The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 14, 1922, Image 2

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    Tuesday. Kohl-nary 14, VM
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
II K n A 1 Ii Y N k n ft A S K a n
Thnr-tm aM Tt-lv '"h NV',',, ,h0
i i!v.tii .if NoImiihV
A.iMmv for mnlKnif "t lv1l Ml
of .MKin provl.lnl f..r tn kxmi ion l hk
ot of Vil r A. V.K. ..i).rlz.M. Jam.
grimly hunts down higher learning
nnrt advocates the latest development
of feminism?
Wo are inserting the. following 111
orary genius by request:
Kosoa are red
Violols ftro blue.
I'roni the standpoint of strict roa. can n,vv n (uat
s. in:;.
OMH IU. t tKKMTV I t III U ATIO
.idrr ) rtlrrrin nf H M ' '
tendon. Hwird. .
.nt. red eeonl !" """ IjS lit
tttt.- In l lnroln. Netful., under Act
Sl.OA per iiemeler
Mnle "
rtiv II. I.IMIIN l:rtitnr-ln-tii.f
KM. IK KM N
tierirnde rieron...
Herbert Hrnvinell, jr
Kdwnrrt Uu-i
I nitric. A. Mihe)l ...
John lVnliey
Hiril Hnfret
Tjrll l t'nomnv
leM-nh h
Alice Sewn .
Mnnln KtHT
iwiiiif t.fiur
MkI Kdiier
Mcht KiiHrtr
ili Krtttnr
!lnr1 f.tiinr
nt. irt f:dilr
. . Ilramiillr Flilr
. ... Military Krttlnr
T piM
Asvl.TNT MMTIOK1AI. WKITKK
KnnMh Mcrnnrilrftft Leonard w Icy
Roy H. Miif'
KOOM W.
OIIKK HOI KS
Kililer-tn-t hicf " Mnittn
4 f Paily
Helen I. rrtfrwin
I" Hl.l.
Kdilnr
HI MKS STAKF
IWIKS 111l K .. BnMtifsi. Mnnarcr
fH U M "A MKV -t. Mr-
C1.1HOKH III! KN irrolMion Mgr.
Artxrrtlsinit .MMsnl
MJI-.on Simon IXinnM 1 lerce
klph Keifield Art Whit won n
Olio SVold Richard
.lev. Rnndnl
XirM Kdilor for .
Hf KIlF.RT BROW Nr lX. JR.
it v. the Ktndont is some of iheso. A
im-i-nal" collrge man is liVo nearly an
thor people, whether they are M col
lege or not. He is perveisely Riwn
to rating low those things we rale
well but cannot lead, he sees nothing
beyond the immediate gxd, he rebels
at ihe mention of any sustained at
tempt to think, and he lacks even the
rudiments of individua lly. His '"teal "
'sister is very much like him.
In an ideal sense, however, and it
is in that sense that the phrase "real"
college man is most often used, there
is one important difference between
him and the type of college student
most of ns are. That is his posses
sion of individuality, the one best
thing he can get t though he on'y too
seldom does so) from college. A man
may have bad cultivated in him only
a slight love for recorded moral and
religious percepts, only a nominal re
gard for literature, and post' con
tempt for the governmental and social
order that now exists; but if he has
achieved and can sustain an intelli
gent, independent, individual point of
view he has achieved the one thing
that should mark a man with college
training or its equivalent. Then he
is & "real" collegre man. Daily Texan
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
Someone has very aptly described
University night as "The Laughing
Mirror at Nebraska." During the last
week we have been asked by a num
ber of persons Freshmen, of course
to exrlain University Night. Ot
course we told at length how it was
one of the oldest and dearest of Corn
husker traditions but never failed to
bring in the phrase quoted above. We
believe that expresses the spirit of
the occassion in an admirable Plan
ner. University Night is the one night
in the year when we see ourselves
as others see us. We look into the
mirror and see the reflection that
greets our fellow students every time
they look at us. And inasmuch a? tue
whole thing is portrayed in public
before some fifteen hundred students
we bave to laugh and be nice about
It. That is one of the best features.
We are forced to acknowledge our
faults and shortcomings with very
good grace, laught heartily, and say,
"That's a good one!"
No Cornhusker student takes offense
at anything that occurs on University
night, whether it be one of the skiti
or a story in the Evening Sun. Every
body realizes that everything is said
and done in a gooi-natured spirit o:
fun and jollity. Consequently every
body has a good time and there arr;
no hard feelings.
University Night serves perhaps
better than any other school traditior.
to typify the Cornhusker spirit. And
let us not forget who sponsors and
finances the entire project the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. To them the
credit is due.
Canoe, canoe?
