:mie daily nebraskan
The Daily Nebraskan
rubllslicil .suiiilay, Tm-scluy, Wi'ilncsday,
Thnrmluy a ml l-'riilny tinnilnn of mill
woi'k liy'lhi' I nivi'iBlly of Nt'lirimku.
Ai-ii'pti'd for iimiltni; lit hihmIiiI rnte nf
poHtimi' irovlilcl for in St'clloii lion. Art
of October Jt, ISMI7, mitlioriziMi Jiinuary M.
10-22.
OHK IM. IMKKKITV I'l HI.K ATIO
t'nilrr 1 lie Direction of llir Ktmlriit I'lih
liciilloii llnuril.
Kntcri'il im soi'iiiicl cliiKs iimttrr at tin
pOKloffiic in Lincoln, Ni-hrimkii, iiihIit tin
Art of OiiiKri'KH, March It, l.s".
Kubmrlitl(n rule 2-0 a
Mnlf ciiy Five CenU
AililrixN all coMiniiiinal ioiiH to
THK IIAII.Y NKIIBASK.VN
Station A. I.lnioln, Neb.
TKLKI'IUIXKN I nlMTNity Hi.
KvenliiRH HiiMK'J
Kilitorlal ami busiiicss ipffiivs in Hoiith
WfKt corner of basement of tlie Ailnilnls
trallon Hall.
Ilrrbert Hro until, Jr.
. Kilitor
Murjorir M'.vmiin
MnnujcInK KilHul
Helen Kiihiiiut
Clinrleti A. Mitchell
Howard lliifrtt
Kmnirtt V. Mmm
NHOrlatv Ktlllor
Mltbt Kilitor
Mltbt Kilitor
Mniit Kilitor
riiiiuncey Kini-i-y
..lliisinrN Miinniter
rilfforil l. IlirkH ...
Clarence l.iekbiiff ...
As-t. ItiiNlncx Mjr
.Circulation Mnnntor
OFMt'K HOI KS.
Kilitor. 4-." ilaily.
.Manatriiitf Kilitor. H-H ilaily.
Itnsiness Manager. 4 fi ilaily.
KK THIS 1SSVK.
Knunelt V. Maun Night Kilitor
William Hertwrll
Aunt. Mr lit Eilltor
CAMPUS COMMENT
To the Editor:
The average University student
does not sem to hesitate about mak
ing paths across the Campus. When
he is at homo, does he cut across the
lawn or does he follow the walks?
Are there not enough walks? Is
there not enough time to follow the
walks ?
Beaten paths are unsightly and
show a lack of respect for the appear
ance of the campus. These can bo
eliminated as has been proved by
the Ag students. A year ago the Ag
Campus was criss-crossed with paths;
today, by the cooperation of the stu
dents these have disappeared. This
shows that paths can be eliminated,
and with this the appearance of the
campus will be greatly improved.
-Ag, '25.
Notices
As predicted at the time of the re-j
moval of the iron fence from around
the older portion of the campus, criti
cism must he directed aainst some
students who persist in walking
across the campus lawn. The pro
test from an Ag student published
in "Campus Comment" today seems
to suggest the only remedy for the
unsightly paths.
Co-operation of the students in an
effort to avoid all "cutting corners"
is essential if we wish to make the
city campus equal to the Agricultural
Collese campus in the beauty of its
lawns.
Money raised in the Grace Coppock
Memorial campaign ni xt "veck among
women students will be used tc
further the work of a Nebraska g'ad
uate in China. A successful effort to
support the physical education work
-being carried on under the direction
of this former Cornhusker student
will put Nebraska U. in a class with
many eastern universities which sup
iNotlces of Kcncrnl Interest will bf
eilnleil in lids column for two roiisecu
live days. Copy nhciilil be In the Ne
limekiln' office by flv oclock J
Girls' Rifle Team
Girls' Rifle Team, picture and elec
tion of captain, Friday at 3:30
o'clock. Wear gymnasium suits. You
will be excused from 4:00 o'clock
classes.
