"
III :
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THE DAILY NEBrtASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I'uIillHhed Sunday. Tuesday, W-lnfHiUy.
ThuiHilav and fc'rlday of each week by the
CJnlverHiM "f NebrsMk.
OKKK1AL INIVEKMTY I'l lll.K'ATID.N
tinier lh llrcllin of Hie Hluilrnt I'ub
lleatlonN Iliwrd.
Kntrrrd an necond ! mutter at the
ptrtlt In Lincoln, Nrhrunka. under Art
f (nnirna, March s. IM1H.
BabM-riiitlon rHt per .
Sl.UU per srnirHirr
Slnjrle copy
...4 cent.
vocation will be excused from attend
Ing the third hour class during the
first week of the second semester,
By order of Colonel Mitchell.
Sidney Erickson,
Major, Infantry, (D. O. L.)
FOITOK1AL, HT. KF
ACK AI'STIN EUUor-ln-Clilel
OKV1N l. ti.VSTON Munturlnir bailor
BttLLB t ARMAN AsscUt Ldltor
Kldridsc Lowe Mul r.Uiur
Herbert Hrownrll, Jr NUIil l .l lor
Kdwurd Hue" - '' 'ur
Chiirlr Mitchell tinit Xliilit hditor
Uertrude I'littemon '"J or
Howard Ituffett - Srt r.ditor
John HulliuaKWurtu iri ,';'""r
A.itnt Kditori trunk IteUer. Helen
I. l'eterion.
AsM.lum Kwlety Kditr: Zella ;
more. t.eriru.l t.ould, aloru IIiiWuk
and lone Unrulier.
tVomrn'H Athletic: fru Mlllc
Kxi'lianse Kditor: Mary Sheldon,
Drttomlic r.iiitor: t'yrll t'ounib.
Military r.dllor: laniard Cow-Ivy.
I eat ure Wrlterg: Muurlee Smith. Bud
i ,
all) Stwvna - - Tyuim
K.Mini (lfl "I Hull.
OlTire liouri.: Edltor-li.-cHef and Man
aaius Editor Tliree o'clock daily.
HI' SI NESS STAFF
ItHKK HDIKII K - HuKineiiB Manacvr j house.
tl.immcv Kiii-ey Aunt. HUKlnvss mr.
f IIITord Mlckn - tlr. Manager
Awgwan Art Stuff.
Wake up gang: Let's have your
"stuff" for the February issue in tu
the Awgwan ofl'lce before the JOth vf
this month. Only five more issues -let's
irake 'em good.
ART EDITOR.
m
The Calendar.
Sunday, January 15
Menorah Society meeting, 8 p.
Faculty Hall.
Students Volunteers meeting, 4
m. Faculty Hall.
Tuesday, January 17
Vespers, 5 p. m. Ell?n Smith hall.
Fridayy, January 20
LVlta Gamma forma'. Ball room.
the Lincoln.
Viking dance, RosewiMe party
AIHKHTIMMi STAKE.
Otic, Skulll.
Kalili Kcclfield. Art Whlteworth.
AdiliHon Sutton Kirhiird Stcrv.
Mk'lil Editor for tlii iK-uc.
CilAltl.KS MITCH KM.
Saturday, January 21
University Mixer dance, the Ann
)ry.
AlDha Omicron Pi dance, Ellen
Smith hall.
j Kappa Kappa Gamma formal, ball
room, the Lincoln.
Alpha Xi Delta dance. Knights of
Columbus hall.
Engagements.
Announcement has been mailt' of the
engagement of Miss Nettie Wattles.
Marriages.
NEXT SEMESTER
Today's irsue of the Daily Xebras
kan is the last one under the juris
diction of the staff elelted to handle
the publication's work during the first
semester. The staff has done it's best
to make the paper worth while. Things
havf hppn overlooked, and
things of importance have not been j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wat
given prominence they should have, ties of Neligh. Xebr.. to Carl Nagle.
but each of the seventy-five issues of , of Omaha. Mr. Xagle is a graddute of
the term have received the best the ' tlie university.
staff is capable of giving.
Those who are to be in charge o
next semester's paper have been
chosen after a great deal of care and
deliberation by the Students Publica
tion Baor atn.dh sstl?eo EE.... i.
tion Board, and those selected have
tinguished themselves not onlyy dur
ing the year, but during several years
just past for their earnest and faith
ful work. They are capable of giving
the students of Xebraska a splendid
paper.
The present staff is saying "good
bye'Vants to let the people of ...f
braska know that their o....cia! publi
cation is in most capable hands and
the paper they will edit will be a
fine one.
McCord-Sweester.
Miss Josephine McCord and Walter
Sweester of Beatrice were mairied
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents at Bethany. Mrs.
Sweetzer formerly attended the uni
versity. The couple will make their
ihome in Bethany.
Personals.
