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DAILY NEH Ii A S K A N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
riiMNhcil Momlny. Turittlny, Wnlnra-
lay, Tliiiritiluy anil Frlilny of eui-h week
l)v Tin- I nlvcrNlty at Krlirnnkn.
OKlMIAt. IMVKUS1TV l'l HI.1CATI0N
I iiiltr lli iliwllon oC the Miiilrnt 1'nli
HrnlionH llmril.
t'.nl'ml u nrronil run mutter nt the
p.istiill'U-r In I.'nrolii, NiOirwiku. under Art
uf Coiiki-i'nii, Mnrrll S, lH'U.
HuWrlption rntr M.80 per year
fl.33 per ttemestrr.
Single copy ,- " nt
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 Ed. tor
1 I.OREXCF. MILLKR Society Krtltor
C'll'RI.KS MlTl'HELI. Sport Kitltor
Telephone KX.M1; room SOU. "V". Hull
AssNtnnt ri'ltorliil writers: Helen Howe,
M uril I! w:itiil uml Ilurlun Hoyer.
AifcKtniit Hoeletv editor: ticrtrude lnt-ti'i-xin
iiikI lielle Furmiin.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manancr
JAMES FIDDICK.Asst Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r
"Dirt iB evil chiefly as evidence of
sloth; but the fact remains that the
classes that wash most are those that
work least." O. K. Chesterton.
News Filltor for tills Isne
r,KEr. MrHRlDE
.V Ii
DAILY NESRASKAN'S SEC
OND SEMESTER PLATFORM
1. Clean politics in competitive
campus affairs.
2. More paid readers on the
campus.
3. A wider scope of news.
4. Realization of the new gym
nasium and stadium.
5. Lower prices to University
students.
6. Each student an "unofficial"
staff member of the Daily Ne-braskan.
1921. WILL REWARD FIGHTERS
The Chicago Tribune has Invented
a niotto. Publicity as wide In scope
v.3 that newspaper can offer has bcni
i'pplied to this maximum for the year
which reads: "1!21 will reward
fighters." The Tribune declares t.iat
the "salesmen are the fighters of 1921
"They are the shock troops of recon
struction. Real salesmen who fight
depression build confidence read!
ate enthusiasm keep business going
are putting the United States over
the top today!"
"The man who thinks that Ameri
can business has quit is like Bill Ho
l.cnzollern back in 1917 when he fig
ured that American soldiers would
never cut much Ice ou the Western
Front, nut we are back to normalcy
and the world is looking to the sales
men. He is no longer a non-essen
tial. He is the electric current in the
industrial machine. The salesmen of
America are roaring into life like the
engine of a powerful auto when the
;,t colerator is stepped on.'1
One of the first indications that in
1021 will occur a general business and
industrial revival came when the
i vnnsyivama uauroaa announced tne
sale of a ?GO,000,000 bond issue to fi
nance various improvements. This
action upon the rart of a reliable or
ganization like the Pennsylvania re
flects a tendency toward better conditions.
Our Inquiring Reporter
PAY $1.25 TODAY.
"I can read my room-mate's."
I heard this reply yesterday when
a Daily Xebraskan solicitor asked a
Sophomore to purchase the student
publication for the second semester.
This may be an easy solution to the
problem of purchasing the "Rag", but
what if your room-mate told the so
licitor the same thing?
There have always been a few
students who are known as "rag
pickers." These students like to read
the Xebraskan every day, but they
hate to pay the solicitor for a sub
scription. They find it much easier
to grab a paper on the way to class,
when the issues are reposing invit
ingly in the Station A Postoffice.
Even if your room-mate Is kind
enough to let you read his "Rag"
from day to day, perhaps there are
times when you wish to read it at the
same time as the subscriber, and yet
he is too polite to tell you to return it.
Tlay a few notes in "rag-time" this
week and subscribe for the official
student organ this semester. You
will receive approximately one hun
dred copies of the paper for $1.23.
