Sunclii.v. March 1!), V.2'2.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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OFFICIAL l-XIVKUXITV VI IU.ICATION
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University Notices.
W. A. A. Hike
Sunday, Murch ID, thoro will be a
hike to Crete. V. A. A. points will
bj given for tho mileage, if you want
to go, sign up in the Gym, then meet
at the Temple at 6 a. in. Sunday
with your lunch under your arm.
THE DAILY N E 13 li A S 11 A in
In Years Gone By.
Eighteen Years Ago Today
Phi Beta Kappa
Wi 1 the new members of (lie fac
ulty who are members of Phi Rota
Kappa please communicate with I he
secretary Constance Hiinimons, Mlimi,
ohone 17-1 rinir. Tho Secretary Is
anxious to have as complete a list
of faculty members as possible' in the
Imminence of the election and initia
tion of new members.
Immigration in Lincoln
Mrs. Williamins, Professor of Socio
logy, will talk on Immigration in Lin
coln at the young peoples meeting
at Grace Methodist church next Sun
day evening 6:30 p. m. You are in
vited to attond this meeting. Please'
be on time. Corner 27th ami H
streeets.
CLEAN-UP WEEK
Cornhuskt r brethren and sisiorn:
The title of this epistle is:
"Mid semesters: gone but not for
gotten by some of us."
The necessary evil lias passed and
with it some of our dearly beloved
buddies, alas, have passed out with
t'.ie week and the Dean's blessing.
Some of our comrades are .'liigcr
ing in the valley of the shadow audit
ing his imperial majesty's decision.
The captains uf the king's ho.H have
sent in their reports. These arc being
efficiently and fatefully sorted Sus
pects will reteive notice sometime
this week- They wi'l pass before- ;he
throne.
J I is roy; 1 higlness speaks:
"Aliv, tliis h;oks very bad. You
have frizzled your m.ss miserably.
As a favor to your father and mc'l.tr
whose money you have been wasting,
its is my w ill that you return home, j
You cm be of more use to your
mother in the kitchen than down here
on the campus." (Exit Alice. Sobs
and tears.)
The victims pass. They tell their
tales and hear their fate. Many fol
low Alice. Others are humbly prat?
ful for royal mercy.
'This thus tin? oflicial spring house
cleaning is being done- Old Winter's
rubbish is being swept from the cam
pus. The dead stuff must go. Nat
urally the load will include some
members of the student budy.
But, brethren and sistern, don t ex
pect the authorities to clean up your
own back yard. The mid-semester
load is off your back. You are free.
Pick up the loose ends. Get all those
banc papers in and get a headhek on
that lab work. Ch ar the deck, B),
and when the gong rings next Friday
you can set sail for your one-week
cruise into the springtime, clean, un
shackled, light-boi;rtcd and gay.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM I NA
TIONS MAY
Information Assistant.
Chemists.
Ass't Radio Engineer.
Entomologist.
Pathologist.
Teachers.
Miscellaneous.
For further information call at Civ il
Service Window City P. 0.
A. A. Reed, Examiner, U. S. Emp.
Serv. 201 Temple Bldg.
An articlo pertaining to aUileticB
was published explaining tho deficit
of $."00 existing in the Athlelic Hoard
funds.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Pour speakers of national fame ad
dressed tho students of tho Culver-
sity. Tho speakers were United
Slates Senators Kern of Indiana and
Owen of Oklahoma, Spoaker Ciininp
Chirk, and YV. J. llryan.
Seven Years Ago Today
Tho Junior Flay "The Road to Yes
terdr.v" was presented at the Oliver
Theatre. The play was Involved, as
it portrayed London life today and
iho mannerisms of Lincolnshire thuc
hundred years ago, but the oast did
excellent work.
Six Years Ago Today
The University Ak-Sar-l!en, given un
der the Joint auspices of the i. v. C.
A. and Y. M- C. A., was a decide 1
success. Almost nvo numitcu sui-
sdeiit, dressed as clowns, gypsies, and
Charley Chaplins" Joined In the mer
riment.
Two Years Ago Today
Preparations were being made for
in Inter-Fraternity Howling Tourna
ment. Sixteen fraternities had cutei'jd
live-man teams.
la
Hell : corresponding secretary, Geor,
Jensen; tho following officers were
retained: pres., Otto Pinko; secretary,
Martha Harder; .Sergeunt-at-anns,
Kmil Ilondrickson.
