The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 16, 1921, Image 2

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    T II R H A Hi Y NKBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
I !is)ioit Mn.1ny. TupKilny. Ve1nly.
il.nrsilnv "! 1-TMiiy of Moh wook by
Tli rtilvrit.v of Nebraska.
M KIC1AI- I'XIVKUSITY lUnl.UWTlOX
I iiiter Hi pirot tion of Tli Student Vatt
lirnl inn Uniml.
I t.t. r-d Keoonil claw. tialtT af the
lmliil)i In 1 .1 renin. N'lir:ik:i, umJcT
. Act of ronprotm M:ir h IST'.t.
Mil'xiTiptlon rnto
single copy
MtAXK n. TATIY
!?J T.0 per year
cents
Kdllor in-'hl-l
V. STOUT HA1!1MX? Mannplng Kditor
Telephone K3.M1. llooin S(W " " Hull
Nisvt Kditor for tliis Isjue.
Jnek Au.t'.n
IS IT LACK OF WILL POWER?
Why is it thai rallies are r.iUnde.l
ach lime by the s;.i.ie students?
Why is the attendance nt tin se i;u
Vs so small that it appear ihnt
.v.ripus organizations liavo seit only
elected representatives from each so-
iot ? Why were there only a semi
1(J0 students present at the first bas
ketball rally of the senson Friday
morning?
This is the last week of regular sctiooi
t.rK mid tho next week will be tak
n up with the duties of the students
in taking tfielr examinations. lUt
work cu 'he snnual is only delayeo
by late pictuivs. Tho latest date n
which tho siud nts will be allowed to
j;c; U.eir p.cfuies taken for tue an
nual is set for January 31. Two
w.eks and this pait of the boon w.
be i-eady for ihe engiaxer. liroups
a.o o'.so A b t flow this car m gti
tin? tla i p'Cinus taken for the n
.:u.il. Hi'? annual has boon kind
ihou:;'! to upe'u its pufcea to tho upper
ciasses and jt is to the benefit ot the
individuals of ihes,e classes to lia i
tiuir pictures taken at oncv. Tho
lime may come when the only pic
ture of ihe. .student inai can be found
will be the one in tho college I'.muai
Everyone vho lias an opportunity to
hae his or her pv.ture in the annual
should avail themselves of the oppor
t...iity and to expedite the wort; should
l.ae their picture taken i.s soon s
a silting can be arianped.
HIT THE LINE.
Tli is is the last actual sihool week
i:i ihe sciiHStor. This is the l.iV
orpoitv.niiy ih; t a student v ill have
t.) catch up in his back wo: k, t.) Oear
up ;11 t;iflituUi a that lie in the way
UNI NOTICES
Art Club Membirt.
Sign your name today on design
you wish made up into pin. Designs
are posted on bulletin board in gal
lery. Votes will be taken In this way.
Mathematics Club.
John W. Chancy, magician, and his
own company will entertain the
Math. Club with part of his act "Out
of the Unknown" Wednesday at 7:30
in Faculty Hall. Open meeting.
HEPPERLY HIGH MAN
IN DENVER CONTEST
Asaleperly of Norfolk led the stu
dent judging contest of tho Western
Livestock Show at Denver, last Satur
day, In taking first place. Tho Ne
braska stock Judging team took sec
ond place in the general contest. Kan
sas placed first, Colorado third and
Wyoming fourth. The livestock en
tered by the Nebraska College of Agri
culture will be judged In the contest
beginning today.
The team won second place at the
International Livestock Show at Chi
cago last November and third place
at tho National Swine Show a Dos
! Moines last all.
W. O. V. . council.
There will be a rocnc Of the, ' '
, S. G. A. Council Friday at
il fnnncil FridAY at 0
o'clock in rilen Smith Hall.
Mary Rrownoll, president
Union.
ly, K. A. Clark, C. E. Atkinson, Royal
Schoen, and W. S. Rice. Asst. Trot.
Wm. J. Loeffel coached the team and
accompanied them. In the report re
ceived "by the Department of Animal
. . . t t-.n Husbandry, no mention was made of
Comhusker piclures will be taken ... . , ..
.. .... , rvi.av the places taken by the rest of the
at Townsends. dirls al 12. lit rrniav.i
Povs at 12:15 Monday. ,loam
These questions may be .-msweM-. "
, v " . t I : :i l to tet a .a-sp on h? esviitia.
