'.i
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday moraine of each
wetk by ths University of Nebraska.
Accepted f or "mallln at special rat of
aostaie provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
1022.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of th Student Publi
cation Board
Entered as second-class matter at th
Postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rat . $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester
Sinfl Copy . . Five Cants
Address all communication t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day ....142 University Enchant
Night ....BflSSa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Buffett ..i Editor
Easnwtt V. Maun Managing Editor
William Bertwell News Editor
Win. Card News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Paul Richardson .News Editor
Alice T human..- Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott - ..Assistant New Editor
Staff
Carolyn Airy
John Allison
Corine Anderson
Ruth Beacom
William Cejnar
Kenneth Cook
f Reporter
Judd Crocker
Victor Hackler
John Hollingsworth
Philip O'Hanlon
Lillian Ragsdal
Dorothy Zust
Geraldin 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
BOOST NEBRASKA.
The University of Nebraska is
great institution, one of the greatest
schools in the middlewest. It has high
scholastic standards, its athletic
teams are known from coast to coast,
leaders in different fields of learn
ing are numbered among its faculty,
and its graduates are making . names
for themselves and Nebraska in the
world at large.
Nebraska University, however, has
not been given proper recognition
for its high standing and achieve
ments by the people of the state.
A large share of the taxpayers of the
state .are not acquainted with the
University and what it is doing for
the young people of the state. They
know of the University largely by
hearsay, and while its great accom
plishments are often passed without
notice, the least fault or mistake by
the University is brought before
them.
Newspapers of the state are too
ready with criticism of the Univer
sity, and too stingy with praise. Take
the matter of athletics for instance.
When Nebraska is winning, all well
and good, but let Nebraska lose a
few contests. A concerted howl goes
up, and the University is assailed in
no uncertain terms.
Mucn of this mistaken and often
antagonistic attitude toward the
state school can be overcome by the
proper advertising and boosting for
the University. A constant publicity
campaign should be carried on to
give the people of the state a bet
ter understanding of the University.
This understanding would lead nat
urally to a greater apreciation and
respect for the institution.
Students can help a great deal in
overcoming prejudice and building
up esteem for the University. They
can do this in various ways.
First of all, they should be care
ful of their own conduct at all times,
remembering that people are judging
the University by their individual ac
tions. Again, they should become
better acquainted with the Univer
sity, and boost for the Cornhusker
school at every oportunity. They
should make an effort to learn more
about the school and its accomplish
ments, an endeavor which will de
velop their pride for Nebraska. Then
they should talk Nebraska to their
friends and relatives, to high school
students, and to everyone with whom
they come in contact.
An exposition of the Bok peace
plan on which a referendum vote f
the American people is being taken
through the newspapers, is published
in today's Nebraskan. This article,
which is written by Professor Fling
of our University, briefly discusses
the Bok plan in all its pnases. Pro
fessor Fling is a student of interna
tional politics and affairs, and is
widely recognized as an authoritiy
on the subject of foreign relations.
Nebraska University students should
understand the Bok plan and be able
to discuss and vote intelligently on
it. A careful reading of the article
by Professor Fling will give students
a clear understanding of this famous
subject.
Following several serious "accidents
because of heavy traffic across the
University campus, the Minneapolis
city council prohibited certain class
es of traffic from driving across the
campus. This news should remind
Nebraska that some more effective
regulation of traffic on Twelfth
street should be made. At present
cars pass up and down this street a
a high speed when students are cross
ing, and it is only by miraculous good
fortune that no serious accidents have
RAG CARPET
Gee! I wish I were an owl.
Why?
So I wouldn't have to worry about
getting up mornings.
Now is the time for all good sleds
to slide together.
My flivver has a rattle.
Well, it's a very young flivver.
The only notes some people take
in class is to note whether the pro
fessor notes that they are taking a
nap.
Even the janitors have their lit
tle pickups of the day.
He Your bark sounds like a grave
yard.
She Oh, no. It's just a little
coughin'.
