Frul a v. February :l. 1!.
T 11 K D A 1 h Y N E 11 it A S K A N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rulillKhi'il Similar, Tix'mlnv. WwIiipiiUt.
TburmlitT ami V'rMiiv iif pmoH wo-k lv the
I'nlvvrmtT nf Nolirnnka.
Aovliimv for ninlllnir nt 8oinl mto
of oHlii(r prn iiliil fur In m-elluil 11U3,
not of iMoiict 3, l'.'l.', iimhorUi'tl, Jiwiu-
nrrit'iAL imu hmtv ri hi m-ation
I mlrr III illnrrllon u( tlio Muiliil I'uh
llrntlona llairil.
Knirml mhmihiI flan miillrr nt Ilia
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t iinre. MhitIi S. lltlW.
tabwriitlun rmc f!.0 prr jrrr
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KPITOKI l. ST"K
Oltl l. (. lTll Klltnr-ln-tliH'f
IIKI I K I'AIOIW Miiimtiin liillltr
(.rrtrmle I'liMa-i-Min VM-intt Killl.ir
HrrlifM llr.iw m-il. jr Mhl KilUor
Kiluiiril llurk MkIiI Killlor
I liurlfs A. Mitrhvll MkIiI Killmr
John Urnlli'v SpnrlM Killlur
llnniiril lliiri.-it l. MorM Killlor
l rll I.. l'niliK Irnniiulf Killlor
Joi'ih Noli Military Kililor
Alio. irtrr TUt
AMtNT K1MTIOKIAI. H KITKHS
Krnni'ili Mil nn.Hi-s I ronnnl Cuxvlry
Knv II. I.iivl;iltn HiN-n I. IVl.-fxiii
KOOM Jill!. -I " II I.I.
Let's co-operate with the admlnls
trnllon in every ny nnd help cut
down expenses.
Contemporary Opinion
IIHII K HOI It
Killlor-in-l lii. f nml M:inncinaT
4 is Il.iilv
Ki..r
III MMAS
I AM KS IIOIIIM K
I II l K KINK .
( I.I I I OKI UK K
sTir
ltntiif Mnnntrr
'l. Il. Mar.
. lrrnl:illin Mcr.
Al t'KTMMi AMST T
Krtlnli K.mKi.-IiI Art WMlnorOi
Olio Skolil
Ail.lln Sntlon Kirhard Sirro
Mali! Kiiitor for lliis Unr.
FIAKI M. Ill I K
THE PLATFORM.
I'p to this time it lias not beeu the
custom of candidates for office in the
university to present a definite plat
form upon which to base their cam
paign. The merits of tne various
candidates were expounded at lonsid
erab'.e length, a justifiable and com
mendable practice, but there is
something besides the man that the
students are interested in. The item
of greatest importance is what he
stands for. Many an able person has
been a disappointment in of.'ice be
cause of his method of "carrying on
and because of his principles of ad
ministration -which were unknown to
the roter at the time of his election.
In the state and nation a platform
is a very essential and important part
of politics.
Officers who are capable of the
best leadership are greatly desired.
The persons elected will in many
ways represent Nebraska and surely
careful consideration should be invited
when it is a question of representing
the letter and spirit of the univer
sity. Consider the candidate and the pol
icy which he has outlined, snd then
vote without letting any insisn.ficant
qualifications influence the decision.
Intelligent votins will soon eliminate
all of the alleged uncleanliness of
politics jn the university.
COURTESY.
If the man Btudent at Iowa Stato
Uv.rns nothing else during hl3 four
year slay here, ho lenrns to be count-
ous. hat man has not circled out
in the ankle-deep snow rather than t
break up a squad of co eds on n nar
row walk?- Have you ever observed
the Spartan who shivers and shakes
;s he holds open a door for some
girl, a dosen or so spaces behind him?
.Villi fit) IllA rrvnlta nnntnrl.ita It
Most of them do. Those who do not
are at least in such a minority tlioy
are conspicuous. We hear a great
deal about how spoilod are the Iowa
State girls. If it were possible to
collect data on such a thing, figures
would probably show nearly an
equal number of spoiled girls and dis.
courteous men.
Courtesy and appreciation of cour
tesy are manners and nothing more.
To most people it means simpl te
use of more or less common civilty,
while for a few it is necessary to
actually train themselves in polite
ness. I
Says a home economics faculty
member, "Our campus s a "ready
famous for its beauty, both Latural
and artificial, and for Its genial and
wholesome spirit. If we, as Individ
ulas, add to these things, the charm
of fine manners' another and a bright
er radiance may go out from our
campus forever." Iowa State Student.
