The Daily Nebraskan
SUtioa A, Lincoln. Nabraaka,
OiriClAL PUBLICATION
f tha
university or Nebraska
Jndar Diraatioa of tha Student Publication
Board
Publlahad Tuaaday. Wadnaaday. Thura
lay, Friday and Sunday mornings during
tha acadamlo yaar.
Editorial Offleaa Unlaaralty Hall 10.
Offlca Houra Aftcrnoona with tha ax
aaption of Friday and Sunday.
Talephonaa Day. B-esBl, No. 1
(Editorial. 1 ring: Buainaaa, I rlnga). Night
B-881.
Entered aa aeeond-elaaa mattar at tha
poatoffiea In Lincoln. Nabraaka. under act
of Congraaa, lUrch S, 1879, and at apacial
rata of Doataca provided for in Section
1108
January
act of October I, 1917, authoriiad
to. 1921.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
t a year 11.25 a aemeater
Single Copy. S canta
EDITORIAL
Edward Morrow
Victor T. Hackler
J. A. Charvat ..
Juliua Frandaen, Jr.
L. L. Pike
Ruth Schad ..............
Pnria K. Trott
Millieent Ginn
Arthur Sweet
Paul Zimmerman
STAFF
.. Editor
Managing Editor
JJewa Editor
Newa Editor
Newa Editor
Newa Editor
..Newa Editor
...Ais't. Newa Editor
...Aaa't. Newa Editor
..Contributing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Buinea Manager
Slmpaon Morton ....Aaa't. Buaineaa Manager
Nieland Van Aradala Circulation Manager
Richard F. Vatta Circulation Manager
AND OTHER THINGS
A successful lawyer, who had not
attended a university and whose edu
cation had been pained by the old
method of reading law in an office,
was commenting on university stu
dents. "Why," he asked, "do these
students want to avoid study? They
seem to come to the university with a
sincere desire to get an education,
but when I talk with to them they
complain about the amount of work
they must do. They avoid certain
instructors and courses because they
are hard, they study just enough to
pass, and they miss as many classes
as they dare."
The condition on which the lawyer
comments is by no means universal
or new. There are many students
who do study conscientiously be
cause they want to become educated,
but there are many now, and there
have been since universities were
founded, who avoid work wherever
possible in the mistaken impression
that they are putting something over
on somebody.
The tendency to do slack work in
school is due, in some cases, to the
belief (though it may never be for
mulated) that there are other things
as worth while as study. There is,
of course, value in all things: in idle
conversation, in going to shows, or
in learning the Charleston. That
some of these things deserve the
amount of time that is given to them
is doubtful. Experience and devel
opment along all lines are required
to round out an education; in fact,
the man who knew all about chemist
ry but had never heard of Mary
Pickford would probably be narrow.
Lack of interest by the instructors
is often the cause for lack of inter
est by the students. Some instruc
tors lack the proper spirit, the real
for teaching, that is necessary if the
course is not to degenerate into mere
distribution and recording of facts.
Whatever the cause, the tendency
of students to shun some work is
not wholly bad and in some cases the
student may gain more out of the
class room than i it-
now a professor of law at Harvard,
devotes several months each year
to the legal department of the
league. Jeremiah Smith, Jr., of
Boston, was appointed by the league
to place Hungary on a firm economic
basis, and is apparently succeeding.
These men are but a few of the
many Americans who are helping to
make the League of Nations and the
World Court a success. An Ameri
can delegation headed by former
Senator Theodore Burton figured
prominently in the arms traffic con
ference at Geneva. Many other del
egations from America have from
time to time attended the confer
ences of the league and have ren
dered many services.
The participation of so many
Americans in the League of Nations
has given rise to the question as to
whether the United States in the
league would he as "valuuble" as
the United States out of it. Accord
ing to information received in Amer
ica, the pros and cons among the
members of the covenant are about
divided. Many countries would ac
cept this nation ns a member, if we
would retain our present policy of
"disinterestedness," and only make
ourselves felt when called upon in
emergencies.
According to Frank II. Simonds,
a penetrating student of foreign af
fairs, the league "is no longer Wood
row Wilson's association of nations
with their resources pooled and ear
marked for defense of peace. It has
no direct relation to peace or war;
it cannot prevent one nor conserve
dent air force, with resulting higher
taxes, and every nation on the globe
as a potential enemy. We are, in an
unofficial way, doing much to make
the league a success. But isn't it
time we acted officially and cooper
ated with the other nations of the
world in making one of the greatest
documents in history something
more than "a mere scrap of paper?"