1 the simple phrrse: L.U K Or ' 1 l" ' 1
V ILL POWER Voi:ns which the course is in., nded
,.nf i to bring out. i he um.t -una ;.iu:
II'IM :
tome have said that it is indif
Thoy hr. 1 bei-
nn r.f.,f c!,inntu tnarile.s need a v anting.
ps them away from' those nie-H I ''' i:'a hu lho :'n; u
It is no' indifference in ai, c- we ii.un.ui l
for the scmesler. Kxamination.s wi'l
tall upon them like a thunoe; bivlt
Wayne Cub. j
Wayne Club meet at Townsend's I JUNIOR AND SENIOR
,vt 1 p. m. Saturday to have group PICTURES NOT TAKEN
nicnire taken fo- Cornhusker. I
' Townsend's Studio reports that
"Ag" Club Meeting. ! ,
In Social Science 10T. Wednesday, j
January 19. at 7:30. hleetion oi
efficers.
Juniors and Seniors are not taking
vantage ot gooa opportunities fot
having their pictures taken for the
Cornhusker. The afternoons ar,,
taken up with students who are 6el.
ting Junior and Senior pictures taken
hni vrv few students are pnin
- """ iq
during tho mornings.
Mr. Townsend says that it students
will come In during tho mornings, they
will bo given much more timo and f.
tentlon and will, as a result, get much
better pictures. Tho number of days
for getting pictures taken now u
limited to fifteen and it is essential
that an wno are cngioie 10 get in the
Junior and Seenlor sections should dn
so. For that reason, it Is hoped that
students will make the best of the
time offered for having their plctuifs
taken.
The Cornhusker staff has also an
nounced that organizations may pay
for their pages In the Cornhusker at
Townsends studio as" well as the Stu
dent Activities office. The only re-
son for having money taken at the
Student Activities office was to facili
tate the matter for organizations who
do business thru the Student Activi
ties office and who would therefore
have to send voucher thru that of
fice before getting their picture taken
ir.-tr. It is no' lmniterenee in ai.
cases. It is lack ot will power. Out
side influences rro brought to oca.
v,o heavilv on the mind of the stu h'-om a clear sky when th.a ec.;
tlent, and he yields to them. tu- 1 ndrd. the professors resort .0 ih;.t
,ents should be so imbued with a --e '-Id habit of askins the. penouu.a,
i.'.igible school sphit that they are l.v unpopular i,roup of impossible
.ible to sav: "No. I'm going to the ! c.uestions. But tlure is time yu i:
5 ally," when visions nf a malted milk j the slow student will only get into
r.re sucgested by a fellow student at j the g::me heart and soul ana wn.
the hour when the 'Top- meeting 1c ! stick ;by the studies until he can
nodule ! Rivo a synopsis of the work togcthei
Friday morn'ng a group of stmlf nts 1 v ':th Ihe essential details. But lzut
were heard to remark thf.t if dancing I Ing to luck not bring tho hope a
tn.lnlre in for len mute.' dir.- l"i' credit. Only diligent study and
i.-.g the rally 'he Armory would be j the expenditure of a great amoui.t oi
i.-r, nH.h nirnte. This would I cue; g , both mental and manual, will
Y,o n noor scheme, however, to follow I :-:complish this t-.sk
bocnuse if special inducements an
made to get the student body to at
lend a rally, something vital is lack
ing in that particular student body. I
i: they do not go to the rally for thi
rally ITSELJ they should stay away.
AID FOR THE UNIVERSITY
The slow stu
; dent should not lose heart at this
! time f all times. Two weeks from
the end of the stnustor and the gfctoe
of victory or ihe pit of failure at the
erminus of ihe line. The nsuii iks
with the student. No one has ever
vi t heard the steward or the folks
! lucking at light bills when tho etu
' dent i:sed ihe mazda for studying.
In the plans for an "economy" ses-1 But the work n.-st be dor.
sion of the state legislature once J thoroughly, quicklv and earnestly,
more one hears that heavy cuts wi.. Xo slipshod, half-hearted poking sion;,
he made upon the appropriations for , v ill bring the desired result. The
ihe University of Nebraska. With! result ii8 in application to the won:,
that report, the old adage about tJu : concentration on the work and the rc
"pi nny wise and pound foolish" comes 1 rlizalion i f the work and its mean-
to mind. There is no economy in re-'
striding the sphere f influeuoe u ;
Nebraska's great school.
Nebraska University has but begrn
an eia of expansie;n that should t mi I
with its taking first rank among in.? i The first basketball rally of the sea-grt-at
powers for good in the nation. son and the first gathering of students
The enlarged campus, em vhn-.i new tor a yel!-fest since before the holiday
and beautiful buildings have been recess was held Friday morning at
rising to replace the cramped quar-;n:00 o'clock in the chapel of the Ar
lois and unsightly halls of the oldjmory. A fair-sized crowd attended the
University, gives a hint of the future 'meeting. Classes were not dismissed.
ing.
BASKETBALL RALLY HELD
EEFOflE GRINNELL GAM1
jHissibilities of Nebraska's grca
school. To cut orf the mate.n.ii
growth of the University now when
Ihe need Is so urgent for more funds
to push work already begun to com
pletion, would be folly.
