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THE DAILY NERRASKAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 10.11
- J
; ; The Daily Nebraskan
tttlen A. Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL (TUDINT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Publleheel Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
uniai' marnlnga luring ttl academic year.
THIATIBTH VIAR
Bnterad aa aeeand-elaee matttr at tha peetofflce In
Llnceln, Nebraska, undar act of congress, March 3. isre,,
and t apaclal rata of eeetage providad for In itction
11M act of Octottar S, 117, euthorued January 20. 1922.
Undar direction of tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
ft year tingle Copy cents 1125 a semeeter
fl yaar mallad 11.75 a aamaatar mailad
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Buelneae Offlca university Hall 4A.
talsphonea Oayi B-M9.1; Night: B-6SB2, B-13U (Journal)
.Ask for Nabraskan aditor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
(lansnt T. Waits Editor-ln-ch'tf
Rabart J. Kally Associate Editor
Managing Editors
William McQaffln
Arthur Wolf
Evelyn Simpson
News Edltora
C. Arthur Mltchrll
Boyd VonSeggein
Eugene McKim
Lean-are Canklln Sports Editor
Franoaa Holyoks Womcn'a Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Charlaa O. Lawlor Bualnasa Manager
Asalttant Bualnaaa Managers.
Norman' Qallahar Jack Thompson
tjljji"Fajkne HaroidJube
LostOne
Council Committee!
The Nebraskan is offering a reward a
great big one for any information lending to
the discovery of a Student council committee.
Not just any committee of that organization,
for almost every atudent could find one or more
of them wandering about the campus, but a
particular committee. In fact, -ve want to
know what happened to the committee that
was to "appear before the proper authorities
and state the council's stand" favoring a ehoiee
between drill and physical education instead
of the present compulsory drill.
The committee was actually appointed, ac
cording to latest rumors, so there really is
such a thing. There were no earthquakes re
ported for Lincoln and vicinity recently, so
they cannot have been buried alive. And of
one thing we are sure: No group of represen
tative Nebraska students could have died from
too much unabated study.
Perhaps they are in a dilemma, and can't
find the way back home. Or perehance they
fell into a stupor. One never knows, does one
On the other hand, they might be in a quan
dary, and trying to agree on what constitutes
the proper authorities. Wc can relieve their
minds on this point. All the authorities at Ne
braska are proper. Very. If they want to
carry the thing as far as they can, though, we
recommend the office of the dean of women.
Of all proper authorities, the most proper of all
are found in this location.
discover just how much weight such an atti
tude would carry with the authorities.
Then, after everyone concerned has discov
ered that it enrries no weight whatsoever,
movements might begin for self-government.
Constitutions would not languish by the way
side while their proponents allowed themselves
time out for delightful but not very relevant
brawls with the campus suffragettes. For the
first time in the history of the school, the stu
dents might possibly present a united front,
and ask for powers that, under present circum
stances, will nssuretHy be denied them.
It is n violation of editorial etiquette to
praise anyone, particularly the faculty and t lie
authorities, but we believe they are right in
their present stand. It would be foolish to
grant any specific powers to a student govern
ing structure as disorganized ns the present one.
1'ntil the student representatives prove that
they mean business, they will from necessity
content themselves with vague generalities
rather than actual guarantees.
We should think the legislature would real
ize that we must have a beautiful campus, and
right away. Got to have the proper setting
for the telephone booths in front of the stad
ium, and the dg house, and what-not?
Mistake!!!
AVe made a mistake yesterday. It seems the
Interfraternity council selected February 7 for
their annual ball long before the Barb council
happened to choose that same day for an All
University affair. We arc sorry that this is
thus. The Greek council really should have
been more considerate and chosen some other
date for their party, so that we would not. find
ourselves in this unique position of publicly
retracting a few of our printed opinions. But
it didn't, so we still have made a mistake.
At least, this is something new in editorials.
"We have never heard of any other commen
tators who ever made mistakes.
Only one point now remains of the original
outburst. All University parties do not receive
the support from fraternity men that they de
serve. It now appears to be the fault of the
Barb council itself, but we maintain to the
bitter end that it was a heck of a good point!
So Says Writer Who Flays
Job Holders Seeking
Class Favors.
We are relieved, in a way, by the protest that
called for this apology. It proves that some
one reads this column occasionallv.
Awgwan is now on the presses. Whate ver
that miffht mean. The Cornhusker goes to press chjl rinr. J
V. - 1 4 1 r r
exam
continually lor a wnoie term uelore anyone
gets a book out of the deal.
THEY 'BEG AND STEAL'
"A myth that declares It la
honorable, profitable and even ad
visable to battle for a degree and
a llvlnp at the name time," has, ac
cording to Henry Morton Robin
son In a national magazine, caused
numerous students to make the
traditional gesture and become
needloes martyrs on this sacrificial
altar.
