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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
Friday. March 17, 11)22. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I'lil'llslied Smiiliiv, lucMdiiy, Wfilnemipv. TlnirHiluv and Kridnv of etu'll week by tbe ("nirt'VHitv of NVtirnNka. Arri'ptnuce for mulling nt Bpeclul mto of iMiK(ii(f(! provided for In Bt'ctiou 11(13, aot of IX'tobrr a, 1U17. nuthorUsod. Junu ary :!0. in:H. OVIICIAI, IMKKS1TV 11 'Ml -ATION I iiiIit tli dlwllon of the titiulvnt l'ub UoiitloiiH Ilmird. KnO'ivd k Krmnil 'Iihs mutter nt Hie pcittoltii-e in l.liwoln, NeliraHlia. under Act of ( oimrcsH, March 8, 1H7U. BnbBtriptlon rate W-00 per year fl.OO per gemmter lln!f copy -J cento KIUTOIU.W. STAFF OKVIN H. ASTON lUlitor-ln-Cliuf II K 1. 1.1': FA KM AX Munuirliift F.dltrr (if rt rude ruttrrxmi Aitmicliile Kditiir Herbert Itrownell, Jr Mtlit Editor Eduiird Jturk - I:';.,,,r Chiirlc A. .MiUhell K"'t ; " John lUi.lley fcportH ( llowurd lluffett V-'H't. Sport fd'tor Cyril 1.. fmimfos Dranmllc 1-ditor johcpli Koli .Military Fdllor Alice. Mi"vmih - - 1 'Uh ASSISTANT KIHTIOIUAL WK1TKHS Kenneth .Met iindleitH Leonard inwit Koy Jt. tiustafMOii Helen I. IVterwin OFF1CK HOI KS Kditor-in-( hlcf and MuiiiikIiik Kdltoi 4 I! Daily KOOM -JHO. "I" HAM, ' lU'SINKSS STAFF IVMFS rilimiCK HumIiii'hh Aliinacer C'llM'Xt'F.Y KIXSKY Asi't. Hun. Mr. CI.IFI'OUI) 1IICKS 1 Irciilnll.in Mgr. AdvertlsinK ANhlntniitit Kalpli K.'.lli.ld Art M lilt worth int., SUold lticl.ard Mere .less Knmlnl Nilil't Fditor for this Issue. i:iUAKl Jl. Hl'C'K THE DAILY NEB ft A S K A N Contemporary Opinion PUTTTING A PRICE ON PLEASURE Is it not strange that pleasures 1 below Pr, always seem twice as enjoyable if they are earned? They say that 'he who would dance must pay the fid dler", but if the fiddler is Riven hie compensation in advance, the -pleasure always seems more perfect lor ic is bought and paid for. "If I get this lesson I may so to the show to night" says the student to his con science. The lesson got he enjoys the evening twice as much as if he had said, "I'll go whether I get it or not". The one who says the latter is the one who is going to strike a snag. Somehow or other uleasures must always be paid for, and if provision is made for it ahead of time, it will never create a debt that will draw Interest until it is made good. It is lthis unpaid interest that swallows up a large part of the principle and makes school "hard sledding" for those who have a tendency to seek pleasure and charge it on account. The account is payable in full at every exam period. Then it is im possible to secure credit, and some times failures result if the indulgence in unearned pleasures has been too riot ions. FIRST IMPRESSIONS First impressions count the most and last the longest. Many a student has discovered this fact to his great eriof at ithe end of the semester. Ho enters the cass late in the confusion of 'the registration period, using it as a means to disguise his natural in dolence. He doesn't crack a book foi weeks, and meantime takes a gener ous portion of cuts. The instructor finds him missing day after day. At the few recitations he does attend, he comes unprepared. Then comes the first midterm and he fails miserably. Back in his crani um the Instructor makes a mental no tation that this particular student is indifferent and disinterested. Then comes a turn in affairs. Some where in the last lap of the term the student wakes up. He suits gambling with the course. His actual ability as serts itself and he begins to turn out passing work. The instructor is sui prised. Most likely he is also suspi cious. It takes many a good recita tion or paper to correct the origin:'.! impression. It may never be correct ed. In the final summing up at the end of the term, the professor may not feel justified in passing the stu I dent, even though he is convinced that the latter is capable of getting a pass, because of his first grades were so f i Faculty Men's Dinner Club Ladles' Night Saturday, March 18, 1922,at six thirty p. m., the Faculty Men's Din ner Club will have as their guest and speaker of the evening, at the Grand lintel. Professor S. L. Joshl of the College of Iiaroda, University of Bom bny, India. Professor Joshl s a gradu ate of Oxford and holds graduate de grees from Columbia. All faculty women and all wives of