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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1921)
A' NEBIUSKAN N THE DAILY NEBRASXAN rnbll-h-.l Monilny, Tuesday, ffwlnfi dy, Thurly and Friday of wh wcrk hy Thr I niviTttT of hraln. OMKIAI, IMVKKNITV I'l BI.ICATIOX I ndT tl dlrcrtlon of the Htadrnt Piih IIPHtinnn Board. Kntrrnt an cond Han mat trr at the pnntofflre In I.inrnln, hrtk, ondrr Art of ( nnirnii, March 8, 1870. finhpu-ription rntr S'J.IMI VT ymr SI. 23 prr iraifntpr. Single ropy rrntn N. STORY HARDING ...Editor-in-Chief JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor ORVIN GASTON News Editor GREGG McBRIDE News Editor ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor I I.ORKNC K MII-I.F.R Hoolety Editor (HARI.KH MITC'HEI.f. Sports Editor T-I.phone HXtll; room 20. V Hall AaNlhtnnt editorial writers: Helen Howe, Mard Knnriol and Harlan Hoyer. Assistant society editors: fiertrnde mt- tcrHiin and Ilelle Farman. N ws F:dltor for this I nine ROY CISTAFMON DAILY N EBRASKAN'S SEC OND SEMESTER PLATFORM 1. -Clean politics in competi tive campus affairs. 2. More paid readers on tie campus. 3. A wider scope of news. 4. Realization of the new gymnasium and stadium. 5. Lower prices to Univcr sity students. 6. Each ttue'ent ai "unoffi cial" staff member of the Daily Nebraskan. THE CREED OF THE NEBRASKA SERVICE first and last "will bo the ba.sirf for the Daily 'ebrafc'tfir. crcfd iluiina; the second semester. lri adopt i.: a Ittinite policy for (he pul lifiiticn, tin; I'fc'w etaff is governt-ii largely by t.'" forces of .prectdt n;. that have dominated the poncy unm paper for the past twenty years or more. The Daily Nebraskan aims t. niirror student life at this t'n'vc: sity. The tout-h.-'tono that will guid us upon our voyage into the sea of college joiniiali--.nl will be FAIR NESS to all. The boundaiies of the Nebrtskan appear to be the fwur vails of the campus, but the scope of the paper is much broader. This may be oui particular province, but we must glean ideas and ideals from the out side world. We must not repose n. our shell, asleep to everything tno outside world has to offer. We will try to be more broad in our vision this semester. The struggle to find a solution lor the many problems that w ill arise in the University during the coming term is our self-appointed task; the solu tion ot the world's larger problems we must leave to wiser and older minds than ours. Finally we hope to diwi student thought along healthful chan nels, and to awaken in the hn'i'ls oi Nebraskan readers an active, whole some and unselfish love for our Ait'.a Mater. EDITORIAL COLUMN OPEN. This semester we hope to w Id lo gether the chain of campus opinio:., by supplying the missing link between the student and the Daily Nehrask.i.i. The editorial column, and editorial page with its Open Forum or Student Opinion Department, will always ba waiting to receive campus opinions on various problems. If the student presents a logical view oi anj qu--tion, it matters not which side he may tal:ew his arguments will finu publication in the Nebraskan, provid ing these arguments do not nppea" so personal in nature as to make them more available lor the "Evening Shun." If you have a contribution for the editorial page on any college prob lem submit it for publication. If it la refused, it may always be amended. BEGIN AT THE BEGINNING. "A good start is half the battle.' Let this little maxim govern you the first week of this new semester. If you begin attending classes late you will have lost the preliminaries of the course. Often the introduction ib of vital importance. A conscientious student might be able to overcome the handicap of a late start. A medio cre student of the diffident type can not. Keeping abreast with the class means hard work for the student who never misses a clay of class attend ance. How fatal would it be to one who does not get started for a num ber of weeks, conditions being the same? This is a question for the individual student to decide for himself. Yv'c offer, however, the theory thU tho student who begins at the beginning never loses out at the end. The wheels of registration s?em to be running with more efficiency than at this time last year. Perhaps the oil of more system and less argument over minor details has been applied to the machinery. Students are now given the opportunity to decide for themselves certain fundamentals. Their decisions have made the work of advisers less complicated and have helped to take the adviser out of tht class of "mechanical aids." GALOSHES! Along with the other Crime waves sweeping our Great country in these present Unsettled years is that terrible rhase of insanity which so Effects the minds of the young And foolish that they sift Down O street lifting with each Ticking up and putting down of A pedal extremity several pounds :if awkwardly flopping rubber and Cloth. Oh Galoshes! Isn't nature Pitiful once in a while? Joan. Nebraska State Journal. Cur Inquiring Reporter 1 Five persons picked at random are asked a question each day. Today's question: What do you think of people who "hand a line?" 1. Charles Gillillan, 345 North 14th st.: A line is all right if you know hf.w to give it and get away with it. 2. Alice Heldt, 1237 R St.: Lines don't get by at all. Teofde know them too well down here. 3. Stanley Matzkc, 1325 R st.: A lino's all right, but people who don't know how to give them had best use the natural one. 4. Martha Garrett, 15th and S St.: Oh, they're stupid. Some people are clever enough to get away with them, but if you can't say something origi nal what's the use of talking. 5. Ben Lake, 1615 F St.: I don't think much of them. They aren't natural and they get mighty old. 1 1 3 B B I 0 i Ey Ima Cuckoo, g l . 