I
." ITT.'. V .:.TErtcu.i
Tuos.lav. February 28, 1022,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Vubllnhod SiiikIhv, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Tbiirmlav ami Tlnv of 'H h we-k ly too
CnlverMilT nf Nyhrawka.
Acceptance for imiilliiR at special rata
of ixiHtiiKc provided for In section 1103,
act o October 3, 1!17. authorised. Oanu
ary 20, IUL'2.
OFFICIAL IMVKKWITY 11 IU1CAT10N
I nrtrr Uik direction of the Htnd-nt I'nb-
llrRtionii llanrd. ..,.. .t tl..
Kntrrod an M-cond cIbhb rnattrr t iie
pBtom.e In Lincoln. Nehraaka, under Act
f ronvrrM, March . 1879.
OnbiK-riiitlon rate... ..SS.OO per year
dlnirle copy....
cento
i.ii"rrNI I. STAFF
naviv 11 CiASTON Kditor-ln-Chict
HKII.K FAKMAN Mnmi(tlnB J.d tor
Gertrude 1'ntteraon ate M m
Herhcrt llrownell. Jr N K M V. or
Kdard Ituck . ' : "
Charlea A. Mitchell -'
John Hcntlcy ;: ...Sporla K.I tor
Howard KtiffeM Aunt, (.porta J;" tor
CyrU l". I'nombN - Orunrntlc J d tor
Jonepl, Xoh Military K-Wo-
Alli Stwcna - - -
ASSISTANT FIHTIOKIAL WR1TKKS
Kenneth Mrt'anilleaa Leonard Cow Icy
Roy H. tiustafaon Helen 1. IVternon
OFFICK HOIKS
Kdltor-ln-t'hlef and SIiuibkIiik Kdltoi
4 0 Diiily
ROOM -inn. "1" II ALL
lU'SIXKSS STAFF
IAMFS nilltOCK HiiHlneMB MnnHgrer
CM A I NC F Y KIN SKY A t. Bna. Mar.
CL1FFKI HICKS circulation Mgr.
Advertialnn Asslatnnta
Addin S.itton "' "
Kalph Kodfield
Otto Mtoia
Kichard Stere
Jcbs Kandnl
Mtlit Editor for tlila ln-o.
C1IAKLKS A. M1TCHKLL,
THE FLAPPER
One can scarcely pick up a news
paper or periodical of any kind these
days without finding any number ot
articles that purport to deal with the
feminine creature known to the Sun
day maagazine feature writers and the
eecond rate novelists as "the flapper".
It would seem that to be strictly up
to date the Nebraskan should give
more space to some of this rubbish
and picture in every detail the doings
of the flapper at Nebraska. We have
heard flappers reviled and criticized;
we have heard them defended and
even praised; we have seen all sorts
of drawings of flappers in action and
otherwise but we are still forced to
admit that we don't know what a
flapper is. We wouldn't recognize one
if we met it in the road.
In the first place the term in itself
is one we can't become accustomed to.
It hardly strikes us as the proper
word to use in speaking of the mod
ern girl. Somehow or other it just
sort of grates a little, doesn't con
vey the desired shade of meaning. We
believe it would be a very good word
to eliminate from one's' vocabulary. It
would never be missed and in fact, to
use the term appears merely to be
a shortage of vocabulary.
At Nebraska the co-eds are just like
the co-eds everywhere else, perhaps a
little better. We don't know whether
they can be called flappers or not.
We have never referred to them as
such but maybe we lack the modern
touch. Everyone seems to have a
different idea of what the flapper real
ly is, though, so we don't feel very
bad about it.
In short, the flapper is but another
fourth dimension. We hear lots about
it but nobody knows what it is.
IT'S UP TO YOU
Someone has suggested that if there
are any students who still feel they
are not acquainted, that they are still
strangers in the university, it is their
own fault.
The remark is indeed timely, for cer
tainly the numerous organizations up
on the campus have done a great deai
toward promoting acquaintance, and
the person who has not availed him
self of these opportunities to meet
people has no one to blame but him
self if he feels that he is still a
stranper. There are many v.ocieties
who have open meeting and extend
a most cordial invitation to everyone.
The fellow whose philosophy is,
"Mine own shall come to me", will not
get along very well in college. That
doctrine cannot be applied as far ai
knowledge and friends are concerned.
These things are not going to come
to anyone unsought. Everyone should
advance half way and try to make
himself known. The many organiz
ations have advanced more than half
way and the one that does meet their
overtures is the loser.
The Cornhusker had a good night
Saturday. Two victories were chalked
up for Scarlet and Cream. The basket
ball team won a close game from the
Washington Pikers while the wrest
lers defeated the Iowa grapplers.
