. .V
t :
THE DAILY 1 flBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday morninfi of each
eek by tha University of Nebraska,
Accepted for mailing at special rat (
postage provided (or in Section 1103, Act
t October 3, 1917, authorised January go.
1922.
THE MORNING AFTER--
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
Entered as second-class matter at tha
Postofnce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester
Slncle Copy ..... - Fiva Cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day 142 University Exchange
Night B6R82
OFFICE HOURS
Evn f afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
Paul
EDITORIAL STAFF.
C. Richardson Editor
William Bcrtwell Managing Editor
Merritt B.-nson News Editor
Wm. Card - News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
George W. Hvltor. News Editor
Ralph J. Kelly News Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks - Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
PROPAGANDA AGAIN.
Propaganda we always have with
us. Whether it is grood or bad, dan
porous or safe, depends upon our
point of view. When we dislike or
fear the uver of ideas and his pro
duct, ve say it is propaganda. Jurt
now we are the victims of propa
ganda of a peculiar organization, one
which has no officers that w can
blame, and no permanent members.
It is the most, democratic organization
in the University of Nebraska, or
perhaps the most exclusive.
This mysterious society meets lut
once a year, and this meeting which
takes the form of a banquet is de
scribed as a brilliant affair, and we
believe that brilliant is the proper
word, and that it represents no ex
aggeration, literarlly speaking.
The fame eligibility rules for
membership prevail each year, are
very strict, and the membership com
mittee approves or disapproves each
prospective member with nice dis
crimination. It is a society out of
reach of the "climbers" and "join
ers,"' for one must be endowed with
natural qualities to be eligible. Like
geniuses, members are born, and not
made.
So, on March 8, the Order of the
Golden Fleece will frolic and make
merry at Ellen Smith hall, and hold
its annual competition to determine
the "red-headedest" of the "red-head
gals" registered in the University of
Nebraska.
Eight prizes are to be awarded for
WEEKLY ETIQUETTE LESSON.
The pair of chop-sticks offered for the b?st solution of the problem
last week was won by a gentleman who signed his answer "Three Fi Fi
Omegas." He said, "all things come to him who waits and he has it
coming."
This week we are offering a beautifully decorated, excellently printed,
picture of a telephone used by George Washington. Who'll be the lucky
one? The problem was sent to us and we will pass it on to the readers.
"In eating pie should you hold it in your right or left hand?".
Among University students smoking is a habit that is evidently disap
pearing for at an Arts and Science college smoker the other night only
3 per cent of the students of that college attended.
'
And 3 per cent is a rather low rate of interest, it seems to us.
But it doesn't mean a thing.
ADVICE FREE AS AIR BUT NOT AS VALUABLE.
To the Editor of The Morning After: "I have attended the University
for seven semesters and at the end of the current one I will be graduated.
I am now confronted with the problem of earning a living. Could you give
me some advice in the matter?" - "PERPLEXED."
My dear "Perplexed :" You are not the only one so are we. It would
be extremely difficult for us to recommend the exact line of work that you
should engage in but we will give you a few general suggestions. You
should seek employment in some trade, or profession, or in the industrial
world. Once vou find work that is satisfactory it is unlikely that your
phine Shramek, Merle Loder, J. Earl
Smith, Wilbur Shainholtz, Richard F.
Krage, E. W. Morris, Raymond Eller,
Rolland Sturm, Lucile Livingston, M.
E. Dilley, T. L. Koontz, George Bur
leigh, A. R. Congdon, E. Grant Lantz,
Gertrude Tomson, Cora Johnson,
Lloyd T. Shildneck, Marian E. Madi
gan, Marion Yoder, Barbara Wiggen
horn, Carrol Diller, Thilip Lewis, Mrs.
Aileen Acton, Hester Chatterton,
Lois Jackman, Amy Martin.
Student Council.
Regular Student Council meeting
Monday at 5 oclock in the otuce
in Administration building.
Student Election.
Filing for the four class presiden
cies, tnree puDiicauon uuaru mem
bers, and the Ivy Day orator must be
made by Friday noon, February 15.
File the nomination at Student Ac
tivities office.
Freshman Commission.
Meeting Tuesday at 7:10 in Ellen
Smith hall.
4 i-
Viking.
The Viking picture for the Corn
husker will be retaken at the campus
University training will be a very great handicap, but it might be just as stud:o Tuesday at 12:15 p. m.
well not to mention it. Nevertheless, University graduates are frequently
very successful. We were reading recently of a graduate of a large uni
versity, who at his death left a fortune of ? 100,000. This was accumulated
through painstaking effort and unceasing toil, coupled with a good imagina
tion, remarkable foresight, and the death of an uncle who left him $99,500.
