The Daily Nebratkan
PablUhed Svnday, TimmUt. WidMdjr,
Tkundajr a&e rriMT mtmi -
mk be the University of Nebraska.
Accepted far nullinc at uwcbl rate ol
aeetaae provided for in Section 1I0S, Act
of October 3, Il (, lunnnM 7
1923.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Uadar tha Diractiaa of tha Studeat Pubh
catioa Beard
A I . . mft .ha
caierea ewu-" , -
Pastoffica la Lincoln, Nebraska, uadar Act
at congress, mini .
Subscription rate S2.00 a r
Oln.k Can Five Centt
Address all communication! to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Day ....M2 University Exchange
NiaM jjooo
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Buffett.
..Editor
EainMtt V. Maun..
..Managing- Editor
uiiii. R.rwa.11 - News Editor
Win. Card - New. Editor
Hitch Cox ow Er;"
P.ul Richardson - - News Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Ed tor
Doris Trott ..Assistant News Editor
Staff
Carolyn Airy
John Allison
Carina Anderson
Roth Beacora
William Cejnar
Kenneth Cook
Reporters
Crocker
Victor Hackler
John Hollina-sworth
Philip O'Hanlon
Lillian Ragsdale
Dorothy Zust
Geraldine Swanick
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence EickhofF Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
of
A ONE-SIDED LIFE.
"The average college student can't
carry on an intelligent conversation
with a well-informed person on topics
not related to college life.
It is a serious charge, to be sure.
An examination of the situation
shows it to be true of a surprisingly
large number of college students.
When brought into contact with out
siders without a direct interest in
some phase of college life, college
men and women find themselves at
a disadvantage, and unable to con
verse on subjects of general interest.
College students have been ac
cused of living in a narrow sphere
of their own. They are wrapped up
in college life in its various phases.
And often a more serious case is
found, where the student concen
trates his efforts on one side of col
lege life such as studies, activities, or
social life.
This tendency toward a one-sided
life among college students should be
discouraged. One of the principal
aims of a college education is to de
velop broad-mindedness and a many
sided interest in affairs.
College students should strive to
extend their interests, to have a
broader outlook. Students should
have a knowledge of state, national,
and world affairs. Keeping in touch
with the outside world is not only
desirable, but essential to the col
lege r.tudent.
Within a short time each student
will have to take a place in Ihe
world at large. It will be his pur
pose to conquer that world in his
own particular field. How much
easier it will be fore him to gain suc
cess in the world if he goes into it
in close touch with affairs. He will
have to spend little or no time adapt
ing and adjusting himself to the new
environment. Thus his chances for
success and happiness will be im
measurably increased.
RAG CARPET W
Perhaps we had these few cold
days because the thermometer was
under the weather.
Yesterday we got a letter from a
funeral director reminding us that
exams are in two weeks. We wonder
what he meant.
He slept through class most all the
term,
His knowledge? In books he kept it
Then crammed, his exam to grandly
pass
But from force of habit slept it.
THINGS TO WORRY OVER.
If wo should all pass our exams
and not even receive a con the pro
fessors would all die of surprise and
we would have no University. So
what will we do about it?
There's many a slip 'twixt the hip
and the lip.
The Rag Doll says the beginning of
exam week, is the beginning of the
end.
One We have fifteen hens and I
got eight eggs this morning.
T'other Huh! We haven t any
and I just got a dozen.
Do you read national advertise.
ments? '
No, but I wear 'em.
Considering the weather it
shouldn't have been very difficult to
put the Missouri game on ice last
Saturday night
Have you a family tree?
Nope, my paw was a woodchopper.
written promise to Nebraska Corn
husker spirit? The true Cornhusker
spirit calls for immediate payment of
those overdue pledges.
Sound business principles and re
gard for one's good standing de
mand immediate payment.
Preparations are being made by
Coach Schulte for Nebraska's great
est track season 1924. For three
years straight Valley champions on
the track, the Huskers are going af
ter, the Valley tite again this year.
The loss of many veteran tracksters
is offset by the improved track facili
ties in the stadium. There is also a
squad of promising sophomores who
will be fighting for places on the
team.
Coach Schulte wants 500 men out
for track. Every man In school who
can is urged to report for track. And
then, even the worst-looking "dub"
often develops into a real track man,
rewarded by an "N" letter under
Schulte's coaching system.
has cut the soft coal production of
southern Illinois to 30 per cent of
its capacity output. Many mines are
closing, the biggest of which are the
four mines o fthe Gem company of
Chicago" "which was placed in bank
ruptcy in East St. Louis.
Of
tional society ivi
Engineering Education. W. C. Wick
enden has been placed in charge of
the work.
PAwrA. At a convention of
American football coaches it was
vf "Marions have succeeded
stateu , - . ,
in democratic government in almost
exact proportion to tneir piw"r
i: in onmneritive cames and ath
UVU " ,
VnAaxr Great Bntam ana
leuw. j
America lead the world in athletics
as they point the way in democracy,
NEW YORK: Mrs. Molla B. Mal-
lory, former national woman tennis
champion, will not compete for her
native country, Norway, if she is
unable to represent America in we
"ilTTwTi tennis, events. Mrs. Mai-
Vljllifv v--
lory would be obliged to renounce
American citizenship ana trns ene
does not intend to do
IOWA: Iowa state college complet
ed it 1924 football schedule by
bookine Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity for the opening game of the sea
son at Ames on September 24
KANSAS The bronze plate pre
sented Kansas in honor of the dedica
tion of the U. of N. stadium will oc
cupy a prominent position among the
Kansas trophies and gifts.
Notices
All notices for this column must be la
tha Nebraakan office by 4 o'clock oa tha
day preceding the publication of the notice.
