."
PREPARE.
The time is tip and many n ntu
dent finds that he has failed to write
that five thousand word theme, do
that outside reading in language, and
review that subject which he has let
"slide" al semester. Before the holj.
davs, vacation looked so long, with
plenty of time to ratch Tip in all
those subjects. Some students were
even promising themselves that they
would complete work which was not
due until the end of the semester.
A few have undoubtedly made good
use of spare moments in vacation by
studying. More are heard to explain
why they did not accomplish that
which they had planned on.
There is little more than a week
before first semester final examina
tions start. For those who did not
mar their vacation by studying, it
will mean a period of concentrated
study. It Is too late to tain about
what one should have done this se
mester. But after the good rest of
the holiday vacation there Is time for
one last mighty effort to complete
the semester's work In a satisfactory
manner.
The programs for the second i
mester are out and may be secured
at the office of the registrar. Regis
tration starts Immediately. Those
students who complete their reristra
tion eirly in the time allotted to the
various steps will save tbemsleves
time and patience. There Is always
a last minute rush to register within
the time limit. So register early and
avoid tbe rush.
THE OUTDOOR.
year just gone has been
i -h manv notable achieve
The
marked
TTnlveiwity and Indi-
U I e II i n va . -
viduals connected with the fniver
sity. 1923 opens wit'a bright outloos
fr tb. future of the University.
ments
- . J Mfa-taA in I n p
Work nas aireau
p-eat materialistic undertaking, the
bunding of the Nebraska Memorial
Stadium. The fact that It is a Mem
orial Stadium and that It is bunt by
loyal Cornhuskere iil.es it more than
mm aterial accomplishment. It Is
more difficult to designate the suc
cess that Is anticipated in the purely
intellectual field because such success
is not alwayi translatable Into ma
terial terms.
There are still Improvements which
may he made and things which we
hope to accomplish in this new year.
TTcry student will have some part
In contributing to the uceomplish
ments which wi'l m.'iUc the new year
a happy one. With tho endeavor of
everyone we can look back nt the
tnd of the year as we do nt 12
and say, wo have helped to mhloie
I lie worthwhile.
Contemporary Opinion
The Final Problem.
Although (ho student body in ;rin
oral has put its stamp of approval on
the quarter system and the nttendant
five-hour course, it does not so
strongly approve of the system used
for final examinations.
Tho abolishment of "finals week.
as It was Known under the (semester
plan, led many students to form the
hasty opinion that the day of earn''
nations at the end of the course had
passed. A University ruling forces
the instructor to give some sort of rn
pagination at the end of the term'?
work and necessity compels the (est
to be in the nature of a written rne
because of the size of tho classes.
Admittedly it Is harder to prepare
for three or four eaminations in one
day than it formerly was tor one or
two. Kaminations following each
other hourly are a new procedure to
the student here, and it will take him
some little time to become accus
tomed to the plan.
It resolves itself into the old ques
tion of being prepared vs. last-minute
cramming. Too mony students expect
to pass their courses by absorbing
sufficient knowledge the night before
midterms and finals to pass. This be.
comes an almost impossible feat un
der the new system, for no one but a
memory expert can absorb bthe know
ledge in one night's reading necessary
to pass several courses.
If the student has kept pace with
the assignments, taken notes on the
lectures, and conscientiously applied
himself to bis notebook and text, he
will be in little danger, for he knows
his subiert. He who has put off
studying until the last minute is in a
worse position than he ever was be
fore.
It is well-nigh impossible to cram
for three or four consecutive erami
nations on two succeeding days, so
the hours of the crammer are num
bered under the quarter system. Tf
the system does no other good than
to eliminate this type of student from
the Vniversity, the change to it Is
justified. Ohio State aLntern.
U-NOTICE
(Notices cf cm-rat Intfrost will be-
prititi'd in tltU coliinm for two oonsoru-
tivo iliiys. t'opy ahculd he In tbe Ne
hniKknti office liy fiv. orlork.J
Freshman Basketball.
Freshman basketball practice
Thursday at 7:30 p. m., and Friday
nt 4 p. m.
Physical Education Normals.
All physical education normal itu
dents shoolh consult Dr. Clapp us n d-
visor. Make appointments at G-206.
Debate (English 104).
Students wishing to register for
debate (English 104, membership lim
ited to twelve) should confer with the
Instructor.
