The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 15, 1922, Image 2

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    Thursday. Pcltrunry !. 1022
i -
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sumlav, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Ttaursilsv and kriiiRT of each week by the
Cnlversily of Nebraska.
Acceptance for mailing at specUl rate
f post aire provided fr in section 1HU,
act of October 3, 1!'17, authorised, Janu
ary 'JO, 11CS.
OFFICIAL IMVKBSITV PI BLICATION
I nder the direction of the Student Pob
UcMlons lioNrd. .
Knirred ft eeond class matter t tlij
pftHtnlttre In Lincoln. Nebraska, nnder Act
t oncreh.. Msrch (. 17.
SobiM notion rnte Prr yw
fl.00 per emeiiter
8lnKle copy -"
K1MTORIM. STAFF
OKYIN I. ATOX Kilitor-ln-Cliiif
BULK FARM AN Manuring- Kdlter
tiertnide Patter-on - Associate lv r
Herbert Hrownell. Jr "t '
KM ward luk -' '''."'I
Charles A. Mitchell t ' "1
John lle..tley...- , SpnrlH K.I or
Howard HiiffcU A-...'!, sport Kd tor
r.-n 1.. I'nombN Dramatic Kditor
Joseph Nh
Alice Stnn
Military
H'riitnr
. .Typist
ASS1STNT KDITIORIAV. WKITKKS
Kenneth McCnmllctm Leonard Cowley
ttnv 11 . iu.tron Helen I. Peterson
KOOM 2fi.
IMI.I,
OFFICE HOI KS
Edltor-ln-Chlcf and Managing Kditor
4- Dally
BISINKSS STAFF
IAMF.S nillXH k Hnsiness Manager
fHAIVfKV KINSKV Wl. Ku. Mgr.
CUFFOKIl II It KS Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Assistants
Addison Sutlon Donald Pierce
Ralph Kl field
Otto Skold
Kichard SI ere
.Jess Randal
XiBlit Kditor for tlii Issue.
Charles A. Mitchell
RESPONSIBILITIES
When a student enters the univers
ity he must know that from then on
he will have to discharge his own
responsibilities and answer for his
own ob.igations. He must know that
they are his and he must meet them
himself and not plan to fall back on
his parents or those who have been
accustomed to support him or who
have assumed his duties for him.
Everybody must some day shoulder
a more or less heavy load of respon
sibilities; nobody can expect to go
bis way through life unincumbered
by any cares. When a person comes
to college he ought to be mature
enough and sensible enough to be
equal to his obligations and able to
discharge them creditably without
parental guidance.
The primary object of coming to
the university is to get an education
and if that fact is kept constantly
in the foreground, it will restrain the
temptations that tend to lure the
mind from work to play. People
have to learn to restrain impulses
and resist temptations, and the col
lege student ought to have su....cient
stanima about him to stick to his
good purpose in spite of other at
tractions. The conscience tells what
is right and what is wrong, and i.
the individual will power is not
strong enough to enable him to do as
his conscience dictates, there is
something wrong with him, and he
had betc-r start at once to correct his
weakness. Stevenson says: "You can
not run away from a weakness, you
must fight it out sometime or perish;
and if that be so, why not now and
where you stand?"
Contemporary Opinion
TIME BUDGETS
Some important wag has remarked
that it' the time the average student
wasted each day was to mean a finan
cial loss to him, he would be continu
ally broke instead of spaHmodically, as
is the case with the majority at the
prenent time.. Or else did lie say
that if every studf-nt were to be given
a penny for every moment wasted
during his college life, that all would
be mi.ionaires? Anyway, it was some
thing to that effect, and the wag'F
tongue that wagged that Baying or
eome similar saying certainly wagged
the truth in regard to far too manylf'tic coach and line up plan for ath-
collt-ge students, even at the Uuivers
ity of Utah.
True it is that the college student,
if he does all that is required of him.
would have his hands fairly full. But
still the average student has time
for all that is required of him plus
several college and outside activities.
