Sunday, February 5, 192L'.
Til E DAILY NEBxt'ASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PulillHhoil Sundnv. TiU'mliiT. Weilm-idn?
Thurmlay Biitl V'rlduv of each week ly the
ClnlverHilv of iseiirmna.
Accept nnoo for imillltiK "t apoclal nito
i,t iiiHliiir nruvirit'il lor In hccIIhii lliu
act of October 'A, ml, nwthori.i'il, Junu
OFFICIAL INIVKItMITY I'l III.H'ATION
I uilrr the dlrrrtlon of tlis hludrnt 1'ub
Kntvrril an ixrniid rlana matter at tlia
pHtoltlre In Lincoln, ftrDraaku, under Act
l iinirm. March 8. 187U.
Hobmriptlon rule S.OO per yenr
fl.uo irr aemvHirr
Klnrl rimr . 5 cent
KDITOItl.ll. STAFF
OKV1N II. ;TO.N Kdltor-lii-fliii'f
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KDOII JIMI. "I" IIAI.lv
OFFICK IIIK IIS
Kdllor-ln-( lili'f and MunhkIiik
44 Dally
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ELECTION PROBLEMS
With the approaching of election
day it is well to give some thought
and comment to a few of the problems
that arise in connection with our
persons grabbing you at once and try-
dav we heard a University student
lay that she just hated to see elec
tion day come; she wouldn't think
of going near the polls because of the
treatment to be received eight or ten
persons grabing you at once and try
ing to hammer you into consenting to
vote for certain candidates.
For a long time we have realized
that this is one very weak spot in
our election system. Artcilo IV of
the resolutions adopted by the Uni
versity student body in 1912, regard
ing class elections, says, "No vote
shall be solicited by cards or other
wise at the polls or in the build
ing in which the election is being
held during election day." This rule
has never been enforced, in fact we
doubt if any attempt has ever been
made to enforce it. A strict ad
herence to this regulation would go
a long way toward "cleaning up
politics" at Nebraska and increase
and stimulate student interest in elec
tions. Advertising of any kind in con
nection with student elections has
always been frowned on by Univers
ity authorities. The printing of cards
is prohibited. It has been rumored
that certain candidates have already
circulated cards advertising the candi
dates and platform of a ceruin party
for the Tuesday election. We sin
cerely hope that this rumor is untrue
and that nothing of this nature will
be done by any ticket or party or
individual.
Contemporary Opinion
TOO BUSY
When the average student refuses
to do some friend a favor, or when he
foregoes a picture show or cuts
class or misses a dance, he sighs or
moans or snaps: "Too busy." We
who alao have our inlnqr (obtiga
tlons of classroom, activity, and so
ciety, take him at his word and offer
him a bit of brotherly sympathy; for
we also are wrestling with the hallu
clnation that we are likewise "too
busy."
And so we continued our way of
bending beneath the burdens of
fast and furious college life, until we
heard of one student whose business
was exceeded only by his ambition
and his physical endurance.
This student Is In the College of
Agriculture. He waits table for hi
board and tends furnace for his room
He works five hours a night in a res
taurant, finishing up at midnight; then
he takes a turn as night-wathmnn
for a manufacturing company until
4 a. m when he goes to bed for his
less than six hours daily sleep. When
he studies no one can tell, and yet he
is carrying an average schedule, mak
ing good grades, keeping physically
fit, paying his expenses, and saving
up money for a rainy day.
This man is determined to get a
college education, and it looks as
though he were going to succeed. And
we have learned that we, after all,
are posibly not so busy as we
thought. Dally Illini.
The Calendar.
4 P.
m
SPIRIT OF YOUTH
"This is the age for those who still
have youth."
This is the closting line of the poem
on "Youth" by Edgar A. Guest, printed
on this page. It is an inspiring study.
The fountain of youth has long been
sought by those who fe'.t life"s vigor
ebbing. Hundreds of thousands of
pilgroms seek it daily. And what is
this fountain of youth?
Youth measured merely by number
of years is not what the poet means.
It is the youthful spirit which counts,
not the youthful body. The second
should be the faithful buddy to the
first; but without the first, the sec
ond might just as well be lifeless
clay.
I.rt Nebraska students read this
poem and test themselves by it. Are
they toiling slavishly in the rut worn
smooth by contented predecessors or
are they seeking and battling toward
the heights?