Your parents at home will appreciate
It when you have finished reading it.
They are vitally interested in the
things that happen at Xebraska, be
cause thc-y have a representative here.
If you wish the Circulation Manager
to sthI the Xebraskan to your father
or mother from day to day, he will
receive mail subscriptions in the Daily
Xebraskan office. U 20G, daily.
When you see a "Rag" solicitor ap
proaching, don't jump into ambush.
You can afford to spend the price of
one dance ticket for a semester full of
student chats, conversations with the
"Inquiring Reporter" and interpreting
"Cubbies" which is an Awgwan all
lis own. Later in the semester the
D".ily Xebraskan has planned an in
novation for the student body.
UNI NOTICES
Five persons picked at random are
asked a question each day.
To-day's Question "What do- you
think of tobacco-chewing habit?
Ike Smith, 1216 H St.
I'd hate to talk about my friends
that way. I think bad enough of
people who smoke to say nothing of
chewing.
Clarence Howies, 611 No. 16th St.
All I can say is they have poor
taste.
Pauline Strrett, 1237 R St.
It makes me so mad when the frat
freshman thinks it's cute, and they
start talking about it. I Just want
to rave!
Ed Moser, 345 No. 14th St.
I think it's pretty punk stuff. My
main reason is because I can't chew
it it makes me Bick.
Daisy Graf, 312 No. 14th St.
After they are sixteen It's their
own business.
"Extras"
Mary Brownell, 2434 Q.
It's a dirty habit; that's what 1
think.
Helen Howe, 405 No. 23th.
It's vile.
Dorothy Barkley, 1726 B.
It's disgusting; it's revolting.
James Paddock, 229 No. 17th St.
It all depends.
CORNHUSKER PICTURE
CALENDAR.
Tuesday, February 1.
Norfolk Club, 12 m., Townsend's
studio.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 12:15 p. m.,
Townsend's studio.
WEDNESDAY.
Sigma Delta Chi, 12:30.
Math Club, 12:15 p. m., Townsend's
Studio.
Thursday, February 3.
Iron Sphinx, 12:30 p. m., Town
send's studio.
Any University girl who Intends to
eat at Women's Commons should
register today at 1228 R et Meals
will be served as follows:
.Veek days
Breakfast 7:30 8:30.
Luncheon 1:00.
Dinner 6:00.
Sundays
Breakfast 8:30-9:15.
Dinner 1:15.
Course in Advertising.
Professory 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
rnd will write for Lincoln advertisers.
Two hours credit will be given and
the chiss will meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 3 p. m.
Why can't we apply this policy to
our educational aspirations. Can't
1921 reward student fighters as well
as those who are game to face th?
unsettled but promising financial con
ditlons of the world? The past se
mester has seen scholarship In
America's institutions for learning
gradually creeping back to normal
Even the indifferent, though brilliant,
etudent of several years ago Is actu
ally himself to his texts this year and
Is making those who have been play
ing stellar roles in the classroom for
so long look to taeir laurels. Sane,
conscientious study, and above all
concentration and then application,
will win success for students this year
and make 1921 truly a successful year
for fighters!
PERSONALS
1 3 B B L p S
u By Ima Cuckoo. fj
He Don't you love to go skating?
The other one Yes, but not with
cneap-skates.
The girls in kindergarten class were
making doll rugs, hammocks and cur
tains. He to one of these girls Why don t
you make a hammock?
She Because I don't swing.
He Did your watch stop when you
dropped it on the floor last night?
Him Sure, did you think It would
go through?
SUN DIAL.
To keep a friend, treat him kindly.
To kill him, treat him often.
He "Her teeth are like the stars in
neaven. '
She "Why?"
He "They come out at night."
He "My girl sent me a Jar of
pickles preserved in brandy when I
had the mumps. I couldn't eat the
pickles but I certainly appreciated the
spirit In which they were sent
He "Did you hear about all the
champagne that was sent from France
for medicinal purposes?"
