THE P A Tf v ni "!RRASKAN
' ... XV... ...
I '
The Daily Nebraskan
Pakllshed Sand, Tuesday. WM4ar,
TWada and Friday mon.in of eoek
wk by Iba University at Nebraska.
& . I .Ht- rato mi
Minn pflTHHV W W aww - -
at October 3, 1917, authorise Jaauaiy .
ISM.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Stuaoat PabH
catioa Board
Eater, as aecona-cUsa matter at the
PmMim la Uncota. nearaaaa, uaoar jwki
of Coaeresa, Marca a, lo.
Jubacriptlea rata
Smsk Copy
SI .25 a
..M-OO a year
Fire Cants
AiUresa all tsmm.inkaUoas la
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
' Statioa A. Uacoln. Nebraska
Editarial ana Busiaesa Offices, Ualrereity
HaU 10.
Phooet
rx 111 llntwarmitw EvcnaneO
miit"::::::zzz: Baa
OFFICE HOIKS
Every altaraaaa with tee eaceptiea mi
Friday and Sauaaay.
Paul C. Richardson.
William Bertwell
Clifford M. Hick
Editor
... Manacf Editar
. Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF.
sj-:.. R--. News Editar
Wm Card News Editor
M.,.k rM .. Naws Editor
Oorf e W. Hylteo
Ralph J. Kelly
. News Editor
..News Editar
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Ekkaeff Asst. Business Maaaaar
Otta Skald. CircaUtioa Maaaaw
THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER.
College journalism has been ad
vancing by rapid strides and the last
quarter of a century has witnessed
an amazing growth in the college
press, both in prosperity and influ
ence. Nearly every university and
college in the country now has its
own paper and this student institu
tion is ever assuming a more import
ant role.
When university journalists first
began experimenting, their mediums
were seldom larger than the pamphlet
size. But as the influence of these
periodicals increased and their pros
perity became a permanent fixture,
they began to assume larger propor
tions. The daily papers of the great uni
versities of the country are remark
able institutions at the present time.
Some of these issue from eight to
teen pages dialy, with telegraphic
news reports, and in several instances
they serve as the community nevs
paper, containing general news of the
community in addition to that of the
campus. The business of some of
these larger papers has grown tc an
extent where it was found necessary
to hire a business executive to tr:Ke
complete charge.
With the increase of schools of
journalism, the college press has
attempted to serve as a laboratory
for journalism students, and provides
excellent training for those that plan
to go into newspaper work when th:v
leave school. The problems of the
university daily are much are same
as those of the regular newspaper.
University authorities have given
the college press a great del of free
dom and hav been exceedingly toler
ant so long as the editors kr-pt within
the bounds of reason, and as long as j
the causes they espoused were ;
worthy. This freedom of the col-!
lege press ha? seldom been interfered j
with or encroached upon, so lor.g as j
the policies were for the general good
of the institution. j
The college paper of the present i
now serves many purposes. The first
is to present the news of the Univer-'
sit j.' It moulds student opinion and '
backs every worthy student enter-!
prise. It is a medium of expression I
teat is open to all. Improvements
have been advocated and malprac
tices on the campus have been ex
posed. The paper co-operates with every
campus organization in the work
which should be the goal of all their
activities a greater and finer University.
THE MORNING AFTER-
WEEKLY ETIQUETTE LESSON.
Much interest has been shown in our "Weekly Lesson m Etiquette
and all of the solutions of last week's problem have been very interesting.
Certain postal regulations prevent us from publishing either of them. Ine
1 who nesrlected to send us his name
Alia, tt oo anai lav a v van iittm - .
and address. This week we are offering for the best solution one full quart
of extra high-grade banana oil. . ,.
ti,. nKn, ? .a fftiinur? You nave made an afternoon social can
and remained until an invitation to dinner is extended. You accept. Dur
ing the course of the meal you endeavor to quietly inhale a small gulp 01
your coffee, but as you are about to accomplish your purpose the spoon
slides from your grasp, slips around the cup, and strikes you in the eye with
great force and violence. A Dit monmeu ana ibmmuci.ij J -
: j i f f nn.nf t nninrs th tun uDon the table. Due to the
inSUICIKIIl Blip, U v iwf v w ' .
disability placed on your eye-sight, you misjudge the distance and carelessly
but decisively set the cup and contents in tne lap oi a neiKn0i
Should you ask for a second cup of coffee?
a
TIS BETTER TO HAVE LOVED AND LOST MUCH BETTER.