You can readily see that the situation is not as dark as you 'believe
it to be. We are glad to have been of service to you.
Our idea of a pessimist is a man who reads the Bible to see if he can
find typographical errors. ,
Or orders cherry pie so he can complain about the pits in it.
Miss Nomei says she learns that the prohibition enforcement officers
are active again for the newspapers are full of stories concerning the "Tea
Pot Dome" scandal.
She says that she has spent several evenings in that cabaret.
ANOTHER EXPOSE.
As stimulating as gasoline to a Ford are the many letters that have
Bizads.
All Bizads having banquet tickets
check in to Philip Lewis as soon as
possible.
Menorah Society.
The Menorah society will hold the
meeting postponed last Sunday on
February 10 at 8 p. m., Faculty hall.
Dean P. M. Buck will speak on "Lit
erary Aspects of the Bible."
Viking Picture.
The Viking Cornhusker picture
will be retaken at the Campus Studio
Tuesday February 12 at 12:15 p. m.
Catholic Students.
Breakfast will be served after the
8:00 services Sunday. Call L7523
for reservations. The picture for
come to us asking that we reveal our identity, so we bow to the wishes of the Cornhusker will be taken after
an
admiring public.
First we would like to state that in beginning this column we had but
one purpose in mind that of service to humanity. It was pointed out to
us that the serious business of University life needed its "drop of oil" and
we feel that we have! been very successful in pouring forth the desired
lubricant, for only last week we heard a fellow refer to us as an "oil can."
In view of the fact that at the start we adopted as our slogan "Humanity
First," it was only natural that the spirit of martyrdom would permeate our
being and restrain us from signing our weekly effort. (No pun permitted.)
Conditions have changed, however, and the daily flood of requests have
convinced us that it is our duty to tell our fellow men who we are. Here
after the contents of this column will appear over the signature:
"HERR BRAINS."
the breakfast.
Grace M. E. Church.
Prof. R. E. Cochran of the de
partment of American History will
speak 01 "Abraham Lincoln" at
Grace M. E. church Sunday night at
7:30.
lfi" ill
A-TV: hi
.1 I III"
H V
Ev
a Olivotti, prima dona in Arthur Hammerstein's real musical play Wild
flower, at the Orpheum Wednesday, February 13, with special orchestra
Oroheum
Mon. Tues.
Febr. 1M2
THE CROWNING JOY OF THE SEASON
The Messrs. Shubert Are Sending You
77
"J,, -4 A--JyJj,
fore do not expect a dullard to be a
star.
saner judgment of college executives j
and alumni and students is going to
I believe that it takes moral fibre ; fi"d the solution of the problems i
of the same sort to play to a finish
that it takes to think to a finish or to
work to a finish. Therefore I am
I which are so vexing now.
Have received an ad
vanced shipment of
spring fabrics for the
college trade.
Priced Surprisingly Low.
LOU HILL
Hit of Ages Founded on In
cidents from the Life of the
7fip IflUSlCALHIT World's Greatest Composer.
OF AGES
FRANZ SCHUBERT '
A Brilliant Cast of 50 Augmented Orchestra of 12
A Boston critic said after seeing "BLOSSOM TIME" The most delightful musi
cal play for years. Schubert himself lives before you You hear his music
al) the best of it.
Reserve You Seats Early They're Going Fast
PRICES V1-O0, $1.50, $200, $2.50, plus tax.
the different shades, quantities, and
degrees of redness. To be eligible for j afraid on the field of the man who
membership, every contestant must snirks his daily task or quits when it
have tresses falling within a clas-!irks him or weakens when it weighs
sification of twenty-eight shades and
tints. Those with "chemical" or
"medicinal" shades will be plucked
out and their duplicity exposed.
Once again the most unique of
University functions will be held and
the campus anxiously awaits to hear
the winners of the various prizes.
WRESTLERS BEAT KANSAS.
The Nebraska wrestling team de
feated the University of Kansas ag
gregation at a dual meet at Law
rence Friday night, at a score of 18
to 5. This is the first time this year
that' a Nebraska team has triumphed
over Kansas, and it was up to the
wrestlers to see that Kansas came
up on the short end of the score.
The Kansas-Nebraska football
game was a tie, Kansas won both bas
ketball contests and the cross coun
try race, so the wrestlers were
forced to defeat the Jayhawks and
retreiver Nebraska's prestige in the
south.
The wrestlers won their first meet
with Northwestern and this second
victory gives them a clean slate so
far this season.
The College Press.
