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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
Italian A, Liaaaln. Hafcraaka
OFFICIAL TVBUC ATIOM
UNIVERBI'f T OF KXfcRASKA
ITadar alraatlon of tha Staa'aat Faaiiaatloa Board
TWBNTT-BBV1NTH
raaltaaaal Tnasaay, WWn4ir, TauTaiar. rriaar. "i Saadar
aaaraiawa atarinf tha oaa'amia yaar. '
MMrW Offiaa Ualvaraitr Hail 4.
Raslnssa OSlea Unlwslty Hal! 4A.
Ctea Hmn Editorial SUIT, (:00 ta ! axaapt FrirfT and
Bandar. Bualnaaa OtaSi aftarnoaaa axaapt Friday and
Buodar.
Yalaphaaaa Kditarialt B8l. Ma. 141; Baaintail E8l. Ha.
TT: Night BatBl.
Kntarad aa saaond-alass matter at tka poatoffiea In Ltnaoln.
Ksbraska. oadar act of Coat-rasa, March I. 187 1. and at sttaaial
M4 of poataa-a rrorldad for in awtioa Ill. aat af Ootokar ,
MIT. autbaiiaad January I. 1(21.
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
Slngla Copy I aanta
It a jraar.
Laa Taaae
Oaear Norling -....m
ftatk Palmar
fterald E. Griffin
NIWS ED1TOH3
Bdward C. Dlckaoa
Monro Keier
ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
Vaal r. Nalaoa . ,
Maurlea Konkal
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Vannatk Andaraen
Hvnro Eaiar
Paul Marti
Willard Goatelow
Batty Thornton
Ricbard F. Vetta
Mil tea McGrew
William H. K earns
J. Marshall Pitaar .
TRITE BUT TRUE
"Who's an easy Spanish prof?"
''Find me another pipe course to register for."
These two statements will be heard time and time
again this week until the Nebraska student body is
completely registered for next semester. This semi
annual scramble for easy courses and instructors, while
not typical of the whole student body, is serious enough
to deserve the worst kind of editorial sermon.
Trite as the axiom may be, it is nevertheless true
that "you get out of a course what you put into it".
If a student (intends only to "get by" he may expect
to become dissatisfied with his courses, probably with
the University, and eventually with himself.
Registration is the time to nip this practice in the
bud. If students would register for courses which will
really benefit them in the future, even though they
may be difficult to pass, much of the present dissatis
faction would be eliminated. There is pleasure in study
ing courses which are interesting or at least pertinent;
but to drag through fairly easy ones wheih hold no in
terest for the student is folly.
Faculty advisors are the logical persons to guide
the sturlnts during registration. Experience has taught
them why one course ds more beneficial in a certain
line of work than another with a fancier name. Ad
visors consider the future in helping a student decide. .
They, of course, are not concerned with the '"pipe"
evaluation method.
a a a
This registration week, df every student will spend
more time thinking about his future requirements for
life, his own special abilities, and his failings, he would
be surer of rinding the second semester an important
one.
He will find that it is better to register wisely than
to regret in the classroom.
Revelation of how one fraternity raises its average
grades as reported in the society columns of a mid
western college weekly "Dean Martin F. Angell was
a luncheon guest of Sigma Chi Tuesday." (I. P.)
WHAT PRICE EDUCATION I
Goodness gracious Clarabelle, what are we coming
to in this world? Would you feel justified in being ex
pelled from college for attending an afternoon matinee
at one of the local theaters? And say, fellows, how
would you like to give up that "satisfying" after-dinner
smoke to stay in school?
Just such a proposition faces the ' student body
of a certain Washington D. C. college. A fairly accurate
quotation of the alleged rule at the college reads:
"Students at theaters or found using tobacco .of any
kind will automatically be expelled from this insti
tution". a
A cry of suppression was heard on the Nebraska
campua when the 12:15 closing rule went into effect.
Another similar outburst will undoubtedly be uttered
Changes Made
Ii. Committee
(Continued from Pag 1)
the University Night committee and
approved by the Dean of Student
Affairs, will be entirely in the hands
of the organization submitting it.
