"I. The Daily Nebraskan Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday d Friday mornings of each week by the University of Nebraska. Peopled for mailing at special rate af postage previd) for in Section 1103, Act al October S, lI7, authorised January SO, 1922. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under the Direction of tba Student Publi cation Board Entered at second-class matter at tba Po (office ia Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act ef Congress, ntarca J, ioi. Subscription rate $1.25 a SiaU Copy semester $1.00 a year .Fire Cents Address all communications to THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska Editorial and Business Offices, University Hall to. Day ,....142 University Exchange Nieht dooo FnlTORIAL STAFF Howard Buffett Editor Emmett V. Maun Managing Editor William Bertwell Wm. Card Hugh Com Paul Richardson... Alice Thuman Deris Trott ...... News Editor News Editor Nam Editor V.'." . .-" News Ed i tor ..Assistant News Editor ..Assistant News Editor Carolyn Airy John Allison Carina Anderson Ruth B scorn William Cejnar Kenneth Cook Staff of Reporters Judd treciw Victor Heckler John Hollinfsworth Philip O'Haalon Lillian Ragsdale Dorothy Zust Gerald) ne Swaakk BUSINESS STAFF Clifford M. Hicks Business Managor Clarence EkkhofT .Asst. Business Manager Otto Skold. Circulation Manager OFFICE HOURS Every afternoon with the exceptioa Friday and Sunday. TAKE AN INVENTORY. Today is the last day of regular school for this semester. Classes are being attended today for the last time this term. On looking back over the semester, it seems like a ter riby short period. The time has gone fast, but much has happened. On reviewing your record for the last semester, what do you find inscribed on the log of your memory for this period? In other words, what have you done? What have you learned from the various courses on your schedule? Have the subjects been really worth while to you, or do they merely rep resent so many credit hours? Have you made an honest endeavor to meet your professor half-way in the course, and to get all that you could out of it? What attitude have you taken to wards the faculty and your fellow students during the past semester? Have you constantly been on the out look to make new friends among those you come in contact with, or have you been one of those self-com placent individuals who wouldn't go out of their way to make friends with anyone? How have you made use of your spare time during the past term? Have you devoted it to worthwhile endeavors, and educational recrea tion such as reading good literature? Or have you wasted your time going to movies, and indulging too heavily in other forms of idle entertainment? Have you kept your college life in its proper relation to your life as a whole? Have you been broad minded, and in close contact with the outside world, or have you been wrapped up in a one-sided college life? What have you done to improve yourself during the past semester? Heve you eliminated any of your lit tle faults, or acquired any new ones? Have you made a conscious effort to develop a winning person ality by showing a heart-felt inter est in other people? Answer each one of these ques tions honestly. Decide just where you have made your mistakes during the past term and resolve to rectify them. Take an inventory and "Know Thyself." RAG CARPET Heest Hoi I TRY THIS BEFORE BREAKFAST. . Bill had a billboard, 3ill also had a board bill. The board bill bored bill so that he sold his billboard to pay his board bill. Baker's Helper. What is the sweetest kind of music known to mankind? Ana. Steam in the radiator at 6 a. m. Be it ever so humble there's grade like my own. no And the Rag Doll says that if low liness counts for anything, her grades will inherit the earth. OVER THE BACK FENCE. Does she sing much? No, too much. Yea verily, during exams we wish we hadn't put so much fun in fun damentalism. What we most need is the mental. Ad in paper: For sale Bakery business, including large oven. Pres ent owner has been in it for years. Has good reason for leaving. Prof, who is the greatest invent or the world has ever known? Fresh in science: An Irishman named Pat Pending. an attitude of disgust and disap- nointment. Students are, first of all. social beings, and if those around the cheaters disapprove of what they are doing, they will be quick to stop the practice. All too often the hon est student takes an envious attitude towards the cheater, an act which in itself glorifies the wrong-doer and encourages him to further misdeeds. picture in the Corahuskep be at the Cornhusker studio at 12:00 Friday. Union. Members of Union are requested to meet in the Union rooms at 8:15 Friday in order to attend the Delian meeting in a body. Wasting time is one of the great faults of young America. Particular ly might this little truism be ap plied to the college students of Amer ica. They waste their time on every M 1 1 " excuse, and it excuses are lacxing, they waste their time anyhow. Dur ing the week the student idles away precious moments as often as possi ble, but on the week-end is where the big loss of time comes in. The student uses up Friday after noon and evening resting up from the week of school work, Saturday he has his recreation, and on Sunday he is at least religious enough not to defile the Sabbath by conscientious scholastic endeavor. There, in a sen tence, is the way many students spend each week-end. Admittedly, students should not spend the whole week-end studying and preparing lessons. Nevertheless the student should study in the week end as well as during the