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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
N K H U . S lv A , i " 1 11 1 1 -1 . - 1 ' ' I '-, TILE DAILY NEBRASKAN 1'uMWIumI Mnmly, Tui-mlrt.v, Wrrtni-ii-luv, Tliorniluy itnd Friday of nwh wwh ly' Thi I nlviTMlty ol Nrbraxkn. OIKUIW. INIVKH8ITY H BMCATION l iuhr Hie dli-vcllon of the Btiulent l'uli llrntionK Hoard. Kntrtfd h Rovond rlimi nmttrr t the (inHtofl'li'O In I.lnrolu, NcbrHHkii, under AH of (unireM, Mnrrh S, 1MB. Kulim-ript'.on mi .... .B0 prr ymr Sl.3 per iementer. siuglp ropy : 8 cent N. STORY HARDING..i.Editor-ln-Chlef JACK AUSTIN Mna(Jina Editor JESSIE WAT60N Atsoclate Editor ORVIN GASTON News Editor GREGG McBRIDE News Editor ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor I I.OHKNCE M1LLKR Sooti'ty Editor 4 IIAKI.KS MITCHELL Sport Editor T.I. phone BS.Mll room 06. "V Hull AfslBtunt eclltorlnl writers: Helen Howe. V urd Kundol nnd Ilnrlnn Hoyer. Ailstnt't urn-let y editors: Gertrude lt- tertton nnd Itelle Flirman. BUSINESS STAFF GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r Npvtk Editor for till lisne r.RKon M-nuii)E DAILY NEBRASKAN'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. 3 RESPECT FOR THE UNIFORM. "Yes, makin' mock n'unfroms that guard you while you sleep Is cheaper than them uniforms an' they're starvation cheap." Kipling. These lines by Kudyard Kipling are often recalled when some members of the University R. O. T. C. appear on the campus and in their classrooms with their blouses carelessly unbut tcned and their blouse collars turned down. The wearing of parts of their unforms with civilian dress also seems to be extremely fashionable in R. O. T. C. circles. This discourtesy to the uniform by some of the members of the R. O. T. C, although probably unintentional on the part of student soldiers, is a discourtesy to the ex-service men ot the University. This uniform is the symbol of America's fighting men and every nation of the world has been taught 10 respect it. Men wearing this uniform made his tory in the Argonne, at Chateau Thierry and Belleau Woods. Many ci them were left in France when the last transport sailed for home, while some of them are here at Nebraska "tarrying on" with the courses they dropped when the call to the colors came. The hours spent in drilling are tire some rerhaps, and the carefully but toned blouses may be uncomfort able, but in honor to the memory of ! the boys who didn't come home and j to t'ae ex-service men at Nebraska, is j it too much to ask that more respect , be paid to the uniform they wore? j A WELCOME TO NEBRASKA PRESSMEN. The University of Nebraska takes 1 1-is opportunity to open her doors to the members of the Nebraska Press Association, who begin their fory eig'nth annual sessions in Lincoln to day. Nebraska University, especially members of the Tress Club and vari ous University publications, feel that titre is a close relation between the newspaper men of our Cornhusker state and students and faculty of this college. We thank the pressmen for the in vitation to attend their various meet ings. In a way, Nebraska students will be guests of the visitors, because of the opportunity which we have of listening to interesting discussions up on the actual problems that face Ne braska newspapers, by prominent Ne braska journalists. STUDENT EVOLUTION Perhaps you have been watching with interest the man from the sand- .i ll region who came to the University is a FreBhnmn with 'high-water' trou sers, clotheB failed from the constant ,.l)OBure to a hot sun and uncouth manner. Perhaps you have been watching Just bucu a man all through .lis college years, and have noticed him emerge with his diploma. The crudeness ot his ways has vanished, ho Is confident but not over-bearing, he holds his head high and his honor higher, his manners have taken on a polish and his clothes have been care fully and discriminate chosen. What has caused this change? Is It education? Education has helped; but It has not been book knowledge. These improvements have been gleaned from observation. Education Itself has brought out the finer qualities that were always present within the man, he did not realize It, this man knew but which were dormant. Although :U1 the best human instincts, all the fine.1 things of life-while he was slaving in his little sand-hill home. He was not allowed to expand. While In- lived there he worked, he hunted, he" learned about the life of a farmer this wa3 to be the foundation of Ins character expansion that was to conic after he entered the University. When these men enter the world, it is very often observed that only a few years later they become the leaders in their community. Their crude, al though highly practical early training, has formed the basis for the men who sock their character expansion in col lege. After all, our best men come from the frontier! EDITORIAL OF THE DAY LABOR CAN HELP. (Albert Shaw in January Review of Reviews.) In general, te.ere Is a strong feeling that labor will be willing to keep its war-time wages as measured by ths cost of living rather than by dollars. Nothing will so much help the countiy over the industrial and financial ditfi cullies it i efacing during the next hall year as an intelligent acceptance by labor of the conditions under which (sts can be reduced, production stim trated, and consumption encouraged. Already there are signs that