And yet how often do we find the
student bewailing the fact that he
has not time to do this and to tio
that, when 'the aocomplishment of
these things should be his duty and
to his benefit? It is not so much that
he has not time to add one or two
more tasks to his seemingly already
full and overflowing day, hut rather a
natter of spending systematically an J
valuably the precious moments that
he wastes.
True also it is that the individual
cannot do everything that he wishes
and would like to accomplish. There
is a limit to all things. And tha
ability of each individual is bonded
by different limits. Others have gone
before us and others are with us now,
and others will follow us who have
done, are doing, and will do far more
Jn the twenty-four hours than most
Individuals would think humanly
possible. And yet erery one of us
baa the same twenty-four hours in
each day that we live to use in the
same manner. The trouble lies in
the fact that we fall to systematize,
are unab:e to evaluate the different
fnctions that we should perform, and
too . often procrastinate, thus losing
many valuable momenta In content
plating an act when if the time was
spent in performing it the task would
bo soon accomplished. Proscrnstin
ation is the blame of the existence
of many college students.
The individual who boasts that he
has nothing to do has much to learn.
There is never an excuse for idleness
Lost moments and hours can never
be made good, for the opportunities
lost in these moments and hours will
never appear the second time with
the possibilities for accomplishment
that they possessed the initial time
they came into our lives. There is al
ways something lost by waiting for
these opportunities to reappear.
Too often we forget our purpose
in attending an institution of higher
learning and fall by the twayside.
ust as the wise plan in regard to
finances is to place them on a budget
system, so is it the wise thing to do
to place the time at our disposal on
the budget system. For time now
saved means money gained now or in
the future. And besides money, time
well spent brings us the satisfaction
of knowing that our days are being
well spent. The student who sets o
time to do certain things and does
these tasks in that time set, if the
tasks are worth doing, cannot but be
repaid many fold for his systematic
endeavors. Time saving habits now
formed will serve the individual well
in future time. Utah Chronicle.
University Notices.
Mechanical Engineers
A. S. M. E. meeting Wednesday,
February 15, 7:30 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 Basketball
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 afsocia-
tion, and his past commandant of
cadets at Nebraska. His consent en
couragement of the R. O. T. C. has
been a great factor in the success of
that unit here.
I
Military Notice
February 3, 1922.
Notice:
Pursuant 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 13th.
Ag College Men
Mass meeting of Ag College men
Tuesday p. m. at 5 o'clock in Ag
hall. . Every man out to meet ath-
letics for the semestf-r.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon picture for
the Cornhusker will be taken at Town
sends, Friday noon, February 17.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi will
meet Wednesday, February 15 at 12:30
at Townsends for the Cornhusker pic
ture. Phi Omega meeting, 7:15, law bui'd
ing, Thursday evening.
Numeda.
Important business meeting Thurs
day, February 16 at 5 p. m. n Bts
sey hall. Proofs for the Cornhusker
picture will be there. Advisory board
elected and new members will be
voted on. All members are urged to
be there.
Student Volunteers.
The Nebraska state student volun
teer union conference will be held at
Cotner college, Bethany, Nebr Feb
ruary 17, 18 and 19. All students In
terested in missions should attend.
Civil Engineers.
A. S. C. E. Cornhusker pictnie will
be taken at 12:00 noon at Townsend s
THE DAILY N E B H A
studio. All civil engineers please be
there.
The Calendar.
Wednesday, February 15
Group "BY Square & Compass Club
7 to 8 P. m. SS. 107.
Women's Chamber of Commerce, 6
p. m. Social Science 305.
Iota Sigma Pi special meeting, 7:15
p. m.
Thursday, February 16
Big and Little Sisters dinner,
p. m. Ellen Smith hall.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon business
meeting 7:30 p. m. Museum.
Xi Delta meeting, 7:15 p. m. Ellen
Smith hall.
Green GobMn meeting, 7:30 p. m
Alpha Tau 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 hail.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m.