The band played for a few minute.
belore the rally. Sam Brownell, '21,
presided and introduced those on the
program.
Director Luehring urged students to
purchase season tickets. He tx-
The state that economizes first la pjmed the lact that with the better
the education of its children wui lose facilities which the Coliseum affords,
in the march of progress, inousanu..
of Nebraska boys and girls go to
Lincoln every year to get a glimpse
of that higher and more useful and
i idler life, that comes from a knowl
edge gained through University study
jind the economic worth of the peo
ple of the state is vastly increasea
by the added abilities of its younB
ir.cn a1"1' vnien, as a result of Uni
versity tralu.'rg.
Nebraska Has never been lavish
with its state schooh yet the results
of the training given by the Uniwi-t-hy
are evi le-I in every conimunUy
in the state, and in every walk of life.
If the legislature must cut and trirj
expenses, well enough, but let it w.
,a,e in so doing ,t coes ijer B Qf T g
manently cripple the ".J Bpet the week end at the Alpha
Nebraska culture that is at Lincoln. ;
r.rimes. IS. in Platte Valley i ;
News.
more than 4.00U students could be
accommodated at each game.
Russell Bailey, '21, captain of the
1921 court tossers, gave a short talk
on school spirit which, he added, is
essential to the success of any team.
Coach Schissler closed the talks
with a survey of Nebraska's basket
ball during the past year and men
tioned the fact that members of the
Colorado Aggie team last year made
the following statement: "The Corn
huskers are the whitest bunch of ath
letes we have played in Colorado
Springs. We should like to meet
every one of them personally."
Fred Richards, '23, lead the cheers.
Car Inquiring Reporter
Five persons picked at random arc
asked a question each day.
Today's question: "Wliat kind of a
rar do you prefer to driveor ride
:n?"
1. Ruth Alberts, 312 No. 14th st.
Gee. most any kind is good enough
f like Tackards, but 1 really prefei
i types of cars seen only in the east.
r. M RlAm 345 No. 13th Et.
Stutz Bearcat. 'Cause it's so darn
chummy.
3. Pauline Wellwood, 621 No. 16th
st. Something good looking. But
right now I'd prefer an elevator to
anything I know of. Classes on third
floors are too much for me.
4. Flcyd Slasor, 2603 O st. Why
r I guess a Tackard. Reason? Oh. :
I guess it costs the most; that's .
mainly why. '
5. Gladys Nelson, No. 13th st.
Little roadsters with lots of speed.
II that isn't handy: most any kind
will do to ride in.
PHILOSOPHIC PHOOLERIES.
Maybe you've seen that group of fair
butterfly things
That usually flit around among the
bright lights,
And maybe you've seen them in the
midst of the merriest flings.
Drop their heads, and close their eyes
to hide trom sight.
Those visons of math and sciences
that wait
And call for one small glance be-fore
it is too late.
Of course, being such comprehensive
creatures,
We can see that they have got the
wearies
From toiling late into the night, to
please their teachers.
And make their Papa's proud, the con
scientious little dear
And of course their is no better place
to catch a little sleep.
Than on some manly shoulder, lulled
by rhymetic feett. Spoof.
YOUR CORNHUSKER PICTURE.
Now is the tune for the students,'
who desire to have their photograpns
in the 1921 Cornhusker to get down
to business and get the work done.
Anne Donelan, '23, spent the week
end in Omaha.
Lester Boyd, '23, spent the week end
n Omaha.
Lester Boyd, 21, returned yester
day from his home in Dunbar, where
he spent Saturday and Sunday.
All Silk
Underthings
Half Price!
Ah! Philippine
Han.l-Embroiclerivl
(Towns and Chemise
Half Price!
J !-V .
m
t "a y ; ..
-Dudge sGvenze 1 Cc
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian M. Newens, Director
Offer Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Opposite the Campus
Phone BI392 v nth and R Sts.
Ruth Kadel, '23, xisited in Omaha
during the week end.
Grace Shephard, ex-2, has returned
to ber home In Fremont, after a visit
at the Pi Beta Thi house.
Frances Foote, 22, visited at her
home in Omaha during the week end
R. McPherson, '23, returned Sunday
from Jus home in Omaha, where he
spent the week end.
Rutgers Van Brunt, '22, Amos Ginn,
'22, and Dave Noble, "23, spent the
week end in Nebraska City and i
Omaha.
Helen Wylie, '24, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha.
Lucille Nitsche, 21, returned Sun
day from Omaha, where she spent
several days.
Lincoln Blakely, '24, and Rupe Bie
ser, '24, have returned from a week
end visitin Tekamooch.
The Man Who
"Bags At The Knees"
Nepleets His True Personality.
Let us keep the ''BAGS" out and class you with the
careful dressers.
B1338 ECONOMY
Cleaners Dyers
DEVLISH GOOD CLEANERS
1