The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 02, 1922, Image 2

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    Tliursdiiv. Miirch 2. V.V22.
THE .DAILY NEBftASKAN
THE DAILY
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John Ilriitli-y SpiirlH
llouiiril ltiifl'i-11 Ain't. Sports
Cyril I.. fiiiiinhN KrumiitU:
Johrph Null .Military
Anii- hU-vi-iiM.
ASSISTANT l:iITIOIHAL WKITKKN
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NEBRASKAN ! "ivorslty life, that under the mime
circumstances you mignt make a
much more serious error. Remember
(hut it in not the s'ight social errors
that count so much as the product
that can be brought out by proper
guiding of the person. There are
numberless future business execu
tives, lawyers, doctors, dentists, en
gineers, and what not, among the
boys coming for the tournament.
Thero will be a great many who will
come to Nebraska and there will be
a great many who will Judge the Uni
versity by what happens next week
end. The University has given you
countless opportunities which you
could not secure elsewhere, now do
something for the University by help
ing to impress these boys with the
fact that the University of Nebraska
is 'the best institution of its kind in
the world and that if they do not
come hero they will miss things
which they will regret, the rest of
their lives.
So students, watch your step next
week when yon are the HOSTS of
Bomo 2,000 basketball men.
STAKK
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Killlnr
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Kililiir
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Typiht
Ailvi-rtlMlnir AHhlNtitiitH
AcIiIImiii Siitlon Itnniilil I'lcrre
Kiilpli Itoillii'lil Art Whitwortli
Otto Skolil Itli'lmrd Mere
Jchh ltunilnl
Niltlit lilllor for tliix Usue.
1IEKHKHT liltOWNKM,, JR.
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
On every road where a railroad
track crosses one finds the common
sign, "Stop, Look, Listen." Yet ot
the many times people read those
signs, how many times do they stop
to think of the significance of them.
Not only for road problems but for
everything in life can these three
short words be applied.
If people would stop for a moment
before going blindly into some sug
gestion, then would look into the
vague future to see what the results
might be if they tossed themselves
into the project, and then would
listen to the advice of others, how
many catastrophies could be avoided.
The little spree, which starts so in
nocently with no thoughts as to what
it might bring forth and results prob
ably in property destruction, condem
nation of the persons involved many
times persons not involved as well
difficulties for many and lowering oi
the opinion people as a whole have
for the group from which these per
sons come, would usually never start
if the thoughtless ones had followed
out the three words. Those three
words stand for nothing else than the
common advice of mothers to their
sons to "count three before you start
a fight."
Students can well apply those three
words to their daily life. Consider
the results for the viewpoint of peo
ple other than yourself. Remember
that it is not your own little self
that is involved so much as the com
munity or group from which you
come. The common criticism of uni
versity life comes, not from the prac
tice of the majority, but from the
thoughtless actions of the few.
The next time you start out, stop,
look and listen to the rumblings anc.
see if it would be the best thing for
the university as a whole if you went
through with it. Remember that yon
individually are as responsible as any
one else and that your particular ac
tions count as much as anyone else's
in the opinion which the outside
world will mold of the group from
which you come.
March 2 at the Sigma Phi Epsllon
house. The meeting will begin prom
ptly at 7:30 and every member should
be there.
Pershing Rifles
All active members of Pershing
Rifles see Major Ericson in Room 202
Nebraska Hall before Wednesday
noon, March 1. Important.
Nebraska Rifle Team
Members of the First Rifle Meet in
Cadet Officers Room at three o'clock
Wednesday, March 1st., to have pic
turo taken for Cornhusker.
WATCH YOUR STEP.
In another week, Lincoln will be
overflowing with some 2,000 high
school basketball players coming to
try their luck at defeating the other
teams of the state in their various
classes. From the schools of a scarce
twenty students to those of a couple
thousand, the teams will be entered.
University students should bear in
mind the fact that these boys will be
their guests during the stay in Lin
coln. The University athletic depart
ment is sponsoring the competition
and the University students are re
sponsible to see that the cagesters
are given all possible conveniences,
that they be shown about the city
and the University as much as is
possible.
The state high school basketball
tournament is one of the biggest ad
vertising events of the University of
Nebraska school year. More students
are brought into contact with univer
sity life than can possibly be reached
by any other means. Actions of the
students during the tournament
toward these men will have a great
deal to do as to whether the studenta
will enter Nebraska University, en
roll in some oth"' college, or not con
tinue with higher education at all.
Students should bear this in mind.
Remember that every high school
cannot have the excellent training
that the higher class teams have. Re
member that some of tl j trivial mis
takes which the visiting basketeers
make may be nothing at all compared
With those you may have made 'vhen
you were first thrown in contact with
Contemporary Opinion
FIRMNESS OF CONVICTION.
Sometimes we run across cases of
plain bull-headedness much to our
disgust. Sometimes the stubborn
ness of some narrow-minded creature
is most exasperating. Then some
times we are wont to regard dodged
adherence to the truth or principle,
as a certain other person may view
it, as narrow-minded obstinacy.
