Thursday, March 0. 19:22.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
l'ubliHhcd Sunday, TufBdny. Wednesday.
Thursday and VrlilHV of em'h week by tiie
llnlrerKitv nf NelirnHkH.
Acceptance fsr unilling nt Bpeciul rate
of niiHtUKH provided for In Beet Ion 11U3,
act of October 3, 1U17, authorized, Janu
ary 1!0, 111--.
OFFM'IAL. I'SIVEKHITV I'l HI.U'ATION
luder tli direction of the Student Pub
lications Itunrd.
Entered an Becond elans mutter at tlie
pCNlolliee In Mnrnln, Nfhrmtka, under Act
of ('imiriwi, March S. 1870.
Bobucription rate i-00 per year
$1.00 per genieBter
ainirU rnnv nt
KDITOKIAIi (STAFF
OKVIN 1. tiASTON Kdltor-ln-tliief
KrM l: FA It MAN.... Munanlnn Kditer
tiertrude l'utterHon Amtm'lnte Uilitor
Herbert Hrounell, Jr Niliht Kditor
Edward JSu.k Nilfbt J; itor
Charles A. Mitchell N'tfbt ;' '"
John Bent ley Miort J; or
Howard Buffett Ann't. SporU E itor
Cyril L.. Coombs DranuUio Editor
Joseph Nob Military Kditor
Alice- Stevens - - 1 yiMW
ASSISTANT EDITIOK1AL WltlTKKM
Kenneth McCHiulless Leonard Cowley
Boy 11. Otintafiton Helen I. I'eternon
OFFICE HOI KS
Editor-in-Chief and Maiming Eilltoi
4-6 Dully
ROOM 2IH1. "t" H AI.Ij
1H'SINESS STAFF
JVMES rilinOCK BiiHlneHH Mnnuirer
Cll VI'NCF:V KINSEY VsH't. Bus. Mr.
CI.1FFOKB HICKS... Circulation Mitr.
Advertising Assistants
Addixon Sutton Donald rierce
Kalpli Kedfield Art Whltwortli
Otto Sliold Itlehard Store
Jens Kami ul
Nittht Editor for tbU Issue.
KD1VAI1I) M. BICK
WELCOME!
With apologies to Daniel Webster
and Lafayette, we stand today wiU
outstretched arms and say, "Wel
come; welcome; thrice welcome to
our university, high school basket
eers!" We are mighty glad you are nere
and we want you to have the best
time possible during your visit,
Some of you have been here before
pnd others are total strangers. But
we extend the same greetings ard
god wishes to all of you.
The University is yours during the
next three days. Its doors arc wide
open to you and we want you to lear
THE DAILY NBBJJA8KAN
INDIVIDUAL COURAGE
Success comes not to the man who
follows the crowd, but to the one who
dares to go It alone. In any vocation,
profession or trade, one finds most
workers aping others; they depend
upon the multitude for support, tnd if
they were placed upon their own in
itiative, they would become panic
stricken and flee. This dependency
upon others is even more evident In
college and colleeo life. Few of ua
have sufficient courage to stand and
defend our convictions, ,but become
slaves to "the popular thing." Some
are afraid to tackle their studies
alone; they must have assistance. An
education means little to these people
for after their college career, when
they strike out for themselves, they
will find that they must do the task
themselves without aid. And then will
come the test of their individual
courage.
Men like Fulton, who sailed his
steamboat in spite of the ridicule hur
led at him; Shackelton, who found the
South Pole even if people said it
couldn't be done; the Wright Brohter,
who flew even if their idea of heav-ier-than-alr
machines was poo-pooed;
and the Puritans and the western
Pioneers allowed their success in
achieving what they set out to do, to
their individual courage. Their knowi.
edge how and their ambition wcuhl
nevor have brought them their ends
if they had lacked this courage to go
it alone.
Contemporary Opinion
tQ know it and to love it as wo know
and love it. Some day, we hope, you
will be enrolled here as a student;
so learn all you can about the Uni
versity now.
University students will be only
to glad to show you around the cam
pus and buildings and answer any in
quiries you may have. If you want to
know anything, don't be afraid to
ask.