Regulations are Strict
According to a provision made in
the petition for reinstating the af
fair "all participants in the program
will be directly responsible to the
University Night committee for re
citing any lines or indulging in any
actions which have not been ap
proved beforehand. Any person
violating the rules of this committee
will have charges preferred against
them by tha Student Council." The
purpose of the regulation is to elim
inate undesirable features which
have been present in former Univer
sity Night programs.
Judging Teams
Finish Season
(Continued from Page 1.)
done by her sister team the products
team which accompanied the cattle
team, repeated with another second
place.
Frolik Wins Scholarship
Elvin Frolik, a sophomore in the
College of Agriculture, and a mem
ber of the recent dairy judging
team, in competition with 96 other
men, won nigh honors in judging
ITolstein cows and won honors for
LiuutLf tad his t&lula as well as a
!our hundred dollar scholarship that
is good at any university in the
country. Besides having the high
inp.n in holsteins, the Nebraska team
pJncsd. first in holsteins, for which
efri nember of the team received
;'.( J team cup, and a trophy
' ' 1 ilh silver Was presented to
1 ,a cul'.rgs. The team placed fourth
C f'-nseys, fifth in Jerseys and
i !:i Ayrshire. "
i i t'.s t' 'ry products contest held
' ' ;.'.!, at tho samo time as the
TXAR
tl.II a ismastar
.... Editar-ln-Ckief
Mauag-ing Editor
Asst. Manacinc Editor
, Aaat. alanaa-Ina Editor
Dorothy Nott
Florence Swikart
Daaa Hammond
Kate Goldstein
Maurice Spate
Joyce Ayree
Florence Seward
Otho E D.Vilbls.
Buainaaa Manager
Asst. Buainaea Manager
Clrculattoa Maaagar
CiraulatloB Manager
which engenders
It may even be
group or even
sumes a kind of
people this would
but it is possible
young people concern themselves.
The fame of
certain quarters
but eventually the
criticism. It would
realized that their
would never be.)
In
cattle contest, Cornhusker partici
pants placed second, seventh, ninth,
and thirteenth with forty two men
competing.
Girls Compete
Nebraska girls are also coming, to
the front in the agricultural field.
The meats team, formerly composed
of men, this year was made up of
Home Economics girls, and was the
only one of two girls teams at the
Chicago International Livestock Ex
position. Considering no previous
experience in meat judging, it may
be said they did very well in placing
ninth. Placing but a few points be
hind the high team at the Kansas
City Royal Livestock Exposition the
girls won a close second.
Emerging from four contests, the
Animal Husbandry department
teams won two firsts, tenth in a
third, and fourth place at the Chi
cago International. Nebraska won
first place at the Denver Livestock
Exposition last winter and having
won first place at two previous con
tests will gain permanent possession
of a large cup if the contest is won'
again.
Individual Winners
Thia same team, with a few
changes, against won first at the Pe
oria Swine Show held early last fall.
Not only did Nebraska place first in
the contest but Robin Spence, '29,
was high individual winner.
The senior team representing Ne
braska at the Kansas City Royal Ex
position, emerged from that contest
with t;nth place. Cecil Means, '28,
scored enough . oints to place him
self as high iL'ii- uual winner in this
contest. This years animal hus
bandry accomplished the feat of the
team by placing a high man in three
successive contests. They are: Paul
Jenkins, '28, first at Denver; Robw
Spence, '29, firwt at Peoria; and Ce
cil Means, '2S, first at Kansas City.
The International Livestock Expo
sition at Chicago was the most ' otly
contested one ever held there. Ihree
teams Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska
each had won this contest twice and
were all fighting for permanent pos
if the curtailing; of cars becomes effective. It may be
highly distasteful to some that are and will be forced
to abide by these "limitations of personal liberties" but
let them place themselves in the position of those poor
Washington D. C. students. Let them give up their
movie shows and cigarettes. Then there would be some
thing to cry over.
WHAT PRICE, EDUCATION!
0
Daily Nebraskan readera are cordially Invited to contri
bute articlfg to thio column. Thia paper, however, assumes na
responsibility for the sentiment expressed herein, and re
serves the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
A limit of aiz hundred words has been placed on all contributions.
