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TUB D A I U NEBRASKA
IN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I-iiIiIIhIk-iI Mondny, Tuemlay, Wnlf
duy. ThurilBy ami Friday of eiu'h tmh
by The I'nivrmlty of NelirHHkii.
OI IUIAIi IN1VKKSITY riBLIC.VTION
I'mler the direction of the Mil dent l'ut
llcntliiiiH llnnrd.
Kiiterpd un Hi'cnnd chins mutter nt the
IKiBtunriie In Lincoln, Nehriixkn, under Aet
of I'uiiirreHii, March S, 187V.
Siiliticrliition rute 2-80 per yenr
fl.2S per apmeatcr.
Slnle copy cent
N. STORY HARDING....Editor-ln-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE .....News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
ItKI.I.K IWItMAN Society Killtor
1 II AKI.KS MITCIIKI.I. Sport Kdltor
Tel. phone HSMls room 200. "V" Hull
AKsiNtmit eilltorlnl writer: Helen Howe,
Wuril Itnnilol mid Ilnrliin Hoyer.
AsslNtiint Koeli'ly editor: tiertrnde I'nt-
lerxoii.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r
New Kdltor for thin Imhiic
KOY ;V8TAlON
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.
OLD MAN FUN FEBRUARY 26.
Old Man Fun. makes his debut
February 26, with a roreption and
party at the High School auditorium.
He comes under the auspices of the
students of the University of Ne
braska, with the nom de idume of
University Night. His chief aid is
Shun, the child of Sigma Delta Chi,
who makes you laugh at yourself.
You "see yourself as others see
you" University Night. On stage and
in print you see what others have
known about you all year. This is a
cherished tradition. If you don't buy
your tickets Tuesday, there won't be
room enough in the High School for
you, because the seating capacity is
only 1.200.
IN MEMORY OF DEAN REESE.
Today occurs the unveiling a
bronze tablet to the memory of a
man who during his lifetime accom
plished much for the Oornhusi.ei
State and whose work will always
bo printed on the pages of Nebraska's
history. Those who have been ufsi.
Hated willi Dean Manoah Reese can
not forget him. The College of Law
at this University has charge of thr
dedication of this tablet to his mem
ory today.
The lifelike bronze relief of tht
famous judge and instructor on the
tablet has been so carefully chtsele.,
by Mrs. E. T. Ilorman of Chicago,
who also made the famous Bessey tab
let, that it almost speaks to the pass
ing gazer as he passes by.
Dean Reese was born In Illinois
in 1839, came to Nebraska In 1?"1,
and died In Lincoln in 1917. His home
was in Wahoo until he was elected
to the Supreme nench in 18S4. A"
the end of his term ho moved to Lin
coln where he began giving lectures
in the College of Law at the Univer
sity. Two years later he was made
Dean of the Law School. During the
ten years of his administration great
steps were taken forward. He re
sinned his law practice in 1903.
The program today begins r.t 2
o'clo'k with the formal dedication ex
ercises and closes tonight with a din
ner ami program at the Chamber of
Commerce. Dean Warren A. Seavey
will net ns toastmaster. Many cut
side alumni of the Law College f-oii
other states will be present.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
(Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.)
WHAT MAKES A UNIVERSITY
STUDENT.
The state of apathy in which Unl
versity students have viewed nation
problems has long been in need of
attention.
Ask the average student about ths
Congressional investigation of a naval
holiday, the reasons for the refusal of
the United States to recognize Sovlc
(Russia, the motive behind the re
newed open shop movement, the facts
in the recent shipping board scandal,
or any of a dozen "topics of the day
which the average newspaper reader
knows in part at least, and the blank
expression which comes in reply Indi
cates that something essential is
lacking.
There are those fortunately they
are few in number who contend that
students ought to cut themselves ofl
from a knowledge of world affairs;
that the time spent in getting ac
quainted with what is going on about
us should be used in perfecting prep
aration. We cannot reconcile ourselves to
a holier that this is proper procedure,
if followed to the letter, such a plan
would make the graduate's entry into
die world of practical affairs a res
tively harder task. It would make
it necessary for him to spend a pe
riod ol' uncertain length in picking
up ilie threads of current happen
ings, when a keener interest in his
undergraduate days would have kept
h i in abreast of the limes.