The stillness of the cluttered little room was broken by the sound of
tearing paper. Tony Barncillo gazed at the irregular slip tnat nenaa just
: a t . that- iw nn the sauattv table in front of him. His
eves feasted on the words. "English for foreigners taught quickly by
mail." The very thing he needed to expand his meager store oi fcngusn.
Six months had collapsed; months of intensive study such as only a
university student can know. Again Tony's gaze rested on a piece of paper,
this time a large rectangular piece with a wonderful purple scroll-work
k-i. w; mnA irnW in th words: "This is to certify that Tony Barn-
JJl Uvl ao iuwi ,
cillo has completed the required work in our course of English for foreigners
and is entitled to all credit that any person may see in. w e:i.u iu u...
w;., with a hriphtness of vouth. of love, and learning. Now he
could tell Zelda of his admiration of her; speak to her in her own language.
He would go at once, for at this hour she would be at her post in the check
room of the Demande hotel and there would be but few people to overhear.
H. sned to the hotel and approached the check room with the air of a mortal
about to be admitted to the presence of the gods.
7.i. h half cried, "for a considerable space of time I have ad
mired you but I have been hesitant in informing you of my keen adoration,
because heretofore I have spoken imperfect English."
"Whereja get that noise. I've been maaea oy experts so tne orainj
thing for you to do is to get a rain-check.
"I do not understand," Tony articulated each word with mechanical
precision.
"Sign off, you're tuned in on my broadcasting. I have to hang out a
busy sign on a flock of you synthetic sheiks every day, so take the air."
" A look of utter bewilderment came into Tony's eyes he had studied
the course so faithfully, too!
Patrolman Mike Goldstein was making the third round of his beat
when he came upon a crumpled figure lying in a doorway. He turned the
body over and found clutched tightly in the right hand, a large rectangular
piece of paper with a wonderful purple scroll-work border.
none of the rush and disorder which
attended registrations of former
years was apparent. As a result of
the system of pre-registration put
into effect in January, 1922, most of
the terrors have been removed from
this introductory process. Standing
in line interminably, waiting, hurry
and scurry at the last minute for
necessary signatures the passing of
these things may be hailed with deep
satisfaction, both by faculty mem
bers and students.
The revolution seems to have come
about through the introduction of
further systematization and efficient
management. Efficiency is not out
of place in a great University as it
is not out of place in industry, but
it must be humanely administered.
There is evidence that the University
authorities recognize this: In the
matter of payment of late registra
tion fees a line has been drawn be
tween dilitoriness and delay through
sufficient cause.
Elimination o discomfort and in
directness in any University process
is always commendable when it does
not work to lowering the general
level of the institution. In simplify
ing registration the University offi
cials are to be especially commended.
There is a growing demand for a
few exclusive portraits. Townsend
Studio is directing its attention to the
better things in photograph, and sug
gests a portrait on parchment tissue,
a carbon brown on "old Master," or
their exclusive tapestry, any of
which is sure to please the most criti
cal. Studio, 226 South 11th street
Notices
All notices for this cslaana aaast a la
tke Ncbraskax Htce ay 4 o'clock mm the
day arecediaf tao avaUcatiee) mi taa a a Has.
Delta Omicron.
Delta Omicron meeting Tuesday,
7:30, at Donna Gustin's studio in the
Security Mutual building.
Engineer' Picture.
The Engineers' picture will be
taken at the campus studio 12 o'clock
Thursday.
Teacher.
Will those who have already reg
istered with the Bureau for Recom
mendation of Teachers call at the of
fice for material to complete their
registration, not later than February
Call B4423
We Deliver
I
P
ILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
THE BO hi PLAN".
Students of the University of Ne
braska will vote for or against the
adoption of the Bok peace plan on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
This is part of the referendum that
is being conducted among all col
leges and universities of the United
States.
This is a very worthy enterprise.