A little examination now and then
occurred here. Students and others
who have occasion to drive along
Twelfth street are urged to drive
carefully. Enough students have
been the victims of auto accidents
this year without any additions thru
careless and fast driving on the cam
pus.
Certain University men still persist
in smoking around the campus doors
of the different buildings on the cam
pus, ine objections to this practice,
which has become a campus nuisance,
are numerous, and are apparent to
everyone, including the violators of
the ruling against this practice. With
practically no inconvience, the smok
ers can indulge at a reasonable dis
tance from the buildings, and every
one will be happier. Smoking away
from the campus doors requires al
most no sacrifice on the part of those
who smoke. The objections to the
prevailing custom, however, are many
and deep-seated. Those who must
smoke are urged to smoke away from
the buildings, thereby obeying the
University ruling and showing a more
courteous regard for their fellow stu
dents. Looking at random through col
lege papers one sees a number of
sports held at other schools in which
Nebraska does not participate. Inter
collegiate polo is held at Missouri and
other schools south of Nebraska.
Harvard, Columbia, and other col
leges have chess teams. Rowing is
featured at schools on both coasts.
Hockey is a fovorite sport of many
Universities and the Big Ten holds
an annual bowling tournament. Some
of these sports could not be held at
Nebraska because of the lack of cer
tain natural lines of athletic endea-
r which Nebraska University
would do well to take up. A little
more active interest and participa
tion in various sports, would go a long
way towards making a better student
body.
Colorado has adopted the point sys
tem in school activities. Under this
system, each activity counts so many
oints and students are allowed to win
just a certain number of points in
activities during their college course.
Under the situation existing at Ne
braska and other schools at the pres
ent, a small number of students often
monopolize activities to the detriment
of the activity, the individual himself
and the student body as a whole. Par
ticipation in activities should be limit
ed, and as many students as possible
should be given a chance to win hon
ors in activities.
Notices
All notices for this Cfilnmn mini h in
the Nebraskan office hv A a'clock nn tk
day preceding th publication of th notice.
Pub Board Calls
for Applications
The Student Publication Board
will receive, until Thursday noon,
January 17, appications for ap
pointment to the following posi
tions on the staff of The Daily
Nebraskan:
Editor, managing editor, four
night editors, and two assistant
news editors, for the first half of
the second semester.
Business manager, assistant
business manager, and circulation
manager for the second semester.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman
(University Hall 112) and of Sec
retary J. K. Selleck (Armory).
Each applicant is requested to
submit evidence as to his quali
fications for the particular posi
tion to which he seek appoint
ment. M. M. FOGG, Chairman,
Student Publication Board.
- Commercial Club.
The club will meet Wednesday at
i
1
Will often flunk the best of men
AN ODE TO AN EXAM..
My pride you've unpolished,
My hopes you've demolished,
Since this you've accomplished,
You should be abolished.
Poets seek to solve the sea,
But that is easy, seems to
It is a salt solution see!
me.
AT THE CIRCUS.
Young thing: What on earth
is
thing funny looking freak?
He: Hah,! He's the manager
of
the side-show.
Prof.: Enforcement brings the
idea home.
Yeah, even prohibition enforce
ment. The Rag Doll says that cuts make
the day a little longer.
5 o'clock in S. S. 107.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta meeting Thursday, Ellen
Smith, at 7:15. Every member urged
to be there.
World Forum.
Luncheon at Grand Hotel Wednes
day at 12 o'clock.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society of
the University meets at 7:30 Thurs
day at Faculty Hall.. All past and
present students and members of
the faculty are cordially invited.
Xi Delta Tea.
All sophomore girls are invited to
attend a tea, given in their honor by
Xi Delta at Ellen Smith hall from
3 to 6 on Friday.
Silver Serpent.
Serpent meeting Thursday
at Ellen Smith hall, Blue
Silver
at 7:15
Room.
Lutheran Club.
Important business meeting Thurs
day in Social Science 113 at 7:00.
Mystic Fish.
Mystic Fish meeting Wednesday at
at Ellen Smith. Important.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Alpha Kappa Psi smoker for rush
ees at the Silver Lynx house Wednes
day, 7:30 to 9:00.
