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THE DAILY NEBRA8KAN
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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DM H I VI. IMVKKSITV "l IW.U'AYION
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IM STORY HARDING . Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Ecitor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
111. I.I. K I AKMAN Society Ktlitor
J l,.Kl.h Ml H IIKI.l. Sports l.lii.r
ITlrplioiir IW.H1: room "'"
slst:nit r.iitori.il rlt.-r: ll.lrn Howe,
Wiiril U.iniliil mill ll:irlin Uo.ver.
.t-rlnitlo ruUT.n ami tirnrvlev
I :iin.'!.. iisiKt;"t ori-ty rilitor.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER .. Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulat.on Mgr.
Ne K.lllnr f.ir TM U-llf.
oiniN k. c.aston
THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL.
Kvcry city has seme particular thin
to which it points with pride: every
class ras iis particular "shining light;"
and now the University ynf Nebraska
mn bo:ist of a "cam pas beautiful" that
iS wnm'nff .1 re-.il it v. For many lous i
vears it was only written
that our 1
campus would be ext-nd. d and beau
tified. rat when you buin
the Fcraring of 'lows, the click of;:1'"191,1
spades and :;n see something moving,
it is then that your spiiiU begin to
soar and j.ia say to poar.-i !f. "It haj
conir t j pass."
Von ill point wiiii pii i ' to Nebras
ka's new drill field. .ur:w.ind-d;l with
in or;? than thirty tennis i ,.i:ts on one
side and with shrubs mi ! :i,.w. rs along
m-w'.y laid cvmci.t w.:'.ks 0:1 the other.
You will poin with pride at Nebras
ka's new baildin.'s. w'.i.'.i t'.'.-s new
surroundings set off I K a diamond
when mounted in a pi.itimun setting.
The Greater Nebraska program is
being fulfilled and a Greater Nebraska ;
is within view.
When the dust or
hard work clears away in a few years,
a lasting monument to a great insti
tution will be revealed.
Little would yoi suspect that the
champion butter producer of the state
lives at the school of Agriculture in
Lincoln, judging from the amount of
o'eomargarine used each day by fra
trenity, sorority and moarding houses.
Nebraska wil meet Iowa in debate
the latter part of this month. An
attempt will be made to defend th3
saying: The pen is moightier than
the sword." The members of Neb
raska's Think Shop are already pen
ning heir lines in preparation for the
contest, under the guiding hand of
Professor M. M. Fogg.
We regret the resignatio of Dean
Fordyce of the Teacher's College but
are glad that he will remain at Nel
braskaas profersor and chairman of
the Department of Educational Mea
surements and Restarth. in which
he has faithfully worked since h?
came to the Cornhusker school.
THE HAPPENINGSG OF TODAY...
University students ulect history
courses and read about things that
transpired hundreds even thousands
of years ago. yet they are ignorant of
the things that are happenings in thj
United States at this very moment
The study of history is very inter
esting and intellectual but it shoulJ
not entirely replace the study and
reading of the present-day problems.
How many college students read the
newspapers even enough to get the
gist of the main happenings of eaca
day? You will say you haven't the
time. It takes but fire minutes to
scan a good newspaper and digiest
tbe most important news litems, with
a few non-essential paragraphs thrown
in for good measure. It is lucky for
some of us that the news reel was
invented. Otherwise we would b3
fools living in a scholar's paradise.
How can we talk intelligently oon
present day affairs without knowin;
something of what is going on about
ns. How can we meet our friends?
We should not be so absorbed in our
own University and our own limited
existence that we are totally ignorant
that there is an outside woorld with
live people in It. 11 the things do not
happen on the campus. Don't neglect
the history of today.
The Daily Iowan advocates the plan
of each father giving his son a car for
his last two years of college. Very
good, but then remember that al
though Iowa has more cars than any
other state In proportion to her pop
ulation, there are not quite enough
to supply each family with two ma
chines, ad again, let as remind Iowa
that in such cases the advent of the
car into school life makes an Invi
tation to the Dean's formal a certain
thing in some cases, and often gnaws
it the pocket-book until a good-sized
hole is made.
A FRATERNITY ROW.
Suggestions have come to us that
it would be desirable to create a
"Fraternity Row," at Nebraska, anl
S street has been sugested as a de
sirable street. Many universities havo
a certain thoroughfare that is fronted
by each sorority and fraternity home.
Student opinions and controversoy
on the matter is invited by the Daily
Nebniskan. Would a fraternity row
be a good thing for Nebraska an,:
would S street be a suitable street?
EDITORIAL OF THE DA V
(Mich'gan Daily)
AN HOUR'S WORK.
Just as there are a thousand and
one avenues of expenditures in whicii
our money ran either be wafted or put
to advantage, there are all kinds o'i
ways to use our time. Many a student
fails to keep track of his finances an l
niore
oftrn than not is inclined to
throw dollars to the winds, practically j
regardless of consequences. And the
same student, along with a host of.
fellows
often handles his tun
witn tlio same lacu or nistTinuiriumi.