The league needs our help. Colum
bian Missourian.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SIX NEW MEMBERS
INITIATED BY W.A.A.
THE JJAIJjX WiSBKAOA" .
miia ! g 1 1 aa a a
F'ARM BUREAU HEAD
SPEAKS TO FARMERS
(Continued from Page One.)
either he bought for this purpose or
feed grinders are sometimes used.
Cattle Breeders' Meeting
More than 100 students and about
25 dairy breeders entered the
annual dairy contest, working in
three divisions. This is a record
breaking crowd of students, the us
ual number being 35, according to
II. P. Davis, head of the college dairy
department who has charge of the
contests. Students and breeders did
not compete against each other.
Four Smith-Hughes high schools
Beatrice, Milford, Engle and Wav
erly, were represented by their ag
ricultural classes in the student
contest. They were in stiff compe
tition with the upperclassmen of the
college.
All contestants were required to
place six classes of cows and heifers
with six animals in a class. No
reasons were to be given. Rules
which govern national contests were
the other. It is a court which de- f olowed in other respects.
College Press
THE LEAGUE AND AMERICA
Although the government is not
a member of the League of Nations,
since the founding of the league
many Americans have played an im
portant role in its organization. Pri
vate citizens and those directly con
nected with the government have
given a great deal of time and en
ergy toward making the league a
success. More than fifty Americans
in the last few years have gone to
Europe to participate in league con
ferences and endeavors.
Woodrow Wilson wrote the cove
nant and forced a reluctant Europe
to accept it, but he was repudiated
by his own country, partly because
of political motives. George W.
Wickersham, lawyer and former attorney-general
of the United States,
is on the legal committee for the
codification of international law.
Elihu Boot, a new York lawyer and
a former member of the cabinet, has
played an important -part in Euro
pean affairs and in the organization
of the World Court. Manley O.
Hudson, a former professor of law
at the University of Missouri and
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cides, but once it is left for the na
tions which are concerned to give
force to the decision as they choose,
which means in practice as their in
terests dictate."
The United States can blame her
self for much of this swing from
the high ideals set by Woodrow Wil
son. We have maintained a policy of
"disinterestedness" toward foreign
affairs too long. If the World War
was "a war to end war," we, as one
of the most powerful forces for a
world peace, have not helped to make
such an ideal come true. If the
statement by Simonds is true, we
have done little in an official capac
ity to make the League something
more than an instrument for the ful
fillment of selfish whims and diplo
macy.
The United States would be more
valuable in the league than out of it.
The policy of "splendid isolation"
Prof. E. L. Anthony of the Uni
versity of West Virginia, was offi
cial pudge of the contest. College
students who have been in national
intercollegiate contests assisted with
the management though they were
barred from the competition.
With the Bee Keeperi
Jay Smith, nationally known
queen bee raiser of Indiana, spoke
briefly at the morning session of
the Honey Producers association,
giving his ideas of beekeeping as a
sole occupation.
"It all depends upon the man,"
he says, "and going through a siege
of American foul brood is about the
best test of whether or not a man can j
stick with the bee keeping.
The honey producers went into
their annual meeting just before
noon at which they were to consid
er the bids for the annual contract
for supplies. Three large bee corn-
Skating Rink May Be Used after
Firat Fraaie According to
Announcement
The Women's Athletic Association
held its first general meeting of the
new year Wednesday evening Janu-
. . j
arv h. Announcement was mnuo
that the skating rink would be ready
as soon as the cold weather came
and stayed to freeze the ice.
Six new members initiated into the
general association. They were Ber-
Bosworth. Estey Cox, Annis
Frederickson, Mildred Frederickson,
Katherine Jensen, and Mary McCar
thy. These women have been taking
part in the sports this season, and
have earned the necessary one hun
dred twenty-five points, as well as
filling the other requirements for
membership. Helene Phillips, was
reinstated as an active member of
the association.
Jeanette Fullmer, recently elected
hockey manager, was initiated as a
new board member and will hold the
position through the sport season
next fall.
