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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Qty? iatlg Nbrafikan
Proporty of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln.
M. V. REED
Edltor-ln-Chlof
Managing Editor Kennoth M. Snyder
Aifloclato Editor Fred N. Wells
Associate Editor.. ..Clarence T. Spier
REPORTORIAL STAFF.
Fred L. Babcock Athletics
Ethel Arnold Women
Ruth Squires, IIorteiiBO Kaufman, Rob
ert Holland, Louis Home, Glen
Everts, Clara Dodds, Wm. F.
Noble, R. V. Koupal, L. II.
Evans, Max Baehr, Ros-
well Weeks.
Act. Bus. Mngr Frank S. Perkins
Circulation Manager J. C. Beard
Subscription prico J2.00 per year,
payablo In advance. f
Single CopleB, B cents each
Entered at the postoince at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-claBS mall matter,
under tho Act of Congress of March
I, 1879.
Tuesday, January 20, 1914
THANK YOUI
We don't want to play tho big game
of the season in Omaha, anyway.
The action of the Missouri valley
representative yesterday, to the effect
that intercollegiate games should be
played only on college grounds, is
right In accord with what students
generally are thinking. And strange
as it may seem to the graduates,
students still want a hand in these
big games.
On the other hand, growl the alumni,
the students don't factor in the finan
cial support of the team. So be it.
But they constitute the teams. And
furthermore, we like to see the alumni
back on the campus once in a while.
If they won't come back for alumni
exercises in the spring, they will at
least return In swarms for the big
games. For their other games, let
them hire their professional teams
and play on their country club
grounds. But they will find that the
dances, either in the manner or the
Btyle of dancing, are not to be toler
ated. Chaperones have not been fully
aware of their rights and powers, It
is said, so that violations of some
of the dancing rules have occurred.
As has been said before, the solution
of the whole (lancing problem one of
the biggest problems which students
have to deal with rests with them.
If they abuse the confidence of the
committee, liberities will not be free
ly offered again.
But still, It Is too early to start op
position to the action of the council.
A number of elements enter into the
dancing situation at a large Institution
which can not be settled summarily,
and the situation is now in an ex
perimental stage, testing what shall
be the best way to finally settle the
question. Thus far In the experiment,
not a sufficient amount of data can
have been gathered to base tenable
objections to the ruling. Public state
ments have been made recently, scor
ing the prest nt social conditions and
calling for re-adJustmcntR. Inasmuch
as the university is a state plaything,
its actions will always be subject to
public criticism. But criticism on a
dancing situation which is but four
days old Is premature. When suf
ficient time has been given in which
student sentiment can mold itself on
this new subject, then it will be time
for the critics to appear.
NOW is the time for students to
act. If they are far-sighted, a sound
policy can be established which will
have the hearty aproval of the fac
ulty and the constituents of the univer
sity. And the dance question will
not exist. Organizations representing
the student body should take a stand,
and others will follaw suit.
The Nebraskan stands for a correct
rendition of the dances, whatever they
are to be. Either that, or back to the
waltz and two-step.
IN REMEMBRANCE.
The Dally Nebraskan staff wishes to
extend a fraternal sympathy to T.
Earle Keefer in the recent loss of his
father, who died suddenly at his home
in Council Bluffs Sunday morning.
college spirit is lacking. And we think MRno"
they will finnlly come back to the cam-
PU8 after "CHAMIE" LANDS GOOD JOB.
Lorenzo Chamberlain, a law student
"1500"
in the university, left yesterday morn-
ing for Denver, where he will join
TO TANGO, OR NOT TO TANGO. ,,,,. . ,,,
Frank It. Robertson, to accompany him
The dancing question on the campus . . . . ... , ,
' 'in his travels around the world as
and in all university parties is sup- . , , ...
' advance and press agent. His con-
poBedly a settled question. That is, A .. f .. ... ,,
J ' tract calls for three years with Mr.
the ban has been lifted from the tango ,. . , . . . ., ,,,, ,
Robertson, part of which time wllll be
and other facny dances. And with a . . ,, IT ., , 0, , , ,
spent in the United States and part
whoop the campus has taken to danc- , .
abroad,
ing to try out these new and much ..n,amle.. lm8 been wltn the Stute
discussed steps. Jounml amJ News fof U)ree yearg
But there is an "if" to the proposi- . ., , ,, , ,, ,
1 ' covering the campus and athletics for
tion which the committee on student a Rrcnt part of tmU Ume He WM
organizations submitted. That "If" wo knmv both n8,de an(, outside
has been overlooked In some cases, ,, ,
the campus fence,
so that the dancers have neglected
to observe that "extremes" In any "1500"
i
CLUETT FLANNEL
$1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS
MILITARY AND SEPARATE COLLARS
$1.15
BUDD 1415 0 St.
&
,i
THE "I WILL" MAN SA YS.
Our Regular
$35 and $32.50
Suits and
Overcoats
$23.
now
75
Our Regular
$30, $27.50 & $25
Suits and
Overcoats
$19.
now
75
Our Regular
$22.50 and $20
Suits and
Overcoats now
$14.
75
Our Regular
$18 and $16.50
Suits and
Overcoats now
Our Regular
$15 and $12.50
Suits and
Overcoats now
$n.
75
$8.
75
He's doing a lot of things that will
interest you
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.
REVISING THE ADVISORY SYSTEM
Committee of Arts College Selected
to Consider Changes in Present
System of Registration.
A meeting of the faculty of the col
lege of Arts and Sciences was hold
Saturday to consider matter of regis
tration. The present system of ad
vising students, especially freshmen
as to their courses came in for dis
cussion, together with other matters
which attend the choosing and assign
ing of classes.
A committee consisting of the Regis
trar and ten other members of the
faculty was selected to devise ways
and means of facilitating matter of
registration and of revising the pre
sent system of faculty advisors. The
committee is to report as soon as pos
sible, but no changes will be made In
the system as used this year. Recom
mendations will be made on a policy
to "be followed next fall.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing members of the faculty:
Professors Caldwel, Engberg, (Jurm
niann, Alexander, LeRossignol, Bar
bour, Conklin, Sherman. Lees, and
Miss Graham.
"1500"
NOTICE.
Applications for election to the po
sition of editor-in-chief, managing edi
tor, two associate- editors, business
manager and assistant business man
ager of The Daily Nebraskan for the
second semester of the current year
will be received at the ofllce of the
secretary of the student publication
board, basement Administration build
ing, until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jan
uary 23, 1914.
Applications to be made on form
which will be furnished by the secre
tary. A full statement of your qualifi
cations for the position for which you
apply should accompany your applica
tion. T. A. Williams, Secretary.
"1500"
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