MY ATHLETIC CONFF.SION
OF FAITH
(Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record)
I believe in athletics, but I believe
in it as a means to an end and not as
an end in itself.
I believe that the body is the ser
vant of the mind and of the spirit and
that it therefore merits the fullest
development.
I believe that the primary object of
athletics is recreational, for the relax
ation of the nerves, the stimulation of
the muscles, and the diversion of the
mind; that amusement is a secondary
object incidental to diversion; and
that the feature of contest is stimu
lating to mental and muscular pro
cesses but of somewhat doubtful
value as relaxation.
I believe that it takes brains to be
a successful athlete., that the game
must be played with the head as well
as with the feet or bands, and I there
on him; even when he is "going his
best gait," I am always waiting for
him to " blow up." I am dristrustful
of his grit.
I believe that athletics is of the
essence of play and loses immeasur
ably when it becomes a business or
a profession.
I believe that college athletics
should be college students at their
play and that the so-called college
athlete or varsity man should be a
representative man at his play and
not merely a man of physical skill
temporarily domiciled within college
walls.
I believe that college athletics has
its grave dangers, and that chief
among them are the excessive de
mands upon the time and strength of
valuation of victory, and the com
mercialization of contests.
I believe that college athletics has
become a burden instead of a recre
ation for many of its followers, that
too few are participants in its active
exercise and too many are onlookers
trying to get its advantages by proxy,
that the college athlete is in danger
of becoming a professional enter
tainer instead of an amateur sportsman.
I believe that while he who plays
should play to win, victory is less im
portant than the fine spirit of en
deavor, that the object should be
" not the laurel but the race."
I believe that the intercollegiate
contest is being made an elaborately
staged theatrical instead of & simple
game and that the expense of equip
ment is becoming a burden.
I believe that the preservation of
the amateur status of college athletics
is essential to its maintainance of a
secure place in the college scheme,
I believe that if the growing dis
advantages of athletics are allowed to
become greater than its advantages,
there is strength of mind and purpose
enough in college faculties and col
lege students to blast the whole thing
into a thousand fragments.
I believe however, that there is
too much good in athletics to allow
the evil to submerge it, and that the
Notices
Notices will be run for only two daya.
Organizations should not hand them in until
three days before the event, as it U im
possible to run tbem for long periods.
Up
1309 O St.
flight, turn to the right
wm
0rpheumSNFebr. 13
SPECIAL STUDENTS' MATINEE AT 3 P. M.
Pictures and Proofs.
The following students are asked
to call at the campus studio as soon
as possible to turn in the keys to
j pictures and select proofs. Pauline
I Barber, Helen Guthrie, J. A. Cam-
eron, Charles E. Burke, Russell F.
Richmond, Robert Bushnell, Roland j
H. Loder, A. J. Leisey, Frances
Weintz, Paul Wellman, Margaret
E. Wattles, Iva Murphy, Ida Prime,
Jean Kelleribarger, Hugo F. Srb,
Welch Pogue, Paul Cheyney, Jose-
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
14th and S
B3771
The "Bambalina" Show
ARTHUR WAMMERSTEIN5 Musical Success
3 W
Unique
Program
Menus
Personal Cards Personal Stationery
Graves Printing Co.
The Students Favorite Printer
312 No. I2th St Lincoln
j&KOtf TtJUHPH'
x, , . . rvrrv- UADRaOJ
f.nsCAD UAMKEBSTEIN"
VINCENT yOUMANtf
.A REAL MUSICAL PLAY With A" ATTRACTIVE CHORUM i
H EAR "Bambalina," "Wildflower," "April Blossoms"
HAMMERSTEIN SINGING CAST OF 50
Nile $1.00 to $2.50; Mat. 7Sc to $1.50, plus tax.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
if ' , 1 1 y
km!
Townend Portrait photographer.
1 J
n i r ,t: -
Yes, ya will admit upoa t
oririnf a (armcnt fraaa us kat
ra render immaculate results
thm &rm heta sttrprtssne. ad
satisfactory. Our prices will
please ra also.
"A Trial Will Convince"
VARSITY
Cleaners and Drers.
31 No. I2tk St. B3677
Ideal Summer Vacation
See Europe June 21 -Aug. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France,
Switzerland, Italy,
Olympic Games
Price Complete $695
Also Special Tour de Luxe
Write for Descriptive Literature
Prof. L. A. Passarelli, University of Arka. as.
y Fayetteville, Ark.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director.
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic ' Art A
large faculty of specialists in all departments, adj
may enter. Full information on request. Oppose
Campus.
Phone B1392
jlth & R SU