1 She "Do you know any pipe courses for me to take this semester?" lie "Take plumbing, that's a pipe course." He "What would you do if I should kiss you on the forehead?" She "I'd call you down." Carolina Tar Baby. "Oh mamma, there's a man in the nursery kissing the nurse." Mamma dropped the sewing and rushed for the stairway. "April fool." paid Bobbie gleefully. "It's only pa." Wis. Foolscap. Only Argument for Dating with One Girl! I sat in the gallery and watched the throng. Of dancers down below; And I thought of the money they certainly spent, Of the coin it cost to go. Bit I saw no couples who were en gaged In all that whirling crowd; And I wondered if Cupid were losing ground, Or if diamonds were never allowed. Then I wandered away and I found tfre engaged Were drinking "Green Tiiver" at Whets;. And I pitied the girl who wears a pin. For a davenport date is all she getsl ran. Among the Omaha visitors in Lin coin this week were Byron Baer. Brooks Vance, Vester Vinsant, Bay Shirey, J. Gwynne Fowler, Melvin Newquist, Wm, T. Johnson, Allan Mulligan, Ted Itiddell. All are mem bers of Nu Sigma Nu at the College of Medicine at Omaha. Trof. Morris I. Kvinger of the Civil Engineering Department, University of Nebraska, addressed the Iowa State Engineering Society, whose meeting was held at Des Moines on January 19 and 20. UNI NOTICES CORNHUSKER PICTURE CALENDAR. Tuesday, February 1. Norfolk Club, 12 m., Townsend's studio. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 12:15 p. m., Townsend's studio. Thursday, February 3. Iron Sphinx, 12:30 p. m., Town send's studio. Any University girt who intends to eat at Women's Commons should register today at 1228 R st. Meals will be served as follows: Week days Breakfast 7:30-8:30. Luncheon 1 : 00. Dinner 6:00. Sundays Breakfast 8:30-9:15. Dinner 1:15. Course in Advertising. Trofessory Ivey will give an ad vanced course in advertising next semester for those who have had the beginning course. ' The students will take up the writing of ads of all kinds and will write for Lincoln advertisers. Two hours credit will be given and the class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 p. m. Debate (English 103). Will meet 2-4 p. m., Monday, IT 10B. (Signed) M.. M. FOGG. Theatres Orpheum. featuring Maurice "Buddies," Clark. Liberty "The Lost City" and vaudeville. Lyric. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro," and comedy. Sun. Billie Burke in "Wanted a Hus band." Rialto. Ina Claire in "Polly With a. Pa;;t." and Bobby Vernon comedy. Colonial. All-star cast in "The Devil u Pay," and comedy. DR. THOMAS SFEAKS AT GIRLS' VESPERS TODAY Vespers will be held as usual this Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. The Y. W. C. A. social service committee, of which Mary Sheldon is the chairman, has charge of the pro gram. This promises to be very in teresting. Short talks on social serv ice will be given by the various mem bers of the committee. Dr. D. L. Thomas, who is chairman of the Com mittee of Two Hundred's social service committee, and Kenneth Me Candless, president of the Industrial research Club, will also speak. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Sigma Thi entertained sixty five couples at a home-coming daikp. in honor of the alumni Friday eve ning at Ellen Smith Hall. The chap eron.s were Mr. and Mrs. C. Ixigai Joner., Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. Celt Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crandall, Dr. and Mrs. C O Sturdevant, Mr. and Mrt D. .T. Schissler. Refreshments wer served during the intermission. The fraternity held its annual ban quet Saturday evening in the Lanteri, room of the Delavan hotel. The room was decorated with the fraternity iu. ors, cardinal and gray. The active members and the following alumni were present: Bohert Burford, War ren Fitch, Glen Fowler, Wilson Bry ans, Clare Anderson, leo Hickman, J. D. Winslow, all of Omaha; Vcrn Hatch, Hamberg, Iowa; Car) Lang don, Gretna; It. W. Sherry, Genoa, Howard Simpkins, Fairbury; Frank Brady, Atkinson; George Fnrmnn Ainsworth; Redondo Newhali, Port land, Oregon; L. II. Crandall, Thorn as Ashton, L. O. Wyer, Dwia F. Cole, James Creighton, William Luke and Robert Quick, Lincoln. Delta Upsilon. Delta Upsilon entertained fifty couples at Knights .of Columbus Hall Saturday evening. Attractive decora tions of blue and gold were used. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt, and Mr and Mrs. Phil Harrison. "TJCKER-SHEAN Stationery and School Supply Department Complete stock ,of standard supplies for all departments of the University Batony and Zoology Supplies. Mechanical Drawing Instruments and Supplies. Bound and oLsoe Leaf Note Books. Lefax Makes Study Easier Lefax Date Sheets enabe you to take to class in neat compact form, just th information you need. This data covers all subjects, including Mathematics, Me chanical Engineering, Chemistry, Archi tecture, etc. Sample sheets upon request. 2 Waterman's p (Ideal! fountain Pen Lecture Room. technical Shop 5tudy Our stock of Waterman T-1 J T- r ountain rens is the largest in the state you can select just the point to please you. Optical Department In our Optical Department you may choose just the style you wish in Spectacles or Eye Glasses. Eyes ex amined free. Fine optical repairing, broken lenses duplicated. lip Jewelry Department In this department you will find a com plete stock of Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Eversharp Pen cils, Crane's, Hurd's and Whiting's Fine Stationery and Correspondence Cards. Expert wratch, clock, jewelry and optical repairing and manufacturing. Your in spection solicited. Tucker-Shean Jewelers Opticians Stationers 23 Years at 1123 O St. m m M i I 1 si X V