"Scholastic hitch-hikers" work
ing their way or their professor,
are, says Mr. Robinson, "repre
sented by more than two million of
the nearly five million persons in
the United States attending educa
tional institutions."
"They drive cabs and wait on
table; they clerk, tutor and jerk
sodas; they peddle spark plugs,
scented soaps and subscriptions to
magazines; they beg, they borrow
and a few of them inevitably steal.
Co Through Motion.
"Two thirds of their waking
hours are spent in feeding and
housing their bodies; with what is
left of their time and energy they
go thm the motion of studying for
a degree."
"To be sure, only a small per
centage of them ever get the de
gree because the mortality among
academic parasites is fearlessly
high.
"A few of the stubborn aie-naras
play the exhausting game to the
last whistle, but they are so
burned out by the effort that they
rarely amount to anything in later
life.
"A high class of scholarship or
intelligent interest is not to be ex
pected from a student who comes
to class dulled and sodden with
fatigue.
Lack Originality.
"When a chap drives a taxi cab
all night, he is not likely to bring
a shiny new edge of originality or
interest to the discussion of Swin-
I burne's poetic dramas. And when
ne luies mail aai-iva iui cigui uvuia
every day, he is scarcely in prime
a main
Classified Want Ads
Only 10 Cents a Line
(Minimum of 1 Llnaa)
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE RAUCK STUDIO, 131 0 etreet,
B2M1. Dlatlncllvs phototrapha.
AFTER ALL, ll'a a Towneend phototraph
thai you want.
WANTED
WANTED Every ona to bring articles
which hava been found to tha Dally
Dally Nabraakan office. Reward.
WANTED Thraa hundred cmiplee to danrf
ta tha Barmy Mntrn'i blues tatraordl
' nary and hie orchestra. JUIIyl
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Brown stamped leather coin purse
temped with fleur de 111. Contained
key. Loat near Relent book store.
Return to Dally Nebnukan office.
LOST Near Reaente' bookstore, brown
leather coin puree with key: reward.
Fiona.
POSITIONS
E, ,.",., ,, e-,.,11
Tha meat popular ready-to-
at caraala served in thai
dininf rooma of American
colleges, eating cluba and
fraternities ara mad by
Kellot i in Battle Creek. They
include Kellotg-'e Corn Flakes,
PEP Bran Flakee, Rice Kria
pies. Wheat Krumblea and
Kellofg'a WHOLE WHEAT Bia
cuit. Alio KafTee Haf Coffee
the coffee that lets you
aleep.
TEACHING Joba may be cured through
The Dana School Service, S35-6 Stuart
Bldf.
MORNING MAIL
Seriously, we wonder if this committee has
done anything at all. Nebraskan reporters have
: 'eenjiiab discover an' action on the part
t""m8groupTtrSny"tEere has been,
i And we are more seriously interested than
ever in this point: What this committee can
accomplish will be an indication of what future
j Student council committees will be able to ac-
complish. If this group can get nowhere, no
future council committees will be able to get
anywhere. The Nebraskan would like to sur
vive the day when Student council committees
will get results. "We think it would be a fine
step toward practical student government on
the campus.
Even if the present committee on military
science has no real power, we think it would
help if they could get together after a party
some night and at least discuss a journey to
the front line trenches. Not that they would
accomplish anything. That was not the pur-
' pose of the group. But they can carry out
their actual purpose, and state the attitude of
the council, and let the rest of the student body
Misin formation.
TO THE EDITOR :
It is my privilege to set aright the misin
formed student body concerning the altercation
between the Barb council, which has scheduled
an All University party for this Saturday
night, and the Interfraternity council, which is
holding its annual ball the same evening.
The editor, in his comments, had been only
partially informed, through no fault of his, aid
made it appear as though the Interfraternity
ball had been scheduled after the Barb coun
cil had scheduled its party. The ball was
scheduled a year ago, however, and printed in
the university calendar. The barbs had their
party scheduled for February 14 in this same
calendar. They changed the date to February
7 later on, so it is plain that they are the
transgressors and apparently wish no coopera
tion from the organized houses.
Therefore. Mr. Editor, if the barbs want fra
ternity support for their parties would it not
be wise for them to make some attempt to
create a more favorable medium in which the
seeds of cooperation might grow?
FRED V. GRAU '
'Everything1 would be all right
if the student were willing to take
the academic consequences. But
he isn't. He expects favors, lenien
cies, extensions or else he falls
hopelessly behind.
"Every college teacher with a
corpuscle of humanity in his blood
stream has "passed nunareas or
fellows who deserved, on the basis
of scholastic accomplishment, to
be flunked outright."
"Should I work my may thru col
lege?" is the question that Mr.
Robinson has been asked repeated
ly by freshmen, passionately eager
for the great adventure of college
life and willing in their naive
fashion to undergo almost any
hardship that will bring them into
the mystic circle of the Illuminated
Parchment.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT I'nfurnleher apartment
suitable for professor. 5 rooms, new
oil heat. 435 North Twenty-fifth.