Practical Idealism.
All members please meet promptly
at 7:00 Tuesday in S. S. 102 for short
business session so that Mr. Chaudren
can begin reading his article on
Mondern Hinduism at 7:20. Every
one is invited to attend.
MICHIGAN: The creation of a
School of Business Administration at
this University was announced by the
regents. The new department next
fall will offer a five-year course,
consisting of three years of super
vised work in the literary college and
two years of highly specialized study
in the new school, the course ending
with a degree of master of business
administration.
rso
MICHIGAN: A comprehensive in
vestigation of engineering education
in the United States is to be under
taken under the auspices of the
Carnegie foundation and the Na-
Senior Advisory Board.
The Senior Advisory Board will
meet at 12 o clock today at Ellen
Smith hall.
Square and Compass Club.
Square and Compass Club will
meet at 7 o'clock tonight in Faculty
hall. C. Petrus Peterson, city at
torney, will give his lecture "Hello
Mike."
Iron Sphinx.
Iron Sphinx meeting tonight
7:30 at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
at
ILLINOIS: Warm winter weather
By a 35 to 21 count, the Cornhus
ker cagesters rang up the second vic
tory of the season last night. The
Huskers played a fast, clean game,
and deserve to win. Nebraska should ;
give her unqualified support to the j
Husker quintet, and Coach Kline s
men will make an enviable record.
Cornhusker fans have long been
watching for such a cagt team as
Kline has developed.
This team will keep winning games
as long as the student body is backing
it. Fight behind the cage team go
to every game, boost Tor the team,
and even the super-achievement of a
1924 Cornhusker Valley Cage Cham
pionship may be realized this year.
THE
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
per cent
Discount
On All
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
and
PEN and PENCIL
SETS
TUCKER-SHEAN
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairing and
Manufacturing.
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drugs, Stationary,
Soda, Sandwiches,
Punch.
Candy, Cigrara,
Hot Chocolate,
We appreciate your business.
iati o
Guy Butler, Ph. G.
Proprietor
BUSI
-J
Although payments on pledges are
sixty days past due, 800 students
have failed to make the second pay
ment on their stadium pledge. This
is a serious situation. All possible
means are being used by the com
mittee to secure these payments.
Students who fail to pay now will
lose their credit at downtown stores
of Lincoln.
The fact that the stadium is prac
tically completed does not mean that
money is not needed. Enormous
amounts are due on the stadium, and
large sums of interest are being paid.
But overlooking the dire need of the
money by the Memorial Association
let us look at the situation from the
standpoint of the student.
I it good busineM to fail to pay
bills promptly? Most assuredly not.
The payment due on the stadium is a
legal obturation, and the student
should regcrd it as such.
Again, what brand of Cornhusker
spirit are those students showing who
faQ to nVe their payments on the
Q Candv Bar P
DELICIOUS H
U anc
H raTicEviut M
H If s Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
M FOR SALE EVERYWHERE R
1 u-tti DRUG CO I
1 STUDENTS' SUPPLIES I
i FOUNTAIN PENS
R rnm v citppi ire I
I M llVSrsA W a m sW fctal H I
III PUNCH FOR PARTIES I
Id I
IB 14th and & B3771
The Last
Announcement!
The Postum Cereal Co.'s Ad-Writing
Contest for College Students closes
January 15, 1924.
00.00
in cash prizes
1st Prize $200.00
2nd Prize 125.00
3rd Prize 75.00
4th Prize 50.00
for the best advertisements received
from all colleges. And in addition:
Special Prizes of $25.00 Each for the
Best Advertisement Received from
Each College.
All ads entered in this contest
must be mailed on or before January
15, 1924, the closing date.
Ask the business manager of the
Daily Nebraskan or write us for in
formation about the contest, and lit
erature describing the products.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Cleaning Service
Service that only our equip,
ment and methods makes pos
sible. Call The Evans. We
bring garments back like new.
f
a J. FEE
353 N. 12 th.
Laundrt& Cleaning
St
sTfk WML I
1
5 More Big Days
Of Gold's Greater January
Clearance
Sale
Join the throngs of thousands who are shopping and sav
ing at Nebraska's premier saving event! It's the BIG
opportunity of the season to supply all your needs at
substantial reductions for the whole stock is reduced in
prices from 10 per cent to 50 per cent only one or two
contract lines reserved! Come NOW!
Everything in the Store
Reduced 10 to 50PerCent
Every Coat Reduced
The Whole Stock in Eight Great Sale Lots at $10 to 59.50
Up to 39.50
COATS at
Up to 19.50
COATS at
$
10
Warm stylish Coats of Ve
lours, Polaires, Herring
bones, Novelty Mixtures,
etc. black, brown, gray
tan, plaids, etc., plain or
fur trimmed.
$25
2,2sjb!bsssibSbC
??ITr A -Mee
In beautiful, rich fabrics
such as Bolivia, Norman
dy, Brytonia, etc., many
silk lined and interlined
and with great fur collars
of Opossum, Beaverette,
Viatka, etc.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
il rrH tli ,jr
(COT
J7
LWCCULMZSSl
For work and sport
indoors and out Kindy
Zylo Shell frames are
comfortable and
becoming.
Priced at
$3
50
Reading, distance or rast
tansea in white, (2 to 6
par pair including examination.
'''' ' iaaiasliajiTW'BBBBBBaTaWf"
Optical Instruments measured your go"
links arid the work was done by the surveyor wiw
absolute accuracy.
Defective eyes, causing headaches and
poor vision, are too long or short. Ve
use optical instruments to measure them.
KINDY OPTICAL CO.
DRAPER RUNTY
Ntrw LocsAizv. 1209 O St.
iJUlGUT IN THE WibST