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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1922)
Sunday, March 5, 1922. THE DAILY NEB It AS KAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I'ulillHhed Sumlitr. Tuegilnv. We iIiicmiIh.v. Thursday Mild V'rliluy of each week ly the ilniVtTMIIV tif MhrH HKfl. Accept mice tor mulling at Hpecial rata of poBtuiit provided fur In section 1103, act of October 3, l'.nl, auttiorlsseU, Janu ary iiO, (IKMtlAL i:mkkhitv im hmcation I nuVr the tlirevliaii uf Un MUiirilt i'ub Itnitmim liiMlnl. Knlirfil nerond lm.ii mutter nt III pmMuMvr In I.lii'oln. Neuraitkn, under Act f ,iirrr. Murcll S. 1H7U. ttabM-riutiun rale '!" P yr MM per nenieater liimlK euiy -. 8 cent l.lllTOKIAl. STAFF OKVI.N H. liASTOS Kditor-ln-Cluif HEL1.K FAKMAX Muiiuitiiiir Kitltcr Gertrude I'utterHiin Axitut'iute ICdllor Herbert Hrownell, Jr Miclit Kditor Kdwurd Jluck Night Kditor ClmrleH A. .Mitchell NiirJit Kditor John lien t ley (Sport Kditor llowurd liuffelt An't. Sports Kditor Cyril L. CooiiiIin Drumutie Kditor loheph Noli Military Kditor AU StCT.iiH - TyiMht ASSISTANT KDITIOKIAL WK1TKKS Rennetli Mclundleiis Leonard Cowley Boy II. GiiMtufHon Helen 1. I'eterwon OFFICE II O I' KS Editor-in-Chief and MiiiiHglng Edltol 4(1 Dully KOOM 2()fl. "U" HAM. 111 SINKS STAFF JAMKS FIDIIOCK HuineHH Mnnwter CHAl'NCKV KINSKV Ami't. Huh. Mgr. CX1FFOKII HICKS.... Circulation Mgr. AdvertUiiiK AsMlntant AddiNon Sutton Donald Pierce Kulph Keillicld Art Whltwortli Otto Skold Kichurd htcre Joss Itandal smiles in ten minutes than . he can atone for during the rest of the day For the college student the world is serious enough in this per;od cf reconstruction; prices are high, jobs are scarce, and money often unavall able: without the dlsagreeableness cf any dyspeptic cynics. Only a serious attitude towards the problems fac ing us .will better conditions, tjut smile to the man on the left, and friendly slap on the back for the one on the right will help to make this joyful old world after all Whitman College Pioneer. University Notices. Freshman Basketball. Regular practice will be hell fur the freshmen squad for the next two weeks. Candidates nut reporting during this period will not receive their credit. JOHN PICKETT, Coacn. Mithl Kditor for till Issue. KDWAKI) M. KICK . THOUGHTS ARE THINGS. A great truth was told by "The Rosary," a photoplay which apreared at a local theater during the past week. It was the only outstanding thought conveyed by the cntue drama. The idea we refer to wis "thoughts and things." This was but another illustiation of the great, sweeping power allien thought wields in everyday life. Thought guides the destinies oi' men, of nations, of worlds. It exerts mure influences over the activities "f man kind than any other known force. The sad part of the story is that thought may be of two kinds: Good and bad. This illustrates the nature of its power. It may mean life and success; it may mean death and fail ure. Clean, straight thinking is t'.ie solution to all problems, past, pres ent and future. To the student, especially should this be a lesson. Thought, iti its highest form, is the best equipment the student can possess. It will solve his difficulties and make him master of his mind. Malignant thought lea'da him but to oblivion. There can be no two ways. Good and bad have no intermediate de gree. Thoughtts are noble or sinful. We leave these (three texts-- pender them. Thoughts and things. As a man thinketh, so he is. The wages of sin is "death. INTERCLASS WRESTLING The interclass wrestling meet which was scheduled to begin Wednesday March first, will be postponed until Monday, March Sixth. Sigma , Delta Chi Initiation. Sigma Delta Chi will Hold initia lion today. Pledges and active men will meet at the Grand hotel at 4:30 this afternoon. Following the iuitia tion a short business meeting will be held. Matches have been scheduled with the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota for March 17 and 18. Mem bers of the first team shall report on the target range for practice at every available time within the next two' weeks. By order of J. G. NOII, Captain Nebr. Rifle Tc;.m. Franklin Club. The Franklin club will hold a "progressive somerset party" in the Y room of the Temple at 8 p. m. Sat urday. All Franklinites invited. BARBOUR LECTURES I SI Nebraska Professor Tells Members of Sigma Gamma Epislon of Geological Features of Airs Dr. Harbour gave an interesting lec ture, illustrated by lantern slides, be fore an open meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Thursday evening. Dr. Barbour talked upon the relief and geological features of Switzezrland eH also showed beautifully .colored slides of various localities in the Alps, the most picturesque mountains in the wor:d. At places in these mountains, glaciers are very abundant although most of them are now retreating. .Uny valleys are filled with huge piles ice and snow resembling a large river. Every year thousands of Am- lean tourists visit Switzerland to iew the wonderful scenery. There is probably no other place in the world where