Might tnko your place and be you.
But when the pictures all are in
It's reiilly not so bad
For every girl who sees her proofs.
Like you, is raving mad.
Smith Ha l. The speaker will do
nounced later.
An enterprising young man called
up a sorority freshman on probation.
When he was told she was studying,
he reDlied. "'In the first place, she
never does study; in the second, she
would want to be disturbed often,
It she did: and besides I want to
talk to her." ,
But it didn't work.
Pr. Barker w ill speak to the Student
Volunteers Sunday. Feb. 5, 1922, at 4
p. m. in Faculty Hall, Tcmp!e. The
subject of the address win no,
"Does Evolution Contradict the Teach
ings of tho Bible."
Numeds.
The picture for the Cornhusker will
be taken Friday noon, February 3, at
Townsend's studio. Be there tt 12
a. m. snarp.
NO GASOLINE TAX.
The gasoline tax bill was very
definitely squelched by the lower
house of the Nebraska legislature
Wednesday. As a matter of fact, the
ill-fated measure never had a chance
of getting on the statute books. Its
popularity was never alarming, its
adherents never very numerous, al
though its notoriety was wide-spread
and loud-voiced.
The reasons for the failure of th?
bill to pass muster are numerous.
First and foremost, the enairent of
uh a measure by the republicans at
the present time would hare been
very poor politics, certainly not a
lorical method of currying favor
with ihe constituency. The bitterest
enemies of the till were the faimers,
whom all politicians and candidates
continually endeavor to please and
tever succeed.
Again, the bill itself was not prac
tical. It hit too many elements un
deservedly, missed too many who
slou'd be hit. It attempted to cover
too much territory, but really faEel
tc cover enough.
'.Ve believe the theory of tlie bill
good one. But theory and practice
do not always concide, as this case
clearly indicates. Sometime we hope
that some all-powerful mind will con
cieve a practical gasoline tax till
and muster enough support o make
11 a law.
The Calendar.
Friday, February 3.
Scabbard and Blade formal, T:
p. m.. Lincolnshire.
Unl players, 8 p. m.. Temple.
Delian open meeting, S:30 p. m.
Palladian open meeting, S:3 p. m.,
Temple.
Student Prayer meeting 12 o'clock
noon. Faculty Hall.
Engineers hop, Rosewt'de party
house.
Phi Kappa Psl formal, Lincoln ho
tel. Saturday, February 4.
Komensky club meeting S p. m.,
Faculty hall.
Delta Ieta Delta iormaL Lincoln
hotel.
Uni players, S p. m.. Temple.
Union open meeting, S:15 p. m.
IMPRESSIONS
The Law College
I
Ever enter the Law Building
For stray English class,
And find a time
When entrances weren't
Cluttered with puffing students?
The halls within
Crowded with arguing
Barristers?
II
Isnt't there something to admire?
Their discussions always
Of cases
And statutes.
langing over the bannister.
The ascending one
Flings his final judgment
To the jangling group below,
Brief cases in hand
Sheets for reference
Always ready to discuss.
Argue, prove and talk about
The one subject.
Always loyal.
And weaving memories
Of the College.
Ill
The bell rings
Smoking stubs thrown away.
And the empty halls are filled.
With the song of
The Laws.
University Notices.
Block and Bridle Picture.
Block & Bridle club picture
day, 12:45, at Townsend's.
Fri-
The Exhaust.
"Three, dear, and when they see
me at the party tonight "
"Listen, Winnie, I don t believe I'd
date tonight- I heard Helen say tey
were watching .town girls, and, "
"Say, when I want a date, espec
ially this one, I take it! Why, I've
had it for three weeks."
And so the conversation goes on.
from men to meals eaten with knives,
and on to the 'onery urper-classmen."
It's probation and these you see, are
"freshmen in the frat."
But by the eternal law of compen
sation, there is only one week, and
the freshmen too can show their or
iginality and next year there will
be no probation!
Viking Picture.
iking picture will be taken at
Tow nsend's, Saturday, February 5, at I
12 o'clock sharp.
All-University Party Reception Com.
A meeting of the reception commit
tee of the all-university party will be
held at Ellen Smith hall at 5 p. w.
Friday.
U. S. Civil Service Exams.
The United States civa service ex
aminations for February and March
are as follows: Chemical technolo
gist, J3.600 $5,000; supervisor, pro
tective social measures, $2,800-4,000;
assistant examiner, patent Cfice and
Misc. examinations.
For further Information call at civ
il service window, city postoffke.
A. A. REED.
Director.
