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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)
Tuesday, February 21, 1922. niTTV Ttff DDAOl'AVl THE DAILY NEBKA S KAN 1'nl.llnticMl Siinilav, Tiii'(la.v. Wmlm-mlay, Tbumiay ami krlilav of em'b week liy llie IHilvi-rmtv nf NchraHka. AoriMitaiicn for mulling at special rato of postHKC provl.li'il for In Boctlon 1103, act f October 3, 11U7, authorized, Janu ary 10, 1WJ2. OFHIIAL UNMKKMTV I't UL1CATIOI I nder the directlOD of the Mludent l"ub Uoation limird. ..... ... Kntrrvd an MSond elan mutter at Ui pHtmcc In Mnroln. NMinwka, under Act of lonxreKs, March I, lb.lt. 5ubnpUun rate M0 prr year 91.00 per aeraHtr Single copy 8 .'IIITIIKIAI, STAFF nnviN II. tiASTON Kdltor-I HK1.1.K FA KM AN MiuibkIiiu ttertrude l'uttermin Annotate Herhrrt ltrownell, Jr Kdwurd Itu.k Chat-leu A. Mltrhell MKht John llehtley.... Spurt Howard Huffelt AbkU. Sport Cyril L. Coomb...- lrumatlf JoHeph Nob Military AUoe Ktevr-n - - ASSISTANT KOITIOKI.VI, WK1TKKS Kenneth M.t undlemt Leonard Cowley Boy 11. tiUMtiifnon Helen 1. leteron y KOOM S06. "I" IIAI.l. n-Chief Kdl tor Kill tor Kilitor Kditor F.ditor Kililor Kditor Kdllor Kditor Typist OFFICE HOIKS Edltor-ln-C'hlef unci Managing Editor 4 H I hilly HIS1NESS STAFF I AMES FIIMMM'K IliiKlnt-HH Mnnnicer CHAl NCKY KINSEY .Wt. Huh. rr, CL1FFOKU 11HKS Ciriiilntlon Mgr. Advertlxing AhkInIwiU AddlKim Sutton !?niil Kalph Ke.lfl. ld Art h .'' Otto Skold Klrhard Mere Jen Randal ii Night Editor for thin Ixnue. EDWARD M. HICK WORK VS PLEASURE It's the young man or woman who sticking to his or her ideal today in spite of the rapidly changing lash ions,, habits or customs that is going to succeed tomorrow. Seldom doer, the world witness such a spectacle as we see today. Styles change over night; old fixed habits are superveded by the new tree thinking and action; thrift has turned into spendthrift and study has become a wild search for pleasure. But in the face of this re volution the solid, substantial young man or woman refuses to abandon his or her way of thinking, speaking be having and it is this person that has a license to look forward to reward. Style, fashion and the search fo idle pleasure have grown to be glut tons. But they have growu like a mushroom and are doomed for an early and rapid execution. And the one who has concentrated ou the latest thing in dress, the very newest dance steps and spent his earnings on the present-day superficial amuse ments finds himself facing a period of character reconstruction. The man who has been and who still is pegging along steadily and surely will be the one to accept the rewards when the world comes to offer them. team. This fact should be emphasized to all high school boys until they real ize the true worth of our school. These young fel.owa come from nearly every town In the state. When they go back they are going to talk about the treatment they received here. If they give a favorable report it is going to do a great deal for the school. The taxpayers will feel that Ihey are getting their moneys worth and it should make It easier to se cure appropriations from the legisla ture. On the other hand If these boys should tell their homefolks that they were treated badly they will do the University more harm than it could stand at any time. We will lose the support of the state and will be given a reputation whose basis may be only the customs of one or two individual students. THE HONOR SYSTEM AGAIN Does the honor system work? We are of the opinion that it will work here at Nebraska just as it has in many other institutions of learning all over the country. Nebraska students possess the same degree if not higher degree of honor as the student; The plan of such a system is simple of any college or university. Examinations are written in examin ation books which hale a pledge printed on the inside cover which ma;' or may not be signed as the individual wishes. If an individual is found cheating in an exemaination, his case is dealt with by Honor Commission, which is elected by the student body, and a punishment is decided upon and carried out with the aid of the faculty. At the 1'niversiiy of Chicago before the honor system was adopted, there were so many cases of cheating re ported that the faculty was at a loss what to do for they didn't have time to deal fairly with the individuals Im plicated. After the institution of the system only a few rases of dishonor were found and rarely has any one had to be expelled. After all honor is more or less of jl habit, and the university is the best place in which to cultivate good habits. MAKE THE BOYS WELCOME Present reports indicate that there will be from two hundred to two hundred and fifty high schools repre sented at the state basketball tourna ment here March 2, 3 and 4. This means that a thousand or more high school boys will be in Lincoln for at least three days. The students should strive to make these boys welcome. In a year or two most of these boys will be finish ing their high school careers and con sidering if it will pay them to con tinue their education and which