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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
t. THE DAITY NEBRASKAN THEATRES OLIVER THEATED Feb. 26-28, 3 Nights & 8at. Mat. KLAW &. ERLINGER'S International Production of BEN HUR Prices $2.00 to 50c SEAT8 NOW SELLING ORPHEIM THEATER THUR8DAY-FRIDAY-8ATURDAY ED GALLAGER & BOB CARLIN "BEFORE THE MAST" JOHN F. CONROY MODELS AND DIVING GIRLS FRANK BOSH FAY &. TENNEN OLLIE YOUNG & APRIL THREE DOLCE SISTERS. THE MARLO DUO "BETWEEN THE RIFLE SIGHTS" Exclusive Photodrama Mat. Daily at 2: 15. Prices 15 & 25c Night, 8: 15. Prices 15,25,35, 50, 75o LYRIC THEATED Thur., Frl., Sat., Feb. 19-20-21 WM. SELBINI & GROOINI JEANETTE The 20th Century Vaudevillians MERLE8 COCKATOOS The Acme of Bird Training PHOTO PLAYS A beautiful 2 part feature "BACK TO BROADWAY" Pathe's Semi-Weekly ' "SKELLEY BUYS A HOTEL" A Big Laugh Try Our Luncheonettes They are always the best Wo 8erve hot and cold drinks all winter long. LINCOLN CANOY KITCHEN Southwest Corner 14th O Street ANOKAWip ARROW (COLLAR Cluatt. Peabodr St Co., lao. Mlnn WHITMAN'S GLASSY OANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13 and O Streets Try the Y. M. 0. A. Lunch Boom. Cafeteria, Plan Oity Y. M. 0. A. 13th & P 1 -xr5 ALL WORTHY DEEDS RECORDED University Publisher Keeps Index Card of Each Student. As uni(iio H record as eer was kept Ik at the university publisher's office Merchants' aMSocintlons keep lists of customers who do not pa. police keep records of crimes We have, heard since childhood of our misdeeds being kept both above and below, but whoever heard of anyone keeping a record of on'y our worthy deeds That Is what is done in the univer sity publisher's office lie is chief guardian of worth deeds of every student in the unlverslt He lias a card-index sstem which gives the home, high m hool attended, course in the university and Columbia address of each student All notable and worthy deeds arc recorded on each student's card, and the information Is sent to the home paper This makes interesting news matter for the paper at home and incidentally, advertises the universit l'niersit Mlssou rian MANY DRINKS AT HARVARD. Crimson Students Spend More for Liquor Than for Books. Liquor costs more than books at Harvard, according to the 1 0 1 :i esti mate of the "Harvard Unlverslt Reg ister," published by the student conn ell The figures show that more than $1,500,000 is spent annually by Mar vard students for necessaries and luxuries over and above board, room and tuition The bill for smokes is estimated at $!S 2LT, and drinks cost $7:1,500, or oer $li,000 more than is paid for books Theater tickets, sup pers after the show and taxi fares amount to more than $200,000 Hi hundred thousand dollars is spent for clothing Judging from tliih report, not all Harvard students have reali.ed the t ruth of ex-President Eliot's state ment, ' If a man be leading an In Intel lectual life, if he be engaged in work which interests him keenly, stirs him, and requires the active use of his powers of thought, then he will In variably reel the retarding and de teriorating effect of alcohol " The Daily Northwestern 1913 Football Casualties. One more man lost his life in foot ball tills fall than last, according to statistics compiled in Chicago It Is a significant tact, however, that but two of the fourteen killed were university plajerb The others were members of high school and independent teams where InsufMcient precautions are taken by the players Vernon Bolyea. of Norwich University, and Edward Morrisey, of Ambrose of St Ambrose College, are the two college men killed. Following is an outline of the sta tistics complied Killed. 14. Injured, 175 Fractured ribs, shoulders and collar bones, 14 Broken hands and wrists, G. Fractured skullH and concussion or the brain, 7 -The Daily California!!. College Paper School for Diplomats. The editor of a college paper is often called upon to explain things to the powers thut which are almost be yond the bounds of explanation Tho Duil Texan recently prlnteuran" article charging graft in the manage ment of the cafeteria The manager of the local cafeteria sought the mana ger of the paper in an antagonistic frame of mind. The editor was com pelled to exercise' his utmost powers as a diplomat to avoid serious conse quences He finally succeeding In per suading the Irate munucer thut the article referred to the cafeteria of Ne braska instead of Texas. Drake Daily Delphic University Notices Wanted For Cornhusker. Wanted Your best snapshots for publication In the. Cornhusker. Any individual, group, "stunt" pictures, picnic, dance or party groups will bo gladly accepted at tho office, or mall to the Editorial Department. Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club tryoutB will bo held at the Templo Theatre, February 26, 7 p m. Anyone wishing to try out for membership In tho club Is requested to report to Miss Howell in II. 10C between Jl and 12 on the same day as the tryouts. Parts of any modern play may be used Junior Hop Tickets. Tickets for tho big Junior dance, to bo held at tho Llndoll, February 28, 1914, are obtainable from tho follow ing men for $1 25 each: H. F Swift. Reed Dawson, Phil Southwick, Leon Samuelson, P P Ross, C N. Brown, P C Spencer, Krauso, F A Babcock, Frank Perkins, Spooner, Clojd Stew urt. Y. JU. Jlnunian.. Co oi Book Store Junior Class Football Men. Juniors entitled to class football sweaters may have same by calling at Coach Stiehm's odlcc between tho hours of 11 and 12 Deposit of $190 required (). 