THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nrbraika.
OFFICIAL ri'BLICATION
ITNIVKRS11 Y OF NEBRASKA
t'oder liimlloa of thr Student publication
Board
fuhhshrd TuMday. WnlnMdif, Thurs
day, Friday and Sundar mornings during
the academic rear.
Editorial Officw I'niTenitr Hall 10.
Offic Houra Afternoons with ttaa ex
ception of Fridar and Sunday.
Telephones Kay. B-SMM. No. 142
(Editorial. 1 ring; Business, 1 ringt). Night
Entered ai seeond-elass matter at the
postnffire in Lincoln. Nebraska, under act
of Conerens, March I. 18T8. and at peeial
rate of poatage provided for in Section
110. act of October i, 191", autLoriied
January SO. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tt a year 18S semester
Single Copy. S cent
EDITORIAL STAFF
Volta W. Torr.-y F.ditor
Victor T. Hackler Manacing Editor
J. A. Charvat .News Editor
Julius Frandsen. It Editor
Millicent Ginn News Editor
Klirc Holoctrhiner -News Editor
Arthur R. Sweet.
Lee Vance
Herbert D. Kelly.
Neola Skala
Fred R, Zimmer
William Cejnar
Kenneth W. Cook
Vi-tor T. Hackler
Edward Morrow
,, ,. Newt Editor
New Editor
.At- Newt Editor
Asit Newl Editor
...AM. New Editor
-Contributing Editor
Contributing Editor
Contributing Editnr
.Contributing Editor
not for mere exploitation of athletics
itself, but for the good of the gen
eral student body and the public at
large.
The Nebraska Fiold House in par
ticular has been planned not with
the sole aim of helping develop a
winning basketball team or a great
wrestling team, but with the vision
of providing a building where the
whole student body might have ample
facilities for exercise and recreation,
and which might in addition be used
as a public hall for large gatherings.
The fundamental mission of the
Field House will be accomplished
only in so far as the individual stu
dent is benefitted. That this will be
so from the very beginning is an ac
complishment for which the Athle
tic Board may be justly proud.
The University owes a deep debt
of gratitude to the men who have
planned and carried through to com
pletion this latest step toward a
greater and greater University.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Revelations
of a Clothes Closet," by Miss tua
Cushman, Instructor in the Clothing
Division, Department of Home Eco
nomics. '
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer, Department
of History, on "What is America's
International Responsibility?"
Muiscal numbers by Miss Mar
guerite McGregor, Pianist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "Amencani-
ration in Nebraska," by Mr. Hattie
Plum Williams, Chairman of the De
partment of Sociology.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Factors Af
fecting the Gasoline Mileage of
Automobiles," by C. W. Smith, As
sociate Professor of Agricultural En
gineering. "Our Future Beef Supply," by H.
J. Gramlich, Professor of Animal,
Husbandry. J
Corncobs
Corncob picture for the Cornhus
ker will be taken at Campus Studio,
Thursday, February 4, at 12:15.
Members wear a black bow and the
Corncob sweater.
Komenakj Klub
Komensky Klub will meet Satur
day, February 6, at 8:15 in Temple
204.
Cheat Match
A Faculty-Student chess match,
Saturday at 2 o'clock 'at Faculty
Men's Club rooms in the Temple.
Freshman Council
The Freshman Council will meet
at 6:00 Thursday at the University
Y. M. C. A. Business meeting from
6 to 7.
Faculty Issues Marriage Law
The faculty members at Baylor
University hava made a ruling! where
by any undergraduate student or
special student who marries must re
tire from the university at once and
may not re-enter for twelve months
thereafter. The ruling does not apply
to graduate students.
Reed Is Named New
Committee Chairman
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
University Extension Division, has
been appointed chairman of the com
mittee on nominations for officers
nf the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools. The
committee will make its nominations
in the near future and the election
will be held during the annual meet
ing of the association at Chicago in
March. - I
HaaaanaaaaaaaaaaBaane
Kl'Sl.VFSS STAFF
Otto Skold Ruines Manager
SiRiiHin Morton Asst. Business Manager
Nielar.d Van Arodale Circulation Manager
RirharJ F. Vetle .Circulation Manager
Ten Years Ago
The "Awful" number of The Aw-
gwan was published. There were
"awful good" editorials, "awful
Nebraskan. It is appropriate that
something be said now concerning
our plans and hopes.
First of all, we wish to mention
"service." As that word is used in
restaurants and similar public places
GREETINGS
xi-;.i, 4i,; .Au;r . oHitnrial good" cuts, which were quite a shock
staff assumes charge of The Daily !to. scme "awful" poor jokes along
wnn some awiui r.icc ones, and on
the whole it was an "awful" big
number. The cover pictured His
Satanic Majesty tearing the Daily
Nebraskan to pieces.
John Green, the oldest employee
it means rpecial favors or accomo-Jof the University in point of service
dations given in the expectation of ; resigned from his position. He car-
financial reward. Wben the busi
ness man uses "t, the idea of a very
substantial profit is very often in
the back of his mind. The Daily
Nebraskan does not plan to render
either of these kinds of "service."
