Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1920)
News of the day tolled Down for Busy Readers Washington, March 9. President Wll Hon today was Arm in his demands concerning article X nnd its reserva t'on. He opposed very strongly anything that would impair "the full force" of the article. Lincoln, March 9. Contracts for paving roads in sections of the state, are to be let the first ten days In April. The amount will be approxi mately $1,000,00. Taving of the Lin coln Highway in Douglas county will amount to $850,000, this Is exclusive of the amount set out by the state aid fund, it having been voted in a ro cent bond issue. New York, March 9. Terrific winds nnd gales along the Atlantic coast caused added destruction to marine equipment. Several ships have been nbandoned and others have been lost. Prom some ships they have been un able to j:et messages. Lincoln, March 9. A 2 cent pas senger rate on all railroads in No braska will become effective Septem ber first, unless congress or rail officials make some radical move be fore then. Indianapolis, March 9. The United Mine Workers of America will refuse the findings of the commission unless there is an increase in wages and an improvement in conditions through rut. Unless this is done the miners will feel that an injustice will have heen rendered. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK TO BE OBSERVED Team Will Speak to Nebraskans at Open Sessions University Committee Appointed. Vocational Guidance Week will do observed at the University March L'2 2G. This is an inter-university move ment throughout the country. A guid ance team composed of the following will speak at open sessions to the students; Dr. C W. Gilky, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church of Chicago; Derthu Conde, national V. W. C. A. secretary; Dr. D. W. Kurt)!, if ICstes Park Conference fame; Hel m Hennctt; and Dr. A. J. Culler, of AU Pherson College. The student committee which will take charge of Vocational Guidance Week, is composed of the following Members: Ada Slid worthy, chairman; True Jack, Mary Itaker, IVertha Hel per, Ruth Lindsay, Lurks Harley, Os car Hansen, Rudolph Sandstedt, Scott AVhitnah, Luther Cobbey, and Larr ence Slater. The sessions will be conducted in o-operation with the Y. W. C. A. and V. M. C. A. secretaries and Univer sity pastors. $ jj l y Our Windows Are Worth eing In our windc , young men will find displayed the fresh new styles as they arrive. You will find them always a reliable source of men's fashion information. For longer wear, for bigger value, for smarter style, and for a more accurate fit try Kirschbaum Clothes. Even if you're only looking we'll be glad to show them. MARY BROWNELL ELECTED JUNIOR VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Brownell was elected vice, president of the junior class at :i meeting Tuesday morning at elevoa o'clock in Law 202. A complete list .p the newly chosen officers follows: Vice President Mary Brownell. Secretary Ada Stidworthy. Treasurer Paul Seidell. Sergeant-at-Arms Russell I!a iley. The advisability of giving a class play this year was discussed. The third-year class was unanimously in favor of holding a hop the second semester. President Lucas announces that the Juniors will be expected to assist with the plans for Ivy Day. GOVERNMENT REGULATION ADVOCATED BY ENGINEERS The Lincoln chapter of tbe Ameri can Association of Engineers advo cates placing the practice of engi neering under government regulation u- is tlio practice of medicine auJ dentistry, to protect the public from inferior treatment. At a meeting Monday evening in Nebraska Hall the necessity for government regulation was discussed. Dr. George E. Condra gave an Il lustrated lecture on the manufacture of potash. He advocated the estab lishment of a board of public works to care for the expenditure of pub".o money. The present system makes necessary seven or eight bureaus of public works which leads to confusion and waste. LOCATION ; N Stie-12A13 ROYAL WELCOME FOR NEW ANNUAL Continued From Page One) However, those who have promised particular people and are unable to see them, may call at the Student Ac tivities Office today, and leave their orders in the name of these solicitors. Don't put it off. Buy a Corn- husker TODAY. Every loyal Coin husker should buy a Cornhusker ev ery year he is in school. Think of the pleasure It will be in years to come, when the old book is taken off the shelf and the familiar faces are looked at again, and the main activi ties which entered into school life are lived over! IVEY GETS FREAK LETTER FROM EAST Continued From Page One) s-xes lyk author & poet. We always suspect a spinster when they lnsibt oil sayin poetes, authores, etc. I hope yu fel Into this by assident, not desyn, for yur artlcl about the tym says salesman as the rest of us do, and tho salesperson luks lyk a joke. "I ryt simply becauz I was so much plcazed with the artlclz A d'dn'4lyk the criticism made on this I triflin featur & hoped callin yur at tention to It wud lead yu to glv up that form." Cordial! MELVIL DEWEY." Five thousand students of the Uni versity of Derlin ina campus meeting of February 10, protested against the allied demand for extradition of those accused of war crimes. The students voted to guard the persons demanded with their own bodies If necessary. COPPOCK DRIVE NETTED $1,515 Continued From Page One) had formed, the University .-pint which they had gained. "The Grace Coppock Campaign," they said does as much for Nebraska as it does for China. It broadens our outlook upon life; it gives a lively interest in for eign conditions; it gives Nebraska women a thance to come in touch with women who are doing a great work, like Miss Coppock, Miss Burner. Miss Mai Yung Ting. It gives every girl on the campus an opportunity to support something really worth while." The campaign will continue until every girl on the campus has been visited. The committee wants thih work to be supported by the student body in proportion to each person's ability to give, not solely by the few wealthy girls who can afford to make large pledges. WANT ADS. LOST Between Uni. Hall and A I ministration building, brown and tea glove, Return to Student Activities office. LOST Small black purse contain ing a Yale key and about $1.75, be tween "O" Street and campus. Please return to Student Activities office. LOST Gold bar pin, three diamonds at the Armory Thursday night Please leave at Students Activities. Reward. LOST Black coin purse containing ladies gold watch and some change. Return to Student Activities office. Reward. WE PAY YOUR COLLEGE EXPENSES "We need a real live college man who is interested in working his way through college to take full charge of a sales cam paign in this territory for a staple household article. It is possible with our proposition for such a man to easily make his funds working a couple of hours a day and on Saturday. This is no fake and will stand the strictest investigation. Sterling Products Co., Dept. B, 35 S. Desplainea St., Chicago ROSEWILDE SCHOOL of DANCING Assembly Dances Wednesday and Saturdays WITH "BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY" Open for Uni Booking Friday Nitet LEO J. BECX ! 0 iWOULD YOU LIKE $400?i All who would, will please stand. Thanks! Do you realixe that all those who begin the commercial training now will average a""" $400.00 in clear cash ahead of those who enter In September? Think it over. Enter any Monday. Literature Free NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Corner O and 14th Streets. (Fully Acredlted.) A. BLAKBSLEE, President. Lincoln, Nebraska.