Call BS093.
ALL-BRAN
KO-LOOO COMPANY
BY 4 Pa Me their energy ha gone. They
listen to the lecture without paying real
attention. Naturally the exam find them
unprepared.
Loas of energy, listlessness, lack of appe
tite are signa of constipation. Thia condi
tion ia a aerioua handicap to data and
campua life.
Yet it can be overcome ao easily, ao pleas
antly. Just eat a delicious cereal: Kellogg'a
ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoonfula daily are
guaranteed to give relief. Ask that it be
aerved at your fraternity house or campua
restaurant.
IWI enay Kmllmtt" Slamhtr Mailt, breeaVaet ever WJZ
mnd asseei'etea' mtrntimnl ml thm N. B. C. every 3 and my evenfnf at
10.30 C. S. r. Altm KFI Lt Anflmm, KOMO JeaMfa at 10.00,
ana KOA Denver at 10 JO.
All-Bran
After The Party
It's
The
Tasty Pastry Shop
Hotel Cornhusker
The
One Man Band
May ba all right when it'a
tha title of a aeng. but when
you'ra thinking of an orchea
tra, there la no auch thing.
It takaa mora than one good
man to make a real band.
That'a why Becka ara dis
tinctive. Every man In tha
orcheatra la a Jazz and class
ical artiet. Every man playa
good and in perfect harmony.
That'a what really makes a
band harmony.
When you have Beck's, you
hava tha neareat perfect band
In tha vicinity.
ENJOY YOURSELF
AT THE
SILVER BALLROOM
IN THE
HOTEL LINDELL
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
TYPEWRITERS
See us for tha Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines for
rent. All meiee of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
can a-rsr
1233 O St.
The Unitarian Church
Twelfth and H Streets (
"THE CHURCH WITHOUT A
CREED" i
Sermon Subjprt Feb. 8 "The J
Bishops Knee the Population Prob-
lem."
AS HOLMES SAID TO
HIS COLLEAGCI,
DR. WATSON
"Precisely as I presumed, my
dear fellow. There are lust
tobOSedBr In the Spring- Mys
tery of Wbat-Bmart-Women-
W121-Clloa4n.Shoes."
AND EVERT OXE
' IS A GENUINE
"WATER SNAKE '
Selling at
110.00 Pair
Tut! Tut! No mystery at all,
as wa shall see. These smart
new shoes will be the over
whelming' choice of discrimi
nating' women this Spring for
exactly four reasons:
1u They blend with eve.;-'.'-'-''.
2. They match anything-.
a. Look tan when worn
with tan hose.
b. Or grey when worn with
gTey hose.
J. They wear longer, and bet-
tar.
4. They bold their htpe.
The Oxford for sports and
tailored wear.
Th-. rump to complement
dainty afternoon frocks.
The One-Strap a favorite for
Informal dancing.
ACCESSORIES FOR CO-EDS
Campus Shoes
BROWN FOOTWEAR imitation rep
tiles, kids and calfskins in strap slip
pers and oxfords. Cuban and Louis
heels. Si7."g 2V2 to 9; widths AA, A
and R. Smart shoes at a priee most
economical-
pr.
Third Floor
Slip-on Gloves
CAPESKINS four button length.
White, black, brown, beaver, rose beige
mid eggshell.
1.95 pr.
FRENCH LAMB GLOVES. Black,
mode and beaver. Four button length.
3.00 pr.
First Floor
LARGE LINEN "KERCHIEFS
PRINTS AND PLAIN COLORS. With hand rolled and hemstitched
hems. Some trimmed with 2 in. footing, hemstitched effects and
embroidered motifs.
25c, 35c, 50c and 60c
First Floor .
EVEN GROUNDHOGS
SOMETIMES HAVE INSOMNIA
And altho the wiseacres say that
we will still have some winter fash
ionable co-eds have Spring on their
minds!
Already
i JACQUELINE
Has Donned Her
Y SPRING
Attire!
"NANNETTE"
Black kid pump with genuine
water snake trim
$6.85
jr - - I
"COLLETTE"
An ultra smart Black Kid Strap
with High Heel
"JEANETTE"
A sporty street Oxford for all
around wear
$6.85
$5.85
'etNtiiNe Z I
ATER SNAKE fl - J
TRIM flJ Jf
'- GCNUINE
Water snake
trim
A - 1
sssBaaaaaBaajssassaaaaaaa,
"SUZZETTE"
A Black Kid Oxford for Street
and Campus Wear
$4.85
And hundreds of other
SWANKY SPRING MODELS
Moire Satins Matt Kids
Genuine Watersnake Combinations
SmSimMi&SenS'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
NOW WHAT COULD BE MORE SIMPLE?
Floor Two.
jJirsixGuienzcl Co.
v1
fc3"eM
a aayassMawiaiacm.v'Sri v. ;rr.."" '