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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1924)
... J- . ... . t. THE riATT.v MRRRASKAN ' I . i . lt!ll!lllllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllilllllllllW , inienaar s '"""wiiiiih . a i nsy w - e:1p I I II The Daily Nebraskan Published Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday -and Friday mornlnga of aach weak by tha Unlvaraity of Nebraska. Accepted for mailing at special rata of oatage provided for in Sactlon 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorised January 20, 1922. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under the Direction of tha Student Publi cation Board Entered as second-class matter at tha Poatoflice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $2.00 a year $1.25 a semester Single Copy Flva Cents Address all communications to THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska Editorial and Business Offices, University Hall 10. Phones Dny ......142 University Exchange Night B8882 EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Buffett Editor Emmett V. Maun Managing Editor William Bertwell News Editor Win. Card News Editor Hugh Cox News d tor Paul Richardson Jews Editor Alice Thuman Assistant News Ed tot Doris Trott Assistant News Editor RAG CARPET The Rag Doll says that the only thing she can register is despair. We put our straw hat away very regretfully. Irate apartment tenant: What do you mean by dropping that brick on me from the roof? Pat: Didn't you hear me yell "lookout, below?" Tenant: That's just what I was doing. TODAY'S SONG. We were drifting along. The men seem to be using some new kind of hair groom that smells like cinnamon. The fragrance is so permeating the library simply can't be used for a study hall any more. Some blind dates dumb. are likewise Cashier: I dont believe dear that your father will consent to our mar riage. Banker's daughter: O yes he will, ofror ha has examined your books he'll want to keep the money in the family. AFTER, ALL. Monetary success is but momen tary success. Sunstroke? No, moonshine. In eating spaghetti the difficulty is not in getting both ends to meet, but to get both ends in. Staff of Reporters Carolyn Airy Judd Crocker i-i Atii. Victor Hackler John Allison Jf)hn Hoin,,wol.th Corine Anderson Philip O'Hanlon Ruth Beacom Lillian Riigsdale William Cejnar Dorothy Zust Kenneth Cook Ceraldlne 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 CLASS COMMITTEES. What have the class committees of the four classes done this semester to justify their existence? This is a question which may well be asked near the end of the semester, when a general accounting is made in stud ies and activities. What have these comittees done to make the indivi duals composing them worthy of the honor which has been bestowed up on them. Let us look into this situ ation further, and try to discover what accomplishments have been re corded. What have the men's and women's athletic committees of the various classes accomplished? What have the finance committees done? What have the various social and dance committees done for their respective classes? The grand total of the achievements of these groups can be summed up in one word. Nothing. This state of inactivity, however, is not a characteristic being shown by class committees for the first time this year. This same lack of accomplishment has been a feature of the institution of class committee for a number of years. Appoint ments on these committees have been eagerly sought by those with polit,i- tal ambitions in the University, and selection for these class organiza tions Has been considered quite a feather in one's hat. Several class committees, such as the debate and Olympic committees, do accomplish something. But the vast majority of these committees, which range from six to thirteen per !as, do nothing. Then why do they continue to exist? largely just be-cau.-e they have become established in pat years. Unless some valid excuse for the rortinued existence of such commit tees: be found and work is given them t' do, the dointf away with this class i- to be recommended. The over-crowded condition of the campus walk on the south side of the Armory between classes is a source of unnecessary inconvenience and bother to htudents and faculty of the University. This walk, which is perhaps the most used way on the grounds, is entirely too narrow for the large number of students who go hourly to and from U hall and the Social Science building. This walk needs to be considerably widened. Perhaps the improvement of this walk seems like a small matter, but the necessity for quick remedying this over-crowded condition remains nevertheless. against the Kansas Aggies tonight in the Armory. With two victories already won, the Huskers are going after another victory. A hard-fought contest is promised, and a large crowd of Husker supporters should be on hand for the game. If the Nebraska student body stand united behind the Cornhusker cage team while it plays its home games, the Scarlet cagers will play winning basketball when they go on the trips. It is much