Thursday. February 16, 1!.
THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN
rill'titi Siinilnv, liii-Mdny. Wednesday.
Thurmliiv and Vridav ..f each week by the
t nlviTMly of Nebraaka.
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CUH'OKII HICKS
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I Ireiilation Mtr.
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OUR HEROES. I
In the clamor and bustle of pres-
ent day lite, while men of affairs
are doggedly pursuing the ..mnipo
tent irreenback, whi'e students dre uV
vidinc their time between books and !
mid-week dates, and while Daily Nt
braskan reporters are keenly ferret
ing out newsy bits of campus li!"c,&ang out.
little time is found for retrospection
of the glorious yesterdays. Inter-fraaternity Basket Ball
The avorace Cornhusker student The Inter-Fraternity Basketba'l
knows but little cf the past history tournament will begin February 20.
of the school. Netraska traditions The schedule will be anounced later,
wo hfon cirefum- preserved ai.1 ! The "N" club will be in charge of the
handed down to the onconrng gen
erations. The great events in the His
tory of the university do not stand
out very vividly in the minds of its
sons p.nd daughters. No do'jht some
may have a confused idea of such
terms as Charter day, Ivy d;:y, Uni
versity night, and IIOMccomin;: iy,
but the majority are in utter datk
ness in regard to the history -.nd tra
ditions o these occasions.
How many of you are familiar with
that trophy case that now stands in
the lobby of the Temple? Encased
therein are the tokens or ancient vic
tories, symbols of achievement, but
they are of little signil'icenoe to stu
dents who hurry by apparently ig
norant of their existence. Have y( J
ever stood in front of that cabinet
and reverently gazed upon those dust-
laden, neglected trophies that rest
there, unknown to the present day
sons of Nebraska?
Each one of those tarn'shed me
morials represents a triumph for the
Scarlet and the Cream. In o.der to
win these honors for the school, Bern;
hero of yesterday gladjy laid his
gifts of frankincense and myth at tic
shrine of his alma mater. But what
honor does he now receive' What
tribute is paid to those who by tluir
mighty deeds inscribed the fair name
cf Nebraska upon the highest peaks
of fame and honor? Their names and
memories are forgotten. Cornhuskers
are now too deeply abiCbed in mod
ern happenings to pay homage to the
valient warriors of other days.
Let us not forget the past, fellow
Cornhuskers, but, as we go on day
after day, by our thoughts, words,
and deeds, let U3 honor the sons of
yore and the magnificent things they
accomplished. Lot us respect their
names, rev.re their memories and
glory in their achievements.
Contemporary Opinion
REAL PUBLICITY
How do you act when you return
to your home town for vacations? Do
you stop to realize that in tie eyes
of many people you are the personifi
cation of the college student every
where, that by your actions the char
acter of a who'.e university is beinc
Judged? Amid all this talk of better
publicity for Minnesota, are we over
looking the best ooportunity we
have?
Especially do thes remarks apply if
the student happens to come from
a small town which sends perhaps not
more than three or four of its high
school graduates to college, with these
In turn divided among more than one
Institution. The fathers and mothers
who are considering whether or not
they should send their children to
any university wajch them all to
see how a college education affects
the character of the young men and
women whose parents and rearing
they are acquainted with. The fathers
and mothers who plan to send their
children to college, but have no par
ticular place, in mind, regard each
student's home on vacation as a type
of the product turned out by this par
ticular Institution. li will pay efery
Minnesota man and woman, therefore.
T
! never to forget that when away from
the campus that the whole university
is concerned in his or her individual
self, that we are all on trial for the
time being.
Numerous examples of just vhat
tends to give the wrong impression of
the university might be cited. For
instance, the sophomore in a cer
tain well known professional college
here noted for is hard-boiled re
putation certainly did Minnesota no
good when all during his vacations at
home he persisted in using grammar
which would shame an eighth grader
And that another young man returned
to a small town in the northern part
of the state (populated mostly by
miners and railroad men), wearing a
pair of bell bottomed trousers, a
flashy scarf, leather-buttoned coat am'
flat-topped hat do you suppose that
there were many parents in that tovn
inspired by his example to make the
safrifices necessary to give their chil
dren a college education?
No doubt a publicity bureau is
badly needed, but in the meantime le
us kee"p in mind that actions speak
louder than words; than an opinion
once formed is difficult to remove;
and that the best kind of publicity in
the world for any university is stu
dents who are at all time courteous.
well-bred, and unaruminc. Minne
pota Daily.
University Notices.
Mechanical Engineers
A. S. M. E. meeting Wednesday,
February 15, 7:30 p. ra. M. E. 206.
Talk by
II. P. Troendly, "NT map,
and mechanical engineer. Also eats,
and a general good time. The whole
tournament this year.
UNIVERSITY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Every C. C. man is requested to be
at Townsend's at 3:00 p. m., Tuesday,
February 14 for the cornhusker pic
ture.' See the bulletin board for fur
ther instructions.
Cadet Officers.
Meeting of the Cadet Officers' club
Important shore meeting of ali Cadet
Officers Tuesday at five p. m. sharp
in Nebraska Hall, Feb. 14, 1922
Cadet Officers Club.
Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 5 sharp Major
Frankfurter C. V. S. R. C. will have
a message of great importance which
j he will present to the Cadet efficers
iclub. Major Frankforter is a member
of the Lincoln reserve oficers atsocla-
tion, and his past commandant of
cadets at Nebraska. His constant en
couragement of the R. O. T. C. has
been a great factor in the success cf
that unit here.
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.
Ag College Men
Mass meeting of Ag College men
Tuesday p. m. at 5 o'clock in Ag
hall. . Every man out to meet ath
letic coach and line up plan for ath
letics for the semester.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon picture for
the Cornhusker will be taken at Town
sends, Friday noon, February 17.
Alpha Kappa Psl
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi will
meet Wednesday, February 15 at 12:30
at Townsends for the Cornhusker pic
ture. Phi Omega meeting, 7:15, law bul'd
ing, Thursday evening.
Numeds.
Important business meeting Thurs
day, February 16 at 6 p. m. n Bcs
sey hall. Proofs for the Cornhusker
picture will be there. Advisory board
elected and new members will be
voted on. All members are urged to
be there.
Student Volunteers.
The Nebraska state student volun
teer union conference will he held at
Cotner college, Bethany, Nebr., Feb
ruary 17, 18 and 19. All stnd'-nls in
terested in missions should attend.
Civil Engineers.
A. S. C. E. Cornhusker plcbue will
be taken at 12:00 noon at Towcsend
studio. All civil engineers please be
there.
Cornhusker Pictures
Orgonization treasurers will please
call at Student Activities office to sign
voucher for Cornhusker pages. This
11 fi 1) A 1 L Y N E B ft A
matter is being handled entirely
through the student activities office
and should be taken care of at once.
Pershing Rifle
Important meeting of the Pershnig
Rifles will be held In Room 30!), Ne
braska hall tonight.
Uy order of J. G. NOII,
Captain Pershing Rifles
Phi Delta Phi
Phi Delta Phi will meet Friday at
Townsend's at 1 o'clock for the Corn
husker picture.
Orpanization Picture.
Any organization wishing informs,
tion in regard to picture for the Corn
husker may obtain such by calling
m ns' nd s T. 11211. Chas. Hall, B-4CJ0.
Ruth Miller P35S0.
If your appointment has not been
nade, get in touch with the committer
n regard to this.
The Calendar.
Thursday, February 16
Ag. club meeting, 7:30 p. m. Dairy
building
Union open meeting, S:30 p. m.
Sigma Gamma Epsllon business
meeting 7:30 p. m. Museum.
Xi Delta meeting, 7:15 p. m. Ellen
Smith hall.
Green Gob.in meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega house.
Wayne club meetin, 7 p. m. Faculty
hall.
12:30 p. m. Machinery hall.
Scabard and Blade meeting, 7:15 p.
ni. Nebraska hall.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p.m.
SoScia! Science 105.
Friday, February 17 '
Named dinner, 6 p. m. Grand hotel
Episcopalean c'.ub dance, home of
Professor Grey. 2103 "A" street.
Palladian closed meeting, 7:45 p.
in. Temple
Lutheran Club Valentione party,
open meeting, S p. m. Library hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi dance, the Lin
coln. Pelian club meeting, 8 p. m. Fac
ulty hall.
Delta Gamma house dance.
Saturday, February 18
Closed night.
University night.
Alpha Sigma Phi banquet, the Lin
coin.
A'pha Phi informal, the Lincoln.
Mortarboard party for Sophomore
gir'.s, 3 5 Ellen Smith hall.
Lutheran Club meeting Thursday,
February 16. SS 107. 7 p. m. (In
stead of SS 105, as announced in
Tuesday Rag.)
ALLEN IS EXPENSIVE.
' Taxpayers' leagues forming in a
large number of Kansas counties,"
says the Kansas Trades Unionist, "are
devoting considerable time to Gov
ernor Allen; industrial court expenses
and his nation-wide, see-America
speaking tour. The Kansas farmer
may be down and out financially, but
he is getting up in arms politically,
and there will be a 'harrowing' experi
ence for some one in the coming cam
paign." TEST MINIMUM WAGE.
Three women social workers of
Boston broke down when they at
tempted to "test the Massachusetts
state minimum wage commission's
rule 'hat a working girl can live on
78 cents a day.
Not one of them was ableo carry
the test as they originally infvnded.
"You can exist, but you cannot
live," they declared.
The 7S cents a day for meals is
part of the $12 a week minimum
which the commission declares is suf
ficient for a working girl.
The Exhaust.
A FRESHMAN'S DID'YA
Did'ya ever
Go to the house
On Sunday eve?
And after you get there
Did'ya ever
Use your sparking i.
And shocking faculties
Indiscretly?
And after every one
Is gone
Did'ya ever
Get bawled out
For acting like a baby?
By the one who
Is privately known as
Gertie Swinghard
Did'ya ever
Get D sore?
FAMOUS BELLS
Telephone
Door
Convocation
of the Ball
Church (obselete)
School
Farman.