Dear Editor:
The most sanguine person would not dare to im
agine Nebraska Undversity ever acquiring all of the
leisure that is so characteristic of Oxford; or the care
free attitude of the Latin Quarter of Paris; or the
sophistication of the Sorbonne; but he continues to
think that a change may come about. A native of the
Middle-West has that inborn tendency to hurry, to get
things done, and it is this which characterizes this in
stitution. If all these people would cultivate the habit of
having tea at 4 o'clock each day, regardless of every
thing, life might slow down and be worth living. Some
person with time, intelligence, and money, and with a
benevolent mind, should start a tea room. There is
something leisurely about drinking tea, something
a feeling of warmth and well-being.
done alone, but with a companionable
one congenial person, tea drinking as
ritualistic nature. Of course, with some
become merely a clumsy formality,
to prevent this.
The second floor of the building west of the Col
lege Bookstore (facing the campus) would be an ex
cellent place. There would be, of course, fine tea of
various blends to please varying tastes, and delectable
English muffins. From 3 o'clock on, each day, the
intelligentia would gather to discuss the relative merits
of Cabell and Van Vechten; the effect of companionate
marriages; the poema of Wdlbur Gaffney; the identity
of Cynarus, and all other things with which these bright
the place would spread; perhaps from
there might be emphatic disapproval
idea would become too familiar for
be a heterogeneous collection, and
the classicists, aided by the philosophers, would air
their wisdom and "show off" for awhile until they
feet were of clay. (Perhaps that
P. M.
Other Columns
IN MY CHINESE MANNER
. By Kwei Chen
(former Nebraska student)
The Sunday newspaper is like a chicken rib.
Men are unwilling to relinquh it,
But it is really not edible.
ii
Where there is a party, there ds dancing;
Where I see a face, it is painted.
Three thousand co-eds
Three thousand with but one taste!
iii
Never in my life did I like candy.
Very rarely have I' had any candy.
But this one piece I eat and like
Because of its giver merely.
ir
If to be a lover of one's country
Implies that one must praise its bad music,
Then I wish to belong to no country.
College Humor.
session of the cup which could be
won by the first team winning the
contest three times. Iowa won the
contest and the coveted trophy.
New Countryman
Is Distributed
(Continued from Page 1)
"Preserving the Judging Teams of
1927," the feature article of the is
sue is a review of the work done bv
the College of Agriculture judging
teams during the past season.
Each month two or more freshmen
English themes are selected from
the English I classes and published
as a special feature. The two
themes chosen this month were writ-,
ten by Donald Facka, Hershey, and
Arthur Mauch, Bassett. Themes re
ceiving honorable mention were
written by Carol Beaty, A. L. Long,
Harlan Bollman, Dorothy Duhachek,
Marguerite Lofing, Helen Shaven,
Eldor Splittgerber, Irma Bieberstein,
Charles Reece, Find Fred V. Grau.
Other contributors are: Kenneth
Anderson, '29; Ruth Davis. '29:
Harry Fullbrook, '30; Emma Heliker,
'28; Stella Fujan and Agnes Rich
ling, '29; Clinton D. West, '27;
Helen Sochy, '29; Evelyn Mansfield,
'29; E. N. Hansen, instructor in
dairy husbandry and Elton Lux, as
sistant agricultural editor.
January Issue
Goes to Press
(Continued from Page 1)
gwan is the tenth of tha month but
due to the two weeks vacation, the
magazine will be a few days late.
It should be ready for release Thurs
day, Munro Kezer, editor, announced
Saturday.
Many Art Features
From the sparkling two-color cov
er drawn by James Pickering in
which he achieve-", ihe effects of half
a dozen colors by clever use of en
graving fkill through to "the last
page, Leap Year gets its "digs" and
Notices
Sunday, January 8
Cosmopolitan Club
A business meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club will be held January 8, at 8:80 o'clock
in Room 202, in the Temple. The group
picture for tha club will be taken at 12:00
o'clock. January 10 at the Campus Studio,
between Nebraska Hall and University Hall.
All paid members are urged to be present.
Friday, January 13
w. A. A.
Every W. A. A. member la requested to
report to .the campus studio in street
clothes, Friday noon Jan. IS for tha pic
ture for the Cornhusker.
Physical Education Club
The Physical Education Club will meet
Friday noon Jan. 18 at the campus studio
for the picture for the Cornhusker.