Union
Union open house Friday, February
23 at S:30. Everyone invited. Come
and brinp your friends.
All Bandmen
All bandmen who were registered
last semester but who are not now
registered and have uniforms and
band books, please turn in both imme
diately. Books to rrofessor Quick.
Palladians
Palladian open meeting, Falladian
Hall. New member program. Friday,
February 23.
Lutheran Club
Lutheran Club social meeting Y. M.
C. A. Room, Temple Theater, Friday
February 23, at 8 p. m. All are wel
come. Komensky Club
Komensky Club meeting Saturday,
i Ql 1Ti-..l.. Unit
nnrr ,n nr mm of thpir era 1 na tcs 1 r cul u'" 1 "-u,l-
in the missionary field each year.
The Grace Coppock campaign is a
piece of altruistic service which the
women of Nebraska support pladH.
The requests of the committee this
spring should meet with as hearty re
sponse as in past years.
More than fifty- paintings, many of
which are from the Metropolitan Mu
seum, will be on exhibit in ihe Art
Gallery in the Library building for
the last time tomorrow. Students
who have not as yet taken the op
portunity to see the exhibit, will do
well tr spi-nd some time in the Gal
lery tMay or Saturday. The Nebraska
Art Association and the School of
Fine Arts do not receive as much
commendation as is due them for the
bringing to Nebraska of exhibits such
as the one which has been displayed
this mouth. The best kind of appre
ciation is taking advantage of the
chance to study the collection be'ore
tomorrow Light.
Kearney Club.
Kearney club party Saturday at S
o'clock, Teachers College, Room 15.
Komenski Club.
Saturday February 24. S o'clock
at Faculty hall.
Calendar
Saturday, February 21
Delta Sigma Delta bouse dance.
La Trentaine, 7:30, U. hall 310
Girls' Commercial Club subscriy
tion dance. K. C. Hall.
Dance Drama, Temple Theater.
Sigma Nu Formal, Lincoln Hotel.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
"Intellectual vagrancy in college
ought to lie stopped " Charles K
Hughes, before the National Fduca
tional Association.
"Butterfly students flitting from
one related subject to another oucht
to be rounded up and sentenced to
hard labor." New Yord Times.
These two quotations express a sen
timent which seems widespread that
too many students fill in the elec
tives on their schedule thinking only
of whether or not they will fit in
without conflicts and make the right
number of hours. The subjects chosen
In many cases have no relation to the
remainder of the student's program.
Majors and minors are worked off as
a matter of necessity without any
broad outlook on a correlated college
course.
"What shall I take?" is a current
question at every registration time.
This sort of attitude continued for
four years produces a sort of Intel
lectual hash which is decidedly a
poor preparation for a life work. This
sort of attitude in a profession or in
business would not lead to rapid ad
vancement or to unusual success.
A student may register aimlessly,
have a hard schedule, and believe
that the fact that he works regularly
is proof that he is securing the most
benefit possible. This same amount
of energy expended in a carefully
prepared and correlated course would
be more productive of responsible
citizens.
War mothers living in Bloomington,
Indiana, are seeking contributions for
a monument to be raised for the 34
.'soldiers of Monroe County, who made
the supreme sacrifice. Many of the
men were students at Indiana University.
Fox cameramen of the Fox News
arrived in Bloomington and took mov
ing pictures of the entire Indiana Uni
versity campus.
Inter-sorority basketball is played
at Ohio State University and much
interest is shown in the games.
Dartmouth Christian Association
has launched a new philanthropic ac
tivity in opening a free winter camp
for V,ys. Euch cr.jon is to last a
week and boys are to be brought from
Boston the first week, and Manchester
the second, to spend this time at Han
over. A snow battle between the sopho
more and freshman classes was held
at Columbia University. The battle
was staged with strict rules and under
the supervision of cider students and
a member of the faculty.
Dixie love letters, with a "thrill
guaranteed" and "certain to initiate
you into the ways of southern love
Illustrated Lecture
on "Heredity" by Prof. Barker
at St. Paul's Church, 12th & M,
Sunday. February 23., 9:45 a.
m. AH University Men invited!