the un ions will not be impossible to deal with on a fair basis, and signs, too, o; increased efficiency in labor units, notably among the railroad employees. Not only the slowing down of indus try is operating to put labor on its mettle: the huge influx ot immigrants is beginning to make stern competi tion in the seeking of Jobs. "Would you like io subscribe to the Rag'?" "Sine; can you change a twenty dollar bill? No? Well no wonder that vou never sell any." Ye Peacock BEAUTE SHOPPE Olive Phillips Lucille Ellis Marcel Wave Specialists Shampooing and Manicuring Formerly With Ttudge & Guenzel Co. Telephone L6425 for Appointments No. 209 LaFayette Apartments-12th & M Sts. New Management SOFT WATER We answer your "Beck and Call" with High Grade. Work and PROMPT DELIVERY. GLOBE LAUNDRY G. L. Supress, Vice-president and Mancger. Rf7i E. W. Truman, President. L)U UNI NOTICES CORNHUSKER PICTURE CALENDAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Omaha Club picture, 12 m., Town i end's Studio. Orchestra picture 12:00 M., Art Gal lery Library Hall. FRIDAY, Feb. 11. Dramatic Club picture, 12:30 P. M, Townsend's Studio. Students are invited to attend tho part yat the First Presbyterian Church Friday at 8:00 P. M. The class "in English 190, Newspa per Administration .meets Thursday afternoon at 4 -SO U. 106.-J. E. Lawr ence, Instructor. A program has been arranged by the Menorah Society for its regular meeting. Sunday, February 13, 8:00 p. m. sharp, in Faculty Hall, Temple. Something extraordinary along the line of addresses is promised. Every member is urged to be present and tc bring his friends. Outsiders are cor diallv invited. News Writing. For seat numbers see bulletin .(IT 106.) M. M. Fogg. Economics 11 Make-Up. A make-up examination will be held for all students conditioned in Eco nomics 11 during the first semestei on Wednesday February 23, at 4:00 p. m., in Social Science Hall 302. Stu dents from all sections will be ad mitted to this examination. This is the only opportunity that will be given to make up tihs work. Freshman Hop. One hundred couples attended the Freshmen Hop at the Armory Friday evening. Funch and wafers were served. Caps, horns and other "noise makers" were given as favors. The music, was furnished by a Bix-piece orchestra. Chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Barbour. Class elections for the second semester will be held Tuesday, February 15. Presidents of the four classes, Ivy Day orator, editor-in-chief, managing editor and business manager of the Cornhusker will be selected. Each candidate muct file his name with the registrar not later than 5 p. m. Friday, February 11. FLORENCE I. McGAHEY, Registrar. Old and New Friends Welcomed. ; Didja? Fellow females Did you evcr Dawdle by that little Chili Joint up there ' On O street that Possesses bo many windows And a crowded counter And uhlnlng apparatus Behind It and is always Ejecting satisfied looking Males and grit your Teeth nnd ferociously Munch peanut brittle And cherish a wild Desire to march in Said palace at the head Of a band of Sympathetic Sisters and firmly plant In the window a red, red Sign, "Ladles Welcome"? Our Inquiring Reporter Five persons picked at random are asked a question each day. . Today's question: Why have you that expression on your face? 1. Wllma Melton, 2700 Washing ton St.: I Just got out of bed. Barely J made my nine o'clock. 2. Wm. Crabtree, 615 North 15th st.: I've been thinking hard, and 1 guess that makes me serious. 3. Ann Newman, 15th and R St.: I guess my expression, is ust natu. rally this way. I never look much different. 4. Frank Bieser, 1610 K St.: I'm real serious today. Caused by busi ness I guess. 5. Irene Bolder, 1414 G sti Oh. I'm Just hot and tired and bored to death. UNIVERSITY NIGHTS Tickets for University Night will be placed on sale at the Temple building, Tuesday, Feb. 1th. Price Thirty-Five Cents. A Good Time Entertainment and Refreshments to Students Who Attend the P ART Y X- Friday, 7:30 at the FIRST PRESHYTERIAX CHURCH 13th and M Streets il8 Caw Vl :' Ready Now-and Waiting Your Selection New Stetson Hats for Spring New Spring Caps New Spring Shins-including the hew "Scotch Checks" soft and stiff collars to match. New Spring Ties Prices? -Down! See The Windows. JAPANESE GRADUATE SPEAKS ON JAPAN H. Kano, graduate of the University if Nebraska, will speak ImIoi nle Trip Around the World clasH ThurB. lay evening, on "Japan." Thin , thj first meeting Bince the class wM or. ganized and will be held In room 21g of Socinl Science Hall. Any on9 wishing to become a member of t)le clasi may enroll at that time. Tucker-Shean 'Jeweler, Opticians, Commercial ' Stationers. Complbte atock of Standard school supplies for all depart- ments kindergarten, r i a d e schools and the university. Local distributors for the rele. brated Waterman Fountain Tens j and Everysharp Pencils. I B. P. Standard Cash books, ! ledgers, journals and day be ks. j Loose leaf ledgers, day hooks, I columnar journals. V. & E. Filing cabinets, nans- j fer cases, card index outfits, etc. Crane'8-Whiting'8 and Hind's ! fine correspondence paper and ) cards. j Diamonds, Watches, Sterling j Silver, Fine Jewelry. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. j Expert 'watch, clock, jewelry j and optical repairing and n.anu ; facturing. Tucker-Shean 23 Years at 1123 O St. Out of town business gi . n prompt attention. i