THE DAILY NEBRAtHKAN
The Daily Nebraska!!
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THIS IsM K.
linrl.- A. Mlti-lii-H
VsMl-tiint Mitlit I'.illtur
A sitKKt'.stod slogan of tlie
It's bt-tior to ha vi- studied
have wished you hud.
day is:
tliau to
There are si ill about fifteen hundred
students asking. Is the story about
the blonde burglar true or did you
publish it to fill up space?
Do not blame the Cornhusker man
tiKi'ineiit for Kettins the annual out
too late in the year if you are an up
perchissmnn who has not yet been
to Hole's to have your individual pic
ture taken.
Action authorizing five new campus
organizations, taken this week, brings
back the old question of whether or
not there are too many organizations.
It is no reflection on the newly organ
ized groups to say that there are too
many weak and struggling societies
constantly appealing for support.
Who would want the task of figur
ing out how long it would take one
student to attend all the meetings of
all (tie clubs, committees, brotherh
oods, bands, and other groups in a
single twenty-four-hour period.
If the same students are not spend
ing their time in supporting the new
organizations but if the new societies
give an opportunity for some students
to enter for the first time an extra-
curriculum activity the new organiza
tions will be welcomed as filling a
needed position in our student life.
We have been figuring but we can
imagine nothing worse than being
selected as the one to be responsible
for a skit on University Night. We
predict that the position of censor will
be more unpopular than that of chair
man of a new "drive." Perhaps there
will be a call for a mass meeting of
all who are anxious to undertake the
new job.
Nebraska University lias suffered in
past years considerably from false or
inaccurate reports of its activities in
the press. Misinterpretation or exag
geration of incidents in order to find
material for "featute" stories seems
to be a joy to some reporters.
Occurrences of little or no moment
are often the ones which find their
way into headlines in papers over the
state. Unofficial publications are
spread abroad as having the sanction
of the authorities. Different remedies
have been tried at other schools.
At present our institution has the
plan of sending official University
news thru a bureau to the papers of
two or three cities but no provision
is made for sending official news to
the dozens of small towns from which
come the majority of students reg
istered here. These towns are the
most interested in happenings at Ne
braska and these towns are the ones
most likely to misinterpret and misun
derstand carelessly reported stories.
A news bureau was organized about
two vears aeo at the University of
Michigan by Sigma Delta Chi to cor
rect this evil. The work has been car
ried on entirely by members of this
stiidpnt lournalistic fraternity. The
bureau was organized only temporarily
until appropriations were made avail
able for a permanent bureau for the
proper circulation of University news
directly under the control of the
Board of Regents.
Nebraska needs such a news bureau.
Students could gather the news in
which the people over the state would
be interested but it would have a more
official character if an official publi
city director a faculty member
-would be placed . the head of the
bureau. "Home town' newspapers are
willing and anxious to receive news
of the students who have come to Lin
coln and received honors in the class
room or in campus activities.
IHam-mlnatlon of truo news would
undoubtedly bu it blR factor In correct
ing opinions concerning our school
An lucrenm-n enrollment would not bo
too far In the future to bo countod n
a certain result of tlio establishment
of tho bureau.
Notices
fNotll't-H of KI'lH'I'lll IllllTI'Hl Will III
uliili-il lii t Mi i-ii I ii iii n fur two coiiMi-cu
llvo ila.VH. I'opy nIiciiIiI In- III llm Nl'
iiiiHkmi offln- liy llvi. oi-lm-k J
Kansas Students
"You nro invited to n meeting of the
I t-Id In Social Science Ilooni 101, Fri
day, I-Vbruary it, at 8 p. in.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Kpsilon meeting
Thursday, Museum 301, 7:30 i. in.
Klectlon of officers.
Sorority Pictures
I'Mnal dead line for Individual photo
graphs for the t'ornhusker sorority
panels has been set at February 1!.
All sororities are urged to give this
matter their Immediate attention.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa I'sl dinner at tho Lincolnshire-,
Saturday, February 10, nt
t!:l." p. m., for all active, alumni and
new members.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa l'sl pictures, at Dole's,
Monday, February 12. at 12 o'clock.
Komensky Club Picture
The Komensky Club picture will be
taken at Dole's Studio nt 12:30 Fri
day. All must be present. I
Catholic Students.
There will be no Catholic Club party
Friday night on account of the death
of the llishop.
Square and Compass Club.