week. If the student will plan his week-end as he does his schedule of classes, he will have little trouble getting in liis studies, and at the same time resting up from the week's work. Wesley Guild. Wesley Guild picture at the cam. jpus studio at 12:00 Friday. St. Paul Methodist. J. W. Searson will address the young men's class Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45. University men are invited. the last day rush. Calendar Friday. Thi Omega Pi formal at the Lin coln. Saturday. Alpha Delta Pi formal at the Lin coln. Delta Zeta house dance. Notices Managers. All junior and sophomore candi dates for track manager are re quested to report to Stephen King senior manager, at the athletic of fice at 3 o'clock this afternoon. All men who intend to try out for either of tnese positions must be present at this meeting. drV rV W. A. A. board meeting at'S. S. 101 at 12:00 Friday January IS. Fraternity Rifle Teams. Come up as soon as possible to complete your firing in the inter fraternity rifle tournament. Avoid c After All notices for this rolnmn must bo te the Nebraska office by 4 o'clock oa the day aweoediag the publication of the notice. 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. Girls Commercial Club. Girls' Commercial club picture will be taken for the Comhusker on Sat urday at 12:15 at the campus studio. The Daily mini of the University f Illinois has the following program "For a Ec-tter Illinois" printed in the masthead of the paper: 1. An Honor System based upon personal honor. 2. A well organized, fully de veloped unit and group system. 3. Clean student politics. Campus democracy; not cam pus oligarchy. 4. A strong local interfrater nity organization with power to act. 5. A more genuine and gen eral recognition of scholarship. These principles speak for them selves. With the possible exception of the fourth precept, there is no reason why a similar program for a greater Nebraska should not be adopted by the Cornhusker school. A consistent and earnest effort by the student body and campus organiza tions to achieve these ideals would do much towards making Nebraska a bigger and better University. Zoo Club. Zoo Club picture Monday at l2 o'clock. Zoo club meeting at 7:30! p. m. Thursday at 101 Bessey Hall.' Mystic Fish. All Mystic Fish who want their A BniVerst eastern that benefits every- riCcll causes lecth f soothes the throat a good thing to remember Sealed ii its Parity ricun K. ir. an THE, FLAVOR LASTS emington Portable r R Four students were d'missed from the University cf Minnesota Monday fer chesting in fxarc. CTbsetirj in exams is a practice which aways is present in a University, no matter whether the honor system or rigid supervision is used. Cheating in exams would be largely eliminated if the honest student trunli virwr the cfcefttf'ig ttaJent with Take any user's advice Anyone who uses a Remington Portable will teH yon how indispensable it is. It maVes writing swifter likewise easier. And without any reflection oa your penmanship it makes reading easier. Compact fits in a case only four inches high. Easy to pick up and carry around, or tuck away in a desk drawer. Convenient can be used anywhere on your lap, if you wish. Complete with four-row keyboard, like the big ma chines, and other "big machine" conveniences. Price, complete with ease, $60. Easy payment terms if desired riJO for SPORT! ipe L J Play your best I : g 'Try with the best, if 1610 Harney St., Omaha Get Extra Credits at Home- More than 450 courses in History, English. Mathematics r-K Zoolosy. Modern Languages. Economics, Philosophy, &slr'- are given uy mrrMfwnoencs, iurn now me credit tlnv viKi u be applied on your colleee program. Catalog describing JUrJ!i furnished on request. Write today. TOURcs ' 99 ELLIS HALL &fje fcJmbcrgitp of Cfjicaso SECOND SEMESTER Those contemplating changes to commercial courses at the U.u.i of the Second Semester should make reservations now. BBlt . Short. Intensive, salary-compelUn courses Riven by , 5 2 specialists. Our Rraduates are in demand as bookkeepers, accounts. 1 3 bank clerks, stenographers, secretaries, commercial teachers it. 3 excellent salaries. ' S THOUSANDS NOW HOLDING GOOD POSITIONS NEW CLASSES JAN. 3A REGISTER TODAY. 5 NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1 EE T. A. BlakesUe, A. B, Ph. B, President. EES Approved by the Stat Department of Public Instruction. 3 EE Accredited by American Association of Vocational 6ehoolt. S SSS Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska, 2 THE PLAN IN BRIEF . . - . . . J C t .1.-11 immA4tiati1 enter the Permanent Court of International Justice, under the conamons nisirs o '"V tary Huirhes and President Harding in Feb ruary, ISIS. II. That Without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present consti tuted, the United States shall offer to extend its present co-operation ehth the League and participate in the work of the League as a body of mutual counsel under conditions which 1. Substitute moral force and public opinion for the military and economic force originally implied in Articles X and XVL 2. Safeguard the Monroe Doctrine. S. Accept the fact that the United States will assume no obligations under the Treaty of Ver sailles except by Act of Congress. 4. Propose that membership in the League should be opened to all nations. t. Provide for the continuing development of international law. Do you approve the plan in substance? Yes ( ) (Put an X inside proper space) jq j Name Please Print Address City Are you a voter? State. The American Peace Award 342 Madison Avenue,. 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