We desire only to turn out a pro
duct that will be worth as much or
more to you than we receive for it.
The Daily Nebraskan is simply
your property to use as you please.
ried coal to twenty-seven stoves in
University Hall to keep the rooms
warm for class work.
Inter-departmental athletics was
given a boost when the Ag College
club elected a board for athletics
to arrange for contests with other
colleges in various lines of sport.
The Business Women's Club cf the
University was organized in the
school of commerce. Active member-
Each student or faculty member has ship was limited to women in tie
the right to attack, praise, ridicule, . school, but associate membership was
or even to read The Nebraskan. The open to all women of the University,
larger the number who consider this
right a duty the better the paper
will be. Perhaps we are unduly op
timistic, but we believe that a stu
dent newspaper can be a valuable
means for the erpres a cf student
and faculty opinion, a forum where
pet hobbies and grievances can be set
forth for the public consideration.
Mav the semester at least be live-
Twenty Years Ago
Notices
i
A NOBLE TRADITION
Tor the greater part of this week
fraternity freshmen and to some
extent sophomores, juniors and sen
iors riU find the class rooms con
venient places to sleep. Having
spent the nights going through those
rtunts that are necessary to the wel
fare of any well-regulated fraternity,
they will slumber sweetly while the
drone of the professor's voice lulls
them.
Most of them will be unprepared
if they attend classes. For why
should they concern themselves with i
unimportant things like French, or
economics, or mathematics, when the
grand old tradition of raising bell
with the freshmen demands atten
tion? Those silly fanatics sbo keep in
sisting that the real reason for at
tendance at the University is to go
to school should utterly disregard
ed. For what can do them more
good, it better .advance their du-1
cation, thtt a plentiful use of the j
paddle? And what can better in-1
t-tiU la them the ideals ol the Ira-1
ternity and encourage reverance the I
patron goddess than the pursuing of i
cats in the midnight horrs?
The University Glee and Mandolin
Clubs gave an entertainment at Se
ward. The theater was decorated in
Scarlet and Cream.
Walter Booth, who coached the
Nebraska football team for six sea
sons, announced that be would not
return. He decided to practice law
in New York City.
The representatives of the Ne
braska and Kansas Boards met and
ratched up all differences existing
between the two Universities. The
meeting was short, but it was agreed
that the two schools meet in football
during the coming seasons.
W. A. A.
General meeting of the W. A. A. '
Wednesday evening at 7:15, Social ;
Science auditorium. Special program.
Meeting of all women who played
in soccer this season at noon in West j
Armory 101 Wednesday.
Af Conrocation j
A play entitled "The Life of Mary ;
Ellen Richards" will be given Thurs-j
day, February 4, at 11 o'clock in !
Agricultural Hall at the agricultural j
campus. Miss redde s lecture class
in home economics is presenting the
play.
Art Club !
Regular monthly meeting, Thurs
day at 6 :00 in the Art Gallery. Im-1
portant business. j
Iota Sigma Pi
Iota Sigma Pi meeting Wednes-)
day, February 3, at 7:15, Chemistry'
HalL 1
1
Carl Commercial Club !
The Girls Commercial Club din-
ner and initiation of new girls, Wed-
nesday, February 3, from 5 to 8 at
Ellen Smith Hall.
Xi Delta
There will be a meeting of Xi j
Delta Thursday at 7:15 at Ellen
Smith HalL ;
On The Air
Toe Instant!? laterchaareaole
"Multi-Use" Pencil
The only pencil that -rit in "five
different colors eoEtijn fire com
jmrtii3t with Red Cwen Bloe
lndeltible xtd Black leads.
For Tcarberft. Stud-eat. Aeeact&xitft.
bookkeepers. Clerks. Salecasea, See
retaries. etc
Now ellinr t-o Jut rod n re at f 1 .1 S
eacix. Every Frani Guaranteed.
M John Gold stone,
201 Marcy Place.
New Yrk City. N. Y.
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB 340.7)
WedaeuUy, Feb. 3
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re-1
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements. !
THE NEW FIELD HOUSE
The dedication of the Field House
Saturday will open a new epoch in
indoor winter sports at the Univer
sity of Kebranka. Handicapped hith
erto by an antiquated and over
crowded gymnasi urn, the CornhuKker
teams will now play in one of the
largest and most complete gymna
siums of the Missouri Valley. Anew
impetus will be given all indoor
tports, especially basketball, and Ne
braska may be expected to come to
the fore in athletics as never before.
The completion of this latest unit
to the University plant, at a cost of
over $400,000 without a cent of x
perise to the tax payers of the state,
shows the extent to which athletics
Lave grown in popular favor during
the past decade or two. Eut the
roost significant part of this growth
Las been the broad-minded attitude
of the officials in charge, who,
throughout the country, are utilizing
the resources thrown cpea to them.
rjIQVinAIliVEli
it tt rr
! I l M
" I CJhe largest selling j j
1 quality pencil I
degrees
3
fcopyina
Buy
a
dozen
Superlative in quality,,
the world-famous
Vpekols
give best ervic4 and
longest wear.
