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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1920)
II K DAI t. T NEBRASKA N a. - , I TNT NOTICES H fcSS The Daily Nebraskan UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Publiirhea every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col lege year. Subscription, per aemeator $1.25. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, a second claw mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor ...News Editor ...News Editor Society Editor ..Sports Editor , . Kdltor Carolyn Reed - , , - Managing Editor L Ross Hammond - - " Sadie Finch Story Harding Leonard Cowley - - Dorothy Barkley - Orvin Gaston REPORTORIAL STAFF Jessie Watson Uoya war Jack Virtue Carleton Springer Lee Yochum Phyllis Lanetaff Dorothy Jones Gertrude Moran HeloiBe GauTreaux Dorothy Engllsn Jaek Austin Lois Hartman Belle Ifermaa Hesper Bell Eleanor Hi n man .Roy Wythers.. Fred Boeklng.. Jesse Patty BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ..Circulation Manager News Editor LEONARD COWLEY For This Issue A NEW SPORT STRIKES THE CAMPUS With the opening of the first annual Inter-Fraternity Bowling Tournament, comes a new reign of indoor sport. Nebraska is famed for its outdoor spors but this is a different venture as a school af fair. There are sixteen fraternities entered, showing that the game has become very popular recently. As is customary in such contests, a banner is awarded to the winning team. Inter-fraternity contests have become general now on all athletic lines. In the various houses are displayed banners for foot-ball, basket-ball, track, the tug-ofwar and cups for tennis, so now some group will soon have a new trophy to bear home. This is another form of University activity, which, after all, makes up such an interesting part of college life. One comes to the Univer sity to learn and to learn liow to think, but fortunate is the man who, while remembering that lessons come first, identifies himself with the various activities about the campus. He is doing a definite work for the school and school spirit and at the same time is training him self for other than purely academic and technical things. "College ac tivities are not the 'side-shows' of college. They are the laboratories of all the other departments. They are practical training courses of life." THE INTER-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT Wc wish to correct an impression which swms to pervade the campus that the religious-training conference to be here next week, is being sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. associations only. While they would be glad to have the honor of presenting the work to the students, they wish to have it known that it is even a greater idea than it appears to be. The conference is an AU Uni versity Movement, backed by the W. S. G. A., Y. M. C. A., W. A. A. and all the representative organizations of this University. It i being hel l in all the large colleges of the country and Nebraska Uni versity is especially fortunate in having included, in the team to be sent here, some of the greatest men in modern inter-church work. LET HIM NOW SPEAK Although there has been an nlrnost constant discussion going ou through the columns of The Dartmouth in regard to the merits of fie honor system. m that has taken place so far has been strangely partial it has all been in favor of the proposition. To be sure, ft ha all been worth saying, but it is vital to any definite decision that Hie College be fully aware of the arguments to be advanced on the noga UN'1 side. From the sentiment around the campus, it is perfectly obvious that there is present a well-defined feeling in some quarters against the honor system for Dartmouth that it is fundamentally useltbs, that it is not applicable to the situation here, and that it will never meet any appreciable success if tried. With some this feeling of op i.osilion is exceedingly intense. There is another large group con tiling of those who are undecided and stand open o conviction one way or the other. Surely 'u tflt body of opponents of the plan there men able and wil.!i to act as spokesmen for their faction. 