THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
SiiimIii.v, Tiii'mlay, Wi-ilni'mliiy,
I'll ii i i:i in 'I I rliliiy iihiniliik' of I'ltrti
week li,v lllr I lUi'lwIlv if .Ni'lmmkll.
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''III : llAII.V MJIIIASK.IX
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livrniliKn Itl.HK';
Kil.li.l-lill ill.. I liiisilliss I'l'Mri'S III Koll t ll
wi'si r.H-.i'r il' Iiiim'Iiii'iii ill tin- A.IiiiIiiIh
iralliHi Hull.
II. Tin
i.'ioi- nrll. .Ir.
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f Murji r t tn::l
Milium I M V Kill! "I
llftrll himiMii'r
lmr A. Milrl HI
llmtunl liiill'tt
Illim.'t V. linn II
AhhikIhIi- Fillliir
MkIiI Killliir
Mithl Killltir
MkIiI Filllnr
riitiinii'i
Kii'M'y
. r;iihlii-sH MunuKi r
iirii.'ii .'i nii-i
( Inn h i' I li l liiilf
Asl. HiiHhieNM Mill".
In uliilliin Miuiuwr
i l i ci'i mil ii.
i:,'il..r. I . dully.
Ilii- i M:i i n -'!-. -I'll ilnily.
UK Till
i i -m i:.
Mmrlr A. Mltilli'll
sitM i:i'H
A new city trul'fir ordinance, if '"
forced to the lctt.-r, wonlil prevent
Students Clll ill.-; UlTl'S
Twelfth nml It.
jail before long. '
the coiner ol
may ii 1 1 be i'l
Someone ot tho faculty has sug
gested Hint tho legislature invest!
gate the number of overworked pro
fessors. John It. Webster, newly elected
president of the Board of HegeiUs,
is strongly opposed to the numerous
"drives" which are held on the cam
pus. Ho recommends vigorous ar
tion to stop tho campaigns which. In
states, secure their proceeds from tin
pocketbooks ot tho parents rather
than the students.
A single tax a tax to be paid
with the regular foes covering ..m
letic and publication expense woub1
be a logical solution for this prob
lem.
University Night, when faculty
members and fellow,studonts are por
trayed as others see them, comes
three weeks from tomorrow night.
Any group of students is eligible t
hand in a skit for consideration t
the committee. "The Shun," a scan
dal sheet put out by students, will
make its appearance on University
Night. Efforts to find a place large
enough to accommodate the whok
student body for the evening wH'
remove the greatest objection to
University Night in years past.
It is' fitting that the body of Jack
Best should lie in state on his little
training table in the Armory today
so that students will have an oppor
tunity to pay a last silent tribute to
the veteran trainer. In his corner in
tho basement of the Armory "Jim
mie" has given his services to tin
University for the past thirty-four
years. Tho Armory should be crowded
as never before t the services at
3:30 today.
Nebraska Falls
In Line at Last
Announcement of the limitation ot
profits of the Cornhusker, Nebraska's
annual made by the Publication Board
is one of the most important stoi
taken along that line in ninny years
For a long time, our school has
been almost the only one in the mid
die-west which has allowed the prii
of the annual to go from the pocket.
ot the students, not altogether Int
the improvement of the book itself
but in a great share into the pocket
of tho editor.
A commendable feature of the new
move is the recognition of tho ser
vices of the managing editor and the
assistant business manager. In past
years, these men who have had a
large share in the success of tho pub
lication, have not been repaid foi
their time.
The result of the new plan can
best be understood by taking an ex
ample ot the way in which it will
work out. If profits of the next year's
annual are $3,000, let us say (for
that is no less than past years), how
will that be divided?
Each ot the editors to bo paid will
receive their maximum share as fol
lows:
Kditor, $1300.00.
Business Manager, $500.00.
Managing Editor, $lFO.00.
Assistant Business Manager, $1"0.
This makes total of $1,300.00
which will go to student editors. Tho
remaining $1,700.00 goes to the Stu
dent Publication Board. It w ill seem
at a glance that the Publication
Board doen not expect this much
profit It asks only for tho first, $100
What Is tho result? We mny ex
poet tho slashing of the price of the
Cornhiiskor lit least by $1.00 per copy
It dons not take much imagination to
see that more students will sub
Bcribo at tho lowered price thus
brlngilig about a more truly ropre
h, uli'tlvo annual and porhaps stil
furlhor lowering tho cost through th?
increased value of advertising.
Tho student body will ha'l win.
the action of the Board.