faculty men are invited to attend. Please aid us by notifying any mem her of the Committee, or of the Ex ecutive Office on the Campus, phone 33, or of the Executive Office at the Farm campus, phone 110, if you in tend to be present. Plates 65c. Committee, Senning, phone 40 Rankin, phone 98 Barbour, phone 22 Geography 74 The men's field class in Geography will meet next Saturday morning at S:00 o'clock in room 210 Nebraska hall. The field trip planned last Sat unlay will be taken. Please prepare for an all morning outing. The Calendar. ADVERTISE NEBRASKA In one more week, some lour thous and students of the I'niwrslty of Ne braska will start their trips home In. the sprin? vacation. Fur one week they will lorgi't Htudiuu and will en joy thi'uisolves with their familit s s'oopitu; late and eating much, stroll ing and ridiiu: through the surround ing country, and enjoying theinVIv.-s in general. Hardly a student will think of th- university during that week of pleasure. But whether they think of the tin! versity or not they tre by their very personality, by their very actions, by the things they do while at home, advertising the university to the peo ple of their community, either favor ably or unfavorably. If they go home end raise a big rumpus over nothing Just for what, they believe is "sport" if they po home and "highbrow" all Of their old associates, if tiny go Lome and do tilings which they know very wei; thfy should not do, they are advertising the university in the most injurious way. On the other hand, If they go home and talk I'nivei shy of Nebraska o nl! of their high school friends, to tlms" young people who have finished high echool and might consider continu ing higher education, to tbe taxpay ers (if the community and the people in general, they will do what they rightfully should do. If they tell the people all of the good points of tha student body and tell them the actual facts in regard to scandal stories most of v. bich are absurdly exaggerat ed when they are sent Into tbe ctr,te, tell them of the needs of the Univers ity an actually show the people that they are plad of the opportunity to attend Nebraska, they will be doing what they honestly should do to make a bigger and better Nebraska. Let every student go home next week and show the people there that the school has NOT given them the bighead" that they are as interested as ever in the welfare of their home town, that, they would like to see every boy and girl in the town have the chance of attending Nebraska and would like to see the people get behind the University and give it the many things which it needs and mint bare. Advertise the university as it really is and sell it to the people in all parts of the state. Midlters are on tap during this week and next. First impressions will be made by dozens, as in many lecture courses this will be the initial con tact between instructor and student. Many courses will be passed or failed this week Cautious students will see to it that the first impression will Iv favorable. Ohio State Lantern. University Notices. Bishop Shayler's Lecture. Bishop Shayler will give the third of his lectures on the "II'story of Tli Pliiireli " KY ilnv evening at UlC university church on Thirtenth and H streets. His subject for this week will be the "Formation of Denomina tions." In the lecture the Bishop will give the formation of the differ ent churches and their various beliefs. W. A. A. Hike Sunday, March 1!, there will be a hike to Crete. V. A. A. points will b. given for the mileage. If you want, to go, sign up in the Gym, then met at the Temple at G a. m. Sunday with your lunch under your arm. Phi Beta Kappa Wi.l the new members of the fac ulty who are members of Phi Beta I Kappa please communicate with the secretary Constance Kumnions, M3ifi, phone 17-1 ring. The Secretary is anxious to have as complete a list of faculty members as possible in the imminence of the election and initia lion of new members. Professor Joshi Lecture Professor Joshi will lecture Friday evening on the "Present Problems ot India." The lecture is open to all in Social Science Auditorium at 7:15 p. m. Immigration in Lincoln Mrs. Williamms, Professor of Socio logy, will talk on Immigration in Lin coln at the young peoples meeting at Grace Methodist church next Sun day evening C:30 p. m. You are in vited to attend this meeting. Please