Thursday, February 2, 1922.
THE DAILY N E B ft A S K A N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN !
I'ulillNhcit Sumliiv, Tui-mliiv. Wt'ilm-Blny
Thnrmliiv nml k'rlilnv if eaoh week by the
rnlvrrsitv if Px-lirnska.
AoiTiilinicp for nmllliiB fit Hporiiil into
of iiitiitr prnvlili'il for In Hri'tlim HUH,
net of octnlicr :i, 1H17, authorized, Jaiiu
nry -', l'.Ci
OKtlll.U. IMVKKSITY IMIU.HATION
I ii.li-r t dirvrtloD of the (Student I'ub
Ileal i ii n pi , limircl.
K nit-red Kecniid rlnmi mutter nt the
peoiullli-e In Mneoln. Nelinmku, under Aet
of mixre. Mnrch 8. 1879.
(ubMriitluii rote i-00 per year
fl.no per MeineNter
Slt-vle ropy - 1 eente
FDITOKIAL. STAFF
Orvin It. Uiikton Kdltor-m-C'lilef
Belle l'nrniiui MiiiiiirIiik Kililor
Uertruile I'littersnn Vnxofhiie FHtnr
ilerliert llruwiiell. Jr - Night Kdltor
Kdnnrd Ituek NiKt Kilu.ir
tliurlts A. Mitehell SiBht Kditiir
Alive StevenM, T.vpiK
Ituoni nH "L Hull.
Offlre Imnrs: Kilitor-li.-Hlrf and Man-
rtnir Kititnr Three o'rlm-k dully.
III MNEfS STAFF
JM1 riliimi k ItUNlueHM ManHiter
CliiKiiiii'V Kinse Amit. HUHlneH Mir.
ri'fr.,r" l!i-k 'r. Mttimcer
OTHER WORLDS.
ASSISTANT MHTOKIAI. WKITKKS
Koy II. tiuMafion
Keiini'th Mel'midlem. Helen I. Teterson
I.eonanl W. Cow ley
Are you reading the daily bits of
news in the Nebraskan thai have
been gleaned from exchanges? Tney
afford a bird's-eye view of happenings
of interest in' other colleges and uni
versities and should be of interest to
Nebraska students.
We sometimes think that Corn
husker students know too little about
other institutions. One cannot know
too much about his own school, but
it is very easy to overlook on ac
quaintance with conditions oc othci
campuses.
Don't become too self-centered, Ne-
braskans! Wake up to the fact that
other worlds than ours exist. Read
this column every day.
Thursday, February 2 at 7:30 for the
election of officers for the comins
semester. Every member is urged tc
be present.
Rifle Teams
All members of the vniversity Ride
Teams No. 1, 2 and 3 are requested to
report at the Rifle Range on February
1 and 2 to fire first stages of Corps
Area Matches.
By order of Colonel Mitchell:
Sidney Eriokson,
Executive Officer.
Contemporary Opinion
Al KIlTIMNt. STAFF.
Olio Skultl.
Kulph Ite.lfi.-ld. Art Whiten orth,
A.iiii-iiii Sutton Iti.lmrd Slere.
Mclil F-iIimr fur this Issue.
II VKl.I'S M1K IIK1.I.
STUDENT INDIFFERENCE.
When a man believes and admits
that a certain thing dhould b'j done
and then does not do it, he is admit
ting his own weakness. And yet most
of us fall into this category for we
believe i.nd admit that there is too
much social activity and not enough
serious consideration of worthy prob
lems. t!:e solution of which is certain
to confront us in the near future. How
many of us are willing to forego a
single social function in order to at
tend a lecture on some live subject
that is commanding serious atten
tion? If choice lies between hearing
a debate of some current qusiic-n
and accepting an invitation to a dance
it's dollars to doughnuts that we'll
dance.
And yet we continue to dance while
these important problems are .de
manding solution just as Nero fid
dled while Rome burned. Those who
struggle to awaken the student body
from its indifferent mood are still
hoping that tiie students will obey
the impulse that often rises and at
temps to assort itself. A faint ray
of hope exists. A few students have
promised solid support for the Sher
wood Eddy meetings but H ere still
remains thr (task of securing the
support of the great body of stu
dents. Very likely most of us will flock
to the first meeting more out of
curiosity than because of a real in
terest in the subject and purpose.
We are prone to regard anything that
savers of V. M. C. A. as dull and un
intf .-tin?. Just because it lacks
the superficiality of ordinary enter
tainment and requires our concen
trated nif-nt.il effort we dismiss it ss
belonsing outside of our sphete.
Sherwood Eddy comes to Nebraska
with a real message. He is seeking
to interest the students in serious
consideration of moral, political and
social problems of the world. If we
havr- any sense of responsibility to
ward ourselves and others we will
at least lend an ear to a man who
ccrr.--s with a world of information.
FAULTS.
What do you suppose this world
would be like if people did not have
any faults? If we were all perfect
there would be no variety, and vari
ety is said to be the very spice of
life. It is presumptuous to imagine
a faultless world, and since faults
are bound to exist ti is well to con
sider them.