Too often college students in rub
bing wits with older people or even
with their classmates will pronounce
them as stubborn, narrow-minded per
sons. It is an easy way for anyone
to console himself when he is not
able to convince the other persoi
that he has the right angle of truth.
Does it not seem that the person that
readily makes such a statement as to
the narrow-mindedness of someone
else, is really in danger of being in
the same boat unconsciously rowing
in the same direction?
Now we go to college to seek truth,
and with this truth, ideals that will
prompt us to live our lives on a
higher plane. Each one sees that
truth in the light of his or her own
personality and interprets it accord
ingly. Frequently, however, certain
ones are apt to get the idea that they
have the entire truth and that they
view it from the most advantageous
angle, forgetful that truth is unfold
ing day by day, each day presenting
new angles to the gaze of the earnest
seeker. This means that our concep
tion of truth, of the right principles
in life, should daily grow fuller and
fuHer. This suggests that the stu
dent's mind should ever be open to
any new beam of enlightenment tna'.
is shed by the beautifsl light, Truth.
Still, in spite of the fact that our
knowledge of truth is' limited and
that there are many angles from
which it may be viewed, this world
of ours and especially the student of
today needs a strong conviction of
the truth and a dogged adherence to
true principles. There is too much i
compromising today. Holh to the
truth though the heavens fall. Hold
to the truth though friends forsake
you. More honor uo we give to tne
man that died in the service of the
wrong side, provided he fought a
good fight because he believed he had
truth on his side, than to the man
that allowed himself to be carried
along with the crowd, letting ethers
do his thinking for him. Who does
not honor Jeff Davis or Lee? Who
calls them narrow-minded? Never
theless they gave their services to
the wrong side. Augnstana Observer
Cadet Officers Club.
A group picture of all Cadci Offi
cers will be taken at 3 o'clock Wed
nesday, March 1. Moet in Cadet Of
ficers' room.
Gamma Lambda.
All members of Gamma Lambda,
whether members of the bard or no'.,
be at Townsend's studio, Wednesday
at 12:30 for Cornhusker pictures.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Open meeting of Sigma Gamma Kp
siion, Thursday, March 2, at t p. r.i
Illustrated lecture by Dr. Barbour on
Switzerland." Everyone invited.
the cheese has Just
waitress, "but
run out."
"Well, why didn't you chase
piped the customer. Kansas
Star.
it?"
City
Class 1919.
Remember the 1919 class of Lined:
high school reunion banquet Mart!
at the Lincoln high' cafeteria. A
program and dancing are to follow ti-.
banquet. Get your tickets befoiv
Wednesday from the committee or r.l
Meirs Drug store. Be sure and lei
Clarice Greene know if you are com
ing.
Uni. Commercial Club.
On Thursday at the regular meet
ing of the commercial club, Hans
Neilgon, state fingerprint export, will
talk to the club on "Protecting your
Business by Means of Fingerprints.
Golden Fleece Luncheon
Tickets for the Golden Fleece Lun
cheon to be held Saturday, March 4.
Ellen Smith Hall, must be purchased
by Friday noon, March 3. The com
mittee in charge of the sale is: Lor
ena Plimton, B1S85, Betty Kennedy,
B35S0, and Vivian Hanson, B6450.
Cage Tournament Committee.
Wanted men to help meet trains,
operate check stand, handle score
board, and assist in the entertain
ment of the visiting teams. This
work will require from three to four
hours daily on the part of each one
of the committee from early morning
until late at night. Each fraternity is
asked to have a freshmen representa
tive on this committee. AIL men who
tan assist in this work report at the
Temple Y. M. C. A., east room at 6:45
p. m. Friday evening for a short or
ganization meeting.
Union.
Open meeting of Union Friday,
March 3, at S:30 p. m. The Engineers
and Arts and Science students will
be the hosts of the evening.
study
Social
University Notices.
Freshman Basketball.
Regular practice will be hell
for the freshmen squad for the
next two weeks. Candidates
not reporting during this period
will not receive their credit.
JOHN PICKETT,
Coach.
INTERCLASS WRESTLING
The interclass wrestling meet which
was scheduled to begin Wednesday
March first, will be postponed until
Monday, March' Sixth.
Mission Study Class.
The Y. W. C. A. mission
class, number 4, will meet in
Science 101 at 7 p. m. Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Rebecca Watson will
speak on mission work in Japiin.
Catholic Students Club.
Catholic Students Club will meet
at Townsend's studio Thursday at
12:15 for pictures.
DAILY WORSE.
"The Strenuous Life."
I.
Have you seen
Any of tho noon
llasketbal practices
The girls stage?
II.
It's a beautiful fracus
Hair flying,
Nets torn in a moment's
Snatch at the ball
Elbows Jostling
Appendixes and ribs,
Accidental tripping
Raspberry elbows,
Occasional black eyes,
Whore the fist of an ambitious
Opponent hesitated.
And tho dirt
The dapper flapper
Noses the floor,
Or is swung around
As she clings to the ball.