Although the annual univev.-iiy art
exhibition has closed, attention is
called to the fact that the Sa d:s In
dustrial Exhibit will still remain on
display for some time. Thi-" exhibi
tion includes a unique collection of
batiks, china and drawings.
Contemporary Opinion
THINK BIG
"Think in headlines," admonished
a prumire-nt educator of Ohio State,
in a talk to students last. week. In
those three; words is the true secret tc
nvatness- We must learn to think
b:'g, to sift out the unimportant, to
woieh niid to judae. and concern our
selves with only tho really important
things
M;:st students do not hove the fac
ulty of thinking in headlines. They
allow a
The Calendar.
Sunday March 19
Student Volunteer meeting, 1 p. m ,
Faculty Hall.
Monday March 20
Holen Bennett lecture, 11 a. in..
Temple.
Helen Bennett lecture, 5 p. m., El
len Smith hall.
Tuesday, March 21
Committe . Chairman of Fanners'
Fair Board, 7:30 p. m.. Dairy Buiidiieg
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
De Molay meeting, 7:30 p. m., Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Helen Bennett lecture, 11 a. in., So
cial Science Auditorium.
Helen Bennett lecture, 5 p m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Wednesday March 22
Iota Sigma Phi meeting, 7:13 p. m.
Women's Commercial Club, 5 p. m.,
Social Science 305.
Y. W. C. A. installation, 7 p. ni ,
Ellen Smith hall.
Friday March 24
Wolohi camp-fire meeting, 4 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall. -
Sigma Phi Epsilon formal, ihe Lincoln.
Lutheran club meeting, S p. Li
Hall.
Saturday March 25
Methodist Men's Banquet, fi r
Grana Hotel.
The Exhaust.
What's all this we hear about the
two innocent Pi Phis who were al
most picked up by the naughty occu
pants of a Ford coupe? The poor
things were "petrified with fear."
Claude is regular lounge 'izaid.
Yes, but Harry is a full lap rdiead
of him.
How is that?
Oh, he is a garter snake.
If you were at a party ,'.:id the
lights went out, would you beat it?
No sir. I'd begin to make connections.
LOST Waterman Ideal Fountain pen
between University and 1909 F. F430T
LUTHERAN CLUB HOLDS
THIRD TEAM ELECTION
The Lutheran club of the Univers
ity held its third term election, las
Thursday night and elected the fol
lowing officers: vice-pres., Eleanor
Johnson; treasurer, Frieda Wunder-
UNI PROFESSORS WRITE
FOR LEGION NEWSPAPERS
Dean Seavey, of the College of Law,
and Dean Le Rosslgnal, of the College
of Business Administration, havo writ
ten a series of articles for the Nebros
kd Department of the American Leg
ion which will bo published each week
in Hip "Midwest Veteran." Tho Iwo
series of articles will he published nl
ttrnately.
The articles written by Dean Seavey
deal with the development of the con
stitution and are divided into two
nnrts tlin development of national
ity and the supremacy of law.
Dean Le Rossignol's writings hav
to do with the question of social econ
nmlcs. Follow ng are tho titles oi
the articles in the order that they
will bo published: Tho Economic Life
of Man; Occupations; The Exploit
ation of the Earth; Farming and Ex
tractive Industries; Manufacturing;
Trading; Transportation and Commu
nications; Money and Prices; Credit
and Banking; Labor and Wages; Land
and Rent; Capital and Interest; The
Business Man, His Services and Prof
its; Competition; Concentration and
Control; Crises; Foreign Trade; Gov
ernmental Services and Expenditures,
Governmental Revenue (Taxation
etc.) Distribution of Wealth; Econom
ic Harmony and Discord; Wealth and
Welfare; Social Improvement; The
Social Economic Outlook.
SCHOLARSHIP CUP TO
COTTAGE "D" GIRLS
A scholarship cup has been awarded
to Cottage "D" dormitory for high
scholastic standing during the year
1320-21. Tho average grade of the
students in this dormitory is SS.59?.-,
which is Sri higher than that of the
highest ranking sorority during that
year. Cottage "E". 410 N 13, ranked
second in standing.
Cottage "D" dormitory has not re
ceived a single delinquency this year
and will undoubtedly make a high
aerage and hold the cup another
year. These girls are also prominent
ii. student activities.
It is the custom to award scholar
ship cups to the sorority making the
highest average. This plan of award-
r?
Dont depend
upon an unreliable
umbrella
another season!