SoScial Science 105.
Friday, February 17
Palladian closed meeting, 7:45
m. Temple.
Lutheran Club Valentione party,
open meeting, S p. m. Library hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi dance, the Lin
coln.
Delian club meeting, 8 p. m. Fac
ulty hall.
Delta Gamma house dance.
Saturday, February 18
Closed night.
University night.
Alpha Sigma Phi banquet, the Lin
coin.
Alpha Phi informal, the Lincoln.
Mortarboard party for Sophomore
gir'.s, 3-5 Ellen Smith hall.
Lutheran Club meeting Thursday,
February 16. SS 107. 7 p. m. (In
stead of SS 105, as announced in
Tuesday Rag.)
VESPERS.
Vespers this week was a traditional
affair as it represented a joint meeting
of the Y. W. C. A. and WT.. S. G. A.
Eleanor Duffield, the traveler's aid
lady at the Burlington depot, gave a
most interesting talk telling of her
varied experiences in that capacity.
Men as well as girls are cared for by
Miss Duffield. Everyone from Italians
who can scarcely speak a word of
English to children "tagged" for ship
ment come to her for information. Ir.
fact she seeks out work to do.
Great tact is to be employed in
approaching people, she said, for many
resent the proferred aid. Eyes are
her guide as to the tactics to be used,
she explained.
The Exhaust.
FOIBLES IN SLANG.
(By Girst Ade.)
No. 4 A College Type.
Out here upon our western plains
We find the university
Where suffering mortals go thru pains
That far eclipse diversity.
I A struggle tense for Learning Here
Is going on about us
The more we think, the Mce we
Fear
It Could go on Without us.
And out of all This endless din
What do we Find Emerging
Where does Nebraska enter In
The Spirit of this Surging.
In other words, In this Old School
Do we Evolve a type?
Can we recognize, here As a rule
A Nebraska Man with his Pipe?
Can we tell on Sight A Nebraska
girl
Is thereS nch a thing At Ail?
B.it Man or Girl, Mustache or Curl
What's Nebraska's .Place in It All?
Both TJ and I when All is Said
We merely Graduate
But the Thing that Goes to a College
man's head
Is the School Type Be it College
or State,
So when he Goes back to the Old
Campus scenes
And sees tbe "thirty-eights"
He can say that the Boys with their
Paws in their Jeans
Are Just Like bis Old Class Mates.
Moral :
type!
Let's set it down in cleai
Student Philosophy
If the skirts come down in the
spring fashion parade, as the report
says, there'll be lots of long faces.
Somebody is all the time taking the
Joy out of life.
To pass in some of the xams, you
dont have to know the book as it
S K A N
i
is but the prof says it is. Don't use
the book when you cram; use the
notes you have taken, where you
have jotted donw, "the prof thinks
this way about theory of convolution",
and you will most likely pass. Don't
let them know you think they are
egotistic.
When you seee a sweet young thing
coming wabbling down the street like
a pair of winding blades, with the
galoshes flapping like a pair of sails
on a scooner, don't it make you think
of the good old days of your child
hood when you use to dress up and
go to a tacky party?
When a girl; Jooks at you le
she knows you and gives you a half
cocked smile and suddenly switches
off into a sun grin, it makes a feller
feel kinda giddy, for a time and then
he quickens his gait and wonders
why some men go wrong.
Some people are so homely, that
they would make a board fence laugh,
but they go right on bothering; the
looking glass for about two or five
"hours a day, trying to get thei." own
consent to go out and circulate among
those "who are continually hurling
pretty bouquets and complimentary
decorations on those beauty-show
prize-winers who don't need it.
When a student has both arms full
of books, and his cap on backwards,
isn't it funny to watch him unexpectedly-
adjusting the books to tip
his hat to his best girl, and then for
getting that the cap is on backwards,
reaches for the bill and misses it by
about four inches, ending in a com
bination between a kick of a mule's
hind leg, and the first salute, of an
oer-excited rookie.