Again we welcome you.
HAMFUL PUBLICITY
Amos Beehive Meadowgrass came
down to Lincoln for the basketbai1
tournament and stayed at the Gamma
Beta fraternity house, with the rest
of his team. The first night at din
ner he overheard a conversation
Which impresed him very much.
The substance of the whole tiling
seemed to him to be that univers
ity life consisted of four cardinal
activities, namely: bi'ing a fraternity
man; going to parties, shows, etc.;
finding "pipe" courses to register for;
and studying as little as possible.
This rather conflicted with (lie ideas
he had gained from the catalog sent
out by the Registrar, and was far difi
erent from college life as pictured
in te stories he had read in the "Am
erican Boy".
After lie went to bed that night he
kept turning 'fiis njewly dis-oered
information over in his mind. IL;
really wanted to come here next
year, but lie felt that if his parents
knew college life as he did, they
would not. send him here and he had
expected to get an education if he
came, but from the information he
coujd get from the boys he talked to,
tln.t wasn't what one camo u school
for.
Such events as this happen quite
frequently. We, who are In school,
realize that such remarks are purely
ior effect, but we like to talk thai,
way, nevertheless. It gives us such
p. blase air, and impresses the green
horns who listen to us. It certainly
does impress them, and it impresses
them so much that it hurts the scool
more tan we imagine.
In the first place it might be taken
so seriously that the prospective stu
dent felt that Nebraska wasn't tha
school for him after all. Or else, he
might go home and repeat it in the
presence of hi3 elders. . No wonder,
then, that such people, after hearing
this side of the question, should b
ject to a tax for additional univer-i
lty improvements. You would object
too, if you thought you were telng
taxed to build a social center, not an
more than we imagine.
So let's be careful about our talk
concerning Nebraska. The school
means a great deal to us and wo are
all anxious to see it proper. But
careless remarks, that are overheard
by the visitors this week, may do
harm that can be measured in thous
ands of dollars, at well as giving a
false Impression to anyone who lis
tens and does not understand.
NO NEED FOR PITY
The working student has been the
source of countless "heart interest"
stories for years past. Who has not
read about the terrible orld-t the
poorly fed and scantily dressed lad
has had to face to win his coveted
degree? How he wistfully watches
the children of the rich enjoyinf tiie
social whirl of college life?
One of these days a student who
has used his brain and his muscle as
a means to paying his way through
school is going to speak up and tell
the multitudes that its all wrong
that many tears have been shsd in
vain, and that the working student
may actually get more enjoyment out
of his college life than does his silver-
spooned brother.
lie need not elucidate on ideas or
principles to put this over. He may
actually cite specific instances where
he has had real, honest enjoyment
and pleasure out of his four years.
A little observation around the cah-
pus will show that the working stu
dents are well represented among the
active leadera. And a little more ob
servation will show clearly that the
student who is depending altogether
cr in part on his own personal effort?
tor his remaining in school is the one
who is usually up and doing, whethe-
ir. be on the campus or in a nociu!
organization.
lie appreciates what he has, and
enjoys it to the utmost. Trivial wor
ries cannot bother him because ho
is accustomed to dealing with bigge
things. He gains a philosophy of lii'e
that permits him to avoid petty ob
stacles and fits him for the actual
realities of the outside world. Ohio
State Lantern.
Thursday for a picture for the Corn-
husker. ,
University Commercial Club.
Mr. R. It. LoLunsbury, secretary
treasurer of the Union Life and Ac
cident Insurance Co,., will talk on
the subject of "Insurance as a Bus!
ness meeting.
Union
Union initiation will be held at the
Caves on Friday March 7. All in
itates will meet at 7 p. m. at the
corner of 10th and O streets.
University Church
Bishop Shayler will give the second
of his lectures on the history of the
church, Friday evening at the Uni
versity church on 13th and R streets.
His subject will be "The Couses and
Factors of the Reformation."
Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. members vote Wednes
day and Thursday in the librarj for
new Y. W. C. A. cabinet officers.