The following people, who are
members of the Physical Education
Department faculty, have been voted
into the Women's Athletic associa
tion as honorary members.Miss Mary
R. Wheeler, Miss Mabel Lee, Miss
Dorothy Simpson, Miss Mariam Wag
ner and Miss Delia M. Clark.
The Women's Athletic Association
has chosen an official emblem to rep
resent the members of the associa
tion. It may be used in a variety of
ways and worn by any members of
the association who has earned three
hundred or more points. It has been
designed to represent several of the
sports of the organization, including
basket ball, tennis, and hockey, en
circled with a laurel wreath, and the
letters W. A. A. across the top. The
dye will be placed at Tucker Shean
On The Air
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB, (840.8).
ON THE AIR.,
Thursday, January 7
9.80 tt 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
ports and Anouncemopts.
Notices
I Jewelers,
placed.
where orders . may be
merely means a large standing jpanies aro entering their bids this
army, a larger navy, a more ef f i- year, it is said.
Horace Mann Club
There will be a Horace Mann club
meeting and election of officers on
Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock at
the city Y. M. C. A.
French Students
French Soiree Saturday at 8
o'clock, Faculty Hall, Temple. Ev
eryone interested in French is invited.
Bapti'at Student
The Baptist Young People's Union
will hold a New Year party at the
First Baptist church at 8 o'clock on
Friday night.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta will meet at 7:15 Thurs
day'night at Ellen Smith Hall.
University Chess Club
University Chess Club meets Sat
urday at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M.
C. A. room at the Temple.
Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering meeting on
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the eve
ning in Chemical Engineering 102.
Cornhusker
AH groups planning upon a picture
in the 1920 Cornhusker must make
a reservation for a sitting at the
Campus Studio before January 18.
Reservations for pages may be made
in the Cornhusker office to the man
aging editor or the business mana
ger. Christian Science Society
Christian Science Society meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Faculty Hall of the Temple.
Cosmopolitan Club
Meeting Sunday at 2:30 in Fac
ulty Hall. Report of) delegate to
the district convention and election
of national vice-president.
Astronomy 8
Astronomy 8 was omitted from
the list of courses for the second se
mester. The course is open to all
students and will be given at 4 o'
clock on Thursday.
Delian
Open meeting of the Delian will
be held Friday at 8:15 in faculty
Hall. The program will be present
ed by the men.
Journalism 185, History and Prin
ciples of Journalism
Examination on Payne's "History
of Journalism in the United States,"
Thursday evening, January 7, at 7
o'clock, Faculty Club Room, The
Temple.
M. M. FOGG.
Y. W. C. A. Freshman Group
The Y. W. C. A. freshman study
group will meet Thursday evening at
7 o'clock. Girls who are interest
ed may enter the group at this meet
ing. In the future it will be im
possible to admit new members.
rvynttitssr.'.'cr
'RrTs Capital Engraving Co.
Ems
319 SO. 12! ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
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IDENTIFY THE GENUINE BY jf jTHE NAME ON THE FLAP
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Ym'd araaaaty
aiwwi daunf ana far
the wtk anil
Well, ymrn kaav aa. mmd
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Varsity Cleaners 1
f.r WTHERS,
r:::7
a
Qood Form at Yale
Style at Wisconsin!
A difference of opinion may exist
between Yale and Wisconsin as to
the relative ability of their football
teams but not on the proper foot
wear for wet, snowy days.
Smart and trim. Zippers take the
Phi Beta Kappa at New Haven and
premier honors at Madison, and for
that matter, at all colleges
Co-ed and classman freshman,
sophomore, junior or senior your
wardrobe should include the smart
and stylish Zipper.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
AKRON, OHIO
Goodiic
A Complete Stock of Zippers
For Sale by
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
1 ,0 V
Q
TMl ft. U W. Mk
Keeps Your Hair at
'Rich'looking and Orderly
j1
kef
F vour hair lacks natural gloss
and lustre, or is difficult to
keen in place, it is very easy to
pve it that rich, glossy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen
tial to well-croomod men.
Just rub a little Glostora
through 5-our hair once or twice
a week, or after shampooing,and
your hair will then ftay, each day,
just as you comb it.
Glostora softens the hair and
makes it p!ial)le. Then, even stub
born hair will stay in place of its
own accord.