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young meii's goods; and young
men's myles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
nd a large stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
m-trraen. '
KacCarthj-Wiison I Rjaa, lac
132 NORTH 11st St
making" at so much per series, is not
a proper way to raise funds for build
ing a sorority house, according to a
ruling of the women's council of the
University of Alabama. Postoffice
authorities learned of the plan of the
members of the sorority when stu
dents of Columbia University wrote
many letters wanting to get in on the
first chapter of a series of heart-palpitating
letters to run until the end
of the college year for the price of
five dollars. ,
"The letters are thrill guaranteed,"
promised the alluring prospectus that
went out from the university,when
the sorority girls became enthusiastic
for a building fund. "They will ini
tiate you into the ways of southern
love-making the sweetest in the
world bringing you under the spell
of moonlight on honeysuckle covered
colonial porches. Why, before long,
Mr. Would-Be-Subscriber, they will
have you dreaming night and day of
the dainty maids, garden paths, and
Dixie moons." Women's clubs de
clared the letters would give the "out
side world a wrong impression of Ala
bama girls." Checks were refunded.
All tickets for the annual Co-ed
Prom are being called in by Women's
Student Council.
Twenty-five tickets have been stolen
and as a result all tickets now on sale
are to be turned in to the Women's
Student Council room and stamped
with the words: "Women's Council,
reserved."
Students are warned not to buy
tickets unless they have these words, j
t
If tickets have already been dour
from council members, they should be
returned to the same person. No one
will be admitted to the prom unless
her ticket is properly stamped.
No tickets had been sold at Burt s
or Hennick's and so the only ones
that must be returned are those ob
'tained from Council members. Mar
jorie E. Ferree, chairman of the prom,
urges that council members turn in
their tickets promptly.
This is the second time this year
that reissuance of tickets has been
necessitated. The former case was
that of the Junior Prom.
The Co-ed Prom will be held on
March 2. Ohio State Lantern.
Uni Rings
2.00 to 10.00
Uni Pins
1.00 to 20.00
A Full Line of
Fraternity and
Sorority Crests
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estb. 1871
Ask to See the New
Beaumal
Topcoats of
CROSSTWIST
They're just the thing for Col
lege wear; good for cold days
and rainy days; splendidly
tailored; in the newest belted
styles. Chances are you'll get
at least three years' wear
from a Ceaumal; that's how
good they are!
$40
In six beautiful shades; sizes
to fit every fellow. Ask for
yours!
m m CAdOTHKX
f-TKSi llO
Clothiers to College Men
1325 0
Throw all your old ties
into the ash can!
Come in and get a new lot
of Spring Neckwear
$1 to $2.50
MAGEES
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, 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 B1392
11th & R Sts
ROLLER SKATING
AT THE NEW
. LETSGO SKATING RINK
LOTS OF FUN LETSGO EVERY NITE
Vni. of Nebraska Students Especially Invited.
909 NO. 21ST. ST. FORMERLY CFSHMAN HALL
A Good Place For You
Many calls come to us for well-trained Stenographers
and Accountants. .
NEW TERM BEGINNING FEB. 26.
Call and Talk It Over.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited by National Ass'n. of Accredited Commercial Schools
L. B. C. Bldg. P St. and 14th Lincoln, Neb.
E
IV2.06
It's tBe Best Place to Shop After All!
If I wanted Good Value
and quality in clothes
I'd get those tailored
by Kirschbaum.
Wouldn't you?
ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Streets
JAMES W. MACDONALD, Minister
A frankly liberal church, which dares to trust the function
ing of the religious impulses of the Human Soul, in an at
mosphere of intellectual freedom
Sunday at 11 A. M. Sermon by Minister
A beautiful devotional service precedes the sermon.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
MEN who want a conserv
ative shape, yet want it
distinctive, will find The Floiv
sheim "Chester" a dignified
- high-grade style that will give
maximum comfort combined
with good looks. A style that
is always correct.
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21 O Street
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