-12th & r
We hear that Valentines mixed Sat
urday in the Armory. We wonder if
any of them were of the alias "Jimmy
Vaientine" variety.
Psychology
A cat fat on the railroad track
The train it had no pity
Some poker player sat within
The train it raised the kitty.
fix.
Since a wellknown July first, U
S. A. ha stood for Unlimited Stretch
of Aridity.
In Years Gone By.
Eighteen Year Ago Today
A representative throng of Univers
ity and Lincoln people assembled in
Memorial nail to pay their last re
spects to Or. August H. IMgren, whose
death occurred shortly before Christ
mas at his borne near Stockholm,
Sweden. lr. Kdgron waa a mucit
lover member of the faculty.
Seventeen Year Ago Today
Dr. A. Koss Hill, Dean of the Teach
r College in the University of Mis
souria delivered the annual address
before the society ot Sigma Xi in
Memorial Hall. After the lecture a
dinner attended only by members of
Sigma Xi was held at the Lincoln
hotel in honor of Dr. Hill.
University Notice.
Mechanical Engineers
A. S. M. E. meeting Wednesday,
February IS. ":S0 p. m. M. E. 206.
Talk by H. P. Troendly, N mar,
and mechanical engineer. Also eats,
and a general good time. The whole
gang out.
inter-fraaternity Basket Ball
The Inter-Fraternity Basketba'l
tournament will begin February 20.
The schedule will be anounced later.
The "N" club will be in charge of the
tournament this year.
UNIVERSITY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Every C. C. man is requested to be
at Townsend's at 3:00 p. m Tuesday,
February 14 for the cornhusker pic
ture. See the bulletin board for fur
ther instructions.
Cadet Officers.
Meeting of the Cadet Officers' club
Important shore meeting of all Cadet
Officers Tuesday at five p. m. sharp
in Nebraska Hall, Feb. 14, 1922
Cadet Officers Club.
Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 5 sharp Major
Frankforter C. W. S. R. C. will have
a message of great importance which
he will present to the Cadet efficers
club. Major Frankforter is a member
of the Lincoln reserve oficers associH-
tion. and his past commanaam in
cadets at Nebraska. His constant en
couragement of the R. O. T. C. has
been a great factor in the su.vess of
that unit here.
A WORD TO THE WISE
By Aphrodite
List to the wont of a stude, ye prof.
Oive us time for a little fun.
If we didn't have to study all night
We wouldn't be so dumb.
You keep us long after the bell rings
o prof.
Make us sit and listen to you.
When we bave qui next hour
And something else to do.
And further we'd say, you tyrannical
Prof,
You make it too hard to pass.
If you'd give us a chance to sleep at
night
We wouldn't sleep in class.
We ask you this tor your own sake
prof.
Though you may think we're bold as
brass,
Your rep is not made by the number
you flunk.
It lies in the number you pass.
Golden Silver, Colo Uni,
Ten Years Ago Today
The subscription campaign for the
IViily Nebraskan was begun when
numbers of tag venders made their
appearance on the campus. Black
Masques look charge of a table at
the Library.
Nino Years Ago Today
Twenty-five graduates were giver,
degtves at the midyear commenc-
i ment.
The annual stag party was given at
the Armory.
Fac-
MIXER SERVICE
We sucgest that the all-university
party committee appoint a commander
in-chief and a corps of able assistants
to organize a field hospital for first
line service at the all-university mix
ers. W:e do not mean to insinuate
that there are actual casualties, bu
there are many near wounried who
wou'd be excellent objects for first
aid treatment. A pnlmotor would
come handy in aiding to restore nor
mal respiration alter an edurance test
in high speed one-stepping. Floor
space is usually at a premium at the
mixers, and as ordinarily people can
not stand on air they stand on the
other fellow's feet. If a chiropodist
were installed, he would be one of
the most popular persons present.
Bruised shins are another object of
sympathy. The field of action is
usually so congested that numerous
collisions are unavoidable.
We think that these mixers are
great things, the mixing 1s certainly
thorough if somewhat more forced
than formal.
Military Notice
February 3, 1922.
Notice:
Fursuant to instructions received
this date from Corps Area Head
quarters, the 1st team will begin
firing for record for the Corps Area
Match on February 12th.
The Calendar.
Sunday, February 12
Student Volunteers, 4 p. m.
ulty hall.
Menorah meeting, S p. m. Faculty
hall.
Tuesday, February 14
Home Economic mass meetp'ng,
Vespers 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday, February 15
Group "B7 Square & Compass Club,
7 to S p. m. SS. 107.
Women's Chamber of Commerce, 5
p. m. Social Science 305.
Thursday, February 16
Sigma Gamma Epsilon business
meeting 7:30 p. m. Museum.
Xi Delta meeting, 7:15 p. m. Ellen
Smith hall.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Tan Omega house.