Rut just one good shot
Through the hoop
Makes the whole
Noon' worth while,
And only the bell can
Clear the floor.
III.
Then for the one o'clock
Hat slammed over
Stringing Wisps
Powder caked over
Red complexions,
And the co-ed athlete
Enters the class room
Munching the last bite
Of her candy bar lunch.
A Flapper.
A flapper iz
A lass, a Liz
A little diz
A lot of fiz
Nut in quizz
Not much on biz
One Great Whizz.
But this too tiz
Once on a hiz,
She likes a kiz.
Alas! A Liz!!!
Cutting Chance.
Diner (scanning bill of fare):
'Rump steak 40 cents and again 50
ents. What's the difference?"
Waiter: "You get a sharper knife
with the 50 cent one, sir." Detroit
Free Press.
Oversight.
"How did you order your steak.
sir?" the waiter asked after a long
absence.
Like a fool, I did it personally,"
bellowed the patron. "If I'd had any
use I'd have ordered it by mail, a
month in advance." American Le
gion weekly.
"Glad to see
you find the
Restaurant Manager:
ou, sir. And how did
steak?"
Patron: "Oh, easy enough. It
was right under the potato. "Topics
cf the Day" Films.
The Calendar.
m.
at
Philippino Students Club
An illustrated lecture will be given
Thursday, March 2 on the Philippines
under the auspices of the Philippines i
Students club. It will be given In the
Social Sicence auditorium at 8 p. m.
and everyone is invited.
Pershing Rifles.
The regular business meeting will
be held Thursday, March 2, at 7:30
p. m., room 309 Nebraska hall.
Vikings
An important meeting of the Vik
ings is called for Thursday evening
Thursday, March 2.
Commercial Club meeting. 11 a.
Commercial Club initiation
p. m., Grand Hotel.
Xi Delta meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Phi Omega meeting, 7:15 p. m..
Law Building.
North Platte club 7 p. m. Univers
ity hall 111.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m., So
cial Science 107.
University commercial club meet
ing, 11 a. m.
Pershing Rifle meetinf, 7:330 p. m
Nebraska Hall. 309
Viking meeting, 7:30 p. m., Sigma
Phi Epislon house
Friday, March 3.
Union open meeting, 8:30
Twins club dinner, 6:30 p
home. 1104 D street
Palladian open meetings,
Temple.
Phi Mu party, Ellen Smith hall.
Gamma Phi Beta formal, the Lin
coln. Saturday, March 4.
Delta Upsilon formal, the Lincoln.
Phi Mu banquet, the Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma dance, K. of Z. hall.
p. m.
m. Barr
8 p. m.
The Exhaust.
Deserted.
"Cheese sandwich!" ordered a cus
tomer In the rapid-fire restaurant
" Sorry,' answered Helolse, the
So Shoey.
"What is this leathery stuff?'
Filet of sole.'
"Take it away, waiter, and see if
ou can get me a nice tender r.iece
rom the upper part of the boot, with
he buttons removed." Tent & Awn
ing Review.
Bixby:
Waitress
Bixby:
Wait re-s
Judge.
Landlord Like.
"No cottage pudding?'
: "No, sir."
Why not?"
: "House shortage, sir.
Barbered.
Patron: "How come this hair in
my ice cream?"
Waiter: "Sorry, sir, it must have
slipped in when they were shaving
the ice." Wisconsin Octopus.
An Angler.
An Irishman went into restaurant
on Friday, and asked: "Have yez
any stewed whale?"
"No," said the waiter.
"Then ye can bring me beefsteak,"
said Mike, "Lord knows I tried to get
fish." Vaudeville News.i
UNI COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HEAR HANS NEILGON
Hans Neilson, state fingerprint ex
pert of the sheriff's office, wii! talk
to the University Commercial Club
today at 11 o'clock In S. S. 305. He
has chosen for his talk "Protecting
Your Business by Means of Finger
prints." This is something that is
coming to be used more and more in
business circles in protecting check
and important business documents.
Mr. Neilson has been active in de
tecting and capturing criminals
throughout the state. He is thor
oughly versed in this subject and
will give to the club latest methods
." J v.
"OH! Boy!
I'm glad I can wear
my new spring suit today.
I like to show it off!"
MAGEE'S SPRING SUITS
$30 Up
in crime aetection. i nere nas Deen
good attendance to these weekly
talks given to the Commercial Club
but there is still room for a good
many more. All members come out
and take advantage of these oppor
tunities.
Tonight at 7 o'clock, initiation for
new members win De neia in tne
est room ?t t.i eGrand lit el. All
candidates are asked to be there
promptly and bring a paddlo. The
committee in charge has new Tilans
for this initiation and promises to
make it an interesting one to all con
cerned. All those who are eligible
but have not yet signified their in
tention of Joining may do so by com
ing tonight. Initiation fee is three
dollars for life membership.
Sincerity
Service
Satisfaction
w
Apparel for Gentlewomen
GjeazelGb
Clothing for Gentlemen
STORE NEWS
-VKe
Why Not
TRADE
Here?
Qudge. rOwazcI Co