The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 13, 1923, Image 2

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    V.
The Daily Ncbraskan
I'lilillslu'il .Siimlnv, Tni'Miliiy, WiMlnrsday,
Tliur.nlii.v n ltd I'lMay inornliiif it t'liru
i.i'k liv'ilii' I iilvi'isllv of NtlriiHku.
Arcrpti'il for liuillinit lit smviiil rule of
)ONtt:r priivldcl for In Seel ion lIH.'t, Art
nr (liiolii'i- .., K'tii, inn luin.cu .luiuuuy n
1UL"J.
OI I KIAI. IMHINH'V "l lI.It.VTI
I nilrr llir lirw ln nf the M;u!iit l'ul
liiiilloii Itoulil.
Kntrrril us si'i uiul -Isifh III ;i 1 1 r nt I lit
OHt i)l flc in I.lhoolii. Niliritsl-.ii, tuiilcr tile
Aft f 1'iiiiirrrsH. Mnrrli ,H, 1S70.
tiul)N'riitiiii rati 'J.OO a yur
$1.2.1 ii ninfHti'r
Ktnicl rt'iy 'lve Conln
A'liiri'ss nil roiiiniiiin nitons to
THK DAILY NKHK.VSKAN
Sisiiinn A. l.liirolii, Ni'l).
TKl.WIIONKS I nlverxlty Hi.
r.vcnliiRN lll.HH'!
Kilitorinl uiul business fl'iri's lu siMlttl
wi'st ciir-iiT of liascini'iit of I lit" Adminis
tration Hall.
Herli." t Iti-nuiii-M. ,lr ...Killtor
IMnrJor i Wyniim Miii::irIiiic Kdltol
Melon KinoiiHT XdMorlnte Kdltor
Oiixrli A. VIIH.t'll Ninlit Kdltor
Howard Kuffitt Mfc-l.t Kdltor
1 nino'lt V. ISnun MkIU Kdltor
(liiiimrry Kinpy Hn--lii,it Manager
Clifford M. liiclis Wt. ItiiNltim Mgr.
ClurMUT I IrMmff Or illation Mitmiitrr
OKIICK IIOl'KS.
IMItor. 1 .1 daily.
Vatmcini: Kdilor. I! 1 dally,
llnsinoss Mai amT. Mi daily.
I'OK THIS ISM I!,
KIkIiI Kdlt'ir t luitlM A. Mltclipll
Today, tomorrow, and Thursday.
Nebraska students have an opportun-l
ILjr n uii.ii viw.o IIUI win. v '
hi the year.
Students from across the ocean
representing three countries with en
tirely different viewpoints on t!;e
present-day situation in Kurope, have
come to I.nicoiri in their nation wide
tour of oo'legos, to secure opinions
of American students.
The meeting tonight at Social Si i
ence Auditorium, under the auspices
of the International Relations Club,
furnishes probably the best opportun
ity for a larce number of students
to come into personal contact will)
the visitors. Oportunity to ask que:
tions will be given after a few infor
mal talks. This is the only meetine
where all the visitors will speak.
. Students are ursed to have ques
tlons ready to ask the men. It is ex
pected that the meeting tonight wil!
follow the lines of an open meetinr
which these same students had
Lawrence, Kansas, for students r.
the University of Kansas. The whole
discussion was Informal and questio
and answers flew thick and fast dur
ing the entire meeting.
Open-mindedness should be one oi
the biggest results obtained fro
the series of meetings of the coming
days. What are the students of Ger
many thinking? What about the stu
dent sentiment in Denmark and Hol
land? If you are interested, take
this week to help yourself and help
a worthy student movement by at
tending these meetings for Nelrras
ka's visitors.
University Night is to be a sue
cess! This is assured by the manner
In which the tickets sold at the Or
pheum yesterday. The stunts and the
"Shun" are promised as good, but
a big student audience was needed
to assure a completely satisfactory
ehow. This is certain now.
The committee in charge of Uni
versity Night sterns to have solved,
as far as possible the one big prob
lem which has worried University
committees for many years the
problem of finding enough seats for
the majority of the students. With
the Orpheum entirely Fold out, it i:
expected that the Temple ticket saU
will go rapidly today. Even though
the performance is shown at hot!
houses, there will be many student
who cannot boost this annual stu
dent tradition in their presence. Some
of these students probably do no'
care about going to University Night
These are th students who were no'
at the Armory last nlnht cheering for
Nebraska rage team. They are the
ones who did not buy student ath
letic tickets. They are the ones whe
need Nebraska spirit more than any
one else on the campus.
The fact that eighteen hundred st'j
d'nts will see stunt night on Salur
day more than ever before In th
history of University Night is grat!
tying to everyone who is working for
a bigger and better Nebraska spirit
The last home wrestling meet of
this season comes on Friday night
after te basketball game. The ma'
eport has gained enormously in flop
ularltv th. year. A bigger home
schedule would hae been welcome
to the students. .:rger crowds have
witnessed the meets this winter thar
in many years.
The spirit shown at these contest?