The Square and Compass club will
hold its regular business meeting in
the Faculty hall, 'lentple building,
Tuesday February 13, at 7:1.". A good
speaker will address the meeting. All
Masons are cordially invited, whether
or not they are members of the Square
and Compass club.
Palladian.
I'alladian open meeting Friday eve
ning, will be in charge of the alumni.
All former Falladians are especially
urged to come.
Art Club.
Members of the Art Club meet in
the Art Gallery Thursday, at 12:30,
for the Cornhusker picture.
Mathematics Club.
Math. Club picture for the Corn
husker to be taken at Dole's, 12:30
sharp, Thursday, February 8. Every
member must be there.
McCook Club Picture.
McCook club pictures, 12:15, Thurs
day at Dole's Studio.
Kearney Club Picture.
The Kearney club picture for tht
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.
University Art Club.
University Art club picture will he
taken Thursday promptly at 12: W in
the Art Gallery. All members are
requested to be present.
Kearney Club
Kearney Club party postponed till
a week from Saturday, February 10.
Calendar
Thursday, February 8.
Y. W. C. A. staff dinner at 6 o'clock,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 7 p. m
at Ellen Smith Hall.
Friday, February 9.
Delta Psi dance at Ellen Smith Hall.
Kappa Sigma mid-winter party,
Lincoln hotel ball room.
Phi Omega Pi house dance.
Mystic Fish tea, 4 to 6 o'clock. El
len Smith hall.
Homecoming Glee Club party,
Acacia house.
Saturday, February 10.
Acacia formal, Scottish Rite Temple
Kappa Sigma banquet, Lincoln hotel.
Omega Beta PI Dance, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
All University party at the Armory.
Fhl Gamma formal, Lincoln hotel.
A moral sense can't improve the
movies greatly, however, without the
aid of a little common sense.
One part of greatness is in the agil
ity of the leader and nine parts in the
docility of his followers.
Many Different Types of Students
Found Resting on Stone Benches
Wo wonder how many persons dally
sit on tho old stone benches. We won
der what types of people spring their
curious lines while resting there. We
iiavo never had time to look Into all
theso typos but there are a lew that
.no so common that they are known
to everyone.
Tho person most often seen on the
nenches, especially in the warmer
A-eather, Is tho flirtatious co-ed. The
old benches afford an Ideal place for
tier to await the attentions of the fav
ored ten-hounds who walk up and
down the walks "looking 'em over."
everybody passes these benches. That
s, everybody that Is anyone. On any
ufternoon you can take your pick of
.rirls.
There Is the movie girl who Is sit
ing there waiting to be taken to an
afternoon show by some susceptible
man. Then, there Is the hungry girl,
who Just craves to visit the Silver
Moon, but thinks it a disgrace to ap
pear there without having someone
hanging on her arm. If some one asks
her who she Is waiting for, she will
frankly reply that she Is looking for
"a check-grabber." There Is the seri
ous girl, who merely wishes to sit
and talk. Lastly, there is the girl who
BUT SMALL SHARE
OF CHILDREN GO
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Chicago Dr. Williams S. Dovard,
reported to tho annual meeting of tho
board of Sunday schools of the Meth
odist Episcopal church here today that
although there are 4,919,453 scholars
enrolled in the schools of that church
with an average attendance of 2,466,
246 the number of children in the
United States as yet untouched by
any form of education In religion
total C9.3 per cent.
ORDERS RADIOS TO
"PIPE DOWN" UNTIL
S. O. S. IS CAUGHT
New York For hundreds of mlies
around New York last night wire
less instruments ashore and afloat
were stilled by the magic signal "tj.
It. ." broadcast by naval communi
cations in a dramatic atempt to
natch an "S. O. S." from the Ameri
can freight steamer Winnelyago in
distress 500 miles west of France and
somewhere north of the Azores.
It was first believed the steamship
was near the American coast but in
the calm ensuing after the "Q. R. T. '
demand for silence it was learned
that the call from Iffe. distressed ves
sel had been relayed across the At
lantic.
The "Q. R. T." signal which means
"pipe down" to radio operators afloat
and "shut up" to land operators,
cleared the air immediately, enabling
communications to locate the call
which had been given ship-itoiship
relay until it reached this coast.
he situation clarified communica
tions then flashed "S. O. S." clear and j
the air again was thick with the chat
ter of the radio." The Lincoln Star.