Notice the young man who enters
to hear'1'10 Vbrnry. book in hand, anl seats
wfith a ln-isuid intention to
I work. He opens his book, wires hi
; glasses, pulls a paper from his jioek- t.
land spends a few minutes glainiirT
over it; he looks through his assign-.
' ment to $. how many pages he ha s
to coy he reads, he g! slices up every '
time anyone enters the room; he gazes
i-.-lrfiiiit.-ly and c:):n;rehend:ngly at
the b 1 k 1) fore him. turiiiim the pages
automatically; and evrnMially he pulU
out his watch, i lo rs the volume with a
snat. and departs with a clear con
' scii-nce. His workk is done; he has
'spnt an hour with the assignment
1 1. .-...
1 t;,l:-lls- u ,las Wt'H SJ1"'
is nine-tenths the caparf y for work.
and certainly the- average college stu
dent needs ssome such definition,
some basis 011 which to ground himself
in seeking the ultimate attainment ot
tlie capacity which makes for success.
An hour spent in leisurely dreaming
over the pages of an open textbook
does not mean that an hour has been
ppent to good advantage. It is only
the time we give in earnest concentra
tion that does us any real good; and
that sort of' work means, first of all.
a definite interest in the subject at
hand coupled with a desire to improve
our knowledge of it, and secondly, 1
willingness to devote some real time
and effort toward securing that know
ledge. Why not make "an hour's
work." meal' something?
TO DECIPHER MANUSCRIPT
AT P. B. K. BANQUET
A descriptive deciphering of the
famous Woynich Rcger Bacon manu
script by the distinguished Prof. Will
iam Romaine Newbold. will take place
in May at the Phi Deta Kappa ban
quct. Professor Newbold's address
will elucidate the system of ciphers
in which the Voynich manuscript is
written and will show that many cf
Paeon's ostensibly alchemical works
are in fact written in the same system
differently applied.
The celebrated Voynich manuscript
is a small quarto English work of the
thirteenth century, written in cipher
profusely illustrated with drawings
touched up with water color. It was
discovered some years ago by Wilfrid
Voynich who has attributed it upon
good evidence to Roger Bacon, the
famous English philosopher and scien
tist who died not long after 1292.
Portions of the text deciphered by
Professor Newbold confirm this attri
bution, it is said. The drawings prove
that the author possessed a micro
scope of high power and a telescope,
and that with their aid he saw and
drew celestial and anatomicaj objects
which, so far as is at present known,
had never before been seen by the
human eye and were not again to be
seen for centuries.
A number of books in tbe English
and modern language study room, U
Hall 306. are being rebound.
Marvel Trojan, ex-'23, of Chicago i
visiting at the Gamma Phi Bet house.
Agnes Bigger, '22', Marian Hampca
21, Katherine Wills, '22, Camilh
iry. '22. and Ruth DuBols. '21. are a
tending the Delta Delta Delta prv
nee convention at Manhattan, Kan.
Ethel Johnson, '23, and Verna
Jones, '21, arve visiting in Omaha
Frederick. Storm of Gordon U visit
Ing at the P Kappa Phi house.
Cbauncer Potter. '22, la risking at
Firth.
Ilniueraitg (alrn&ar
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet conferences, E.I
len Smith Hall.
MONDAY, APRIL 11.
Board cf Agriculture clothing exhi
tiition, Home Economics building,
F.:rm Campu'J.
Palladian Business meeting, 7 p. m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12.
B.ackstone Club, 7:15 p. m
Law
Hall.
Hastings Club, 7:15 p. m., Law Hall
Vecperrs, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13.
Kappa Phi pledging, 7-8 p. m.,
Fac i
ulty Hall.
Grace Coppock campaign luncheon,
Ellen Smith Hall. j
Grace Coppock campaign lecture, 7
8 p. ni., chapel, Armory. i
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Law Hall.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m
Science.
W. A. A. minor sports contest, Tcni
pie Theater.
Vathematics Club,
FRIDAY, APRIL 15.
Men Greater University luncheon.
2 r-i., Grand Hotel.
Se,uare and Compass Club part,
Scottish Rite Temple.
De.t.i Delta Delta banquet, Multr
& Paine.
Freshmen Law hop, Antelope Pvk.
Pull.idicn open meeting, 3:S0 p rrv,
Pii..dicin Hall, Tempie.
De!ian open meeting. 8:30 p. m
Practice House.
Union open meeting, S:30 p. m., Un
ion Ha l, Temple.
Phi Kappa Psi spring pnrty, chapter
house.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16.
Kappa Phi party, hon-.e of R.te At
kinson. Sarpy County Club party, home of
Gladys Sutter.