Even those who are inclined to doubt
the sincerity of Mr. Bok in establish
ing the American Peace Award can
not question his desire to stimulate
the American public to an immediate
contemplation of the necessity for
finding better safeguards for world
peace than those that exist now.
The poll of University of Nebraska
students that was conducted before
examinations was not very satisfac
tory and the returns are smaller than
were expected. The present plan
provides that ballots will be distrib
uted in classes and should get much
better results.
Copies of the winning: plan are
being distributed, and everyone
should study these in order to cast an
intelligent vote.
IMPROVED REGISTRATION.
Registration for the second semes
ter of this school jear officially
ended at noon yesterday with the
final enrollment of students not ia
school the first half the term.
Fen in tfct final St? of the period
250
In Prizes for the Prize Cap
el Star la. atM ka arable
of the Williams Hinge Cap, we offer the following prizes:
11 prize, f 100; 2nd prize, $50; two 3rd prizes, $25 each; '
two 4th prize, $10 each; sis 5th prizes, $5 each. Any
DDdergradoate or graduate student is eligible. If two or I
more persons submit identical sloe-art deemed worthy I
of prizes, the fall amount of the prize will ts. awarded to
each. Contest closes at midnight March 14, 1924. Winners
will be announced ss soon thereafter as possible. Sob
mit any number of slogans but write on one side of paper
only, porting name, address, college and class at top of
each sheet. Address letters to Contest Editor, The
! . n arr.r
j. o. vvuiuuns o-, uiasionDory, i-onn. y
Williams is as much better to shave with as the Hinge
Cap is better than other caps: The lather is heavier and
holds the moisture in against your beard. Quicker softening
results. Also, Williams lather lubricates the skin. There
is noticeable absence of irritating razor friction. And
Williams takes good care of the skin. Though you shave
daily, your face remains smooth and feels comfortable.
Williams is a pure, natural-white cream absolutely with
out coloring matter. Try it!
new
Hinge Cap on
Williams Shaving
Cream is "on even
vhen it's off
t registered,
I, aiso vnwo" .
who think they might want to teach
please call for the necessary blanks
not later than the last of this week.
Delian.
Delian's will have their pictures
taken 3 o'clock Monday at the cam
pus studio.
-
Iron Sphinx.
The Iron Sphinx picture will be
taken 12:45 Tuesday at the campus
studio.
Xi Delta.
The Xi Delta picture will be taken
12:30 Monday at the campus studio.
Townsend Portrait photographer.
AB r AD
Sbes ip SjCX ! Coion
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
Use
The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"
QANFORDS
U FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Ef & TUB BROX SISTERS H -
Hear Their Latest Brunswick Record
"Sittin' in a Corner"
'Learri to Do the Strut"
nrc
o )g(
Jr J t iff
DOES it u anrtkhic te yov
to know that oar serrica guar
aatees immediate satisfactory
results? Our methods oa away
witk delars and disappoint-
"A Trial will convince"
Varsity Cleaners
Ctoaaias; aad Djremf
311 No. 12th St. B3677
t-i r - i r
From THE MUSIC BOX REVUE
There is magic in the Brunswick Records made by the youthful
Brox Sisters. On hearing them one can almost see the scintil
lating Music Box Revue. And a fellow quickly forgets the
worries of Caesar et Cicero.
Visit the nearest Brunswick dealer and ask to hear the best of
the Bros Sisters' Brunswick Records.
Sittin in s Corner .
Learn to Do the Strut
Down Among the Sleepy
Hills of Tennessee
Little Boy Blues
!rno Some Sunny Day .
School House Days.
Bring on the Pepper
2427 Come on Home . .
2268
2360
7he Sign of Musical Prestige
orumMVtmr-
PHONOGKAPHS AND RECORDS
School Supplies
For Every Grade and Department
A Box of
Colored Crayons
T7Ty 17 1? with every grade
17 JLvaCaXLt pupil's purchase
History Covers 25c to $4.00
Monroe History Paper
Botany Supplies
Drawing Materials
THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE
TUCKER-SHEAN
Between the 10c Stores
Long's
Fountain & Lunch
In Connection With
College Book Store
E. H. Long Prop. - - - Facing Campus
SERV
CE
Fresh Candies
Meals and Lunches
Fountain Service
en Sundays
Op