Wayne club meetin, 7 p. m. Faculty
hall.
12:30 p. m. Machinery hall.
Scabard and Blade meeting, 7:15 p.
m. Nebraska hall.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p.m.
SoSeial Science 105.
Friday, February 17
Lutheran Club Valentione party,
open meeting. 8 p. m. Library hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi dance, the Lin
coln.
Delian club meeting, 8 p. m.
ulty hall.
Delta. Gamma house dance.
Six Years Ago Today
"The Easy Mark" number ot the
Awgwan came out in all its slory.
The number was especially full of
good jokes and snappy editorials.
Two Years Ago Today
A Big Valentine mixer was held in
the Armory and the Temple at which
approximately one thousand students
were present.
WANT ADS.
FOUND LADIES' RING, IN BASE
ment of Bessey halL Owner can
have same by identifying r.nd pay
ing for this ad. Come to Stud. Act-office.
WANTED "THREE CENTURIES OF
American Poetry and Prose,'' by
Newcomer, Andrews & Hall. L-7410.
THE YOUNG LADY WHO LOST
the bottom part of gold fountain
pen call Student Activities.
WANTED A LEATHER BOUND
calculus in good condition. Cfll
Zinlt B2S06.
FOR RENT TWO WELL HEATED
front rooms, 2 blocks from cam
pus. BoaTd if desired. Call L-7432.
LOST A SCOTCH COLLIE PUP,
about Z 1-2 months old, from the
Uni armory. Description: 'White
Co-Eds!
Come in and
see our smart,
spring line of
Dunlap Sailors
$8.00 to $15
r
IV
H
Quality Clothes
tipped tail, four white feet Jnd
white collar. Notify Athletic Dept.
LOST AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH;
leather notebook and two tevt
books. Call Harm Harms, L-9445
for reward.
LOST SET FRAME RING, HAS
square and compass inlaid In gro'd;
iTfWgrr" 1 1 1 iririni 'mnmn
For choice Corn Fed jg
Beef call at Braun's
8 Market
l.-ilJ OU. A J. til A
Lost between armory and Acaci
house. Return to Student Activi
ties office. Reward.
LOST REAR CUSHION FROM A
Ford, parked In front of Temple
Bldg Thursday night between
and 10 o'clock. Please leave any
knowledge of whereabouts at Stud.
Act. office.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
i
o.
1
n
IK
a
Aq College Men
Mass meeting of Ag College men
Tuesday p. m. at 5 o'clock in Ag
hall. . Every man out to meet ath
letic coach and line up plan for ath
letics for the semester.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon picture for
the Cornhusker will be taken at Town
sends. Friday noon, February
Alpha Kappa Pei
Members of Alpha Kappa Tsi will
meet Wednesday, February I5 t 12:30
.t Townsends for the Cornhusker picture.
Contemporary Opinion
THE "REAL" COLLEGE MAN
Sometimes one of a group in speak
ing of a fellow student will sum np
his opinion in Tie is my idea of a
real college man." And all the 'est,
having a vague Idea of w hat a college
man should be, believe they nnder-
eiauu iiie t;imni it-riijwiuu. As H wai
ter of fact, the statement only raises
a problem. Just what is a 'Yea'." col
lege man? Is he, as some think him,
a modern version or the barbarian
whose chiei delight is In inventing
and executing new and startling Torms
of deviltry? Or is he a stoop-shouldered,
lean-faced, bespectacled student
buried alive in the dust ot his book
shelves? Is the "real" college wo
man a flapper interested in nothing
except automobile rides and Germane
and nigbtnight chafing dish suppers?
Or is she an elderly spinster who
The Exhaust.
When Valentine's day comes around,
especially is spring is in the air, and
the moon is full then truly does the
Lyric hold more of joy than the
class in Zoology, and the The Dansaxt
more than French, and rosy cheeks
make unnecessary the study of ''The
Appreciation of Art?"
Fac
Saturday, February 18
Closed night.
University night.
Alpha Sigma Phi banquet, the Lin
coin.
Alpha. Fhi informal, the Lincoln.
Famous Arrows.
Pierce
gant
Collar
neous
If You Like
Pleasant
Surroundings
Good Service
-Pure Foods
You n-in enjoy comtnc tiere to
fiine or lunch.
Your order nuiRt t riplit. W flo
not -wont your Tri'mey un)p tt 1
uwt -w-lmt roti t lil nk tt ebotild be.
MM vour friend bore, order vonr
favorite" dlelies from tor larpe
TMTJU.
Central Hotel Cafe
Bow and
go on
Pi Thi
Famous Hearts
Have a
-, Schaffner and Marx
-less wretch
Bfll
Bret -Sweet
7
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