Everybody has his faults there is
so much bad in the best of us though
perhaps no two persons have the same
ones. They are as varied as they
are numerous, hence it behooves
everyone to judge as ho wou'd be
judged and be as generous as possible
in measuring his fellowman. It is
not charity to overlook or forgive a
fault in a friend, because he may be
tolerating a very similar trait in you
Rare indeed is the person who does
not know what his faults -are. He
may strive to ignore them, but de; p
in his heart he always knows where
his weaknesses are. We know our
selves well enough to realize the
point at which we begin to give way
and let faults overcome our better
judgment.
Faults are not of necessity bad in
Mie sense that 'we consider most
tilings bad. They are merely imper
fections, and a slight imperfection is
not ruinous provided the basic fabric
is good. McGiil Daily.
Home Ec Club
There will bo a meeting of the
Homo Ec Club on February S at Ellen
Smith Hall. The speaker will be if-
nounced later.
Dr. Barker will speak to the Student
Volunteers Sunday, Feb. 5, 1922, at 4
n m. in Faculty Hall. Temple. The
Kiihlert of the address will bo
"Does Evolution Contradict the Te:.eh
ings of the Bible."
Numeds.
The picture for the Cornhusker will
be taken Friday noon, February 3, at
Townsend's studio. Be there i.t 12
a. m. sharp.
CLEAN POLITICS.
Just lately we have been hearing
much comment on the subject of
cleaning up the "rotten politics" said
to be existing in the university at
present. When election time rolls
around these sentiments r.re invari
ably expressed by some ambitious re
former or group of reformeis. When
the time comes for candidates to file
for offices someone always tak-:s no
tice that our politics are anything but
clean.
As a matter of fact we refuse to
believe that conditions aro half as
bad as they have been painted, with
all due respect to the coeds who
are going to do the cleaning. The
views referred to above are usually
advanced by persons who really have
little or no conception of what poli
tics, is. Politics, from its nature and
origin, demands organization. It is
not a game for the individual. I;i
the university, just as in the btate or
nation, this holds true.
Political parties are a fundamental
necessity of representative govern
ments. It is not necessary to defend
them in detail here. As a form of
organization, this applies to a univer
sity campus as well.
We are glad to note an o-ganlza-tlon
of non-fraternity students. It
Is the only way they can get repre
sentation to which they are ju.-.tly en
titled. In the past fraternities have
probably controlled politics on the
campus, and why? Because of one
thin g organl zation.
So again we contend that politics
Is not so bad as is claimed. We must
realize that politics on the campus
Is Just the same as politics anywhere
else. It Is a game of organization
and always will be.
University Notices.
U. S. Civil Service Exams
The United States civil service ex
aminations for February and March
are as follows: Chemical technolo
gist, $3, COO $5,000; supervisor, pro
tortive social measures, f 2,800-,' 1,000;
assistant examiner, patent office and
Misc. examinations.
For further information call at civ
il service window, city posteffice.
A. A. RELD,
Director.
Chemistry 1 '
A section in Chemistry 1 will be
offered this semester at 12 o'clock,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Laboratory will be arranged. First
meeting of the class will be in Room
208. Chemistry Hall, Friday. All stu
ents interested please report at that
time.
Math.
Monday
tures.
Math. Club.
club meet at Townsend's,
February 6, at 12 for pic
Beaver City Club.
Beaver City club will have picture
taken for the Cornhusker, Monday,
February fi, at Townsend's studio
12:110 sharp.
The Calendar.
Thursday, February 2.
t'ni players, I p. m;p Temple
theater.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m., So.
cial science 105.
Zoo Club,
Open meeting.
:30 Bessey Hall, 2C1.
Commercial Club meeting 11 a. m
Social Science, 303.
rershing Rifles meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Faculty hall.
Phi Omega meeting, 7:15 p. m.t i.aw
building.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
:30 p. m.
mooting,
Commercial club meeting, 11 a. m.
Friday, February 3.
Scabbard and Blade formal, 7:30
m., Lincolnshire.
I'ni players, 8 p. m., Temple.
Delian open meeting, 8:30 p. m.
Palladian open meeting, 8:30 p. m ,
Temple.
Student Prayer meeting 12 o'clock
noon. Faculty Jiaii.
1922 Cornhuskers.
"1922 Cornhuskers" may still be or
dered in the Student Activities office.
Ag. Student Notice.
The committee in charge cf the
greater Omaha agricultural college
student aid faund have announced
that they will undertake to continue
their assistance to needy agrlcultura.
students by making short time loan.,
upon the proper recommendations of
colleze authorities so that uppsr class
men who need financial assistance to
complete the year may be able to do
so.
A number of such loans were made
last year and practically all of these
have been taken up promptly when
duo. The money paid in this way
will be available for students this
year.
Application should be made to the
dean of the college of agriculture.
These loans are available for both
men and women, In the agricultural
college.
Dally Nebraskan Staff.
Daily Nebraskan staff meeting
Thursday evening, February 2, at 7
o'clock in the editorial office.
XI Delta.
XI Delta's meet at Town3f.nd's
Thursday noon, February 2, at 12:30
for group picture.
Art Students.