What do you suppose your girl, who
before you started to going with her
was accustomed to riding at super
speed in a Cadillac, would say if you
sailed her up and asked her to go
car riding with you and you were to
show her the city on the street car?
"Yes. we do raise a lot of Cain,"
replied the owner of a Cane sugar
plantation.
With the coming of the Yellow
Cabs, taxicab driers who have been
profiteering will find the "Yellows"
a real "Yellow Peril."
"Oh, the north country is a hard
country". Up at North Platte, .ac
cording to Don Newton, they play
Tiddly Winks with man hole covers.
After passing the shop of a florist
and reading 'Say it with Flowers"
and then reading a sign at a music
shop down the street, "Say it with
music' we wonder why they don't
have a "Say it with English" sign in
some of the O street hash houses.
Chit Chat.
Dear Jane:
Aren't girls the funny things?
Since you are such a consoling friend.
I hav ea little story to tell just to you
alone, and it is not to be repeated
because if some of those unsympa
thetic men would hear it I can just
see them hooting and jeering about
the inconsistency of women. The
other day I was waiting in the hall
of the Lib and at girl came rushing
up to another girl and in stratgetic
whispers she pants, "He's in there,"
and held her hand over her heart as if
it might get away.
"Who?"
"My secret lover!"
"Your secret lover? Why Jenn!"
"Oh, he is, he is, you know what I
mean, I've never dated him, he doesn't
know it, but I'm wild about him."
The other girl tried to look like she
understood and made a mess of it
because her mouth began to turn up
at the corners. A minute later an
other girl came bounding up and she
of the strange affliction imparted the
news to her in awed tones. This
one was the more congenial because
she said "Oh, is he? I wish I could
see t mine I haven't seen mine for
two days and then I only saw him
from the back."
B'lieve me I took it all in and again
I say Pm glad the men aren't on to
this latest amusement or every one
of them would think he was one of
the secretly loved ones.
'Course men wouldn't understand
they aren't gifted much in the ap
preciation of women's hearts and it
really seemed quite an event in their
young lives, tho I hate to admit it
myself.
BANGS.
WANT ADS.
FOUND A WRIST WATCH IN TH2
gym. Call B-2721.
LOST A SILVER VANITY CASE,
with crest Ome&a Beta Phi. Return
to Student Act. office. Reward.
LOST ABOUT 8:50 MONDAY A. M
between Student Activities and the
The only men
who are not interested
in our New Spring
Neckwear
are those
who don't wear ties!
Ml
I, Qualify
Teaachers college, a silver pencil.
Return to Stud. Act offir.
LOST REAR CUSHION FROM A
Ford, parked in front of Temple
Bldg., Thursday night between 9
and 10 o'clock. Please leave anj
knowledge of whereabouts at Stud.
Act. office.
If you need money and are
a real salesman, call Satur
day p. m., at
COLLEGE BOOK
STORE
Facing Campus
S For choice Corn Fed
SBeef call at Braun's
S Market
8 139 So. 11th
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
O F "
re op ics Kjrocery
About the first thing
a man buys when
he starts to dress up
for spring is a hat
or cap
Farquhar's is the
choice of hundreds
of well dressed
College men.
Our new stocks are
complete prices
moderate.
Better Stop In!
MDHfiB
rwt muom clotmcj
1325 O
"Clothien To College Men
1 ,
mm
Clothe
Lost between armory and Acacia
house. Return to Student Activi
ties office. Reward.
Dependable
Timepieces get You
to School
6i ON TIME
We offer a bip selection of
S Ladies' and Gents' Watches.
U FENTON B. FLEMING
1137 O St. B-3421
If You Like
Pleasant
Surroundings
-Good Service
-Pure Foods
Ton will enjoy coming here to
dine or lnnrh.
Your order mimt te ripht. v ao
not want your money unle it U
UHt wliHt von tuirik it should t-
Meet yonf friends here, order Tour
favorite dishes from our larce
ucnu.
Central Hotel Cafe