If students who re-ruse to acclaim
theinsdves with only an average
knowledge of world problems could
realize the error in their ways, apathy
would soon be replaced by a detfi
mined desire to go beyond the truss
room assignment in educating out
sell, isucn latent cogs m a suiucm
personnel often give rise to a valM
'ndictinent of a University education.
in our own .case, the people of the
state are justified in looking to theii
University for leadership. They g'uo
millions to support this great laby
rinth or learning; they deny them
selves well earned pleasure in or
der that we may become better fitteu
to foster the ideals on which the
University was founded; and, witnai.
many of us refuse to go without rhe
pale of regularly assigned work in
order to become better equipped to
toe the mark.
It makes little difference if a stu
dent comes to know "what's what and
who's who" in the world through the
medium of the press, pulpit, or class
room. The fact remains that he
should know.
trtir.eritg (falriuW
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Blackstone Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Hastings Club, 7:15 p. m Law Hall.
Kappa Psi meeting, 7:30 p. m
Pharmacy Hall.
Art talk by Professor Jones, 7:30
p. m., Art Gallery.
Convocation, 11 p. m., Temple The
ater. Ag College basketball practice, 7:30
p. m., Horse Barn.
Y, M. C. A. swimming tryout, 4:30
p. m., Y. M. C. A. pool.
HELEN GEISLINGER
WEDS FRANK WRIGHT
Helen Geislinger of Lincoln, was
married to Frank Wright at Hastings,
Saturday. Mrs. Wright is a junior in
the University and a member of Chi
Omega. Mr. Wright, whose parents
also live in Lincoln, is a graduate of
Lincoln High School and at present is
engaged in business here.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFERS
PRIZES FOR BEST SLOGAN
Only two more days remain before
the slogan contest of the University of
Nebraska Commercial Club will close.
Two prizes of $5.00 each have been
offered for the best slogan for the
club and the best name for the pub
lication which the club will publish
every month. The contest is open to
all students in the University. The
fiist issue of the new publication will
be out March 15th, another on May
lr.th ; and beginning next September
the paper will be published every
month.
UNI NOTICES
Dr. Victor Lenher, professor of in
organic chemistry at the University
of Wisconsin, will give a series of
lectures on "Research on Selenium
and Tellurium" the week of February
21 in the Chemistry Hall. The pn
gram will be announced later.
Henry Schmidt, faculty member of
the University College of Music, wilt
give a concert February 16 at the
Temple Theater.
The next public pianoforte recital
of ijhoi students jof . the School cf
Fine Arts will be February 23 at
the Temple Theater.
Lost.
Octogon-shaped wrist watch in gym
nasium. Irene Bolter, 1414 G street.
English 190.
Small town newspaper and country
journalism class will meet Thursday
night this week instead of Tuesday.
J. E. LAWRENCE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
Legislative League, 2-6 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Square and Compass Club, group
B, 7:30 p. m., Nebraska Hall.
Botanical seminar address, 8 p. m.,
Bessey Hall, 217.
Omaha Club meeting, 7:30 p. m., So
cial Science Hall.
AD TI I UR
Mathematical Club meeting, 7:30 p.
m., M. fc. 296.
W?yne Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
University Hall III.
Alpha Zeta open meeting, 7:30 p.
m., Agriculture Engineers Hall.
Christian Science Society meeting,
7:30 p. m., Faculty Hall.
University Players, 8:15 p. m., I'em
pie Theater.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 7 p. m.,
Nebraska Hall.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18.
Kappa Sigma informal, Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Kappa Delta Valentine party, Ellen
Smith Hall.
i
Alpha Xi Delta informal, Rosewilde
party house.