Notices
I N' 1 ..f f. 'ii. tii I rtitnrPHt will In
prlnli'il In (Mm mlunm fur two cnnRi'Cii
live ihiyn. Ciipy hIii-uNI Iip In the N
uniKkan nfflit' hy flvi- ui'liiek 1
All pictures for the 1923 Cornhiiskor
should ho taken by Dole the official
photographer. Any picture from th
1922 finnual may ho used for tho 1023
annual by taking the negative to
Dole's and having a reprint made
from it. February 5 Is tho final date
for having photographs taken for tho
Cornhusker.
Lutheran Club
Social meeting, Friday, Jan. 26 at
First Lutheran church near' 13th and
K Sts. All Lutherans welcome.
Catholic Students Club.
The Catholic Students club party
has been called off. The committer
was unable to get the hall.
Delian Society.
Meeting of Delian Literary Sociol
January 26, at the Agricultural Col
lego auditorium. The new members
will give the program.
Baptist Students.
All Baptist students and friends arr
invited to attend a party to be held
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
First Baptist church, 14th and K
streets.
Palladian
The Dramatic Club of Clinton Com
munity Center will give a play at Pal
ladian Hall, Friday evening, 8:30.
Sophomore Manager.
All candidates for sophomore assist
aii manager in track report at the
Armory, Coach Schultes office, at 2:00
Saturday, January 27.
Cadet Officers
Important meeting of all cadet offi
cers In Nebraska Hall 2u5 Wednesday,
January 31, at 5 o'clock.
W. A. A. Board
W. A. A. Hoard picture Saturday,
fi:30 at Dole's Studio.
Calendar.
Friday, January 26.
Union open meeting, 8:30, Temple.
Zeta Beta Tan dance at the K. C.
Hall.
Palladian open meeting, Palladian
Hall.
Saturday, January 27.
La Trentalne, Faculty hall, 7:30.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi formal, Lincoln
hotel.
Delia Gamma formal, Chamber of
Commerce.
In the College World
It is the plan of the Pep Commit
tee, according to the Colorado Silver
and Gold, to add pep and spirit at
the athletic games. Enthusiasm which
was lacking is to be created by the
singing of songs at chapel time ac
companied by the college band.
A class in photography ! Various
Universities are extending their cur
ricula but' the newest course nww
to have made its how at the Oregon
Agricultural College. A ilass li)
photography was first organized in
1920. Portraiture or commercial plio
togmphy, color photography, commer
cial amateur finishing, und pictorial
photography are now offered. The
large registration in commercial pho
tography gives some indication ot the
interest concerning its value after
school days are over.
A course In wireless work, both
theoretical and applied, will be given
at Grinuell College next semester in
the Physics department. It will re
quire two hours of lecture and recita
tion per week, with one hour of ac
tual laboratory work consisting of
work with various circuits and set
up:). The prerequisites for this course
are one ytiar of college physics and
a year and a half ot mathematics.
Two national aspirations can't live
as cheaply as one.
Splendid isolation doesn't seem so
darned splendid when you can't sell
goods.
.
Two can't live more cheaply than
one, but a wife can be kept more
cheaply than won.
STUDENT TOURS OF
EUROPE ORGANIZED
(Continued from Page 1)
lo,k In this county; careful selec
tion of tho personnel of th estudents
groups, since their members will in
evitably be regarded as representa
tives of America, and, being; represent
ative, must represent the best In
American studentship; the provision of
instructors capable of Interpreting tho
countries visited In a broad and
sympathetic fashion. The Students'
Tours have been organized to meet
these conditions. As a necessary con
dition, they are, of course, entirely
non-commercial in character."
The Students' Tours had their incep
lion of 1921, when a group of 16S col
lege students, drawn from 44 colleges
and universities, went to Italy to rep
resent American institutions of learn
ing in t"ho ceremonies commemorat
ing the six-hundredth aniversary of
tho death of Date. Sixty-six colleges
and universities were represented in
the Students' Tours of 1922.
"Tho International Student's Tours"
me directed in their broader aspects
by a Board of Advisers all of whose
members are conspicuously P. Duggan,
the Director of the Institute of In
ternational Kducation ,1s the Chair
man of the Board. The members are:
President Frank Aydolotto, Ameri
can Secretary of the Rhodes Scholar
ship Trustees.
Dr. S. P. Capon, Director of the Am
erican Council on Education.
Air. Paul Cravath, President of the
Llaly American Society.
Professor John W. Cunlil'fe, Secre
tary of the American University Union
m Europe.
Dr. John H. Finley, Former Com-
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH 3
12TH AND "H" STREETS ;I
JAMES W. MACDONALD, Minister :
Next Sunday Isl 5
YOUNG PEOPLES' SUNDAY j
The services will be conducted entirely by -i
University Students who are members of the :
Young People's Society of the church. :
Short addresses will be made by the follow- J
ing students: 4 :
Mariana Cummings Carol Ay.lsworth
Jesse Randol Guy Hyatt 5
; The devotional service will be conducted by j:
David Webster Ruth Virtue
: Alfred Francis
i: v ::
: You are urged to attend this special service j
CO
PARADE
FROCKS
For Friday and Saturday
New Taffeta Dresses ?lo.00, for which many stores
are asking $25 to $35.