1 anything is to be accomplished, this constant patting of the honor system or the back must be met by the opposing views, and fiee vent be given to those keenly Insistent on the folly of any such un dertaking. The Dartmouth has thrown its columns open to a non-partisan discussion, and welcomes any communications Jn answer to the statements already made in favor of such a plan as has been advo cated. The Dartmouth. Freshman Commission Tea Freshman Commission tea postponed to week from Friday. University Union Union will meet Friday at 8:30 for a "Backward Party." Meeting not open to the general student body. United Ags will hold a Mixer in the Armory, Saturday, March 20, at 8:30 p. m. All Ags are invited to be pres ent. Theisen's Orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Refreshments will be served. Football Men There will be a meeting of all men who were out for fooiball last fall, as well as all prospects for 1920. Fri day evening, March 19, at seven4h!r ty, in the Chapel. Men will be able to draw equipment for spring practice either Friday or Saturday afternoon. Senior Play. Tryouta Senior play tryouta in "If I Were King," open to tall seniors, will be held Thursday evening, March 25, in the Temple theater. Parts can be secured at the reserve desk i the library. Registration for tryouta an nounced later. Menorah Society Monorah Society meets Sunday, March 21, Faculty Hall, at 7:30. Dr. li. B. Alexander will speak on "Im pressions at the Inter-Collegiate Men orah convention at New York." Twins' Club Twins' Club meets Saturday night at eight o'clock at 1040 A Street. Chemi6try Club Lecture Course Professor C. J. Frankforter will speak April 2 upon the "Manufacture of Munitions." These meetings are open to the public. University Commercial Club Initiation of new members and smoker, Lincoln Commercial Club, Friday, 7:30 o'clock. Meeting over at nine o'clock. Lutheran Club The Lutheran Club will meet in Faculty Hall, Temple, Friday, March 19 at 7:30 p. m. Arrangements have been made for a program, entertain- . - . i it . i nient ana rerresnmenis. aii iiuuicrou students are urged to come. Palladian Open meeting at eight o'clock, Fri day evening. Program will consist of a live debate on a timely subject. Delian Literary Society Open meeting at 8:00 p. m. Satur day in Faculty Hall. The new mem bers will present a prog'-am featuring a presentation of "The Indie's Home Journal." Everybody welcome. United States Service Examinations APRIL Land Law Clerk. Reservation Warden. Clerk-Translator (qualified in Jap anese). Itomestic Science Teacher (Indian Service). Apprentice Fish Culturist. Matron (Indian Service). Physical Laboratory Helper. Assistant in Marketing Wool. Persons dosiring to take any of these examinations may obtain the neces sary apliration blanks and information concerning them by applying at Civil Service Window, Post OfTice, Lincoln, Nebraska. A. A. REED, Director of Bureau of Professional Service. Dr. Kurtz to Speak Dr. Kurtz will speak at Woman's Hall, seven to eight Monday evening, on "Christian Fundamentals' Stu dents may have interviews with him in Temple Building, 301 Monday 9 to li a. u., 2 to 4:40 p. m. and 8 to 9 p. m.; Tuesday 9 to 10:40 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Wtednesday 9 to 10:40 a. m. Those wishing Interviews with him may arrange the time with his secre tary, Charles Spacht, at the Acacia house, or at the offices of the Univer sity Y M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. ll X BOUFFANT TAFFETA FROCKS accentuate the lovliness of the wearer T OVELY taffeta frocks in clever styles and many different ef fects. These have the emphasized hip, the chic ruffles, the harem hem. embroidered tunic, short and long sleeves finished with ruffles, etc. Col ors include rose, navy, Copenhagen, brown, etc. These dresses have all the effects that are youthful. Navy taffetas trimmed with bright colored silks, yarns, ribbons and flowers, are enjoying especial popularity. Dresses in our priced assortment are 39.75 to 175.00 LINCOLN, n ft NEBRASKA. Hardy . Smith 116 North 13th Street Eight Chairs Sterilizer at each chair. All instruments sterilized fefter each customer. v-v ft P N S Engineering Society Palladian Society Dramatic Club Mystic Fish Chemical Club U. of N. Union Society Seniors Black Masque Silver Serpent Xi Delta P. B. K. Sigma XI School of Music Civil Engineers Cadet Band Saddle and Sirloin Always In Stock HALL E T T Uni Jeweler Estab. 1871 1143 O KOMO KOAL I And others: j Rock Springs Maitland Lehigh (hard) Now on hand WHITEBREAST COAL AND LUMBER CO. 107 No. 11th St