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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1922)
1 Wednesday, February 8, 1!)22. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THE DAILY NEBKASKAN Iut)llNhpil Sunday. 1 iii-m(1ii v. WVilneBilav. Thlirxil.iv and kri.liiv of eaoh week liy the l"iilv(riiv f Ni'hrHHka. APiviitHnce for innllliiK nt Bporinl mto of iioHtiiirtt provldftl for In Bi'i-llmi 11U3, not of Oi-tolicr 3, 1!H7, aulliorlssi-u. Janu ary -M, WSl. OIFKHI, INIKKSITV I'l ULIOATION t nilrr tlic dlrntlon of the Mudent I'ub ll.'Htloi! liourd. hiit.rcil b Mrond olBm mutter at the p.nlnllU'e tn Mnolii. N-lirankit. under Act f oii(rrr. Mnrrh S. fcubx riiitlnn rale .00 per year fl.00 per aemegter Winnie eony B MnU KDITOKIAI. STAKK nulls' 11. CiAvrO.N Killtnr-ln-t'liirf ItKI.LK IA K.MAX Miuiuitliiir tiertrude l'iUlern .muiU HerlMTt Ilriiwnell, Jr Mirlit Kd--rd Murk ''' rimrleM A. Mitchell Mitlit John llcnlley Sport 1 .III. r ! nlliir Kililor Kdiliir Kililor n.. ...-.I ItnMVit Wt. M)i" r.ininr fw-ril I.- I i.mnhs llriinmiic r.imur . - . mil...... JOM'PII ,Oll Alice Steviim - - ;.iil.ir ...Typist VS.SISTANT KIHT10KIAL WKITKKS Kenneth McC'niidleh. l.e.iniird (owley B.iv II. .iitiirx.ni ll.l.n I. I'eiermm KOOM '.'IM1. "I" IIA' t' OI IK K HOI KS Kdllor-ln-t'hlef nnil MiimiKlnjc 4 li Dally Killtor 1USINKSS STAFF MKS FIIDOK lliisiiicH Min:iaer (IMK KINSI. Vsst. Hs. MlT. CI.IFFOUii HICK t irciilali.m Mgr. MIVKKTIMMI .sMST.NTS Kiilpli Kolliciil Art Whitwi.rth Olio SK.il.l Addison Sultiin Ui. liur.l St. re Mtrht I.lilor for tliU IxMie. KPHAKI) M. HICK KEEPING IN TUNE Some people in the university seem to be sadly out of tin.e. They may be in harmony with their own per sonal sphere, tut tern.iintly not with the spirit of the school. Every stu dent who goes his own independent way, regardless of whether or not his actions rhyme with that of his school, is striking a discord. Every student is a key, a small but essential part of the university keyboard. When the school wants to accomplish any thine; and make it the greatest pos- sible success, every key must be in tune jin order tq produce the re sults desired and we have a right to expect the best. If the school is sponsoring an athletic, educational, or any other kind of activity, it re quires that every note sound and be harmonious. Disinterested, rusted keys spoil the rhythm. This is exactly the case with 'some students at Nebraska. They evident ly think that they owe nothing to the school, not even their support. They want to attend a school that has a good name and fine reputation, yet they are reculant to contribute the necessary support. The univers ity does not need us in particular, it is we that need the university. Every student should keep informed on affairs of the moment, let Nebraska be the first and foremost consideration and stay behind everything that she stands for. Don't be out of tune or rusty. at most, lets it out to the meager audience of the classroom. While the chronic contributor to periodicals spending his time feeling delicately for the public pulse, has lost his grasp on the solid rock of scientific fact, of broad, deep and distinguishing intolectual vision. He has spent so much time arrang ing his display in the stoop window that he really has nothing to dis play and is forced to search hither and yon and dig Into all sorts of shallow and superficial attics of im agination for "material', for a new wax figure to dress for the public gaze; and he is forced in thes end to fall back upon the same shoddy figures which have stood in the show windows of popular fiction and lead ing articles time immemorial. Hut the worst of it is that tawdry and tocoe foaturvs" and "best sellers" stock fast and spread with the rap idity of obnoxious woods; while the scientist, we:i knowing that what passes current for science is but a showy pseiakvscit nee, sits back with a certain contempt for the "lying journals." I5ut it is quite undeniable that through fiction and periodicals the public roally receives its orueation (or misoducatioiiK Let a man once achieve a name as a facile window dresser in the world of publicists and he i? "authority"'. If "The Pacific Review" furnishes an outlay for the resu'ts of tlio careful study of men of science tin the broad est sense again) and helps io spread the knowledge they have gained b.1 yond the confines of the lecture hall in a readable form, is it not worth the earnest support of everyone con nected with the University? I'niv. i cf Washington Daily. firing for record for the Corps Area Match on February 13th. The match With the University of North Da kota wil be fired on February 8th and 9th. By order of Colonel Mitchell: Sidney Erickaon, Executive Officer, Zoo Club Zoo Club picture Thursday, Febru ary 9. Meet at Townsend's at 12:00. CONSCIENCE Our conscience makes us do manv things that, we do rot really want to do. That strange something, called conscience, seems to dictate our duty to us and if we fail to act accordingly there is a guilty feeling which is any thing but comfortable. Our con science can