Everybody should feel pretty jubilant
about it and give vent to a few bursts
of CornhuBker spirit. Don't forget to
congratulate the members of the
teams.
At last the world-rerowned bsauty
xpert has been found. James Mont
gomery Flagg has consented to Judge
the Vanity Fair contest for the 1922
Cornhusker. Manager Stryker Is cer
tainly to be congratulated upon secur
ing such a renowned artist. We are
very anxious to know what beautiful
Nebraska girls "with personality" wlil
adorn the Vanity Fair section of
Everybody's Annual.
Contemporary Opinion
A LESSON LEARNED
"Life is opporunity. We are in a
large measure free to use it as we will
What we really succeed in getting
from it depends upon the wisdom of
ouf choice and the persistency with
which we follow up our purpose.'
So spoke an oracle. And a senior
student who chanced to hear looked
up from his task of rolling a brown
paper cigarette before the fire and
solemnly agreed.
Nearly four years ago he had en
tered upon his life in the University
Before him was opportunity, and it
was his to use. He registered in a
certain coLege and signed up for an
activity. But the wisdom of his choice
was poor. His purpose was not to his
taste, and consequently he was not
rersistent.
His failure in his first choice made
the student indifferent toward other
campus activities. He lapsed into that
college life of indolence which en
couraged h'm to scoff at the efforts
of his fellows. For him was not the
joy of a busy life of work among his
student friends. His was the lot to
sit by the fire and poke fun at the
achievements of others.
He is a senior now and he realizes
his mistake. He lights his brown
paper sigarette and realizezs that,
although his achievements in the Uni
versity have been next to nothing, he
has at least learned much. He has
learned that the words of the oracle
ring true. Daily Californian.
University Notices.
Philippino Students Club
An illustrated lecture will be given
Thursday, March 2 on the Thilippinos
under the auspices of the Thilippinos
Students club. It will be given in the
Social Sicence auditorium at S p. m.
and everyone is invited.
Vikings
An important meeting of the Vik
ings is called for Thursday evening
March 2 at the Sigma Phi Epsilor,
house. The meeting will begin prom
ptly at 7:30 and every member should
be there.
Awgwan Art Staff
All art work for the "BREEZY"
number of the Awgwan is due in to
the Awgwan office not later than Feb
ruary 28. Let's "BREEZE" along gang
ART EDITOR.
Pershing Rifles
All active members of Pershing
Rifles see Major Ericson in Room 202,
Nebraska Hall before Wednesday
noon, March 1. Important.
Nebraska Rifle Team
Members of the First Rifle Meet in
Cadet Officers Room at three o'clock
Wednesday, March 1st., to have pic
ture taken for Cornhusker.
Cadet Officers Club.
A group picture of all Cade I Offi
cers will be taken at 3 o'clock Wed
nesday, March 1. Meet in Cadet Of
ficers' room.
Freshmen Attention.
Class meeting at 11 o'clock today
in room 101 Social Science. Plana
for alumnae homecoming week will
be discussed besides election of min
or officers, announcement of commit
tees, and other important business
Every freshman come. Let's show
up the upper classmen.
, Gamma Lambda.
All members of Gamma Lambda,
whether members of the band or noi,
be at Townsend's studio, Wednesday
at 12:30 for Cornhusker pictures.
Pershing Rifles.
All Pershing Rifles out for the Core
husker picture which will be taken
Wednesday, March 1 ,at 4 p. m. Meet
at Nebraska hall unless otherwise ia-
ntnffltmxiwiHi
For
SPRING SUITS
of
Classiest Styles
That you can im
agine Materials:
Men's Wear Serge
Tricotines
Tweeds
$19.75-$39.75
', ' - - - ' .r
I III ' I Mi l IM MM
THE DAILY NEDIAS KAN
structed on
board.
The regular business meeting wiil
be held Thursday, March 2, at 7:30
p. m., room 309 Nebraska hall.
University Night Committee
The University night committee
meet at the Lincolnshire at 12 o'clock
sharp, Tuesday, February 28
Sigma Gamma Epsllon.
Open meeting of Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, Thursday, March 2, at p. m
Illustrated lecture by Dr. Barbour on
"Switzerland." Everyone invited.
Class 1919.
Remember the 1919 class of Linculr
high school reunion banquet March
3 at the Lincoln high cafeteria. A
program and dancing are to follow the
banquet. Get your tickets before
Wednesday from the committee or at
Meirs Drug store. Be sure and let
Clarice Greene know if you are com
ing.
Lni. Commercial Club.