S K A N
Did you ever watch a girl meander
into class about five minutes late, tip
toe to her seat of course ti has to bo
in the hack of the room and look
hatefully at the prof, ns she sits
down? Then she pulls off her gloves,
and nulls up her coat-sleeve, glances
at her wrist-watch, and gives the prof.
another dire look. You wonder and
you continue to wonder.
Five minutes later you look across
the aisle at her again, and she's con
sulting her diminutive Ben. She rais
es her hand to her ear and looks in
tently at the girder in the frout of
the room then she looks resdy to
swear. You think she does.
Her ticker has stopped.
Foibles In Slang.
by first ade
No. 5 The Rag Officer
With a Flurry and Dash, a few of the
Staff
Sprint into the Joint for the Raggers
Sometimes from the Closed door
Floats Out a Laugh
And the rest of the Building Will
Stagger.
It says on the Door "Daily Nebras
kau" U know
And it looks quite a Businesslike
Tlace
And most that go in, Enter just for
the Show
With Importance Writ on their Faces.
To the Profs that held Classes Any
where, near
It's An Awful Loafing Station
And fitted to throw lessons Clear
out of Gear
In other words Break up Our Na
tion.
The girlies galore that flock through
the door
Don't all Go In for Reporting
And few of the feet that Tread on
that Floor
Regard their Reporting as Sporting.
For the Fallows that know It's a
Neat little Spot
To Con an early Free Rag
It's there where they Get and Make
news Hot
Though none of the Staff so Brag.
But the pleasantest sight from an
Onlooker's View
Is to see the Rag-Pickers at Play
-bangin' the Keys with a Story
that's New
While time is Flying Away.
They turn out some work and they
Have Lots of fun
And they all know one anothers maps
I suggest a Rag-Pickers Union B-gun
And a Coach be Installed for Naps.
Moral: Rag workers aren't Rag
shirkers, O no.
At the Theaters
ORPHEUM
The Orpheum bill this week pre
sents a varied assortment of music,
dancing, jugling, acrobatics and clever
fun.
Joseph Howard, the famous musical
comedy composer and Ethlyn Vlark
headline the bill. Their revue of
loward's old songs was enjoyable.
Harry Holman in "Hard Boiled Hamp
ton" drew his full share of applause.
His act is clever and was performed
in excellent fashion.
Lucas & Inez do a very artistic act
Master Jack was a little wonder.
Raymond and Schram in "A Synco
pated Cocktail." offered a number of
songs? Demarest and Collette pre
sent a god musical act
Rockwell and Fox "Two Noble
Nuts" lived up to their title with suh
prising accuracy. Their act was full
of good comedy and they were well
received. Worden Bros, do an unique
foot-Juggling act
All in all, a varied bill an-1 worth
seeing.
In Years Gone By.
Eighteen Years Ago Today
The basketball team left over the
Northwestern on its first trip. The
first game was in Sioux City against
the Sioux City Y. M. C. A., the nest
against Morningside College and the
last against Minnesota.
The Beatrice High School Senior
class visited the University.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Ewald O. Stein was unanimously re
commended by the athletic board for
the allyear coachship of the Univers
ity of Nebraska. After consideration
the choice of the students seemed' to
favor the Wisconsin man because of
bis previous experience along coach
ing lines.
Ten Years Ago Today
The following paragraph appeared
in the "Rag": The co-eds at Minnesota
have organized an anti-fat club, the
membership of which is open to no
one weighing less than 140 pounds
Similar organizations are said to
flourish at Smith and Vassar."
Seven Years Ago Today
A party of about two hundred and
The Only Man
who won't need
a hew KUPPENrtEIMER suit
, this spring!
$40 Upward
with quality and style
guaranteed!
- t
. v JVU
QuamgCtothcs
Crescent Club
Subscription Dance
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
February 17, 1922
Polly Buttlers Orchestra
Admission $1.10 Including Tax
fifty representing the College of Agri
culture spent the day in South Omaha
as guests of the South Omaha Market'.
The program consisted of a" visit to
ious departments of the yard.
Six Years Ago Today
The expenses of one year of a male
student in the freshmen class was
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
1 Peoples Grocery
If You Like
Pleasant
3urroundings
Good Service
Pure Foods
Tou will enjoy coming bere to
dine or lunch.
Your order mum be rlpht. We do
not want yonr money tmlefia tt If
UKt wlint von think It should be.
Meet your friend here, order your
favorite diahea from our larce
ucnti.
Central Hotel Cafe
Phone
0. J. FEE
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. 1" & B Sta'
printed. It showed that in one year
he spent only the sum of $5S7.0.
OGQCCOOCOOOOOCOOOCGCCOSCCO
For choice Corn Fed jj
tfeer. can at tfrauns;
Market
139 So. 11th
Segecoeoogoeoeoeeeececcceo
7ENUS
V PENCILS
TjV)H the ftm!ent or prof,
-L the fiipi rb VLNL'S out
rival all r-r perfect pencil
w.rk. 17 Lhii k degree and
3 copying.
AmerirnnLi
Pencil Cu
B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
d rf l i
n Pencil Co. iffj