All students in drawing who have
a grade of 80 or above are eligible
to the University Art club after they
make a drawing ol some sort and
submit it to the Judging- committee.
If the drawing Is accepted the stu
dent will be notified as to the time of
initiation.
81gma GammaEptllon
Meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Engineers hop,
house.
Rosewllde party
Thi Kappa Psi formal, Lincoln ho
tel. Saturday, February 4.
Komensky club meeting 8 p. m.,
Faculty hall.
Delta Delta Delta rormal, Lincoln
hotel.
Uni players, 8 p. m., Temple.
Union open meeting, 8:15 p. m.
The Exhaust.
"How do you pfct that weight?
queried the customer to the butcher
as he weighed his thumb with the
pork chops.
And the shadow of a plaster uthon.
It has stood long.
It has gono through all kinds
Of campus campaign
Money has been laid out
For Y. W., W. S. O. A and war
funds;
Ballots have been dropped hero
For class elections and beauty con
tests. On this tabledate
Has awaited date.
To be dated out here.
Hurried meetings before class,
As weil as impi!int waiting after
Find this a hardy r!ace.
Even stray members of
The campus troop of dogs,
Find seclusion beneath it
From vigilant janitors.
Each day brings it new uses.
III.
Yet the old ink-stained table
Fit humbly and unattached In
The crook of tho library steps
Causing one to wonder
If it really wouldn't like
A more modest life,
In a nook of some pantry.
FOIBLES IN SLANG.
By First Ade.
No. 1 The Politician.
The Good old Hand-clasp's now in
Vogue
Among a Husk or Two or Three
Spring is Here and Every Rogue
Is showing Much corDiDality.
With hands in Jeans they Saunter
By
a Scanning of their Fellow,
They hoist the Hunk of Meat on
high
And pump U're hand like bellows.
This is the Guy, the Very Buck
The Rake that was So Uppity
He passed You by and pet worse
I. uck
You knew U'd Rate this Ditty.
So U're the Guy whose Paw Hell
take
'U know I'm Glad to meet U
What's the Name? Oh my Mis
take' How heartily he'll greet U?
Yes, and TJ'll smile and Gulp a Wad
And he'll think 'Silly Sucker'
And Shake like Tommy Tucker.
U get no Plum and Sprain your
thumb
And meet the Mostost Guys
And have them treat U Like a
' Bum
Next day, with sad 'Go-bys'
But what to do Both, I and U?
Why get Out and grab the Flippers:
and Shake and Shake Till Polh get
Blue
U'H win the Textile Slippers.
Moral: Let's Shake Things Up!
Ladies
You Couldn't Dream
of so many wonderful creations
as are offered
in our showing of
Silk Dresses
for Spring
Come in and see
the new ideas
Quality Clothes
versity soon. The course is highly
praised by leading New York hotel
men.
University of Colorado Much in
terest is being manifested by Boulder
in the Little Theater programs. Two
university students, Philip Mechem
and Lenore Brazil, have written a
play each for use in the Little
Theater programs.
Cincinnati University The point
system has been passed by the stu
dent countil and the faculty fcr use
in student activities. With regard
for relative importance the poinls will
be counted as 8, 4 and 2.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of Washington The
home economics girls have found a
new way to earn money to furnish
ther practice house. . They liave
planned a rummage sale.
University of Michigan Professor
H. A. Brouwer, of the geology depart
ment of the University of Delft, Hol
land, is expected to arrive very soon
to take up his duties as professor of
geology in exchange for Professor
William H. Hobbs, who will spend the
coming semester teaching in the Uni
versity of Delft.
May 1 hold your Palm Olive.
Not on your Life Buoy.
Syracuse Daily Orange.
This Is certainly great we i tier es
pecially for kites, and there's lots of
ice for the cheapskates. WKlp your
nose isn't running away with you,
your feet are bound to slip out from
underneath you. And it Is mighty
hard for the co-eds to avoid chaps,
still some of them enjoy !clng other
chaps. AJax.
Cornell course in hotel manag
ing is to be installed at . Cornell uni-
Moeocoooooooocooccoocoooc
Conac
Club
Sincerity
Service
Satisfaction
iSisCGvesWrel Co
Apparel for Gentlewomen
Clothing for Gentlemen
STORE NEWS
We are quite sure good Jokes arc
rare. '
We also know that rare ones are
not always the best.
Dally Worse.
The Library Table.
I.
Of all the tables
In the library
One stands out
For Its contribution to
Student life.
n.
Where it came from
No one cares
Only by taking it way
Would it be noticed much.
Under the ball steps,
Dance
Lindell Party House
Friday, Feb. 3
Featuring
Ackerman's Six
Piece Orchestra
Distributing Easy
go'in jazz
Admission $1.10
Including Tax
ccooooooooocoooocooooocooo
savs - -
Jot down these footnotes:
-Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery
-wear Dorothy Dodd Shoes
-Onyx Silk Stockings with the Pointex
Heel
-Cousins Shoes
-buy Rudge & Guenzel Candy.
-Eat in the Cafateria
-buy Party Eats from Delicatessen
-try Rudge & Guenzel' s Doughnuts,
waffles and sausage.
I
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