Is the kind that will make bigger
home schedules, ho, for student back
Ing is necessary for development of
our minor sports. Good luck to Uk
team in the rest of its meets and a
the big event of the season tr
Western Intercollegiate Meet to be
held this year at Columbus, Ohio.
In school, out of school, in bualiK-sr
or In uleaHuro, what you gnin fron
yr.ur existence and what society gain
Hpcnd3 entirely .upon your attitude
If you are sorving your country n
die bnttle front or In the ranks n
home, if you are representing your
school upon a football squad or ii
you are Just a student, your school as
well as yourself can only profit in f.o
fai as you allow it to. Some mei
go into the ranks of drill, Bluffing,
giumblinR, mocking. Some go int.
(heir classes and carry the same r.
titude. If you are the best football
player, debater or songbird alive yov
are not an' AkkIo if you carry this
feeling.
Real college men throw themselves'
into their work and do their level
best, in the gym, in the classroom
and qjit in life.
We are begining a new year. The
past is past but the future lies b
fore us and bound up therein is our
destiny. The key with which we in
lock the future is our present a
tude. With thisTiey we may un'.o
success or failure. Now is the time
to mould the right key. University
nf Washington Daily,
Notice;
Votl,
t.-d
if (.-iirral tntor-st will lf
tliU roliimn for two oonspou-
'tip v stii iild lip in the Ne-
in
lVf-kni'
i.ff
.o liy flvo orlock.i
NOTICEI
Final tryout for K. C. A. C. meet
this afternoon at 4 p. m.
Math Club.
The Math Club will meet in Social
Science 407 Wednesday evening at
7:30. il'et Roest will talk. All mem
bers come and bring a friend.
Square and Compass Club.
The Square and Compass club will
meet in the Faculty hall, Temple
building on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1.1
at 7:15. George C. Mason, Fast
Master of Liberty T.i dge, No. 300 will
address the meeting. All Masons are
cordially invited.
Kappa Phi.
Open meeting of Kappa Phi, Thurs
day, 7:00, Sociay Science 107.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society o
the University meets Thursday eve
ning at 7:30, Faculty hall, Temple
building.
Kearney Club.
Kearney club picture for the Corn
husker will be taken Wednesday, a'
12:30 sharp.
Corn Cobs.
The Corn Cobs will practice Mon
day night at 7:45, Tuesday at 7:00,
Wednesday at 7:00, and Thursday at
7:00.
Sorority Pictures
Final dead-line for individual photo
graphs for the Cornhusker sorority
panels has been set at February 15.
All sororities are urged to give this
matter their immediate attention.
Square and Compass Club.
The Square and Compass club will
hold its regular business meeting in
the Faculty hall, Temple building,
Tuesday February 13, at 7:13. A good
speaker will address the meeting. All
Masons are cordially invited, whether
or not they are members of the Square
and Compass club.
Calendar
Tuesday, February. '
Square and Compass club,
Faculty hall.
7:15,
Thursday, February 13.
Iron Sphinz, Alpha Sigma I"
house at 7:15.
Omaha club dinner, Grand hotel, 6
o'clock.
XI Delta, Ellen Smith hall, 7:15.
Friday, February 16.
Delta Chi formal, Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega house dance.
Alpha Delta PI house dance.
Farm House hounse dance.
Saturday, February 17.
University Night, Orpheum theatre
Phi Delta Theta formal, Lincoln
hotel.
DIRECT QUOTATION
Movie theatre anager (formerly a
Shapesperean actor, announcing pro
gram):
"Look here upon this picture and
on this." (Hamlet, Act III, Sc. rv.)
Critical Patron "A weak and nig
gardly projection." (Henry V, Act 11,
Sc. IV).
"Topics of the Day" Films."
BU8Y LINE.
Anthony Have yon seen
Shake-
speaker's telephone boy?
Adele Not that I recall. Name It.
Anthony "O(t) hello!"
, "Topics of the Day" Films.
THE DAILY
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
FOR COLLEGE
"Physical Development as a Requl
site for College Degrees" has been
selected as the subject of the annual
ditorlula submitted in tho annual ed
ltorial contest of PI Delta Epsilon,
honrary Journalistic fraternity for
men." Tho prize-winning editorials for
last year, which have been published
in The Dally Nebraskan, were award
ed the medals.
The following article tied for third
prize in last year's contest.
The Practical Value of a Cultural
Education
By RALPH K. CHASE,
. Senior, Union College
Tied for Third Prize
There has been a tremendous post
war rush to the colleges. Continu
ously and rapidly the coleges are
growing. And continually the col
leges are being challenged with the
terse question: "What is the prac
tical value of a cultural education?"
In attempting to answer that ques
tion the word "practical" should be
taken not merely to mean financially
advantages, but to refer as well to
anything which makes it possible for
man to live a richer, fuller, a more
abundant life. In this sense we be
lieve that a cultural education is of
great practical value.
Colle.ee can do nothing without ma
terial; it cannot make a man of a
fool, but it can make a nian a bettei
TRANSPORMATION
"Isn't there one of 'Aesop's Film
Fables' about the donkey disguising
himself with a lion's skin?"
