THE DAILY NEBRAriKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
I'uIiIIhIii'iI Simchiy, Tiii'hiIii.v, Wt'ilm'mlu.v,
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Ac'iiIihI for iiitilliiiix til MpiTlal into of
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lliiillnii Cimril.
Kiih-ivil ii h hc'iiiiiI'I'Imnh iiiiiUiT lit the
iiiHKHfli'i In 1,1 In. .Vi'hriiHkii, under the
Act nf CmiKri-HN. Miirch 3, 1870.
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Till; IIAII.Y NKIIHASKAN
Still Ion A. TJiK'iilll. Nell.
TKI.KI'IION KS I 'nlvrrnlty 144.
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Kililorlnl mill IiiikIiii'nh nITIn'H In houIIi
wi'Ht fiiriii'r nf hnsi'liiivit of tin AillilllilM
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Mniiiiiilim It .r. H (I ilnlly.
IIiihIiii'hh Mmuucr, 4-11 ilnll.v.
I'Mtt THIS ISSl'K.
NlirM lCilllnr Ilii'viiril UnfMt
Wllliiim Curd AnNUIiint Night Editor
Have you found tlie solution of the
mystery of the blonde bur-Kliir?
If all the -publicity agents in school
decided to hold a meeting, no place
on the campus would be large enough
to accommodate them.
blunder, tho unbalanced distribution
of enthusiasm. It has ofton been
said that a college oducatlon Ih JUHt
what we mako of it. After all this
Ih dependent upon tho direction of
our efforts while at Bchool. The man
who neglects everything cIhu for his
studies usually becomes narrow mind
d and impractical, while his fellow
student, who Is called by friends at
home "the collegiate man," upending
l.ls time In constant idleness and dis
sipation, becomes equally one sided In
bis view of life.
The man who directs his enthusi
asm properly and ullows neither good
t'mes nor scholastic ambitions to run
away with him Is the ono who derives
the fullest benefit from Ills college
course. An athlete who can main
tain a good scholarship record, gain
the admiration of his fellow students
and tho respect of his professors, be
a hero of the gridiron and a student
In tho class-room, is nine out of ten
times the man who will wee success
when he goes out Into the world of
affairs. Michigan Dally.
The championship of the school In
debate will be decided tonight when
freshmen meet juniors. The men, who
have worked for weeks in preparation
lor t Ills event, deserve a large audi
ence. You probably agree to this
sentiment and will urge everyone else
to attend. Try going yourself and see
if you do not spend a worthwhile two
hours.
A box to be placed in the library
for contributions from the students!
This announcement has been read so
many times this year that we all im
mediately have visions of another
"drive" and turn to read something
else. It is expected that if students
go far enough in their reading to find
that material for "The Shun" is being
sought this week, this "drive" will
have a much heartier response than
' many of the Innumerable others we
have had on the campus.
Scandal mongers will be in their
element this week in preparation for
University Night.
Other universities reem to have the
same problems for solution as Ne
braska. Indiana students are clamoring for:
1. Exclusion of athletic season book
purchase with fees ( modified form of
single tax).
2. An adequate auditorium.
3. A commission form of student
self-government with the abolition of
control of campus affairs by too num
erous, unrelated organizations.
These are worthy objects and will
eventually come in every forward
looking university.
For the first time in the history ol
the Nebraskan, a larger subscription
list has been secured for the second
semester than for tho first semester.
Not only larger than the first se
mester, but larger than any other se
mester. Under these circumstances,
we do not foci justified in performing
the semiannual duty of Ncbraskan
editors in deploring "Rag pickers."
Ne ertheless, those students who at
tempt to go through each semester
without subscribing to our favorite
college publication are as unpopular
and contemptible as ever in our
opinion.
Unbalanced Enthusiasm
With the increased expansion of
American universities in the past gen
eration has come the problem of diag
nosing the evils of college life. From
various sources we have read that
the trouble with the collegian of to
day is that he is allowed too great a
freedom, both In the selection of
courses and in his use of leisure time;
that supervision of everything as it
was In the days of our grand-parents
should be restored. This dogmatic
view is held by many of the old
school.
Again, others say that student ac
tivities, athletics, publications and
dramatics, are permitted to monopo
lize the time of the student and that
he neglects his work at their ex
pense. Still others say that the
youth of today goes to college with
the sole purpose of having a good
time and only works so that he may
remain in the institution and . con
tinue to enjoy himself.
There is no denying the fact that
these maladies exist to some extent
on every campus and we find the
cause of all of them in one fatal
Notices
I Nodi-en of iri-nrriil Inlen-Kt will hi
in-liili'i In UiIm column for two i-oiihitii
live ilu. lopy Hheulil be In t lie Ne
iiihI.:.ii oCflee i-y H oi lueli i
Vcsp:r Choir.