Hattie Hepperly, '21, has arrived in
Bombay, India, according to a cabl
gram received by her parents. Mi. an3
Mrs. L. C. Hepperly of Norfolk.
Hope Ross, '22, is spending tl.e
weekend in Omaha.
Mrs. W. "Welch of Centra' City is
visiting her daughter t the Alpha
Pht house.
Myrtle Olsen, '25, is spending the
week-end at her home In v'o-!ping
Water.
Bernetta Hepperlin, '23, and Irma
Fellwork, '22, have gone to the lai
"EVERYBODYS' CORNHUSKER"
The Xebraskan today is devoted
almost entirely to predicting as nearly
as possible what the new 1922 "Every
body's Comhusker" will contain.
"Everybody's" certainly is descrip
tive of what these intend the book to
be. Fu'l of pictures, write-ups, and
humor, the book will be a thing that
for many years will bring back many ter's home in Beatrice for the week
happy times 10 those who in future end.
years are the purchasers during this j Dorothy Wright, '22, Is spending tne
next week. Evry Xi-braska student i week-end at her home in Oma;:a.
should have a copy of the lf23 Corn- j Margaret Wattles, '24, has gone to
husker. I her home in Omaha for the week
end.
Contemporary Opinion Deweser- is vi3"Jn ,n
j Mildred Maiberry, '24, is spendins
I the week-end In Omaha.
M:-.ry Wittling cf Knox is a week
, lend guest at the Kappa Alpha Tluta
I house.
(Ohio State Lantern.)
DON'T BE DEPENDENT.
Are you tho guy who depend? on
somebody to (ret your work, somebody
to take care of your clothinc, and
send you money? Or are you the kind
of girl that depends on yorr mother
for every little thing or on her Trends
for ever' small decision you have to
make? Well, don't be! Sonic da
you'll w;ike up and find tluso very
dependable persons sone, unable to be
reached, and youll be like the babes
In the wood 3.
Dont be dependent! Learn tc sttnd
on your own feet. Learn to think for
yourself, to have ideas of your own,
to plan ahead. Learn ways of making
a livlihood, of meeting emergencies,
of always sitting on the world. Have
a reserve fund of knowledge and re
sourcefulness to draw on.
Being independent can be overdone.
Mr. Fred Henderson of Winter
Haven, Fla., is visiting his sifter Mat
earet Henderson, '22, and friends in
Lincoln.
Society.
Union Banquet.
Eighty active and alumni members
of Union society were entertained Sat
urday evening at a banquet held in
I the garden room 61 the Lincfnn ho
tel. The Union colors, purr-'e and
gold, were used, together with bou
quets of violets and yellow garden
ias, in artistic table decorations. Bou
quets of violets were given as favors
to each lady, while yellow roses wer
as can everything, but a little of !t i p-.esented the the men. Toastmaster
will go a long way. Why should your
roommate or friend have to be fought
for every trival thing? Why should
your parents have to feel that :-ou aie
incapable of thinking things cut for
yourself? Do you believe they will
always be at your beck ani call. It
so, you have a nearsighted view ol
life and know little of its privations
and sudden twists and turns.
A man or woman who Is reseurceful
and stands on his or her own feet will
bo prepared for the moment when the
dependable persons are swept awa
from reach. He will not be at a loss,
but will be prepared.
University Notices.
Notice To R. O. T. C. Student.
1. By authority of the executive
dean a convocation of all R. O. T. C.
students will be held at the Temple
at 6 o'clock p. m Wednesday, Janu
ary 18. 1922. Lieutenant Colonel Carl
H. Muller, cavalry, corps area R. O.
T. C. officer, will address the stud
ents. 2. All students attending this con-
PAY FEES NEXT WEEK,
ARMORY (East Door)
' Students in Agriculture, Dent
istry, Engineering, Law, Pre
Medics, and Pharmary pay fees
January 16 and 17, Monday and
Tuesday, ($3.00 late fee charged
after Wednesdayy.
Students in Arts & Sciences,
Business Administration, and
and Saturday, ($3.00 late fee
Teachers' College, pay fee Jan
uary IS to 21, Thursday, Friday
charged after Saturday.)
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
An If For Nebraska Girls.
If you can love your school, dear clii
Xebraska,
And love it with a love sincere and
deep
So anything but right and truth and
honor
Away from it you'll always strive to
keep,
If you can make a few good friends j
and keep them
If you can ever shout a glad "hello" ,
To some, one who to you looks rath- j
er lonesome
And follow it with a friendly word '
or so;
If you can make real friends of your'
professors 1
And know as well the man that sweeps
the hall;
If you can master French and Greek
and Latin j
And still not feel as if you "know it j
all"; 1
If you can dance without a craze for
dancing,
Play without giving play too strong
a hold;
If vou can dream your dreams en
trancing;
Without day-dreaming of what's only
gold;
If you can have a sense of right and
honor
And not assume a saintly priggish
mien;
If you can hear the voice of gossip's
murmur.