be relied upon to tell us what we should do, and one seldom comes amiss by following its impulse. There is not a student at Nebraska whose conscience will permit him to miss hearing Sherwood Eddy. There is not one normal person who does not feel that he ought to attend these meetings. Our conscience is broad and seems to now that is going tJ be of great benefit in the future as well as in the present. After listen ing to this great leader every hearer will have a number of things on his conscience that he had not thought about before. Everyone that puts his heart and soul into what he hears at these lectures cannot fail to derive lasting good. Conscientiousness is a thing 1o be admired, and every conscientious stu dent wil attend at least a majority of the Eddy meetings. Will you be there? Or, In other words, are you conscientious? University Notices. All Uni Entertainment Committee meeting Ellen Smith Hall, Wednes day, 5 p. m. Important. Attention N Club Cornhusker Picture Saturday, February 11 11:00 A. M. four students to draw up a plan foi a student council to be submitted to Me students and the university sen ato for ratification. Kappa Phi Kapa Phi please meet at Town send's Monday, February 13, for Corn husker picthre. There are two set tings one at 12:30 the other at 12:45. Please be at one and bring 50c. P. E. O. All University girls who are P. E. O.'s please call B-35S0 and leave your naine and telephone number before Saturday. Home Ec Club No Home Ec Club meeting Wednes day evening on acount of Sherwood Eddy meeting. All Home Ec club girls meet at Townsend's Saturday at 12:30 for Cornhusker picture. University Commercial Club Owing to Sherwood Eddy meetings there will he no regular meeting of the University Commercial Club at eleven o'clock Thursday. Chemistry 1 A section in Chemistry I 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 Roon: 208. Chemistry Hall, Friday. All stu ents interested please report at that time. 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 ct ntinue their assistance to needy agriculture, students by making short time loan., 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. Schulte Issues Call. More men out for track Is the call Issued by Coacn "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. Contemporary Opinion A REVIEW OF MERIT The December issue of "The Pa cific Review,' off the press just be fore the holidays, illustrates what a real asset that magazine is to the University and to its several thous and readers scattered throughout this country and a number of foreign lands. As an Interpreter of the social and economic problems of the whole country and the Pacific West in par ticular it is second to none; and as a literary review it "proffers reviews keenly penetrating and many in them selves highly worthy to be called lit erature. Most of its contributors are pcientists (in tie broadest sense) and careful students of the problems they discuss. The scientific man too frequently keeps his knowledge to himself or, Home Ec Club There will be a meeting of the Home Ec Club on February 8 at Ellen Smith Hall. The speaker will be m nounced later. Cadet Oflcers. All cadet officers are to have their pictures taken at Townsend's for the military section of the Cornhusker before Saturday evening, February 11. 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. Union Spanish program at Union. A special Spanish program will be given at Union Hall, 3rd floor of Temple, on Saturday, February 11, at 7:15 p. m. Come up before going to the Mixer. Everyone invited. Sigma Delta Chi There will be a busines meeting of Sigma Delta Chi at the Grand Hotel at 6:00 o'clock. Every member should be present. So- The Calendar. Wednesday, February 8 Math, c'.ub meeting, 7:30 p. m cial Science 107. Womens Chamber of Commerce, 5 p. m. Social Science 305. Omaha Club meting, 7:30 p. m. So cial Science 105. Agronomy club meeting, D. I. Audi torium. Sherwood Eddy meetings at 11 a. m. m. and 7 p. m. at St Paul's church. Thursday Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 5 p. m Social Science 305. XI Delta meeting, 7:15 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Sherwood Eddy meetings at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. at St. Paul's church. Friday, February 10 Closed night. Saturday, February 11 Komensky club meeting, 8 p. m. Faculty hall. Delta Zeta house dance, chapter house. Union open meeting, 7:15 p. m. Sigma Nu house dance. Acacia party, Scottish Rite Temple. Alpha Delta Pi dinner dance. Sherwod Eddy meetings at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. at St. Paul's church. Pi Beta Phi freshman party, K. C. hall. All University party. Kappa Delta party, Ellen Smith hall. Omega Beta Pi house dance. Military Notice February 3, 1922. Notice: Pursuant to Instructions received this date from Corps Area Head quarters, the 1st team will begin In Years Gone By. Seventeen Years Ago Today. Nebraska suffered a second defeat in basketball at the hands of Oma ha Y. M. C. A. The game was played on the home floor but all the co-eds seemed to