It gf'-'-s your hair that natural,
rich, wcll-grooinod effect, instead
of leaving it stiff and artificial
looking as waxy pastes and creams
do. Glostora also keeps the scalp
soft, and the hair healthy by re
storing the natural oils from which
the hair derives its health, life,
gloss and lustre.
Try it! See how easy it is to
keep your hair combed any style
you like, whether brushed lightly
or combed down flat.
If you want your hair to lie
down particularly smooth and
tight, after applying Glostora,
simply moisten your hair with
water before brushing it.
Alarse bottle of Glostora costs
but a trifle at any drug store.
V
.Qlostora f
Plan now for a marvellous
low cost trip to Europe
$170 and up, round trip
SIT DOWN and plan your
vacation trip to Europe,
NOW. Tourist III Cabin costs
astonishingly little little, if
any, more than a vacation spent
at home.
Last year thousands of Gtu
dent traveled by the United
States Lines ships and this year
will certainly show further big
increase in bookings. For these
hips are setting new standards
of comfort.- Clean, airy state
rooms, inviting public rooms,
the best of food, exclusive deck
space and daily concerts all
contribute to a delightful
voyage.
Get all the facts now from
your local steamship agent, or
write to the address below for
complete illustrated literature
and suggested tours. Make re,
ervations well in advance. f
United States lines
Operating the Leviathan, George
Washington, President Roosevelt,
President Harding, Republic and
AMERICA from New York to Cobh, Plym
outh, Cherbourg, Southampton, Bremen,
(YJii "( 45 Broadway
($)
One Day Service at the
Apex Cleaners & Dyers!
not an advantage to be ignor
ed when you simply MUST
have a certain frock look its
perkiest for an 11th hour date!
Nor is quality of cleaning sac
rificed for speed at the Apex.
Just try them, and you'll dis
cover how beautifully they re
juvenate every sort of mascu
line and feminine apparel.
Ladies' plain dresses cleaned
and pressed are $1.50; men's
suits cleaned and pressed are
$1.50; every other sort of work
is priced accordingly low. So
call the Apex at 123 S. 23rd,
phone B 3331, with P. M. Pla
mondon as its president, and
Ym. John as its manager.
Spend your Christmas
Money for a Kodak!
not only will it give you mo
mentary pleasure, but YEARS
of pleasure. Waiting for you
at the Lincoln Photo Supply
Co., 1217 O, is just the model
whose price will coincide with
your Christmas check. There
is the vest pocket model at $5,
the Cine-Kodak at $125 and
every size and style between.
Even if Santa came across only
to the extent of a $2 bill,
there's the Brownie box camera
at this price that takes excellent
pictures. And when you're
selecting your Kodak, note also
that there is a 20 per cent re
duction at this time on framed
pictures, frames and framing
at the Lincoln Photo Supply
Co.
Half-Price Clearance
at the Famous!
what a chance to get all
dressed up for 1926! A chance
to look as though there was an
Uncle Bim in your family, even
though the mortgage on the old
farm HAS just been foreclosed.
There are coats and dresses at
the Famous in the styles you
want, the colors you want, the
fabrics you want ALL AT
HALF PRICE! Wise-buying
coeds will anticipate their
clothing needs far in advance
at this sale. They'll also buy
all their dress accessories at
the Famous now, for everything
in the store is reduced one
third to one-half.
B-Q755 Means'a lot
to you-Personally!
for it's the "Open Sesame"
to meticulously clean wearing
apparel at moderate prices!
Once you have patronized the
Globe Laundry, another canvas
suitcase will have outlived its
usefulness, and your clean
clothes problem will have been
solved for the year. There
is every sort of service at the
Globe, from the kind where you
ply the iron yourself, to the
sort where your heaviest labor
is to put things away. The
curse is even taken off this ef
fort by the knowledge that hose
are darned, clothes mended and
buttons sewed on!
20 per cent Reduction
on Everything at
Mayer Bros. Co
perhaps you i.esd a psper of
pins, perhaps you need a new
fur coat! In either instance
the percentage of discount dur
ing January Clearance at
Mayer Bros. Co. is the same.
Think of it! 20c less on every
dollar's worth, and you make
your own deductions from orig
inal price tickets at the time
of purchase. No stock market
fluctuations to be suspicioned
in THIS sale! So hurry dow
whether you want shoes or
soap, dresses or darning cot
ton, hats or hair pins. They're
all waiting for you at 20 per
cent discount
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