And not believe the tale until you've
seen;
! WANT ADS.
LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE
tween social science and ilckinlo
school. Call L-8tS8. Reward.
WANTED THREE GOOD BASiCET
ball players. Call L-7748 -it 6 p. m
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1425 R.
B-4813. Mrs. Francis Smith.
ROOM FOR RENT -$15 PER MO.,
for 2 men; $14 for 1 man. L-6051.
T.OST FOUNTAIN PEN. WITH
gold band and initials E. T. W
Please return to student activities
office.
WANTED MEN INTERESTED IN
a good Job for next summer. Semi
name and address to Geo. Snif.hr,
1701 E St. .
LOST CENTURY FOUNTAIN PEN;
n library. Finder please return tc
student activities office.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
Private Studio
Phone For Appointment
Mrs. T. E. Williams
B 4258 1220 D
Tucker-Shean
; JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch-
!j s, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl-
'! (ng Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
j; Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re-
I, pairing and Manufacturing.
Here's a Choicce Morsel!
SPECIAL LOT
good ulster
Overcoats
Half Price
also
Special Suits
$30
Quality Clothes
I WANTED l
I Fif ty Cornhuskers a day to sit f o rpictures. j
I Come early in the day.
l Townsend Studio
22G South 11th St.
i'!
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
Ml
f vou can dress to make yourself pi you may select just what you
ill . .
If
I
attractive
Without too much of fad or of ex
pense;
If you can laugh, joke, and be active
Without having too much self-confi
dence ;
you can make a code of love and
honor
That's independent and is all your
own;
And take some minutes from each
day's short hours
To think, to contemplate when you're
alone;
' you can follow each day these sug
gestions or let your life be too much In a
whirl.
Then you can claim the highest honor
feiven
loyal, true-blue, real Nebraska girl. I
T?TTTTI I.TVnSJV
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home. j
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of-
fioe Equipment and Supplies !!
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
r ine Stationery. Complete line Ij
of Supplies for all departments !
oi Schools and Colleges. !
123 O Street
Phones B-1534
Lincoln, Neb. J
B-3306. 3-3307.
PRINTING
Satisfaction Assured, when you Buy
from Graves, 244 No. 11th St.,
Graves Printing Co.
Just A Little Walk From The Campus
244 No. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
Robert Eastwood, president of Lnion,
MORE DELINQUENT
GIRLS IN NORTH
THAN IN SOUTH?
New Orleans, Jan. 13 Girls of
Dixie wear longer skirts, drink less
liquor, smoke fewer cigarets and hold
fewer "petting" parties than girls in
other sections of the country. Dr.
Valeria H. Parker of the United
States Interdepartmental social and
hygiene board declared In an address
before the public health institute
here.
Dr. Parker said she based her
opinion on the southern girl upon
statistics collected by representatives
of the department. She asserted that
of 6,000 cases of girl delinquents in
vest! gated by the department the
southern gin made the best showing,
called for the following toasts, the
first letters of which spell the word
Union: Utopia, Tom A. Wler; Nerve,
Beatrice Schenk; Ullumination, Dr. H.
B. Alexander; Optimism, Dr. D.
Thomas; Nectar, Hazel Taylor.
II,
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II v V TT TT TT T TTl f ffff
Dick was in last Friday, 5 :
5 January Cth, joy ni?ht. Said C mM't -V n'feS m TTv W. TT T T f
Z he walked 4 Mocks to eat, Z f ifg J l R 1
I ., Erl !. bkwe.1 80c. ; Jgll "iMi Y ft I U
g There's a Reason, pood food ; .-Jt W-T dM
Clean Cooks S 'JpaS
I Antral Hotel Cafe lAMpW ifWP If A T Q
IK W !l i Klltr -JF
II
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TWO NIGHTS TO BEGIN
MONDAY, JANUARY 16
The Oustanding Event of the
Theatrical Decade in Lincoln
DAZZLING
JANE
COWL
a
S I'emrdf Triumph of the Century
In the Universally Proclaimed
g "SAILIN' THROUGH"
is
I PRICES
I $1.00, $2.0O,2.5O 4 $3.00
A assemblage from the most
exclusive New York pro-
s aucers wiui many j. i.
Ji adaptations.
You will just love these exquisite new Spring Hats, we
know-they were all selected personally by our Mrs.
Hirsch one here, another there, onlyy the very choicest
creations of New York's most authorative delineators
of the mode as fashion wills it are represented.
AND THEY ARE PRICED VERY MODESTY TOO
7.50 to 15.00
On Sale Monday
100 Velvet Tailored and
Untrimmed Hats up to 5.00
values, black and all good
colors
59c
On Sale Monday
75 High Grade Dresses up
to 75.00 xalues choice
$2S.OO
Silk and Wool included
STERNBERG'S
"A
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