On Thursday at the regular meet
ing of the commercial club, Hans
Neilson, state fingerprint export, will
talk to the club on "Protecting your
Business by Means of Fingerprints."
The Exhaust.
D'ja ever happen
To be standing on
O Street beside your
Car just waiting
For a friend to
Come along?
Then along came
A girl you
Knew and you
Kindly inquired
If she were
Going home
And she told
You she was
Going out with
Her sister in
Their big car.
About five minutes
Later as you
Stood leaning up
Against the
Lamp on the
Corner out
She came and got
On a Normal
Car right
Under your
Nose.
Gosh! Don't
You feel
Insignificant
As she gives
You the grand
Stare?
The Calendar.
Tuesday, February 28.
Norfolk club meeting, 7 p. m
So-
cial Science.
Y. W. C. A. staff dinner, 6 p. m.
thA military Duiieun c-uen omuu nmi.
Engineers. . .
Why not have your name or
initials stamped in gold on your
instrument or other leather cases
We specialize in
azines and books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Printers
Phone B3500
Phone
O. J. FEE
i
The University School of Music
ADMAN 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.
9 MH!iC3SagiESSSSaggn!
Ellen Smith hall.
Vespers, 6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall
De Molay meeting, 7:30 p. m. Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Union business meeting, 7 p. nt.
Wednesday, C'arch 1.
Womens commercial el"V B p. m
Social Science 107.
Square and Compass club meeting,
7 p. m., Social Science 107.
Uni. Commercial club dinner, 6.."0
p. m., Grand hotel.
Women's Chamber of Commerce, 5
p. m., S. S. 305.
Thursday, March 2.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m., So
cial Science 107.
University commercial club meet
ing, 11 a. m.
Pershing Rifle meetinf, 7:330 p. m
Nebraska Hall. 309
Viking meeting, 7:30 p. m., Sigma
Phi Epislon house
Friday, March 3.
Thi Mu party, Ellen Smith hall.
Gamma Phi Beta formal, the Lin
coln.
Saturday, March 4.
Thi Mu banquet, the Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma dance, K. of C. hall.
Delta Upislon formal, the Lincoln.
Engagement.
The engagement of Miss Aileen Let
ler to Wallace Herrick has been an
nounced recently. Miss Lefier attended
the University and was a pledge to
Alpha Xi Delta sororiety. Mr. Herriclr
is a senior in University and is a
member of Sigma Chi and Alpha Kap
pa Psi.
WANT ADS.
LOST NOTEBOOK IN ARMOR V
last Friday. Please return to St
dent Act. office. Reward.
LOST A Gamma Phi Beta pin
Call B35S7.
LOST Black Leather Patent Van
ity Case in Chem. hall. Returne to S.
a. ocice. Rewaro.
LOSA Mink choker in S. S. build
ing. Call BlSbS. Keward.
Full dress suits and Party dresses
for sale cheap. Uwanta Exchange,
1026 So. 14th St. Thone L6854.
WANTED Room mate wanted by
freshman. 420 N. 14. L4220.
CORONA TYPEWRITER PRICED
for sale. Call B-3188 after 8 p. m.
LOST LIGHT SHELL FRAMED
glasses. Return to Student Act. ol
fice. LOST BROWN KID GLOVES AT
University night, at auditorium. Re
turn to Student Act. office.
LOST A LARGE BROWN SHELL
comb, between 14th St., and 1220 R.
Return to Student Act. ofi. ee.
LOST ALPHA PHI PEN. FTNLER
please call B-4512.
LOST COIN PURSE CONTAINING
Yale key and change. Student
Act. office.
LOST TORTOISE SHELL RIM-
med glasses, probably between O
and S on 12th. Return to Student
Act. office.
binding mag"
Bookbinders
1000-08 Q Street
B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
I
11th & E Sts.
11
m mm
DUNLAps
HATS A
or Z
COCKY!
-SOMEHOW describes these Smart Dun
lap sailors. Anyway young misses know
when Hats are just "right," and it will
take much Flapper philosophy to decide
on just ONE Hat from our big assortment.
DUNLAP SAILORS
each one is so smart
.TfttfSIPIP'i
INAU
FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM IN
modern and well heated home, Ad
dress 1520 U street. Tel. L-9925.
LOST OR TAKEN BY MISTAKE A
Sincerity
Service
13
Apparel for Gentlewomen
STORE
A
GOOD
STORE
Qudgc sXKjznzei Co
V H . El
pair or brown kid gauntlet gloves
in the washroom on 2nd floor, lib
rary. Return to desk at art gal
lery. Satisfaction
iCo
Clothing for Gentlemen
NEWS
savis - -
$4
1 vw