harder to win cage contests on a foreign floor than on the home court. If the Husker quintet realizes from the support given them at the home games that the school is behind them, they will play harder and win more games on the trips than they would if student support were lacking. Notices All notices for this column must be In the Nebraskan office by 4 o'clock on tha day preceding the publication of the notice. Cadet officers who attended the Creighton military ball at Omaha report that at the Omaha school dance everyone traded every dance except the first and last dances. Ne braska is apparently alone in her custom of two persons spending an entire evening dancing with on part ner. Much of the friendship, con geniality, and get-acquainted spirit which should characterize a dance is lost by the observance of this foolish custom. The plan of trading dances should be encouraged at all Univer sity dances. Student Opinion. 'Contributions to this column are very welcome and invited. Student opinion is valuable to the editorial staff of the paper, consequently we welcome it. Chemistry I. Chemistry I will be given at 10 M. W. F. with the quiz either at 10:00 T. Th. or at 1:00 on Fri day or at 8:00 on Sat., thus enabl ing the students to use T. and Th. mornings for laboratory work in other subjects. Friday, January 11 Mystic Fish dance at the Alpha Phi house. Delta Delta Delta house dance. Phi Tau Epsilon formal at the Lin coln. Phi Gamma Delta house dance. Kappa Alpha Theta dance at the University Club. Bushnell Guild house dance. Saturday, January 12 Pan-Hellenic formal at the Scott ish Rite Temple. Gamma Phi Beta formal at the Lincoln. Lutheran Club at the Faculty Hall. University Union banquet at the gorden room at the Lincoln. Twjns' Club 1118 G street. Wednesday, Jan. 16. Alpha Kappa Psi smoker for rush ees, 7:30, Silver Lynx house. SATURDAY LAST DAY TO SIGN UP FOR MEET No Additional Fraternities Have Registered For Shoot Monday. Always Quality at Lower Prices. Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Catholic GGirls. There will be a tea for all Cath olic girls at the K. of C. halT Friday afterno n from 4 to 6 o'clock. Season Tickets to Ushers. All those eligible for season tick ets for ushering in the stadium may get these at the Student Activities office. Palladian Open Meeting. New members' program at 8 Fri day, in Palladian hall. Everyone is invited. Union Business Union business meeeting Tuesday at 7:00. Very important. 'Election of officers. All members present. Lutheran Club Social meeting at Faculty Hall, Saturday at 8:30. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Club rooms at the Temple Sunday, 3:00. Catholic Students' Club There will be a meeting of the Catholic Students' Club Sunday afternoon, in the K. C. Hall at 3;30 sharp. Election of offficers for the ensuing semester will be held. Dear Editor: In the Sunday issue of .the "Daily Nebraskan" appeared an editorial on the choice of studies. In it deprecat ing mention is made of the student who selects "pipe" cources. By do ing this, the writer points out, he not only hurts himself, but cheats the state and its citizens, who are pay ing for his stay in the University. t ,i. jf Fraternities ... . - r Register your rifle team in the seeKer snouia De maae. . . . .. . ... , , inter-fraternity meet this week be We who are students in the Univer ifore Saturday noon, with Capt. Hus- sity have been called in an earlier age which read classics, "Promethei". We have the foresight to perceive that the degree of our future suc cess depends entirely upon our hold ing an A. B. or a B. Sc. And we in- New courses offered at Yale this year include "The Growth of Self," "Human Learning," and "Human Differences." These courses take up the study of considering just what a human being is. Human nature is the greatest study which can be un dertaken by any student. The study of considering just what a human being is. Human nature is the greatest study which can be under taken by any student. The study of human nature is one which is going on all the time. Every college stu dent is more or less consciously study ing the human nature of those about him. A more conscious and devoted tudy of human nature and all Its little strengths and weaknesses is to be recommended to the student. In a large nense, success in the world de- nd. on jut ho well an individual understands human nature, which ia the same everywhere, in ami out of colegs. tend to fight on to our diplomas if it takes us ten semesters, or all sum mer. Now how are we to do this? Time was wnen those who went down to the- University to school were expected to have some promis ing bud of intelligence, but in those days the Universities had few stu dents. Now that the demand for degree-holders far exceeds the supply of the potentially intelligent, know ing paofessors expect nothing in their students and find it. It is the "brilliant minds among the faculty" whom-the editorial writ er extols, who have conceived the necessity for "pipe" courses. They offer thsm we may be able to trudge our weary ways to the necessary A. B.'s. The immutable law of the Board of