M. M. FOflG.
Corncobs.
Corncobs will have tin Important
mee ting tonight at :30 at the Sigma
Chi house.
Inter-Fraternity Basketball.
Entries for the inter-fraternity bas
ketball turnament must be handed in
to the athleti office by .lanuary 35.
January 4,
t'niversity Kiht commit lee met-t-ir.g,
5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
aJnuary fi.
Farm House winter party, informal
the Lincoln.
Junior-Senior prom, Scottish Rite
Temple.
January G.
Farm House annual banquet, th"
Lincoln.
Vnion Society banquet, 6:30 p. m..
tho Lincoln.
Kearney club party, 8 p. m.. Faculty
ha;i.
Thi Dclt? Chi house party.
Jack Ojriar, a recent graduate ff
the University of Nebraska, who
prior to his graduation worked us r.
reporter on the Lincoln Daily Btar
and who is now working as night
state editor in the Omaha bureau tr
The Associated Press was reverely
injured New Year's eve when the
car he was driving near Crete, turned
turtle and rolled over three times.
Peace hath her victories. One cf
them appears to consist In dodging
the taxes Imposed by war.
I REMEMBER
1 Vall's
I Barber Shop
I 131 No. 13th St.
I -If ft
h f t t tc
I y- I JT r i"1----
y " r-
Men's Wool Hose
Heavy vreipht 75c quality for
45c
Men's Worsted Sweaters
.K).0fl quality on sale
3.95
Men's House Coats,
Ed wan Clapp Shoes
12.50
for ten days only
ON THE ,
CORNER
10 til and OST.
JANUARY
LOT 2
LOT 4
LOT 6
Munsing Union Suits
These sale prices represent a real saving on fresh, clean, perfect garments, not seconds bought for sale purposes.
Men's Outing Flannel
NIGHT GOWNS
Good quality, full cut 1 .25 quality
95c
Men's Union Suits
Heavy, pood quality fleece lined union
suits al sizes at
for
95c
Robes, Auto and lined and unlined Gloves, cotton and silk -Pajamas, Mufflers and Neckwear at greatly reduced prices.
'Spin i
Herman Speier
SUCCESSOR
Speiers for Quality
oecials m
mis aed 09Coaits
Suit SPECIAL
Young men's long pant suits
grouped into one big lot for quick
clearance. The assortment com
prises the season"s favorite fabrics,
styles and patterns. The suits are
real live values way umlerpriced.
All sizes to fit young men in their
'teens
Suits and Overcoats
The greatest values in years. Tbe
suits come in both single and
double breasted styles, fashioned
from fine plain and fancy mate
rials. Overcoats in the season's
popular weaves, colors and mate
rials. Sale price -
W5
Suits and Overcoats
Embracing a selection of the finest,
woolen's, styles, sizes, patterns and
materials for every man both
young and older. No matter what
your physical proportions may be
we can fit you. Sale price
32
75
Suits and Overcoats
No matter what style you desire,
size, pattern or color you'll find it
in this assortment at this sale
price, which represents a good big
saving. Sale Price
42
75
u t m i
aC
LOT1
Suits and Overcoats
That have never been equaled at
this price. Models that are extreme
ly conservative as well as the
more fancy styles. Patterns to
please both young and mature men.
Full range of sizes. Sale price
LOT 3
Suits and Overcoats
Of serviceable fabrics, smartest
styles, skillful tailoring and quali
ties found in garments of much
higher prices. Sizes to fit men
of all proportions. Sale price
LOT 5
Suits and Overcoats
Here are Men's Bradford Suits and
Overcoats comprising the finer
sorts, featuring the celebrated
Hradlord make. For s'tj'le, quality
and value they have no equal. Sale
Price
LOT 7
These Men's Suits and Overcoats
represent cream of our stock. If
you need a blue serge, worsted or
Herribone suit its here or a big
light colored fleecy overcoat its
here at a saving.
h i n
ALL ODD LOTS OF F
Winter Underwear
Loth two piece and union suits at a
saving from
25 to 33 1-3 per cent
Men's Dress Shirts
A special purchase of fine Madras and
Percales, soft cuffs, neck band and
collar attached, neat patterns,
U sizes, on sale at... 1-93
T Neckwear
at 1-3 off
ON' THE
CORNER
10Uind OST
75
27
75
37
75
47
75
17
1