more natural features can be found than in Switzerland. The people of this country are very interesting. Nearly all the cities are- built, not like ours all on the same plan, but each presents a new and novel picture. Diagonal streets are outstanding features of some of the cities. Switzerland is the home of the famous Swiss cheese which is im ported to this country and sold at a high price upon the American market er Coach Clark his services while here in showing the men how it is don in the big leagues. Mr. Clark started his career at Hastings, Nebr. Marquette Unlverstty About Ma 11 is the date set for the comp'etton of the new gymsasiuni here. THE TOURNAMENT. The greatest event in the lives of some two thousand Nebrasita hlgii school youths takes place this week. It is the annual high school basket ball tournament. It is also one of the biggest events of the year at the University of Nebraska, under whose auspices the classic is staged. This vast array of preparatory stu dents will be the guests of the uni versity this week. They are in Lin coln not only to participate in and witness the tournament but also to inspect the state university with a view to enrolling when they finish their high school courses. They are all Nebraska residents and of course are interested in their state univer sity. These school boys will not judge the university by the buildings, the equipment, the faculty, or by the sue. cess . of the basketball tournament. They will base their opinion solely upon the attitude and actions of the university students. And after all this is perhaps the best way to judge an institution. Remember, then, Cornhuskers, that your school will be judged by you. Your standards will be her standards. Remember that you are rushing for Nebraska, and that if she gets the men it is you who must pin cn the colors. Show the high school students of Nebraska that the University of Ne braska is the best place in the world for them to continue their educa tional careers. Grades. All grades to be counted for Phi Beta Kappa must reach the regis trar's office not later thaan Tuesday, March 7. A. A. E. Meeting. Monthly meeting of the American association of engineers Wednesday, March 8, in M. E. 206. Mr. Harry P. Letton of the consulting engineer ing firm of. Grant, Fulton and Lei- ton will speak on the subject of "Sanitary Engineering." Nominations for officers for the coming yeai will be made at this meeting. Discussion of engineering activities will be of interest to every A. A. E. P. P. K.'s will give a D. A. M. N. good party Saturday, March IS. All eligible are asked to call Ad. De'tman, Ted Worth, or Evadna Richards, Clyde Wilcox sometime within the next week. Contemporary Opinion NO ROOM FOR THE PESSIMIST. All the world hates a pessimist. Of course the wretched creatures like himself, and accordingly justifies his own opinions as being right, and con demns those of the world in general as being wrong. A pessimist so irritates the feelings of the average individual who likes to look on the bright side of things that he loathea fo associate with him. He should be. The "very air he breathes and exhales is contaminated with discontent. The snarling, con temptuousness within draws the cor ners of his mouth and destroys more The Calendar. Student volunteers, 4 p. m. Faculty hall. "N" club meeting, 2:30 p. m., Arm ory. Iron Sphinx meeting, 4 p. m. Sil ver Lynx house. Sigma Delta Chi initiation, 4.30 p. m., urana notei. Monday, March 6. Palladian society meeting, 7 p. m., Palladian hall. Tuesday, rarch 7. Sarpy county club, 7 p. m., Llbrruy 301. Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hail. De Molay meeting, 7:3w p. m. Scot tish Rite temple. Wednesday, toerch 8. Math, club, 7 p. m., Social Science 107. Iota Sigma Pi meeting, 7:15 p. m. Women's commercial club, 5 p. m. Social Science 305. Thursday, March 9. Pershing Rifle drill, 5 p. ra. Nebras ka hall. ! Friday, March 10. Delian society meeting, 8 p. m., Faculty hall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal, the Lincoln. Alpha Omicron Pi formal, Rose wilde. Wolohi camy-fire meeting, 4 p. m. Ellen Smith hall, Iron Sphinx subscription dance, K. of C. hall. Palladian open meeting, 8 p. m., Temple. Lutheran club open meeting, 8 p. m. Temple. Saturday, March 11. Alpha Delta Pi formal, the Lin coln. Beta Theta Pi party, chapter house. Beauty ia an art, and a girl may look pretty as a picture or she may paint herself up lika a red bain. The Exhaust. Did'ja ever stand In front of U hall And take notice of The different types To be seen there As they go to and From classes? First there will Come the studious Ones their heads Will be down and they Are carrying heavy Bulging brief cases As they rush Frantically along to their Next cram section Next will appear Those who do not Give a hang for Anything or anybody And who would be Startled out of Their gentle saunder By nothing less than An earthquake After these comes The set of the Age known as The typical college Ed and co-ed. They stand around Talking and block The sidewalk to all Others, they discuss Happenings of yesteryear With a loud voice an Great display of knowledge, They swap all the latest Gossip, and they idle Away as much time as Possible. D'ja ever stop to Think of the difference Between the aforesaid Types? D'ja ever wonder what Would come of all Of them? A cafeteria is a place where food is to be had but you gt your dsliy exercise by going after it. The ex ercise stimulates your appet'te to such a degree you" can eat almost any thing and you attack the "hash" as though you enjoy it. Massachusetts Tech. The first dis trlct of the American Radio Kelay league held its third annual banque in the Walker Memorial recently The affair, at which radio men from all over New England were preser.'