Yes, and now colleges do the trick
with a sheepskin."
Exchange.
THE SHEIK
Fable: Once upon a time there was
a feature movie with scenes laid on
the sand wastes of the desert and the
Slieik character
was
made a niiuol
-"Aesop's Film
part of little appeal.
Fables." A RAISIN AND A CAKE OF YEAST
"kick" in the glass is worth two
in the pacture.
Where there are brewers there are
"brewings."
A raisin and a cake of yeast may
start trouble brewing for man and
beast.
Mixed drinks start many mix-ups.
There is nothing like travel to
broaden one- opines "A Raisin and a
Cake of Yeast" of Aesop's Film
Fables."
Heavy drinking lightens thinking.
It's a sober head that has no turn
ing. Home bruising often follows home
brewing.
"Stilled" water is drunk "deep."
Those who tipple often see triple.
SAY:-
On the very convenient terms of $1.00 first payment
and $1.00 a week thereafter we are offering for a limited
time the 12 size 17-jewcl Illinois watch in a special 25-year
case hand chased in green gold. This is the aristocrat of
Watchdom and never before has it been our privilege to dis
play this model at so low a price. Because of quantity buy
ing for our five stores we are enabled to offer this below
the usual price which is $37.."0. Grasp the first opportu
nity which presents itself to drop in and put your own stamp
of approval on this timepiece.
Pay from your allowance weekly or monthly.
Do You Need
fiend for cataloff describing over 400
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by corrttpondence. Inquire
bow credits earned may be applied
Htutwfittg
HOME STUDY DEPT.
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
NEBRASKAM
AS REQUISITE
DEGREE WINS THIRD PRIZE
man, and sometimes, not always,
make a fool less a fool. Thero are,
of course, many sides to collego life,
but it is the classroom that is the
real Beat of the value of a college
education. Communion with good
t, infimnfn exehaneo of views
with fellow students, the guidance of
a man who so loves his studies that
he is giving his life to introduce
youth into their sacred precincts
all these contribute in the produo
tion of the modern college man. .
As far as the products of cultural
study can be separated and analyzed
they may be listed under four heads:
first, greatly increased resources
through the introduction of the work',
of masterly and voluminous writers;
second, the elevation eo the common
ground of scholarship, where refer
ence to Metternlch, to Landor, to
Euclid, or to a thousand others, may
awaken ready memories instead of
causing the uncomfortable glow of ig
norance; third, that concentrated
knowledge which is imparted in books
cystallizing the thought of genera
tions of the world's greatest minds;
and fourth, the most precious of nil,
that broadened outlood and cleared
perspective which empowers one to
see things of today almost as they
may appear to the gods, and which
enables him to tell the real from the
make-believe in art, in literature, in
life.
To these may be added a fifth,
and indirect result of cultural studies
pursued in college.' During the years
when he is changing from youth to
manhood, the collgee student Is able
to stand as on an eminence overlook
ing the world. Free, as far as any
one is free from the pressure of cir
cumstances, he can choose that field
in which he is best fitted to serve;
he can invest himself most efficiently.
All of these we consider to be
enormously valuable in making pos
sible a richer, a fuller, a more abund
ant life. Probably someone will say.
"All of these are worthless; I do not
want them." With him no champion
of cultural education can argue. It
is to be hoped, however 'that the
verdict of thinking people will con
tinue to be almost unanimous that
the values of a cultural education are
real values, that there is, In other
words, a very great practical value
in a cultural education.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
. 131 No. 13th St.
Extra Courses?
courses in Historv. Enelish. f M
on present college program.
of (Hfimtga
Etta
3lst
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS yn
TOTAL STRANGER.
He Are you at all familiar with
Shakespeare T
She-(lndlgnantly) I should say
not! I sever have been familiar with
any young man in my life, and 1
don't even know this person you
speak of.
If you're an early bird
looking for a new morsel
in clothes
right this way!
New Kuppenheimers
are in!
MAGEE
tkr koaaf jy" Jifiipeiiitt'mer ciochA3
Tucker
1123 0
Complete Supplies
of the
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art.
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392 Hth & R Sts
SMOOTHER AND BETTER .
A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS
system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is
even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It
is a simple matter to give the EVANS a trial.
55SN. 13 th.
i o r. ,..
L All NIkI iv LLtAiM i Mj BM55
For Hair That
Won'tStayCombed
For wiry, fractious hair soft
G..CT.. I. e . . . .
uuiiy nair ior anv Kina or
that won't behave use Stacomb.
Your hair will stay combed all u
day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after x'lii'Uj
vfasning your hair. Kestorei nat
ural oils washed out.
Adda life and luster.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
At all druggista.
iiTiijj
,J,a IKKHIIIiHimilHIUlBI iiiiHiiHilHi iiiiiiu:;;;,
j!! REMEMBER
j; Valentine Day. Get Your
jj! Red Heart Satin Boxes of
ii Candy at
ii THE PARIS
j 1324 "O" A. Andros, Prop.
- Shean
STREET.
for, All Departments
University.
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
nair Am
no. c. rAT. orrus
ilekti thi Hair Stay Combed
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