Those who hope for progress in
the world are looking expectantly
to the youth and to those with the
youthful spirit Progressive ideas fall
to penetrate hard shells of sophisti
cation. The wrold is seeing this more
clearly since the war.
"Dark and depressing is the Euro
pean picture, yet there are rifts in
the clouds for Europe has her youth
and her hope in her youth," wrote
Ben Cherrington, a Nebraska alumnus
in London last October after a trip
through Europe.
Sherwood Eddy, the foremost stu
dent leader of the world, will have
more to say to Nebraska students
along this line this wek. This Bpirit
of youth Is the "pearl of great price"
the value of which he stresses.
Students who read "Youth" by
Edgar A. Guest and feel their spirit
respond, can also be sure that their
spirit will respond to this great man
who will be with us this week, this
great lover of youth, Sherwood
Eddy.
Sunday, February 5
Student Volunteers meeting,
m. Faculty hall.
Tuesday, February 7
Sarpy county club meeting,
m. Library 301.
Silver Serpent meeting, 7 p,
Ellen Smith hall.
Mystic Fish meeting, 7 p.
Ellen Smith hall.
De Molay meeting, 7:20 p. m.,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Wednesday, February 8
Sherwood Eddy meetings at 11 a. m.
m. and 7 p. m. at St. Faul s cnurcn.
Thursday
Sherwood Eddy meetings at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. ni. at St. Paul's church.
Math, c'.ub meeting, 7 p. m. So
cial Science 107.
Women's Chamber of Commerce, 5
p. m. Social Science 305.
Omaha club meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Social Science 105.
Agronomy club meeting, D. I. Audi
torium.
Friday, February 10
Closed night.
Sherwod Eddy meetings at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. ni. at St. Paul's church.
Saturday, February 11
All University party.
Omega Beta Pi house dance.
Pi Beta Pi Phi Freshman party,
Rosewilde.
Kappa Delta party, EJIen Smith
hall.
They don't always go to Shear thel
Top
Nor even to watch the Clock.
Sometimes the Gang will there
Discuss
The campus News awhile
And there wil air John's latest Fuss
Or even Talk of Style.
The Latest thing for College gents
Is told in Accents Mild
And pro and Con with out Much Sense
The useless Time Beguiled.
There Always is One Barber-Boy
Who Knows about the School
His talk the fellers All enjoy
For this Bird is no Fool.
He'll tell his Clients, of Team
From football to the Swimmers
He knows which Man got the Steam
And which Guy needs New Dimmers
Te tells about school Politics
He cuts John Henrys stubbles
Now John's the man to Fix this Fix
Or burst politic Bubbles.
So if you're Puzzled by a Stickler
No matter what It is
Ask a man his Chief Free tickler
This latter will do the Eiz.
Moral: Let's make the Barber-shop
a Forum.
DAILY WORSE
The Wrist Watch Evil
Have you balanced yourself
Have you balanced
Yourself on the edge
Of your seat
Knowing your time to translate
Was bound to come next?
Have you desperately
Stage-whispered
What time is it?"
A dozen wrists immediately
Are poked in your face
Each varying
Long seconds
Each person swearing,
Her's is with the bell.
This keeps up until
At last
You may translate"
Is attached to your name.
Just as you are
To make an excuse
The bell rings.
And the time is taken
For the next assignment.
on
University Notices.
Schulte Issues Call.
More men out for track Is
the call Issued by Coach "In
dian" Schulte, to all University
of Nebraska men, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Several more men are
needed If Nebraska keeps her
place at the top of the Valley
conference.
Home Ec Club on February 8 at Ellen
Smith Hall. The speaker will be ?ic
nounced later.
Dr. Barker will spoak to the Student
Volunteers Sunday, Feb. 5, 1922, at 4
p. in. in Faculty Hall, Temple. The
subject of the address will bo,
"Does Evolution Contradict the Teach
ings of the Bible."
Math. Club.
Math, club meet at Townsend's,
Monday, February 6, at 12 for pictures.
Beaver City Club.
Beaver City club will have picture
taken for the Cornhusker, Monday,
February 6, at Townsend's studio,
12:30 sharp.
Cadet Of leers.
All cadet officers are to have their
pictures taken at Townsend's for the
military section of the Cornhusker
before -Saturday evening; February
11.