.. wa in charge of II. M. I. T. Radio so siety and the Boston executive radio council. The Log Just supposing girls grew whiskers. I ask you, would we la, a a line like tins 7 "Oh, you know, I just washed my mustache. And I can't do a thing with it!" 'Did you see Mildred's beard? She has it bobbed and you know. I'm Just crazy about bobbed beards!" "Did you notice Maude at the dance last night? She wore a pink dress And you can imagine how that look ed with her red siae-burns. Oh, it was awful." "Oh, girls! Kate has just bleached her whiskerettes, you know. I m a perfect fool over blonde whisker ettes!" les, fellows, we can thank our stars that the femmes cant grow 'em Think how different sitting out dance would be! Other Worlds Than Our Own. University of Iowa Commemorat ing the seventy-fifth anniversaiy of the founding of the university, the Diamond Jubilee for one night and the following day were filled with events which portrayed the life of the university and some of tho his tory that has surrounded the insti tution since its early founding In 1847. Iowa State Adjudged to be the country weekly newspaper which has done the most meritorious commu nity service of any in the state dur ing the past year, the Fairfield Tri bune, Fairfield, Iowa, won tho an nual competition for the trophy, cup offered by Iowa state chapter cf Slg- rae Delta Chi. University of Kansas Fred Clark, Winfield, Kas., who was for fifteen years known as the famous manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be In Lawrence for about ten days,, begin ning the first of April, as a guest of the University of Kansas ond his nephew, Charles Brunton, a former all-state guard on the Winfield bask etball team. Mr. Clark has offered University of Michigan Possibility of housing the departments of jour nalism in a separate building with all the machinery of a modern news paper was the principal topic dis cussed at a meeting of the executive committee of the University press club at a recent meeting. Just received, another shipment of those fine ' cowhide brief cases at $9.75. George Bros., N St. See our new St. Patrick favors and decorations. George Bros., printers, engravers, stationers. 1213" N St. Advertisement. SOPHOMORES WIN AG COLLEGE TOURNAMENT (Continued from page 1.) ellows got real workours during the tournament. More athletics and more college unity. NEL..euCta. etaoi shrdl taol et et WANT ADS. FOR SALE $85 cornet for $35 cash; case free. Call Rm. 325, Y. M. LOST A CAMEO RING WITH INI- tial L. C. on the inside, in U hall. Return to Student Act. office. LOST AN ENGINEERS NOTEBOOK and calculus book. Initials D. P. R. on notebook. ' Call 6G04. Reward. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE I Peoples Grocery Isn't it strange how decrepit the old hat looked when you looked in the mirror yesterday? Spring always starts with a felowV hat it seems that's the reason our new Dunlap arrivals are so popular! $7 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WE ARE LOOKING FOR 10 AMBI- tious college men desiring work this summer; practical men who will go out and get the business. The merit of our article is unques tionable, the sales possibilities boundless and the price is right; exclusive territories available to eligible men; $525 guaranteed for summen's work. ' Box 1177, sta tion A. LOST BLACK FUfft PIECE IN S. S. Return to Student Act. office LOST AN EUGENICS NOTEDOOK and calculus map. Call L-6004. Reward. COCOOOSCOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOSGO For choice Corn Fed 8 bBeef call at Braun'sS 8 Market 8 3 139 So. 11th GOccceoeoseosooeeeeoesGoeo Ihe Automatic Rish-Bach l ) The Redipoint lead ii out only when you want it out for writing. When you don't want it, the lead it up inside the barrel, out of harm's way The Automatic Push-Back docs the trick. It whisks the lead back into the barrel in stantly, at a pressure straight down on the point. Redioint alone gives you this patented Push-Back. It pro tects lead from breakage. It protects pockets from dam age. See it try it today Price from 50 cant up. ICS nco. v-S. 1 rr on. At the Sign of the Nurts Turley's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists 1847 O St. Phone B-2101 Sincerity Sendee Apparel for Gentlewomen 0 Satisfaction :clGo Clothing for Gentlemen STORE NEWS savis-- Eat in Our Downstairs CAFETERIA next week Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners iCo