Lutheran Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
University Players, 8:15 p. m, Tem
ple Theater
Phi Kappa Psi house dance
Palladian patriotic program, 8 p. m.,
'nlladian Hall, Temple.
Basketball game, 7:30 p. m.,
'-oliseum.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19.
Alpha Delta Pi banquet, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Kappa Sigma banquet, Lincoln
hotel.
Valkyrie freshman and sophomore
girl party, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smith
Hall.
Phi Gamma Delta house dance.
Basketball game, 7:30 p. m.,
Coliseum.
University Players, 8:15 p m., leu,
pie Theater.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Kornesky Club meeting, 8 11:30 p.
m., Faculty Hall.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The regular monthly dinner of the
University of Nebraska Commercial
Club will be given Wednesday even
ing at 6:15 at the Grand Hotel. The
club invites all men students of the
College of Business Administration to
attend the dinner. The tickets may
bo secured for fifty cents from Peter
Frederickson, Frank Cramb, or Bur
ford Gage.
There will be a number of short
talks on subjects of interest to stu
dents in the College of Business Administration.
Boyd Printing Co.
lniTfctions, Christmas Greeting
Cards, Programs.
B-1917
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cents
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
TARDY STUDENTS DELAY
PROGRESS ON ANNUAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
desired that the students Included In
the list of those whose cards have
not been received, the Cornhuskor of
fice will be left open so that these
students can leave their data on the
editor's desk at any time during the
day. The Cornhusker office is on the
south half of the east end of the
fourth floor of University Hall.
IT there are no cards in the office,
the juniors and seniors should leave
the following date on a blank sheet
of paper: Full name (first name first,
etc.), college (In university), home
address (town or city), organizations,
other honors.
Call Freshman Editors.
The editor of the Cornhusker has
sounded a call for a few or the fresh
men members of the staff, who are
good lypists to report Tuesday after
noon to the Cornhusker office. Only
those who had previously arrange ! to
work on the book and can use a type
writer should report at this time.
The following are the junior and
senior students who have failed to
turn in honor cards:
Seniors Alice Crawford, Alma
C raw rod r. William Day, Cecil Day,
Ilellen Hut ton, Joe Ihm, Marian Kief,
Louise Knight. Rernlre Miller, John
Noel. Earl Leslie Nelson.
Juniors V. S. Acton, Cozette Airy,
O. T. Hancock. Leonard Cowley, Edith
Dexter, John Dodiis, Mildren Doyle,
Ix)ulse Emmett, Jane Foster, s
Frances Foster, Amos Glnn, Ruth
Hovland, Gene Hudson, Myra Knowl
ton, E. L. Kokes, Merle Malehow,
Beulah Mills, Isabel Pearsall, Mar- tf
Jorlo Iteese, Edna O. Schul'tz, Blanch
Votopka, I. C. Wertz, Ethel Woods,
Mason Yerkes.
WANT ADS.
LOST Leather note book In U j tail
or Armory; also gold eversharn
pencil. Return to Student Activties
office. - jt
WARM, pleasant southeast room for
rent, close in; girls; morning and
evening meal. B1756.
LOST Gold wrist watch without
wrist band; initials C. A. B. on
back. Return to Student Activities
office. Reward. t
I?MffiEI(
qmTiTY-ST1 LE-C01 BTn J
OUTFITTERS TO VOflEN. 1315-1317 O STREET.
Hi "it
i:t
LINCOLN'S NEW
Exclusive
Shop
for Women
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
AND MILLINERY.
pi
H
W
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!!
lit
IX
:8j
Today Will Be Your Last Chance to
Prove Yourself a Loyal Corn
husker by Subscrib
ing To The
All day long there will be lots of girls
working on the campus, so you won't
be slighted. Bring your dollar and
quarter and subscribe Tuesday.
This semester the Rag will have the
largest list of subscribers in its his
tory. Still there are hundreds of stu
dents who have not yet subscribed.
Do your duty TODAY.
If you do not wish the Rag yourself,
have us send it home for you. The
price is all the same.
1.25 Per Semester
u
)A