favor the Omahan. The athletic board announced the names of the athletes who were to receive "N" sweaters. Thirteen Years Ago Today. The university library received ten volumes of The Grept Captains, by Colonel Theodore A. Dodge, U. S. A. retired. The work was presented to the university by the author. Eleven Years Ago Today. Announcement was made that a medal would be awarded to the cadet, a member of the Pershing Rifles, who in competitive drill, demonstrated Ills superior qualities as a soldier, includ ing all the requisites of general mili tary efficiency. Six Years Ago Today. Students of the University of Ne braska were requested to contribute garments for which tney had no fui ther need, to the American commis sion for relief to Belgium. Five Years Ago Today. Chancellor Avery appointed a com mlttee of four faculty members anl The Exhaust. Do you know how It Is To nose through the clumps Around on election day? Have several pull At your coat? Arguing and Jangling Help'ng you pick Your way toward the polls? II Have you listened To arguments That weren't Have you met The hopeful candidates? Hanging loose And on exhibition? Have you agreed And given assent Seemingly by a smile? Then broken loose "I can't vote" III Their interest in netting away is As great as influencing Your vote. The poor girl behind, Is seized upon. And the line Begins to unroll again. CHIT-CHAT. Dearest Jane: Some day I shall settle down and consecrate my life to a volume on the futulity of blind-dating I suffered one last night, and the awful horror of it is with me still. He was so tall that I had to sleep on the soft spot of my head to counteract the effect of leting my head rest on my shoulder blades to talk to him. He danced, well I shall not commit my self further than to say that as the evening wore away I grew more and more to believe that my feet were a camping ground and he the whole army. When the orchestra played "The Shiek", or whatever they call that shoulder motion tempter, I murmured effusively according to custom, fOlii, it ;is so wonderful," and he, he mumbles "mmhmh" and began a recitation about cutting up worms in zoo class. Why do we persist in leaving our firesides and engaging in voluntary torture such as that? Being of an analytical mind I should say that it is just the nature of the younger generation to run a risk, to gamble. Dearest I could gamble my last sou on that man as the champeen gravel smasher of the year. I should knock, for he practiced tactics on my feet, and when Dad sees the Chiropodist biil he is likely to refuse to tender reinforcements. Your Martyred Pal, i Bangs. . Marriages. The marriage of Miss Gladys Kloke and Dr. Wallace Gerrie took place last Saturday. Both people have at tended the University. Mrs. Gerrie is a member of Delta Delta Delta and Mr. Gerrie of Alpha Sigma Phi The couple will make their home in Omaha. Personals. Ruth Bryner of Omaha is visiting at Alpha Delta Pi house this week. Ruth Peterson of Minden is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Ruth Atkinson, '24 has not been able to attend classes this week because of illness. J. F. Fisher of Beatrice is visit ing his son, Ed Fisher at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Mildred Jens of Columbus will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week. Frances Woods, '22, was called to her home In Omaha because of the serious illness of her father. Al Higgins, Paul Engler and George Welsh of Omaha, George Stone of Alvo and William Hofik of Grand 13 land were guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house last week-end. H. W. Congron, national secretary of Delta Upsilon visited at the chap ter house this week. Clyde W. Lloyd, '98 of Kennicott. Alaska, is a guest of his brother Lynn Lloyd of this ctty Miss Helen Howe who was gradu ated from ' the university last spring left recently to study clinical meth ods of examining and classifying de fective children, at John Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore, Md. You know- "birds of a feather " If you wear clothes from M A G E E J S you'll be flocking with the best birds in town! Spring clothes are here Kj ! K X x K 'X r X X ' ! JS ' X a XI IK) Student s Supplies THE CAPITAL BINDERY CAN ATTEND TO SPECIAL ORDERS AT MODERATE PRICES The Capital Bindery Itu'ing, Bookbinding, Embosf-ing 315 South 11th Street. tub Lindell Party House Friday, Feb. 10 Louisiana Ragadors Seven Piece Orchestra Favors for the Ladies Admission $1.10 Including Tax (TxTxTxT!a.K..i'rXyf XTS ST osottoooecosoooeccscooocccc 1 Tucker-Shean S S 1123 O STREET 8 Complete Stock of 8 Standard Supplies S Botany Zoology b Mechanical Drawing Bound and Loose-Leaf Note Books Lefax Data Sheets Distributors of Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens ' A Point for every hand. Playing Cards, Chess, , Checkers Fine Stationery and Corres pondence Cards Tucker-Shean 23 Years at 1123 0 Street cceoeoooooooocooeooscosooc x! I DANCE SATURDAY, FEB. 11 LINCOLN HOTEL BALL ROOM Music by Northwall's Jazzland Band Six Piece Orchestra Admission $1.00, Tax 10c, Total $1.10