7luin end. fer dot.
Kubbtf cutta. per dob
o4l all demirn
American Lead PeJkctf Cc
220 firth Ave, N V.
IS0
U . if!
Greenback Dividers
Are a happy departure from
the old style Division sheets.
SoU The Handy Tab.
if
t If FT
Xnl'JIiSllM.
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand
. pocket and pzirst
Clwi2 &wm (or wrytaooef
il
if
Special
Free with every
Royal, Brown Lea
ther, metal hinge
Note Book. One
ream (its Boyer) of
our Famous Green
edge History Paper.
See This New
Note Book
j
Showing Them Early
Spring Top-Coats
Not too early the fellows are beginning to long for a
change from Winter Clothes.
These new coats are in single and double breasted
some what longer than in the past form tracing models
with broad shoulders and extremely wide lapels. You'll
like the new styles the new pattenu. You'll like the
extreme value prices
$25 $35 $45
txmni hrhex. Waea c Utiiitrtn
"7
Don't Forget
The
Greenback Family
Students Demand
Ouality and on that have
we built our fine School
Business. If by chance
you buy from us and are
not satisfied we feel grate
ful when you tell us. This
is your store and we want
to serve you as you feel
you should be served. We
value your good patron
age and feel that you de
serve the best.
Greened ge
Paper grows more
popular every day.
It's Boxed
JSn,
-STB'
GREENBACK
Note Books in New
Colors Khaki
Grey Green.
Special
Free with every
ream of Greenedge
History one of our
" Latsch Handy
Note Book Covers."
Special
Greenback Dividers
4 for 10c
Start This Semester with a Sheaffer Lifetime Pen and Pencil
Lutsch
1118 O Street
v n T ) H n ft
n i.i Li n rxp
George Brothers
"Smokador" pro
motes neat Puffing!
here is the handy, good-looking
ash recepticle, men, if you
would keep your ashes sub rosa '.
The Smokador is a decorated
metal stand which literally swal
swallows the ashes, and can't
be tipped over. A real orna
ment to any fraternity house!
See George Brothers, also, for
valentines unusual, and a line
of party decorations and favors
that can make your next dance
something to exclaim over. Re
member too, that the "one and
only" might not be averse to a
pretty gift in lieu of & lacy
Valentine. Select it at George
Brothers!
"Co-eds prefer Blondes"
at Mayer Bros. Co.
and -o will campus 'gentle
. e, " out not in the sense that
rita Loos refers to in her new
book! The blondes this time,
are new spring shoes at Mayer
Bros. Co., and quite the Ia?t
word in style are these trim fit
ting pumps. You may choose
them in parchment, bois de
rose, sautern, or any of the
other popular blonde shades;
you may wear them with com
plete assurance vof ultra-fashionable
feet! They're comf on
able too, these new blondes
fitting as a glove neither
pinching nor slipping, at Mayer
Bros. Co.!
Adorable Spring
Hats for $3.00 at
Ben Simon & Sons!
think of it, fashion-plates!
Just the clever little felt and
silk numbers you've been look
ing for. Their paltry price is
due of course, only to the fact
that Mrs. Yarwood made a for
tunate special purchase; other
wise these identical hats would
be priced as high as $10. There
are felts, felt and straw combi
nations, silk hats, and belting
ribbon bats in every shade
and shape that well-batted co
eds will chooce for spring. Hats
for fluffy blondes, hals for
sleek brunettes, hats for YOL
in this special $3 group at
Ben Simon & Sons!
Welcome, New Students,
to the Grand Cafe!
quite as important as getting
the right start in you bead
work is finding the right place
to satisfy the tbree-times-a-day
banger! YouTl like the Grand
Cafe so will your pocketbook
and your feet The food is
delicious and attractively serv
ed, prices are un usually low;
and the cafe is conveniently
located on 12th street, just one
block from campus. Try their
25c luncheon today. You get
an individual chicken pie, mash
ed potatoes, bread and butter,
coffee and pudding; all for the
price of a banana split!
'Lady Windermere's Fan
at the Lyric all week!
you've probably read Oscar
Wilde's play of this name; per
haps you're seen it on the
stage. Now come to the Lyiie
and witness this brilliant com
edy on the screen, with Irene
Rich as the fascinating if indis
creet Mrs. Erlynne; with good
looking Eonald Colman as Lord
Darlington; with May McAroy
and Bert Lytell as Lady and .
Lord Windennere; and with a
supporting cast worthy of such
tr! If you like a pfcisct
ed society drama, in, table fr
clever epigrams, see this pic
ture. You'll enjoy it so much,
youll forjret all about that
flunk in Creative Listening!
,-" en rear lnW$ Crr- ' rr
nnnnn
a a