CO. A
Te foloiwing men will represent
Co. A in the inter-company rifle
match. They will report to the Sergt.
for as much practice as Is possible
during the next three weeks is the
match is to be held from April 3 to
8. The men are:
I. P. Hanson, A. J. Luebs, M. hi
Scofield, H. M. Clute, A. V. Kendall,
and C. Clark.
Geography.
Tho men's field class in geography
will meet next Saturday morning at
o'clock, Nebraska hall 210. Bring
mapping note books, pencils and
erasers. A trip toward tiie peniten
tiary will "probably be taken. Reports
on the west Lincoln trip we-e due
March 3.
Log Rolling!
Legislature! ! !
Why do they always speak of Dame
Rumor? I'll bet two to one that Old
Man Rumor has the best lino.
While puffing the girl caught a
puff and struck it in her pocket.
If you see a half-fledged youngster
with a brilliantly colored sweater
bearing a strange letter, you may
know he is the star tossers of some
bodies old home town. Be it known
that this is the week of the High
School Basketball Tournament and Ne
braska is host to her younger brothers
and future freshmen.
When we see the girls in their new
Spring coats
Our minds are filled with larfs
We love iheir smiles and their new
Spring hats
nut, oh, those brilliant scarfs!
We wonder if the girls are cold
Conversing in halting lisps
As they stick their hands in their
pockets- deep
And crush those silken wisps.
And though we admit that poetry
Is not the name for this
We claim at least that Truth It is
This verse of the U. of N. Miss.
Square & Compass Club.
Meeting of Section A of the Squaie
&. Compass club at the Masonic tem
ple, 230 South Eleventh street, Sun
day, March 12, at 3 p. m. All inter
ested in the subject of the work in
the Third degree are cordially In
vited.
Listen, fellow students, and yoa
shall hear of the Flapper Number
of tho Awgwan. A male candidate
for the Golden Fleece strolled into
the office and told us that well, if
you know anybody they mien, let
them know, so they can get it next
time. All we can say is that if this
is the case, the remarks of the vic
tims will not make anybody think Ye
Ed. is a Flapper with wings.
Franklin Club.
The Franklin club wil hold a "pro
gressive summerset" party in the Y.
M. C. A. room of the Temple at 8 p.
m., Friday. All Franklinites aie in
vited.
University Notices.
Freshman Basketball.
Regular practice will be hei 1
for the freshmen squad for the
next two weeks. Candidates
not reporting during this period
will not receive their credit.
JOHN riCKETT,
Coach.
Grades.
to bo counted for Phi
must reach the regis
trar's office not later thaan Tuesday,
March 7.
All grades
Rota Kappa
Matches have been scheduled with
the Universities of Wisconsin and
Minnesota for March 17 and 18. Mem
bers of the first team shall report
on the target range for practice at
every available time within the next
two weeks.
By order of J. G. NOII,
Captain Nebr. Rifle Tci.m.
The Calendar.
Thursday, March 9.
Industrial Research club meeting,
p. m. Grand hotel.
Christian Science society meeting
:15 p. m., Faculty hall, Temple.
Pershing Rifle drill, 5 p. m. Nebras
ka hall.
Friday, March 10.
Franklin club meeting, 8 p. m., "Y"
room, Temple.
Union society initiation, the Caves.
Delian society meeting, 8 p. m.,
Faculty hall.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon forma), the
Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Ti formal, Rose
wilde. Wolohi camp-fire meeting, 4 p. in.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Iron Sphinx subscription dance, K.
of C. hall.
Palladian open meeting, S 'p. m.,
Temple.
Luthoran club open meeting, 8 p. m.
Temple.
Delian open meeting, Faculty hall.
Home Economics meeting, Ellen
Smith hall.
Saturday, March 11.
Alpha Delta Pi formal, tho Lin
coln. Beta Theta Pi party, chapter house.
Did you ever get caught in the
crowd that surges from Social Science
tc U. Hall? Then never do. If you
have some reason for hiding from
your frat. brothers and others who
hate you, remember that this is the
congregating place for all your friends,
enemies and near-enemies. In 18G2,
the statistics on the enrollment were
lost, so the number of people who
were in sight from that classic con
crete conversation-maker was used.