Thrift is the art ol accepting the
cigaret offered instead of smoking
your own.
Two can't live as cheaply as one,
but a five-passenger car costs no more
than ar oadster.
Real
Ties!
H ere is a tie that appeals
to ycung men, as lovers
of attractive neckwear. Its
design is distinctive, and
the long life of good wear
that it will give is assured
to the wearer for the
name "Cheney Cravats"
is stamped on the neck
band as the absolute guar
antee of neckwear perfect
ion. Run in today and
let us show you the new
patterns.
CHENEY
Sold by
Farquhar, Speier & Simon. Mayer Bros., Rudge
& Guenzel, Magee's, Armstrong Clothing Co.,
and Gold & Co.
Is trying to Inveigle some unsuspecting
man Into walking homo with her, and
spending a perfectly wonderful after
noon dancing. Wo nro sorry to say,
that so f'ar, tho girls of a certain so
rority lead in this bench-warming, but,
no doubt, this Is because it Is such
a long walk home for them.
Next In. number to the co-eds come
tho studious boys. They aro seen in
pairs, diligently comparing notes, re
gardless of the nolco of giggles and
chattering that is going on around
them. They are seen in the coldest
weather and between them and the
co-eds, there exists a fued of long dura
lion. The co-eds claim that the stu
dents do not give a properly romantic
setting for their game.
Then there nro tho "rough, uncouth
boys" who sit on tho benches telling
more or less questionable stories.
Theso uro also the enemies of the
to-ods, because they scare away the
fish. The cavaliers rather hate to ap
proach a girl under the grins and
snickers of a group of men.
Such are thoso that use the old
benches. A rather motley array, but
perhaps representative. Anyway, the
old stone benches seem to stand it, so
tho rest of us ought to be able to.
Vanity is tho quality that makes
a fat and awkward man feel righteous
when he refrains from dancing.
An old-timer is one who can remem
ber when one could flirt with a strange
lady without flirting with an emer
gency ward.
Something: Different jj
OUR FIRST SHOWING Ii
of
New Spring Woolens a II
beautiful assortment col- jl
lected from the world's l
most famous mills. jj
COME UP AND SEE f
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
Up One Ffight
Turn to the Right.
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pairs
U. 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 shoe is ?6.00. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can offer same
to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Tay 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.
jl v v-M j -A
vif ' :
Vfit
Pin
A Now York rector last night tlo
clared that hecauso of their attitude
in a recent controversy over tho diety
of Christ, both DlHhop Manning and
Ilov. Grant of the Protestant Epis
copal church should bo brought to
trial by church authorities.
Kingman Nott Robblns, treasurer
of tho University of Rochester is
dead at Rochester.
A gift of realty and securities val
ued at more than four million dol
lars by Arthur II. Fleming, to the
California Institue of Technology,
has been announced by the execu
tive head of the institution.
Tho Chicago, Rock Ieland and Pa
cific has asked pcrmlslson to issue
and put Into Its treasury $452,000 In
refunding mortgage bonds.
Speaking at Rochester Tuesday,
Alvin M. Owsley, national coniman
,h r of the American legion demand
ed that congress take som eaction
on tho compensation bill.
.V.V.V.VBV.V.V-V-Wi
l
VI N.
ir
r
"By Jinks!
That new Dunlap
sure shows up
the old winter hats
doesn't it?"
Spring Blocks $7
MAGEE
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS
system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is
even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It
is a simple matter to give the EVANS a trial.
iii r
OajFEE
3J5N. 12 th.
LAUNDRY&QLVNINGb
BJJ55
For Hair That
Won'tStayCombed
For wiry, fractious hair soft
fluffv hnir (nr onir Hn.J nt Ytir
that won't behave use Stacomb. A
Your hair will stay combed all
day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after
washing your hair. Restores nat
ural oils washed out.
Adds life and luster.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
At all druggists.
Substantial increases In the Balar
les of department of agriculture of
ficials would be authorized by an
amendments to the agricultural htu
approved Tuesday by tho house ag
ricultural committee. '
After striking an open switch near
Terra Haute, Ind., a Big Four train
yesterday made Its way to Anderson
whore it made a new start only ti,
run Into a freight wreck at Tendle
ton, a few hours later.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
7.. T
i
:
i
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
Stacomfr'
M B.S. nr. ornui
Makes tht Hair Slay Combed
Vi. II v ft A
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