school they should attend. It should be the aim of every loyal Cornhusker to give them such an imuresiou of our school that they will naturally consider com ing here. For some years past it has been known that a number of the most promising athletes that our high schools produce have been lost tc eastern schools. Each student has in his power the remedy to this state of affairs. TThere is no reason why these men should go to other schools Nebraska had a football team last tall that was the equal of any eastern Contemporary Opinion CONTEM OPINION CLASSROOM ETIQUETTE University students are supposedly of an age which places them above infringements upon class-room eti quette. By the time we reach this University we have passed through twelve years of preparatory training, and one of the things they try to teach in every one of those twelve years, is thattalking during a lecture by an instructor, is very discourteous Yet there still seem to be a great many students who have not grasped the lesson. Many times we hear complaints that students are not able to hear lectures because somebody near them carries on a fifty minute conversa tion, instead of listening to the lec ture. We were in' this situation our selves recently, as we tried to under stand a discourse on the nervous sys tem in a psychology course while two upperclassmen behind us were argu ing whether or not any of the Iowa athletes would be declared inelligible. Talking in an undertone during lec tures in discourteous to the lecturer, detrimental to other students, and a breach of classroom etiquette. The; natural inferenc is that a student who would whisper in a lec ture room, would eat with his knife instead of his fork, would tuck his napkin in at his collar, and would have no respect at ait for eitquette, at the table or elsewhere. This sim plest of all infringements, upon class room courtesy is easily corrected postpone your conversation until after class, and at least try to make the instructor believe that you are in terested in his lecture Daily lov.an. University Notices. W. A. A. All W. A. A. members that have any snapshots of the activities of the organization please turn them in to be used for the Cornhusker. Write your name on the back and hand in to Miss Clark of Sue Stille, at once. All snaps will be taken care of and returned. ary 20, 5 p. m. In Commercial Club room. Members will take luncheon Tuesday at the Lincoln Chamber of Conunerre. Sign up in .the C. C. room. Iron Splnx A very Important meeting of the Iron Spinx is called for Tuesday even ing, February 21, at . the Alpha Tau Omega house. Every member should reserve this date and attend the meet ing on time. Meeting begins at 7:15 sharp. Civil Engineers. Dr. Condra will show his pictures on water power development in No braska to the A. S. C. E. Wednesday February 22, in his room in Nebraska hall. He will trace the development of water power in the state from Its earliest stages. E. E.'s and M. E.'s are cordially in vited to come out and see these pic tures also. Art Club. All members of University art club who want a group picture taken for the University Cornhusker leave their names with Charlotte Kizer In Art hall at one o'clock any day this week. Announce Pledges. Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledg ing of Haver Giddings, Brush, Colo., ?nd Jack McCreary, Lincoln. Junior class meets 11 o'clock in S. S. auditorium. Junior Class Election. Social Science auditorium, 11 a. m., Tuesday, February 21. Vocational Men Special meeting Monday, February 20, at the American Legion Club rooms, at 7:30 p. m. Talks and mu sical entertainment. Every Vocation al man be there. Phi Deltta Phi Phi Delta Phi picture for the Corn husker "will be taken at 12 2o'clock to day at TownsenJ's studio instead of at one o'clock as previously announ ced Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon picture for the Cornhusker will be taken at Town sends, Friday noon, February 17. Numeds. Important business meeting Thurs day, February 16 at 5 p. m. in. 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 be held at Cotner college, Bethany, Nebr., Feb ruary 17, 18 and 19. All students, in terested in missions should attend. U. S. Civil Service Examination March Engineering, Chemistry, Metallurgy and other laboratory; Technical. Pro fessional and Scientific, Clerical and Stenographic. Miscellaneous. For further information, cal at Civil Service window City Post Office. A. A. REED, Examiner, U. S. Employment Service, 201 Temple Tildg. Zoo Club. Business meeting Wednesday. B. H. 201, at 6 p. m. Alpha Kappa Pal Business meeting, Monday, Febru- The Calendar. Tuesday, February 21. Social service committee dinner 6 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Silver Serpent meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Valkyrie meeting, 7:15, Ellen Smith hall. Alpha Zeta meeting, 7:30 p. m., Al pha Gamma Rho. Freshman commission, 7:00 p. ra., Ellen Smith hall. French club, 8 p. m., Faculty hall. Episcopanean olub dinner 6:30, Grand hotel. Iron Sphinx meeting, 7:15. A. T. O. house. Junior class meeting, 11 a. m. So cial Science Aud. Episcopalian club, 7 p. m. Faculty hall. Vespers 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall De Molay meeting, 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite Temple. Union business meeting, 7:30 p. m Wednesday, February 22. Block and Bridle meeting 4 p. m. 205 J. P. All members out. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Sem Bot open meeting, 7:15 p. m., Bessey hall, 217. Iota Sigma Pi initiation. Thursday, February 23 Episcopalean club, 7 p. m., Faculty hall. Christian Science society, 7:15 p. m. Faculty hall. North Platte Club, 7 p. m. "U" hall, lit. Friday, February 23. Lutheran club open meeting, 8 p. m. Teachers college 21. Wolohr campfire meeting, 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Kearney club meeting, 7:30 p. m. Faculty hall. Sigma Chi Formal, the Lincoln. Sarpy County club party, Gladys Sutter home, College View. Saturday, February 25. Kappa Delta pledge party, Ellen Smith hall. French club, 7:45, Faculty hall. Pi Beta Phi Formal, Chamber of Commerce. Alpha Xi Delta Formal, the Lintoln. French club, S p. m. Faculty hall. Faculty club dance, 8 p. m. Art hall. Phi Delta Chi freshman dance, K. of C. hall. The Exhaust. FOIBLES IN SLANG by first ade No. 6 Law and Studies A Law am I and Proud to Say I do not study much I deal in Law from Day to Day U met I am No Crutch I Carry round a leather Sack They're filled with Books Some "think We Boys around the Lawyer's Shack We know they're filled with Drink. A nice Stiff Bracer Is Just Right When Studying dry old Writs And when It comes to taking Plead ing What Lawyers won't have Fits? We Lawyer boys we make the Noise We whoop'er up U bet And out of School we Get the Joys That haven't been round Cet Oud little Coop we call the Den We sit and smoke up there And there we Come and Sit Again And Smoke again for Fair. We never Go up in Smoke, not quite Rut do "bur Stuff at School We always get our Cases Right. U know, a Law's no Fool We're Proud to Give out Inside Stuff (Our College is a Pipe) But then a Law knows how to Sluff He's never Over-Ripe. Moral: Our Motto: Law-less-ness is but the aim of a Biz-ad. STUDENT PHILOSOPHY There Is one critical time in a student's life when he would'nt care is the prof had a harmless stroke of paralysis that would still his "wagin" tongue, pull the shades down over his window lights, dredge the anvils and stirrups out of his auditory canacls, break off the hinges of hie joints, and tear a couple of scant lings out of his lumber region and. that is about the time of his final exams. When you hear a fresh looking smart eleck always , crowing about grades, you can bet your bottom dollar that he means the graces around town that he makes on high with his 1914 model Tin Lizzie. One difference between an Ed and a co-ed is that she might roll her own and not smoke while he seldom rolls his for any other purpose. There is one noble thing about a political campaign. The candidates will chase you half across the cam pus to shake hands with you for the first time in history, the day before election, but strange to say you are not bothered by their extended four feet at any other time of the year. The profs continue to tell us that we're only atoms overgrown and that tho we are, there is always someone else just a little bigger. That none of the few things they tell us we will believe for even the nutmeg knows that for every nutmeg there is a nutmeg grater. ODE TO THE DEAD AND DYING CIGARETTE STUBS Oh ye cigarette stubs! ! Your poor stunted corpses Are lying everywhere. I weep As I think That once a fire burned In you. But it is snuffed out.. Once you were Fragrant Now You are Odorous. Oh stubs! Oh life! TO think How much you Cost. Would I could Rejuvenate You. i RJ WANT ADS. WANTED Room mate wanted by freshman. 420 N. 14. L4220. 'si rxi KEEP FIT DANCING Dancing promotes and Re stores health It is a cure for many physical ills and is much more pleasant than a visit to the doctor. 'Dance Your Way to Health' CARROLL'S Neb. State Bank Bldg. 15th & 0 Sts. a X X X, X1 x: XJ x x x" x a" a a H la i x E IBsaTa".g.:sTaraTar 76 Spring Dresses That win the enthus iastic approval of girls who dress well . They come in crepes I taffetas, canton cre- 1 ponge and silks. 1 You can't pass 'em up at prices of $19.75-$39.75 X) un lap Hats The same wonderful quality, the same smartness in styles, the same dignified name and a revised price for Spring. SEVEN DOLLARS Last Spring's Price $10.00 1 Phone B3355 0. J. FEE 333 No. Twelft Street .X x 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, upposue me uampus. 11th & R Sts. Phone B1392. Week End Parties To insure the best individual attention to your suit-SEND IT NOW and avoid the rush Friday and Saturday. Call B3677 "and get the" VARSITY CLEANERS Roy Wythers Fred Thomsen x: X X, SODA COUPONS P.iKik of 20 soda coupons Value 5c each $1.00 at CAPP'S FOUNTAIN -With ZZHZZZZH Pease Drug Co., 1321 0 St. 5 Artistic Corsages is one of . J our Specialties. Jonquils, Tulips, and dallodils now in season. FREY & FREY n X 3 a' K i i X a I 73