Xi Delta t:a for freshman girls, 3-5
p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Alpha Delta Pi spring party, Li ti
ccln Hotel.
Silver Serpent circus, 3-6 p. nr., E'
len Smith Hall.
Delta Delta Delta spring pa-ty.
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Alpha Chi Omega spring party, An
telope park.
Delta Zeta banquet. Miller & Paine
house.
Phi Kappa Psi banquet, chapter
BABER DFSCPIBES WORK
OF STEELE HOLCOMBE
I E. M. Baber, state student secretary ,
j of the Y. M. C. A., gave a talk about
i Steele Holcombe and his work at the
I Greater Nebraska luncheon at the
C.rand hotel Friday noon. Harry Lin
ton, who acted as chairman announced
that C. Petrus Peterson, former state
senator and present city attorney, will
speak at the luncheon this week Fri
day noon. i
Mr. Baber told something of the fine
work which Mr. Holcombe accom
plished in this state before he went :
to Egypt and dwelt at length on the i
remarkable results which he has
achieved in Egypt in Cairo and Alex
andria, where he is now stationed. ;
lie told the men that they should con- i
sider it a privilege to be able to
share in the Nebraska in Egypt week
effort to raise $1,700 beginning Tues-
day and continuing through the week.
City Auditorium
DANCE
Tonight
Kewpie Dolls
Free Every Dance
Come Early and Enjoy the
Fan
Admission Only 10 Cents
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. 0. A. Cafeteria
GIRLS TRACK MEET WILL
BE HELD EARLY IN MAY
Ruth McKenney la Leader All G'rls
May Enter These Events and
Relay Team.
Tlio girls annual track moot will
bo held early in May undir the lead
ership of llulli McKenney. The list 3 of
i vents l;at will take place this jea:
is pu.-,tod on the bulletin boa,-'l. Any
girj may sign for three events as well
as try out for her class relay team.
In order to mako .skilful competition
in each ovenl, it is required that tacli
girl get in live practices before slit"
will bo eligible to lake part in tie:
meet.
Last year two rocorurs were broken
. t the meet. Jean Sinister broke the
world's record for the 440-yard dasn,
an l Cora Miliir brok.; the Nebraska
record in pole vaulting. A new award
was givt n as a result last year. Jea.-i
Shunter was awarded a gold Wing-id
Victory medal, and Cola Miller was
given ii silver one of the saint' p:u
teui. A lift of both the word's and
Nebraska's records in track events
will be posted on the board this week
Sooia' tor those who want to go in for rec
j ord smashing.
At this year's meet the finals in toe
inter-class baseball scrap will bo
playvl off. This custom used 'o be
a tra'liticn in the W. A. A. dept-.rlm nt
I ut lias not been observed the last
two years.
Ruth McKenney will appoint. '.Iiiis
v. k, the girls who will be in chaig-?
f the d I Cerent events and the t m
po ; ry class relay team captains. AH
cirls should begin tr get their prao
tkes in at once and decide which
vi nts they will enter.
LOST ACIIOTII SORORITY TIN.
Findi r p'ease e:'ll r!-lf7 or return
to Student Activities Office.
Hart
S)B
ARMST1R
Tucker-Shean
Jewe'ers-Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, (.'locks, Sterling
Silver, Cut Glass.. Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Ko-
pairin;; and Manufacturing.
Opticians lives examined Free. In our Optical Department
1 you may select just what you want in lwe Glasses or
Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses
Duplicated.
Stationers Stationery for the Office, School and Home. Wat
erman's Fountain Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whilinir's and Kurd's Fine Stationery. Com
pete line of Supplies for all departments of Schools and
Colleges. nrtrm
Phones B-1534, B-3306, B 3307
1123 0 Street Lincoln, Nebraska
A Portrait in Tapestry of
Yourself by
i
TOWNSEND
Will Solve Your Problem
Studio, 226 So. 11th
Preserve the Present for the Future'
FR A N ( 'O- A M E IJ I C A N
HEAFTV SHOP
Liberty Theater Hldg.. Rn.n
1 13 North tnth
Shop 1072 He.". 1.C.V.)
Armstrong- Clothing Company
"(Jnulil if I F.vtnimiiy"
n
ocmajifoer
Marx
and
Get good clothes
Wear them longer-
That's the way to save
Men economically inclined buy Hart Schaff
ner & Marx Clothes. They are dependabe
and correctly priced.
Day by day we are receiving new shipments
of these "Clothes that please."
New weaves, new colors, new, correct styles
all that is a matter of course.
Business suits for men lively styles for young
fellows.
Good clothes cost the least here are some
good ones at $35 and $45.
CLOTHING COMPARY
jffiK8l!?M5l
a
Boyd Printing Co.
InlvaMon. Christmas f'i;--'i7
Cards, I'ri.gi aias.
ire
liits
OMG
$P A
' SllllpLL''