11 ZUMWINKEL Tegner Society. The Tegner Society will meet Sat urday evening at the banquet hall in tile Temple at 8:15 members out Phi Beta Kappa Notice is hereby given that grades reported to the Registrar later than March 1, 19M, will not be considered in reckoning Phi Beta Kappa standing for the class of 1914 RAYMOND J. POOL. Secretary AII-UnlverBity Girls' Party The All-University Olrls' part will be given as usual at the Temple on Saturday afternoon from three to five Everjbody come and get acquainted Juniors and Seniors. All Cornhusker proofs of Juniors and seniors positively must be in by Wednesday. February 25th This is absolutely the last da on which they will be received It F SWIFT. Business Manager Tegner Society. The following program will be ghen at the Tegner Society this evening Music Quartette- Selected Reading . Martina Swenson A Summer in Sweden Dean C C En berg Vocal Solo Ethel Bcngson Union Literary Society. Tho Union Literary Society will meet this evening instead of Friday eening, hb was first announced Twenty Per Cent of Students Get Conditions. Rumor to the effect that fifty per cent of tho students of the university had been conditioned were declared groundless jestorday by the deans of the various colleges. Tho general con sensus of opinion was that the num ber of conditions was approximately the sumo us in previous yeurs "Although I have never collected an statistics on that subject," said Dean E A Blrge yesterday, "I should judge thut not more than twenty per cent of the students received conditions " Dally Cardinal Several of the Colorado varsity girls recently acted In a moving picture play of a New York firm Much com meat was aroused and us a result one of the girl actors signed to remain with the picture actors. Dally Texan. EASY TO UNDERSTAND WOMAN BOLVE8 PUZZLE THAT HAD CAUSED ARGUMENT Final Conclusion Was That Men Did Not Need to Attend Women's Meetings, Since Wives Would Tell Them All About It. It was II 45 p in The man and hli wife hnd Just come homo Thoy did not come home together They hat not been to tho same place Sho had boon to a meeting for women only, h to one for men Said the woman There was a man at our meeting tonight " Said tho man "Thero were about a hundred women tried to push theli way Into outh " "That one man." said she, ' looked awfully scared " ' Those hundred women," said ho, 'didn't look n bit Hcured ' "I think nald she, tho man got Into our hall by mistake Anyhow, he got away as soon as he could " ' Thero was no mistake about thoBe women being there," said tho man, "and thoy didn't leave until they wore snooted away" Thero was a short sllonco Said tho man proBontly It Is thlB diffcrenco In the attitude of the boxob toward tho meetings for women only and for men only that makes mo feel morally superior. It makes mo proud of my box I haven't tho slightest desire no man has tho slightest desire -to butt Into a foml nine conflab, but tho woman never broathed who wasnl on edgo with curlofllty in rogard to what takoa placo when a bunch of men hold a so crot conferonco I have known worn on who admitted that they would will Ingly sacrifice a year's normal pious urcH for tho privilege of being smug glod into u Masonic Initiation or somo other masculine rite Contrast that prying spirit with the modesty of men. On your own showlug, when a man Is accidentally trapped In a hall whoro a beauty congroBs or a dressmakers' con ventlon Is In progress, ho Is so mlsor ablo that tho fly In tho spider's wob had a picnic compared with his mar tyrdom That, to my mind. Is a pun gont commentary on tho disposition of mail and woman Can you explain It?" Tho woman admitted that sho could not explain It furthermore that she "lid not Tntend to try. There was another sllonco Said the woman after a llttlo: "What happonol t your meeting tonight?" "Oh, nothing much," said the man 'What -happened at yours?" "Everything," said the woman Thee ho proceeded to tell him what 'every 'hlng' comprised - It took moro than half an hour to tell It Every now and then the man, for consistency's sake, tried to look bored, but tho air of In llfforenco wus HI assumed. Tho nar 'atlve really interested him, and he was sorry when It was finished. The itory being ended, thero was another illence Suddenly the woman said. "I can answer your question now " "What question?" "Why women are crazy to go to men's meetings, while men wouldn't glvo a fig to go to women's meetings.' It 1b because tho women come home and tell tho men everything that hap- iPened, so they don't need to go, whereas the men nerer tell the women1 anything." "By. George." said the man, "I don't fcnow but you are right." His Full Name. "What?" said a teacher to a boy 'with a slow memory, who had tried in vain to tell the name of the school toaster. "Can't you remember your master's name?" "N-no, sir." "My name Is Brown, blockhead." "Yob. sir" "Well, now, see If you can repeat it. What Is my name?" "Brown Blockhead, sir." 8imple Law of Gravitation. Under the law of gravitation drops of liquid In falling tend to a spherical; form as rain from the clouds, and ln 'the case of shot the molten lead is, 'poured though perforated Colanders: iat the top of the tower, which assist In giving a spherical shape. PROVED The PtoffHHnr Do you think, sir, that it Is posHible to extract gold from sea watei "" The Prosperous Friend- Ha! Ha! I know it I run a soasido hotel. COURSE HE WAS Kutlierlne inn he been bald yerj long7 Kidder Yes. ho was born bald. STRAINING FRnDSHIP T7Qk De Arttut Now, candidly, old man tell me what ou think of this paint ing? Do Critic -Ahem! Well-er-lt's placed on the eanvub well and-or-tho cornert seem square enough. I mean-aw, set here, let's remain friends. HIS IDEA MalBic Do you thiuk a woman can truly lovo but once? Morton Sure; If it's her only chance . Til I t .11 w riftBtiw - i m.. in "N (. H -i Vrl VI "l I "i v ?! r . t 3 'A r V V '.' & Si "V-r- -Hi J- ,s v . H - M -. A ' a I V: $,m .Ovpw -:--,..,-m . V l"hi .- ., -- ,T V '' ' SJ,. i-vvn