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES,
The university authorises are at
pitsent trying to cut fh running ex-T-nses
of the nnirers'ty to -he small
est possible .figure. The strictest
economy is being practiced in every
co31ee and department This policy
is certainly necessary if the univer
sity is to stay within the limits of
the appropriations as cut down by the
special session of the legislature
Students can help la this project
la many ways. In many cases the
tse of materials Is left to the Ciscre
n of the student he can he ithcr
economical or wasteful. Wate as
all times Is vicious but especially so
In times like the presenL A Te:y
common example of this is In the us
of examination and test papr. A
rodent can conserve a gret ceal tt
paper during a semester by practic
ing & little thrift and using hit bet
ter Judgment.
We see the "vote for the man.
not for gang" candidates are hitting
all the sorority houses.
Jingle Bells"
When you walk the icy 6treet alone
And you're mind is full of gosh-es
You wonder if perhaps they're right
Thos girls in ther galoshes.
And as they "flap" down tj-;
street
) Through all the puddled slosh-es
Ton wonder if their feet are dry
Those girls in their galoshes.
And as they walk across the snow
The juniors, sophs and frosh-es
Vou know they keep their feet alike
All warm in those galoshes.
And still they do look awkward and
They're cause for many Joshes
So, after all, I wouldn't be
A girl in her galoshes.
Chemistry 1
A section in Chemistry I will be
! offered this jemester at 12 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Laboratory will be arranged. First
meeting of the class will be in Roara
208. Chemistry Hall, Friday. All stu
ents interested please report at that
time.
There's only one thing we like
more than an election that's a r-rL-e-fight-
And after all, what's the diff
erence between them?
At
Townsend's while you wait your
turn
There's "humor" in the air
Ton see some things that weren't for
you
And really you don't care.
When someone pulls the door that
Je&dg
To the dressingroom at the right
And forty girls are dressing there
There's oft to be a ghC
And when yon go to re your proofs
And see bow others see yon
Ton wish the prettiest cirl In school
1922 Cornhuskers.
"1922 Cornhuskers" may still be or
dered in the Student Activities office.
Ag. Student Notice.
The committee In charge cf the
greater Omaha agricultural college
student aid faund have announced
that they will undertake to ctnlinue
their assistance to needy agrlcultura.
students by making short time loan,
upon the proper recommendations of
college authorities so that npp2.- class
men who need financial assistance to
complete the year may be able to do
so.
A number of such loans were made
last year and practically all of these
have been taken up promptly when
due. The money paid in this way
will be available for students this
year.
Application should be made to the
dean of the college of agricalture.
These loans are available for both
men and women, in the agricultural
college.
Art Students.
ATI students in drawing who have
a grade of SO or above are eligible
to the University Art clnb after tney
make a drawing of some sort and
submit it to the Judging committee.
If the drawing Is accepted the stu
dent wZl be notified as to the time cf
initiation.
Home Ec Club
There will be a meeting of the
Home Ec Clnb on February 8 at den
Math.
Monday,
tures.
Math. Club.
club meet at Townsend's,
February 6, nt 12 for pic-
Beaver City Club.
Beaver City club will have ricture
taken for the Cornhusker, Monday,
February 6, at Townsend s studio,
12:30 sharp.
OOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOCOO&
I Conac I
I Club I
! Dance!
Lindell Party House
b Friday, Feb. 3 s
S Featuring N
Ackerman s Six o
S Piece Orchestra S
N 8 s
b Distributing Easy -o g
go in jazz 8 &
k S3
S Admission $1.10 b R
jj Including Tax
He didn't have a card, sir,
so he sent in
this MAGEE label!"
'That's all that's necessary
show him in!"
in
it .
Quality Clothes
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
11th & R Sts.
'The Store that sells the best
lit J',. I Y- - .' I J 11 I
' t "
for just a little ess
' Y
sjBjMHHaHMsaHHMBnMBHBK
J029-1033 O Street
LINCOLN. NEBIL.
FIR.
si Vk
DAY
t
Iff ly Price M
III SALE of
jf . COATS, SUITS, 'tfSd
I Furs, Many Blouses and Smocks 7 0 J My ''
1 37?' An all-inclusive clearaway such ik I iji
i Lj as you've seldom iritnessed For IIALF of (X M J )
1lt3S il" our ow n low regular prices buys your choice !U jt
1 i-. ' any remainill& Cloth or Plush Coat any in f : jl 1j
2 t- our entire stock! Think of it! Any remaining W Hjj
I Suit or Coat from our fall and winter stock at fsj;. m-r5Cf
11 J JUST IIALF Gold's always lowest regular y fJf
4 J prices. -
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