A MAGEE Gaberdine
will keep you dry
$25 upwards
S . SM AM if"
i
ing a cup to the dormitory having the
highest grades Is to encourage and
stimulate work and high grades among
non-sorority Voraen;
Many of the dormitory girls are
making very high averages. Of the
six girls who made a grade of 95rr
in Freshman lecture, last semester,
four were dormitory girls. One gin
recevied 99 as a mid-semester zo
ology grade,
istry.
Another 9S7c in Chem-
OSOOSOOOO0OO0CO0CO9OSCO009
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j For choice Corn Fed j
bBeef call at Braniisjj
8 Market 8
8 139 So. 11th I
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A-t
m.,
At the Theaters
"Popular Georgia Minstrels" wid be
the attraction at the Orphei'iii Wed
nesday and Thursday Matinees and
venings.
The. tcrwelcoine and popular Geor
gia Minstrels will play Lincoln their
annual visit on Wednesday and Thurs-
i'lmble of trivial matters to I day of this week, appearing "o- foil."
clutter in their
ne'itr.d pathv ay
pctual tr; ffic jam within their minds.
The;, 1kii they are hard pressed for
a fact and snd out little messengers
to nli parts of their brain in search
of it I he inevitable happens they lio
coijie lost in the maze of mental drift
wood nml confusion and blank mem
ory is the result.
A graduate student, himself an un
dergraduate 2 years ago, remarked re
cently that the reason so many stu
dents fail In their courses was be
cause they cluttered up their minds
with details while the big Imporcant
facts wore not clearly established In
their relationships to each other. Get
the main points and the minor details,
like Iron filings to a magne', will
group themselves in their rroper
order.
Life is too short and the human
mental organism too delicate to try
to remember everything. We must
have organized our knowledge and
have it card indexed in such a man
ner thatt we can instantly brinj forth
the important things. Think big, and
the thought, as the large planetary
body attracts the meteorite, will at
tract to it related minor matters.
Boll down ymd sum Tip, get Ideas
rather than details, and dally tasks
will be made lighter-
brains, obstruct the : performances, two matinees ar.d tw D
and to create a per-' nights, at the Orpheum Theatre- As
all lovers of the best in mii.stre'sy
realize, the Georgia Minstrels r-ldtid
at the head of this dellghtfu' form of
theatrical entertainment.
The present season has been one of
the most successful ever experienced
in the history of this famous airgrega-
ition of "black face" entertainers. Tho
fixed policy of the managers of the
troups, Rusco and Hockwald, to rea
der a dollar's worth of entertainment
for the dollar admission price, lias
born unusual fruit in capacity audi
ences wherever tlie "Georgia Min
strels" have appeared.
In the company will be seen, and
heard, forty of the best knotvu black
face singers and dancers now cn the
stage. The performance includes
about fifteen acts of super-vaulevlile
which will prove to ocer entertain
ment of the most diverse nature ta
patrons of the Orpheum.
Tho Georgia Minstrels have 'xisted
as a company, under that name, for
over thirty-three years, having visited
times innumerable every city and
state on thi3 continent, and have als
made European tours, where their
popularity has been as great as lo
their own country. The seast sale
for this engagement will open Monday
morning at the Orpheum.
Announcement
The past week has witnessed the retirement of Mr. Benjamin Simon
from the firm of Speier & Simon.
Mr. Herman Speier wishes to announce to the public that he purchas
ed the entire interest of the corporation, and that the business will con
tinue as heretofore. He will be the active head, and will endavor to dem
onstarte the fundamental soundness of the ideal principles upon which
this business was founded. This store will endeavor to maintain its high
standard of service and merchandise as well as the best in values. He
will permit no obstacles to stand in his way of making this pledge a fact.
Some new principles, some new standards to guide this institution
through years to come will be inaugurated. Past achievements will serve
only as stepping stones to even a greater future. You will more and more
come to know this institution as the home of correct apparel operating on
a big volume, small profit basis: You will more and more come to real
ize the leadership of this store: You will also come to realize that the
store offers more than mere merchandise; that it does not and never
will follow the rule of "so much for so much."
This store, though new, is old in experience of the man who will
guide it. The ideals which will demonstrate it are as old as the hills and
as everlasting. They are the ideals which establish confidence and
which constitute the fundamentals of every real success.
We thank our old friends and patrons, and our friends to be, and we
hope to make many of them, we ask you to co-operate to the making of
a better and bigger store. We will endeavor to merit your patronage
at all times.
on
lore
BY. H. SPEIER