be on time, fitreeets. Corner 27th and It U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM I NA TIONS MAY Information Assistant. Chemists. Ass't Badio Engineer. Entomologist. Pathologist. Teachers. Miscellaneous. For further information call at Civil Service Window City P. O. A. A. Reed, Examiner, U. S. Emp. Serv. 201 Temple Bldg. Friday, March 17 Wolohi camp-fihe meeting, 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Bushnell Guild house dance. Numed banquet, 6 p. m. Grand Ho tel. Kappa Kappa Gamma dance, Ellen Smith hall. Pelan open meeting, 8 p. m. Faculty hall. Palladian and Union joint meeting S p. m. Temple. Phi Delta Theta spring party, the Lincoln. Silver Lynx dinner dance, K. of C. hall. Saturday, March 18 All University party, the Armory Delta Gamma founder's day ban quet, the Lincoln. Kappa Alpha Theta formal, the Lin coln. Motorboard party far all punior girls, 3-5 Ellen Smith hall. Beaver City club, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Overturf. The Exhaust. The librarian calls them Down or they have to leave. Others walk in, look around To see who they know, walk Around to create a little Diversion, stop everybody From st tidying, and then Gracefully sail out before The librarian can catch them. D'ja ever stop to think what Type you are and if necessary Resolve to do better? D'ja? D'ja ever go to The library and watch The people that go there And the different ways They act while trying To study? Some come in, grab a Bunch of books And study so hard they Nearly miss their next Class. Others select some boy Or girl to talk to And keep on talking till The attention of the editor has been called to the fact that: It isn't only the girls of the school That spot from a distance far The person to fuss in the spring of the year: The one who trundles a car. One more week of drudgery and then Miss or rather Spring Vacation. Our only objection is that our mothers will probably decide to enlist our aid for house-cleaning. We heard about a little hoy who dropped several feet into a cistern wo suppose he could spare them if ho was a centipede. PROFESSOR FOGG TO JUDGE DEBATE Professor M. M. Fogg will speak at Winner, S. D., this evening and, on invitation or tne youm uaKota high school debating league, act as sole judge of the interdistrlet debate between the western and eastern sections of the state. He loft Thurs day evening. 6 TIME EXTENDED FOR PICTURES Because of the large number of stu dents who havo made appointments for individual pictures for "Every body's Cornhusker" at Townsend's, the dead-line for sittings lias been extended to Saturday evening. Any tudents who have not yet had their Cornhusker pictures taken, are urged to make their appointments inimed- itely. Saturday evening is absolutely the last chance for the taking of in dividual pictures. ; VJj 1 'I heard a Spring robin in the park this morning!" "Oh! You're late! I saw some new collar attached shirts at Magee's last week!" $2.50 upward 8 For choice Corn Fed 8 O r, ,1-. I 0 Qtfeel call 8 Market 139 So OCOSCOGOSOOOSOCOCCCCCCCSCO at Brawi' s h irket 8 o. 11th 5i': ;f'::. j i 1 9 IK MATINEE DANCE 3:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Afternoon LINCOLNSHIRE 318 So. 12th St. Ackerman's Orchestra SCCCOSGCCCeOCGOCCOOSOCOGCO Spring I . Dresses your most whimsi-1 js cal choice 8 Canton, Crepe Knit, 8 1 S Crepe Faillc-Taff- I 8 etas, Poiret Twills, b Lest you don't get b 8 choice, please come I b early. I lPlllpg JIJl J I jP.il U'siS--, " - ;',.. 'V"" DANCE At Rosewiide Every Saturday Night Admission $1.10 inc. Tax. Time 8:30 Checking 10c Your Money's worth or your Money back. Mayer Bros. Co. Eli Shire, res. Men who are satisfied with none but the finest clothes can purchase the best here now at the price of the ordin ary. $35 to $75 Quulity Suits. Society Brand and our regular high grade lines of medium weight, year round weight suits included. $19 $29 $39 Talk aboutvalue, talk about quality, talk about style, talk about Tailoring-no matter what you might choose to talk about, the Suits we offer at the three prices ibove, embody everything they comprise our regular Hnes-our entire stocks of "Fall and Winter" Suits, year round weight and scores of men are now buying ihem for spring wear-The best suit buy in Lincoln-and you will say so too, when you see them. ...I3Ajt,.i3 I UiMWwi.-y--" T-T I