Every new style tendency for spring is represented in
this collection.
New shipment Spring Skirts $1.95
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEW ENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art.
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone 111 392
mlsloner of Education of New York
State.
Dean Virginia C. Gfldorsleeve, Chair
man ot the Committee on Internation
al Relations of the American Associa
tion of X'nlverslty Women.
Mr. Hamilton Holt, President of the
American-Scandinavian Foundation.
Mr. William Fellowes Morgan, Chair
man of the Executive Committee of
lie Italy-America Society.
Mr. Frank D. Pavey, General Vice
Pi osident of tho Federation do l'Al
lianco Francaise.
Hon. George W. Wlckersham, Chair
r an of the .Board of Directors of the
iihiglish-Speaking Union.
The details o fthe administration
will be handled on behalf of tho Board
cf Advisers by Mr. Smith, 30 East 42d
Street, New York City.
LOST Child's gold Sioad necklace on
12th and R streets or in Temple.
Reward. Prof. Henry Foster, Law
College.
BUY
Flannel Shirts
and
Sweaters
and
Sport Coats
at
20 Percent Discount
Now at
GUGENHE1M BROS.
925 O Street
ON
OF SPRING
II
1111. n t mm 1 Bl
An optimist is a married man who
thinks he is boss.
The objection to a radio concert Is
that there Is nobody's foot to beat
time back of your opera chair.
Vl
a
B
1 1 w I
Just Like Having
A Stove to Keep You Warm
When You Wear
a Superior Union Suit!
houseof Jfitpoxfirt'mrr tMHtrfitte$
IX T j,
THESE SUBSCRIPTIONS
HAVE EXPIRED
RE-NEW AT ONCE!
TAKEN FROM MAILING LIST
1. C. H. Ross, 132 1-2 Oxford
St., Cambridge, Mass.
2. The O. A. C. Dally Barom
eter, Coroablls, Oregon.
3.
i.
5.
Kenneth Hawkins, Apt. CO,
Drake Court, Omaha, Neb.
Arthur L. iJirson, Oakland,
Neb.
Miss Doris Cox, Stevens Cor-
lege, Columbia, Mo.
6. Thomas H. Thomsen, Tllden,
Neb.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
in.
16.
17.
18.
J. K. Holllngsworth, Mlirord,
Neb.
Glen Hold win, AInswoi-th,
Neb.
J. I). Neff, c.o Mrs. Woods,
Virginia Ave., University,
Va.
Mrs. S. II. Raywond, Nor
folk, Neb.
Walter Kerl, West Point,
Nob.
William Martin Matson, Box
463, Sayre, Okla.
Ilev. James W. McDonald,
2758 Lake St., Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. C. K. Watson, North
liend, Neb.
Iorln Smutz, Butto, Neb.
F. A. JobnBon, Box 901, Har
lan, Iowa.
L. M. Blankenship, Shenan
doah, Iowa. c..o Mount Ar
lKr Nurseries.
Ardon Butler, 618 Sioux
Apts., Sioux City, Iowa.
The
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tho degree of illness reuuired to
knock a man out depends on whether
he is an employeor the boss.
No one man can know it all; imt
he can be interviewed a few times
and get the notion that ho does.
v
.
t
ice:
ubscribers
19. C. R. Samuelson, Madison,
20. Carl M. Howard, Wakefield.
Neb.
21. F. J. Koflar, O'Neill, Neb.
22. H. C. Stewart, Clarksville,
. Tenn.
23. Clarence E. Holey, Valen
tine, Nob.
24. Miss M. Iulse Kula, Silver
Creek, Neb.
25. The Elmcreek Beacon, Elm
creek, Neb.
26. Herman O. Schroeder, 1221
N. Kansas St., Hastings,
Neb.
27. Byron O. Dorn, South Sioux
City, Neb.
28. Isabel MeMonies, Box 1S.1,
Seward, Neb.
29. Inez Coppom, 5118 Farnam
St., Omaha, Neb. ,
30. Josephine Fillikli Wayne,
Neb.
31. Yule Floral Co.. 147 No. 33rd
St., Lincoln, Neb.
32. Elizabeth Ball, Richfield,
I'tah, Neb.
33. W. VI Simpson, Ilorton,
Kansas.
35. Grace Stuff, 87 So. Seventh
St., Minneapolis, Minn.
35. D. F. Wenke, Pender, Neb.
36. D. W. Floroy, St. Edwards,
x Neb.
37. Gladys Schnaf, Talmadgo,
Neb. Box 1237.
38. K. J Kotlar, c. o Hamilton
Hotel, Omaha, Neb.