Vesper Choir tryouts Tuesday at
i nioon, 3to i", Kllen S.iilth hull.
Farmers' Fair Board.
Meeting of chairmen of Farmers'
Fair Board, Tuesday, February G, ai
A. II. 305. Important.
Ag. Club.
Ag. Club meeting Wednesday Feb
ruary 7, at D. I. 301.
Kearney Club Party.
The Kearney club will hold a party
at Faculty hall, Saturday, at 8 p. m.
The entertainment will be furnished
by the men and an interesting pro
gram is planned.
McCook Club Picture.
McCook club pictures, 12:15. Thurs
day at Dole's Studio.
A. S. C. E.
Regular meeting of A. S. C. C. with
business and program, at 7:30 p. m..
Wednesday, February 7, M. A. 106.
Kearney Club Picture.
The Kearney club picture for tlx?
Cornhusker will be taken Saturday,
at 12 sharp.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club social meeting Frl
day, February 9, Y. M. C. A. room at
Temple at 8 p. m.
Mystic Fish Tea.
The Mystic Fish tea on Friday,
February 9, will be from 4-6 instead
of from 2 to 6 as previously an
nounced. All Freshmen girls are cor
dially invited to call.
Sarpy County Club.
Special Sarpy County clib meet
ing, Tuesday, February 6, Library
301, 7 to 8.
Geography Students.
Geography students may get final
grades at Room 210, Nebraska hall
from 3-5, Wednesday.
Americanization Work.
Twelve girls are wanted to do
Americanization work in the night
schools. Give your names to Miss
4iiplehy in Ellen Smith hall.
University Art Club.
University Art flub picture will be
taken Thursday promptly at 12:30 in
the Art Gallery. All members are
requested to be present.
Green Goblins.
Green Goblin picture to be taken
at Dole's Studio, Wednesday at 12:00
o'clock.
1
Alpha Kappa PsT.
Alpha Kappa Psl luncheon at Cham
ber of Commerce, Tuesday noon, Feb.
6. All members and pledges out.
Girls Commercial Club.
The monthly dinner of the Cirls'
Commercial club will be held Wednes
day, February 8, at 6 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Tickets may be secured
for fifty cents from any officer or
any member of the social committee.
Kearney Club
Kearney Club party postponed till
a week from Saturday, February 10.
News-Writing.
Additional copies of the two text
books may be secured at the Regents
Book Store.
Girls Commercial club dinner at b,
at Ellen Smtih hall.
Thursday, February 8.
Y. W. C. A. staff dlnnor al iMlet.
Smith hall.
Friday, February 9.
Kappa Sigma midwinter party,
Lincoln hotel ball room.
I 'll I Omeg:i I'l house dance.
Mystic Fish te.i, 4 to C o'clock, El
lon Smith hall.
Homecoming Glee Club party,
Acacia house.
Saturday, February 10.
All University party at tho Armory.
Mil Gamma formal, Lincoln hotel.
Plans are now being made for the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Engineering society, to be held in
Madison, Feb. 22-21 occordlng to
"rof. L. S. Smith, of the University of
Wisconsin College or Engineering;
who Is secretary of theorgnnlzatlon.
The society, which was started In 1909,
has about 250 members, 40 of whom
'ive In Madison.
Pome 150 civil engineers, 25 con
tractors, and a number of mechanical
and electrical engineers, as well as
some salesmen of materials, are in
cluded on the membership list.
About eight of tho former presidents
or the society are graduates of the
Wisconsin College of Engineering, and
Doon F. E. Turneaure of the Engin
eering college, was the first president
of the organization.
award
io
LIVESTOCK JUDGERS
Four Teams Receive Honor.'
Men Rank High in Competition.
late members of tho family. After
a short wedding trip, they will oc
cupy the Wllter Gardner homo at 2009
F streot. Doth Mr. and Mrs. Me
Vlcker are former students of tho
University of Nebraska where Mro.
McVlcker Is a member of the Gamma
I'll I Dnta and McVIckor is affiliated
with the Delta Upsllon. Mrs. Mc
Vlcker is society editor of the State
Journal and Mr. McVlcker is connect
ed with the Lincoln Star.
Calendar
Tuesday, February 6.
Freshman commission meeting at
7:10 P. M. at Ellen Smith hall.
Union business meeting at 7 o'clock
Alpha Chi Sigma meeting at Temple
at 6:15.
Wednesday, February 7.
Green Goblin meeting at Delta Up-
silon house at 7:30.