Commercial Club Picture.
Commercial Club pictures today at
12:00 at the Campus Studio, south
50 per cent
Discount
On All
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
' and
PEN and PENCIL
SETS
TUCKER-SHEAN
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairinf and
Manufacturing.
Help!
Help!
E3
E Qandy Bar 3
L E
f DELICIOUS :
n and U
n SATISFYING
' If s Wonderful
3 n
t Ask for Molly O J
j FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
U U n n n
of M. A. building. Bring 60 cents.
Electrical Engineer.
Electrical Engineers picture at the
Campus Studio at 12:00, Thursday,
January 17.
Green Goblin.
A Green Goblin meeting Wednes
day evening at Phi Kappa Psi, 16th
and S, at 7:15 sharp, ine uooun
picture for the Cornhusker will be
taken at 12:45 Thursday nono.
Calendar
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Alpha Kappa Psi smoker for rush-
ees, 7:30, Silver Lynx house.
Two papers have been completed
. rw 1 T.t-i- II TVia
in the ZiOOlOgV ucpai imeui, a "c
Topography of Viscera of the Chic
ken," by Dr. Latimer and John Os
borne, which was printed in the Ana
tomical Record, and "Variability in
the Gross Body Weight and the
Weights of the Liver, Feathers, and
Blood of 131 chickens," by Dr. Lati
mer and Lois Pederson, from the
Poultry Science.
The Puritan Colonial
for winter wear. Tan
calf, welt soles, flat
rubber heels : silver
buckle, perforated toe
$10.00
A stylish two
strap oxford
available in
either black or
brown kid.
All widths.
The wear will be1
beyond expectations.
Speier
On mi
CLOTHWa
LANCASTER RESERVE
OFFICERS TO MEET
Captain Kliber of Seventh
Corps Area to Speak at
Banquet.
The regular monthly meeting and
banquet of the Lancaster county Re
serve Officers association will be
held at the Grand Hotel, Wednesday
evening, January 16, at 6:30.
SECOND SEMESTER
Those contemplating changes to commercial courses at tha h. 1 .
of the Second Semester should make reservation now. "I'Miing
fihfirt tntpnRivft. salftrv-rnmnnllinir .mi....
specialists. Our graduates are in demand as bookkeepers a?.!!!m.'ci,'
- bank clerks, stenograpners, secretaries, commercial teache &
S excellent salaries. iMcnora, tu., ,t g
THOUSANDS NOW HOLDING GOOD POSITIONS S
NEW CLASSES JAN. 28 REGISTER TODAY. g
1 NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1
T. A. Blakeslea, A. B, Ph,
Approved by th Stat Department
Accredited by American Association
Corner O and 14th St.
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I If?
""6 J
Vigor!
Happiness!
The soundest physical condition must
lag and labor if the feet ache.
And the happiest mood must suc
cumb when the feet begin to hurt.
And so we wish every woman who
is "conscious of her feet" to try the
Truwauk Shoe a charming shoe so
supremely comfortable that it gives
a new sense of energy and strength
and a new joy in the daily work and
play.
The Truwauk Shoe rests and exer
cises the feet. It brings every muscle
into play instead of burdening a few
muscles. It is an experience and a
discovery for you to know the amaz
ing pleasure of this perfected principle
; f shoemaking.
" hy we fit you with a pair?
The
Exclusive Distributers
& SIMON
Hecman Speiej? ZZ$
rOOTWXAl - rUXXHOOtei
vnuiain n irni
enth corps area, quart Jr v'
office, will 8peak on" th S T
"General Functions of the
master's. Department in P teN
War." Cantain vinj"
new quartermaster
I1'011', th,
organization of the cor
the divisional quartermastcr L'H
ment in times of war Th m'
also be a program of iciaU
All former and present
students of the R n -
others interested in Cani'
topic, are invited to attend th i?'
quet.
- van.
i
B, President.
of Public Instruction,
of Vocational Schools
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Speie
r's
for
Quality
on
Corner
Tenth and
O Streets
""