Women's Hockey Teams
Tha members of tha Women's Hockey
teams are requested to . see the W. A. A.
Bulletin Board for a list of members who
have earned privilege of appearing in the
W. A. A. section of the Cornhusker. The
Hockey picture will be taken Friday noon,
Jan. 18, at the Campus studio, for the
Cornhur'.er. g
Women'a Soccer Teams
The Cornhusker picture of the soccer
team will be taken Friday noon Jan. 18,
at the Campua Studio. The members are to
dress in sport clothes.
Gamma Lambda Picture
All members of Gamma Lambda are re
quested to be at the Campus Studio at
12:80 o'clock Monday noon for the picture
which is to be taken for the Cornhusker.
Band uniforms will not be worn.
Beta Gamma Sigma
Beta Gamma Sigma business meeting at
8:00 o'clock Monday in Commercial club
rooms. Picture for the Cornhusker will be
taken at the Campua Studio at 12:80 o'clock
Tuesday noon.
Physical Education Club
Physical Education Club will meet at
7 o'clock Wednesday evening, January II,
in SS 101.
its "cracks". .
Other art features include a stun
ning head drawn in charcoal by Mar
garet Ketring, formerly Margaret
Emery. James Pickering has another
full page of almost foolishness de
; signed to hit the college humor
sense, a delightful jungle drawing
3 i aV . .
ana a nan-page iaKe-on on co-ea
antics with the professors.
Tom McCoy, cover artist for the
December number, furnishes a wash
drawing -of "the boy who waited for
Leap Year", and two other clever
cartoons besides the fly-leaf drawing.
Alan Klein's leaping automobile, or
iental desert Leap Year scene, and
a suDue taice-ott on college social
life add to the attractiveness of the'
number. Other cartoons appearing
were drawn by Pierre Woodman,
Berle Ileen, Terry Doren, and R. A.
Bundy.
Fraternities to Hold
Rifle Shoot
(Continue from Paga 1)
to be submitted to the instructor on
the range before any member of the
team will be permitted to fire.
Scores will be made from twenty
shots, ten fired from a prone, and
ten from sitting position. Restric
tions as to arms, ammunition and po
sitions will be the same as those gov
erning N. R. A., indoor competition.
Rifles, targets and ammunition
will be furnished by the marksman
ship department of the Reserve Of-
Give HER a Real Treat
on Sunday at
Hotel Cornhusker
Table D'Hote Dinner
$1.25 to $1.75
I'miuimimmiiiiinniiiiimiiiiiiiHiimiiim
Gold
5 i;iMiiiiiiiiiiimi(iiiHiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiMim
Final Clearaway of
Smart Apparel!
Amazing Sale of
Fur
WW
Formerly Priced
Up to 39.50
prices:
Formerly Priced Up to 15.00
$C95
'uiiiimmiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiii mihmiii in m mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii I'liiniiimiiiiiii.mm tiiiiiiiiimiiiiii huh;
fleers' Training Corps. Two awards
will be made in the interfraternity
shoot, one for first and one for sec
ond place. The trophys are to be
donated by Mr. O. J. Fee, and Lieu
tenant Colonel F. F. Jewett.
The range will be open from 9 un
til 12 o'clock each morning, and
from 1 until 5 o'clock each after
noon. AH fraternity team scores
must be completed by 4 o'clock next
Friday afternoon, and the depart
ment urges that no competitor fire
unless a coach from his fraternity is
present. According to Captain Eg
gers, "Best results will be obtained
if the representatives furfction as a
team and no""ts a group of individ
uals." Senior Badly Burned
When Benzine Ignites
(Continued from Page 1)
ingly painful, are not considered so
serious.
Not in Great Danger
Betzer is in no grave danger of
death, Dr. Welch claimed late yester
day. His condition had not changed
but no change was looked for until
today or tomorrow.
Betzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Betzer of 606 North Twenty
Sixth street He was . twenty-five
years of age and would have grad
uated in the spring.
According to Dr. Harms, the cause
of the explosion was not known.
Benzine was sprayed throughout the
laboratory by the explosion but no
property was damaged.