Nebraska Rifle Team
All members of the first Nebraska
Rifle Team are to report on the range
Monday or Tuesday February6 and
for instruction concerning future
matches.
By order of
J. a. NOH,
Captain Nebraska Rifle Team.
Zoo Club
Zoo Club picture Thursday, Febru
ary 9. Meet at Townsend's at 12:00.
Agwan Art Staff
All drawing for the March issue
of the Awgwan are due in the Aw
gwan office by the 20th of this month.
Leave all drawings in the Awgwan
desk in the Student Activities office.
The next number is going to be
'breezy" so let your conscience be
your guide.
Art Editor.
Military Notice
February 3, 1922.
Notice:
Pursuant to instructions received
this date from Corps Area Head
quarters, the 1st team will begin
firing for record for the Corps Area
Match on February 13th. The match
wit,h the University of North Da
kota wil be fired on February Sth and
9th.
By order of Colonel Mitchell:
Sidney Erickson,
Executive Officer,
The Exhaust.
When you've gone
To this school
For a year
And a half
And you find
That 'twill have
to end,
You will look
At the life
You have led
Around here
And wonder
Just why
You spend
Your good time
As you do
Akiddin'
"It's a tire
Some life,"
You say.
It's a tire
Some life,
When you're here
In school,
But it's great
When you're going
Away.
You crab
At your work.
Or at nothing
To do,
Or at any
Thing as
A rule.
You're a lunk
Head, man.
You don't know
What's best
For I'm one
Who had to
Quit school.
Gosh!
It's fierce!
FOIBLES IN SLANG,
by first ade
No. 2. The Barber Shop
A college Joint is the barber shop
Where the rah-rah boys all flock
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.
1922 Cornhusker8.
"1922 Cornhuskers" may still be or
dered in the Student Activities office.
A a. Student Notice.
The committee in charge cf the
greater Omaha agricultural college
student aid faund have announced
that they will undertake to cintinue
their assistance to needy agrlcultura.
students by making short time loans,
upon the proper recommendations of
college authorities so that upper 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
due. 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.
Art Students.
All students in drawing who have
a grade of 80 or above are eligible
to the University Art clnb after they
make a drawing of 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.
Home Ee Club
There will be a meeting
of the
POSITIONS FO TEACHERS
All students desiring the service
of the Bureau for Recomendation of
Teachers In securing teaching posi
tions for next year will meet at 11
o'clock on Tuesday, February 7th,
in room 301 Teacher's College. Any
student unable to meet at this hour
will meet at 4 o'clock on the same
day in the same room.
Sigid.
Bureau for Recommendation of
Teacherrs.
im, iii i iTiWf UT TITf "
Ah! Ah!
There a collar button
now I'll hike down
to MAGEE'S
and get a new spring collar
attached shirt to go with it.
Society.
That scandalous and entertaining
new members' program for the De-
lians that had been worrying the old
members for the past week finally
resolved itself into a picture show
of the past, present and future of
each of the old members and a series
of short skits that portrayed in true
light the habits, faults, and weak
nesses of old members. In fact, the
entire program was enjoyed by the
large audience of members and their
visitors at the expense of these old
members. The blushes haven't en
tirely faded yet from the fair cheeks
of the young ladies and the supply
of ammunition for revenge has not
been discarded by the men.
Old fashioned and new fashioned
games were thoroughly enjoyed under
the skillful management of these
new members in whom the pride and
prospects of the future of the So
ciety has been placed by the gradu
ating members of this year and next.
OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS
University of California In answer
to the demand for open discussion
on religious and campus problems,
the University Y. M. C. A. has or
ganized 16 discussion groups under
the leadership of members of the
faculty.
Colorado State Agriculture College
The young women and faculty will
be hostesses soon to all the men of
the college in the new women's build
ing. Classes will be dismissed for the
afternoon.
University of Iowa Excuses for
late registration were asked for here
and 614 offered excuses of being out
of town, 111 did not read the Iowan
or the bulletin boards1, and many
other such excuses.
Northwestern University "That
a university woman should only be
permitted to participate in one sport
a semester," was the subject of a
debate recently given at a Woman's
Athletic Association, meeting.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
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HARMACY
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
11th & R Sts.
Sincerity
Service
Satisfaction
Apparel for Gentlewomen
Clothing for Gentlemen
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