Regents reads: "Any candidate for the A. B. or B. Sc. degress must be able to show 125 credit hours up on his record in the registrar's office. So the only way the "brilliant" minds could get us through to our diplomas was to offer the "pipe" courses, for all courses look alike on the registrar's books. Do you not agree with me, dear editor, that the words used against the "pipe" seeker were harsh? In offering us "pipe" courses our pro- kea rifle team coach. SingWs Attention. Register for the chorus- so that you may take part in the pageant to be given in the stadium. More men are needed. Rehearsals will be held in the Art Gallery for men Tuesdays ajid Thursdays at 5 o'clock, and for ladies at the same time on Mondays and Thursdays. One hour credit will be given. Closed Night. The evening of the Farmers Fair, May 12, has been made a closed night by the faculty committee on student organizations. Mystic Fish. The Mystic Fish dance will be held at the Alphi Phi house Friday instead of the Delta Zeta house as previously announced. Registration for the interfrater- jnity rifle meet must be completed by noon tomorrow. No additional ! fraternities had signed up at five j o'clock yesterday. The number of ! houses entered in the tourney is now fourteen, and the prospects are that several more will sign up today and tomorrow. The' fraternity men we-"- unable to practice in the gallery yesterday because the gallery is reserved for the girl's rifle team on Tuesday and Thursday. Fraternity shooters have today and tomorrow morning for the finish ing touches before the official shoot ing starts next Monday. It will save the team members much time if they will pick out a rifle this week and get the proper elevation and windage setting recorded before the meet starts. Only two sighting shots are allowed on the official targets and it is easier to adjust the rifle if the shooter has had previous practicB with it. Phi Tau Epsilon, winners of last year, are spreading bear dope pro miscuously, but their practice shots in the gallery indicate that hey are out again to win the first place this year, and the other f rats will have to make good scores to nose them out. L The Student's Store 'Dainty Luncheonette Service" n-3an S.W.CO.l3ANDRST5 LINCOLN. NEB. C. E. Buchholz, Mgr. After the Show or Dance Come to MEIERS for refreshments. Open till midnight Fridays and Saturdays .Meier Drug Co. .6141 1230 O St. i Tuxedo Suits I Featuring a Special Value at 1 $2g50 These suits are expertly' tailored, beautifully silk lined and trimmed and developed in the very latest style. lllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIIIIIimillllUIIIIIII Come Here For Your New Tuxedo 1IIIIHiniMMIMIIIIHIIIIIItiniHIIH1iniHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIMIHmilMMMIM)rHlinilllllllll Choice of the House TUXEDO VESTS Real Patent Colt OXFORDS Nebraska's basketball five plays its third Valley game of the season in view, (do not take my word for it, ask them!) they make it possible for all of us to obtain what once re quired intelligence. Why shouldn't we choose "pipe" courses? That's what they're offered for, isn't' it? A "Pipe .Seeker" Vesper Choir Dinner. There will be a Vesper Choir din ner at Ellen Smith hall Tuesday, Jan uary 15. Tickets may be secured ttcm Fiss Appleby before Saturday night. X a a Delian Literary Society. Delian Literary Society will hold an open meeting Friday in Faculty hall in the Temple building. "Grandmother" a painting by Her mine J. Stellar, of the School of Fine Arts is on exhibition at the fessors have a quite democratic end! Chicago Art Institute. Miss Stellar Candy Bar DELICIOUS and SATISFYING If s Wonderful P Ask for Molly O before taking up her duties in the School of Fine Arts was a member of the faculty of the Art Institute. CHICAGO: A memorial gift of $50,000 for the construction of a hotel for the medical, dental and pharmacy students of the Chicego WISCONSIN': A total of 747 stu- departments and colleges has beer dents are enrolled in classes in jourmade by Dr. Brophy, professor in nalism, and advertising at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. the Chicago college of Dental Surg ery. FOR SALT EVERYWHERE i u u n n-n-TT-r Vests worth $6.50 Soft to?: pecial m . , prepared belting to $10. This week father soles, hollow only $5.00 heels $7.50 SmSiittm&Send- FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS Apparel For Men. Women & Children NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING A GRADUATE SCHOOL t " . . lLetniit Retailing- is a field of opportunity for tha trained mind. The School of trains for executive positions. Merchandising Personnel Service Advertising Training Teaching Finance and Control are attractive fields. 8KKVICK FELLOWSHIPS , ... mi Class room and the store are closely linked together. Students t"r','Lh is ternr February 4, 1924. Illustrated booklet upon application, Vet iu" v, formation write DR. NORHI8 A. UKISCO. Director New York University, t of Retailing, 100 Washington Square, New York City. j Thirst, like love of sports, C ' knows no season J j I . xmm b ! ' Delicious and lfrehing , jj a i! li 1