HAMMi
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sty? Satlg Nebrafllum
UlnHirrnttn (Halruimr
Proporty of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln.
M. V. flEETf
KdltoHn-Chlef
Managing Edltor7 Kenneth M. Snyder
Anoclato Editor . Fred N. Welln
Associate Editor Clarence T. Spier
REPORTORIAL STAFF.
Fred L Rabcock Athletics
Ethel Arnold Women
Ruth Squires, Hortcnse Knuftnnn, Rob
ert Holland, Louis Home, Glen
EertP, Clara Dodds, Wni. F.
Noble, R V. Koupal, L. II.
Evans, Max Raehr, Ros
well Weeks.
Act Run Mngr. Frank S. Perkins
Circulation Manager J. C. Reard
Subscription price J2 00 per year,
paynblo In advance
Single CopleB, B centB each
Entered at the postotllce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March
1. 1878.
Friday, January (.i. 15)1 I
MORE ROOM.
The Dail Nebraskan is the onh
undent ilally published In or near the
Ml-soun alley and the central west
and repiesentlng so lame a bod ol
students wliiih Is a lour column sheet
States on all sides are i epi esented h
Ii( ,ui(l si oluiiui papeis Tliejictiv
itifs ,u Nchiaska aie as aiu'd as
,m The aieolten ineompleteh cox
Ui'il l 'I he Nehlaskan loi the ica-nil
th.it 'I lie Xc hraskan stall is Miialb'i
than the stalls ol coi 1 1 sponding pa
pits The Neliiaskan stall is smaller
In i .illse the paper Is slll.lllei there's
no doubt o! it It is muie attiactne
to the aeiage student to w oi k in an
oiganiatiou which is behind ;i big
thing, than to help push a smaller en
Ntpiise Bigness i alwas atractne
It is also more powerful, more repre
sent. uie more extenshe For that
reason the Rag would enlarge With
a big statt, ii big (or fair sized) sheet,
more new-, it would be representative
of a big and soon to-be bigger Ne
biaska. Think It over.
A SOCIAL COUNCIL.
Is the council which student scnti
nient is about to create to be anothei
Friday, January !th.
Mllltan Rail Lincoln Hotel
Saturday, .January lth.
Iron Sphinx Temple
Alpha Theta Chi House Party
Fnitdl gncultuie Society Meeting
Keatn Club Meeting
link in the social system at Nebraska?
R so. ial, "so lable" or party system
is meant Is it to exist merely for
the puipo-e of making dance regula
tions, n K ing the weekly social cal
endiii, and in other was seiving the
amusements of the campus? Or Is it
to have powei to tackle vital student
issues '
The single t.i, which was once side'
liaclud 1) the boaid of tegents, still
lle, in the thots of the students Will
the council h.ie the powei to cietite
and itttiitce ,i single tax, subject to i
the appioval ol the lac ult '' Theie
;ii c thus- who maintain that when
the students assume sell go ci nment i
the should also contiol ilasstoom
conduit Will the i ouncil go the limit i
.Hid tie. ile a -indent honoi sstem?i
Fiatei nines and soioiitie- tit present,
its oi g.ini.itions of students, have
their own councils an 1 at the same
tune come under the jurisdiction ol
the committee on oi ganiatioiis s
student organizations, would lhe then
come under the suggesting inlluence
ol tin student council?
'I iiese ate questions whiih arise
when i he i ouncil is spoken of, .and
the must lie answered when the plan
is put Inline the student body Delin
lug th" powei-, of the comic il will be t
the most ilillieult task before the con
stitution committee, whoever that shall
he Rut In the long inn, students
want a piactical. powerlul council,
which will not rest content after ad
justing the matter of dances and
dancing, but will go further and oic
student sentiment on the bigger cities
tions A soi lable counc il, whic h might
degenerate into a political machine
subject to the whims of clique politics
would make one more "activiU" which
ambitious students could pre upon
Rut an independent, faculty respected
council would present a problem and
a task foi real men and women It
would be a typical Nebraska institu
tlon.
lluuicrflitu, Niitimi
Discount
ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT
CONTRACT GOODS AT
HALLETS
EST. 1871 1143 0 ST.
Mrs. Dwight Potter will speak to the
Congi egational students of the uni
eisit and their lnends next Sat
unl.i atteinoon at ;5 150 at the home
ol Hi Howard, lt'HO II street No
nee the change from the Congrega
tional church as was first announced
Sophomores who received equipment
lor class tootball must turn it in
Satuida Horn 11 to 12 a in in the
ainioiN Each man Is charged 1th
his unitonn, and it must be account
ed tor b that time.
HATTIE BUDD
$1.95
SELLING BONNETS
$2.50 AND $3.50 VALUES
BUDD 1415 0 St.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
I WILL" MAN
You Will Find Him At
ARMSTRONG'S
The
University School of Music
Established 1894
Third Regular Term Begins Feb. 2.
Ask for full information now
Willard Kimball, Director
Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts.
Ry accident a laughable but timely
mistake c rept into one of the headlines
ot yesterday's Nebraskan. It was to
the ettect that a "COMMITTKK WAS
APPOINTED TO 1NVFSTIC.ATF TIIK
NHFI) OF A STUDENT BODY."
Strictly speaking, then, just what is
the need of a student body? Why
have one at all? There are many In
congruities In university life, many
needless organizations et cetera. Per
chance this "student body" is one of
the unnecessarles. The faculty and
others know that it's hard enough to
deal with students themselves hardly
recognize it on the campus and It is
constantly in trouble with obstrep
erous newspaper reporters who like
to play up Its weakness. What do you
say? Let's do away with It and make
everybody happy.
"SPA"
Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room
Cafeteria Plan
City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P
IIIIIIIIHjgSiMII
IT
Canterbury
The season's
most pleasing
and popular
model.
Ideilver
Collars
IHHIiJW
c
Doesn't spread
at the top.
illliii
2 for 25c
For Sale by
FULK CLOTHING
CO.
SOPH CAPS ARE HERE.
The much spoken of Sophomore
caps have arrived and are to be ob
tained at a down town store. A sign
to this effect will bo placed In the
window of the establishmen.
WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY
Meier Drug Co
13 AND O STREETS
- l r i - tt" "iitiiHiwmnriux mil mm
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