Prof. Carl Russell Fish, of tho his
tory department of the University of
Wisconsin, has been granted leave of
absence for the second semester of
the present academic year, and will
leave on J
left Jan. 30 for Edinburgh, Scotland.
Later he will go to Brussels, Belgium,
to deliver an address before the In
ternational Congress of Historians.
Upon his return to the United
States, Professor Fish expects to do
research work in the Congressional
library, Washington, D. C.
Indian University celebrated its 103d
anniversary and honored its founders,
January 20. The ceremonies in which
every student, faculty member, and
many alumnae joined began in the
morning and lasted throughout the
day. Great stress was laid on the
Memorial Stadium which is to be built
in the near future.
The fund that five graduating
classes have built up toward giving a
set of chimes to the University of
Wisconsin now totals $10,000.
Eight Wisconsin cities have police
women, according to a survey made by
thte municipal Information bureau of
the University Extension service.
About 70,000 copies of the "Physical
Geography Manual," by Prof. N. A.
Bengston of the Department of Geog
raphy and Geology, have been sold,
announces the publisher, the largesi
sale being in 1922.
HOLD YOUR NEXT
DANCING PARTY
at
City Auditorium
10 Piece Orchestra 2 Pianos
Refined Dancing for
Refined People.
Dancing Wed, Fri. and Sat.
Admission
Gents 50c
Ladies 10c
Tax oc
Members of four Judging teams re
cnlveil mnilnln at a convocation at
Agricultural hull, Monday oftiruoon
Tho custom of awarding medals to
the Judging teams has been long es
tabllHhed with the livestock Judging
teams, but only rocently have the
other teams been given medals at
the college
Prof. Howurd J. Gramlich spoke on
the appearance of the livestock Jiulg
ing team at Chicago, where it ranked
first, second, fourth and sixth In the
last five years. In this contest, Ne
braska won from about sixteen other
teams, from some of tho largest col
leges In the United States and Can
ada. Prof, William II. Savlne, coach
of the Animal Husbandry team, pre
sented medals to tho following:
James G. Adams, J. Arnold Fouls,
Lynn W. Grundy, Elton Lux, Howard
Haverland, and Floyd K. Warren.
Prof. H. P. Davis, of the Dairy Hus
bandry department, gave a brief his
tory of the dairy cattle and dairy
products teams. Members of tho
dairy products team receiving medals
were: Leonard T. Hammong, Ray W.
Koehlor. and Thomas Oliver.
Ray Morgan, coach of the Dairy
Cattle Judging team, presented med
als to the following: Frank Flynn,
Adolph Hilpert, and Glent Hunt. Prof.
E. Mussehl, head of the poultry hus
bandry department, spoke of the
progress made by ,the poultry hus
bandry department. Medals were
given by coach Stanley J. Marsdend
to: Jesse Kavanda, Leo King, and
Ray McFarland.
Elton Lux, manager of the Farmers'
Fair told of the plans for the coming
Fair. Music was furnished by the
"Ag" college orchestra.
Dean R. A. Lyman of the College
or I-'harmacy, has been appointed by
the executive committee of the Amer
ican Conferenceof Phaniaceutical Fa
culties to arrange the program for
the next annual meeting at Ashville,
N. C, the first week In September.
i n o b
M
a
p
w
Is it still
winter time
above your hat line?
Bring your appearance
up to date
with a new spring Dunlap Hat!
$7
a
The marriage of Miss Ada Bemls,
daughter of Mrs. Jeanette J. Bemis,
and! William J. (McVicker, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McVicker, took
place Sunday afternoon at the First
Congregational Church. Rev. John
Andrew Holmes performed the cere
mony in the presence of the immed
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pairs
IT. S Army Munson shoes, sizes
5 1-2' to 12 which was the entire
surplus stock of one of the largest
U. S. Government shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred percent solid leather, color
dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and
waterproof. The actual value of
this shoo is $6.00. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can ofrer same
to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman
on delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented we
will cheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Xucker-Shean
1123 O STREET.
Complete Supplies for AH Departments
of the University.
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by corrttpondenc. Inquire
bow credits earned may be applied on present college program.
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In dicidini: upon one's life-work there is one
very important consideration every far-seeing man
will make, tie will scl.-ct a field where the edu
cation gained through liia colli career will not
be wasted.
An ideal future is offered by the Fire, Marine
and Casualty Insurance business.
Insurance is close to the interests of every busi
nes9 It is close to the interests of the officials cf
every business. It is a matter which will bring
you into immediate contact with big men and
big affairs.
The Insurance Company of North America is
a national, historical institution founded in
1792 with over a century end a quarter of well
earned prestige. Conservative policies and de
pendable service have been responsible for the
growth and for the constructive activities of the
Company in the development of the entire
insurance profession.
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and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America,
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