Him "Doesn't that Just make you
sick?"
Tony: "I can't chew thl3 steak,
honestly."
Toniette: "Xo wonder your teeth
are false." Tcplcs of the Day.
Madeline Stenger, '22, and Elsie
V.Vtermath, '23, have returned after
spending several days in Omaha as
guests of Frances Wahl, '22.
Ed Smith, '22, Phi Kappa Psi, has
re-entered the University this semes
ter. He has been in advertising busi
ness in Beatrice.
Helen Ciltner, '20, and Mae Young
quist, ex-'21, of Omaha, were visitors
at the Alpha Phi house during the
week-end. Miss 'oungquist Is teach
ing school in that city.
Franklin Thomas, '24, has returned
from his home In Omaha, where he
sptnt the week-end.
Harry W. Anderson '21, Bushnell
Ouild, left Sunday for a two weeks
trip to Philadelphia, New York, Balti
more and Camden, N. J., where h
IU assist as violinist, Mr. and Mrs
Thurlow Laurence In a number of con
certs, and In making Victor records
at Camden, N. J.
Starting Next
Monday
Feb. 7, 1921
We will start our 'annual
clearance sale on all goods
in our entire store.
20
reduction on all giins, am
munition and sporting
equipment.
LAWLOR'S
"The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 South 11th St.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL
List of Sophomores Receiving High
Marks Made Public Monday
Afternoon.
The Military Department announces
the sophomore honor roll for the first
semester. The following sophomores
received between 90 and 100 as their
final mark. This grade was arrived
at by counting the demerits on a per
cetitage basis, adding the examina
tion grades and dividing by two.
H. Kimberly, F. H. Free, L. Hughes,
K. L. Maqkler, L. C. Black, C. D. Span
gr, Ed Senn, H. H. Walley, Stephen
King, Robert Patterson, F. H. Dore
irus, I. P. Hanson. C. R. Grahm, Era
.t Hickman. E. E. Thor, C. A. Isaac
son, II. G. Coy, H. P. Compton, W. M.
Rush. H. S. Sehum, Paul A. Braim, G.
V. Reichenbach, E. T. Schafer, Bur
'.;ct Reed, E. E. Abbott. ,
The
AT RES
Orpheum.
"Buddies," fentuiip.- ... ,
Clark. Mi,url
Liberty.
"The Lost City" and vaudeville
Lyric.
Douglas Fairbanks in n j.
of Zoiro," and comedy. '
Sun.
Billie Burke In "Wanted p
band." Hu
Rlalto.
Ina Claire ir "Polly With a p3J,.
and Bobby Vernon comedy.
Colonial.
All-star cast in "The Devil
ray," and comedy.
BLAZEK ORCHESTRA
Phone L5223
Studio, 1308 O St.
Ill
GARMENT SERVICE
Those useful garments of al
most continuous wear may be
kept new-looking all the time by
cleaning at proper intervals.
Let our service add service to
Tour serviceable garments.
II V
333 No. 12th St. Phone B2311
JAPANESE TOWER
CHATEAU DE LOEKEN. BRUSSELS, BELGIUM
?'' leilk Otis Elnatort
' I MlIS is part of the summer home of
Leopold the Second, late King of the
Ilefcians. It nunJj in the Royal Pare of the
Chateau !e Locken, cuburb of Brussels.
la llie homo and palaces of lings; in the
lublic luiiMlngs that peasants uwj in the
k'antic tcmj-lcs of commerce j in countrici
of eternal cunsliine or those where nights
are months long everywhere the Otis
organization stretches out its hand to provide
vertical transportation.
A circle embracing Otis activities would
circumscribe the earth, for world service is
the aim of Otis.
Mo of Iht famout buildinfi of tin world
mrt Ofuipptd witk Ottt EUoslml
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Ofim la til Principal CUic ot cbc WorM
t
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