Later it was discovered that the num.
ber was too large several people had
gone back before the counting was
finished.
"Hey! You boob!
Didn't you hear the director
say you was t register brief?"
"How can I
register grief
when I just put on
a new Dunap Hat?"
$7
mm
' -7 W
00900099990090090909990009
q For choice Corn Fed b
bBeef call at Braun'sx
8 Market I
8 139 So. 11th
00900099990009999090900090
Money and Banking.
The make-up test in money and
banking for the semester will be
given at 3 o clock Thursday after
noon, March 9 instead of March 10.
Iron Sphinx Dance.
The Iron Sphinx are giving a sub
scription dance Friday night ir. hon
or of the visiting high school teams.
Ackerman's orchestra will furni3i; the
music confetti and favors will bo giv
en away. Tickets may be secured
from members of Iron Sphinx.
Track Team Picture.
Members of the 1921 championship
freshman track squad are asked to
meet at Townsend's at 12 o'clock
The Exhaust.
Lolly Pops! Pop corn!
M S Bars! Hershey Bars!
The legislature
Representing the
State of Nebraska
.Meets.
To make suitable
Appropriations
For the Regents
To open
Candy Joint
Just outside
The Gym
The Special meeting
Is also going to
Consider
The advisability
Of using the
Fire escapes
In order
To save
The steps
Of old Uni.
A bill will
Also be introduced
Prohibiting the
Use of Capital
Punishments as a
Means of discipline
Crowds! Lobyists!
Full Galleries!
In Years Gone By.
Thirteen Years Ago Today.
William Fox, captain of the Lin
coln Western league basketball team,
who was to have charge of the coach
ing department of tho Cornhusker
diamond athletes, arrived in Lincoln
to assume control of the local uni
versity team.
Ten Years Ago Today.
Nebraska university wrestlers imde
a good showing at the amateur tour
nament at Kansas City.
Seven Years Ago Today.
The "Robbins Campaign" opened
at the university with an address lc
A. J. Elliott. The campaign i.i a cul
mination of an endeavor to bring
religion to the special attention of the
university student body.
Six Years Ago Today.
Architect Charles Hodgdon, of CM.
cago, camo to Lincoln for conferencts
over the university's new buildings.
Five Years; Ago Today.
The Daily Nebraskan pub'I.shed a
"Basketball Number" in which tho
high school tournament featured. Al
so a review of the university's sea
son was given.
Two Years Ago Today.
The Cornhusker campaign orened
with a rush. Thirty girls adopted
the slogan "Buy Your Cornhusker
now," and their aim was to sell 2.F00
Cornhuskers.
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant. You will find a first-class menu
at very opular prices. Every
thing about our place Is ery
clean and inviting, and tho
cooking and service well, just
ask those who eat here.
Central Hotel Cafe
mmmm
tm,mmmammmmKm
I
Remember
Vall's
I
Hi
Chic
HATS
For less
Our Millinery Dept.
is new, our Hats the
best and priced the
lowest. si -v?
$3.95, $4.95, $6.95
and up
Barber Shop
I 131 No. 13th St.
liiiiiiaiiiinniiiaiiiiiauL'iaiiiiiBiiiBiiaiiiaiiiiniinanB!
Ihe Automatic Push-Bach
the lead Out
the lead Back
Redipoint's lead moves both
ways, at your command
Out for writing at a turn of
the cap.
In for carrying at a pressure
straight down on the point
No other pencil can do this. For
no other pencil has the Auto
matic Push-Back.
No pencil without the Auto
matic Push-Back will thorough
ly satisfy you now that you
may have Redipoint.
See it try it today.
Prices from 50 cents uo.
Itedipoinfc
mc. U.S. A P orr.
At the Sign of the Nurse
Turley's Pharmacy
Prescription Specialists
1847 0 St. Phone B-2101
Varsity Cleaners
Call
B-3677
Phone B3355
0. J. FEE
333 No. Twelft Street
Eiche Floral Co.
Choice Cut Flowers
and Corsages
130 So. 13th