Basket Play
Will Continue
(Continued from Page 1.)
tween Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
League 2 Finals
A game between Phi Sigma Kappa
and Phi Delta Theta will take place
Monday evening following the Wash
ington-Nebraska contest, to decide
the winner in league 2 of the tourna'
ment. Phi Delta Theta has once
suffered defeat at the hands of the
Phi Sigs while the Phi Sigs went
down before Pi Kappa Alpha in an
early round of play. A game be
MOGUL
a
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
& Co. j
Trimmed Coats !
The most luxurious of fur
trimmed Winter Coats in these
two great sale groups and at
away below former selling
prices for speedy clearaway 1
All the favorite fabrics and
colors, with fur shawl or mush
room collars and beautiful fur
trimmings.
Formerly Priced I
Up to 79.50
$20 $48 I
Gold's, Third Floor
Stunning Dresses
Here are two great clearaway groups I
of stunning Winter Frocks for women
and misses Dresses representing the 1
best of the season's modes in both I
silks and v.oolens in every favorite 1
color. And the two big lots brings op- I
portunity to buy at far below former
i
Formerly Priced Up to 29.50 S
$
18
GOLD'S Third Floor
tween Kappa Sigma and the winners
of the Phi Sig-Phi Delt contest is
scheduled for Wednesday evening.
Six games will feature theft con
tinuation of the B class preliminaries
Tuesday evening. The preliminaries
of this division are half completed
and several rounds will bei necessary
before the lengue winners are deter
mined. Schedule of Games
A class frames scheduled for Tues
day evening are as follows: Alpha
Sit-ma Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
main floor, 7:25 o'clock; Delta Tau
Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, main
floor, 9 o clock.
Class B eames which will be
played Tuesday evening are: Pi Kap
pa Alpha vs. Zi Psi Phi, floor 1, 7
o'clock; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi
Delta Theta, main floor, 7 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Farm House, floor
1, 7:25 o'clockA Sigma Nu vs. Phi
Kappa Psi, flooV 1, 8:35 o'clock.
Delta Tau DeltaAs. Phi Sigma Kap
pa, floor 1, 9 OyOlock. Delta Upsilon
vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, 8:35 o'clock,
main floor.
Rice Wins Stock
Judging Contest
(Continued from Pag 1)
ence LaRue, Curtiss, fifth; Clyde
Batie, Lexington, sixth; Ed Crowley,
Cambridge, seventh; Melvin Perry,
Lincoln, eighth; Clay Wescott, Mal
colm, ninth; and Donald Facka, Her
shey, tenth.
Two Sections in Dairy Contest
The dairy contest was divided into
Have your
Watch and other
Jewelry
Examined, Cleaned,
Repaired
by
Fenton B. Fleming
THE
IDYL HOUR
Wishes you
Alia
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We're still making
Those Marvelous
SUNDAY DINNERS
As well as Our
Delicious Sandwiches and so on.
"Students' Meeting Place"
January Clearance Reduction
of
DISCOUNT
on all
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Is Now In Effect
FASHION PARK
CHARTERHOUSE
MICHAELS STERN
BRADFORD
CLOTHCRAFT
Second Floor
r. SPEIER'S
Corner
lOtb
a breeder's section and a student's
section. Members of the dairy Judg
ing team are barred from participat
ing in the student's contest. Mr.
Smith, winner of the student contest,
made a score of 403 out of a possible
500. Ellis Hutchinson, Smitli
Hughes student of Waverly proved
to be the second best cattle judge
of the day, having a very close sec
ond with the score of 398 points.
Other placings of the contest
were: Clinton Doan, Waverly, third;
Clifford Jacobson, Eagle, fourth;
Frank Sampson, Western, fifth; Rol
and Mudge, sixth; Harold Feagar
den, Beatrice, seventh; Julius Smith,
Waverly, eighth; Addison Miller,
Lincoln, ninth; and Ernest Vence,
Beatrice, tenth-
9 BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A better place to dine.
Everything; from a sand
wich to a complete meal.
BLACKSTONE DAILY
FEATURES
Uni. Special 35c
Business Men's Lunch.. 50c
Six Course Dinner 75c
SUNDAY TABLE DE
HOTE DINNER $1.00
Lincoln's Newest. Most
Modern Restaurant
Conveniently Located
1324 "O" St.
Bring your date or come
alone. Meet your friends
At The Blackstone
aaV aaa tAt
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at
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