I
Friday, February 24, 1922.
THE D A I L Y NEBRASKAN
SOUTH INDIA WORKER
WILL SPEAK AT CHURCH
Dr. Samuel Bawuen, who has been
conducting work in agriculture In
south India among the Robber tribes,
will describe his work to Ihe univer
sity class at the First Baptist church,
Fourteenth and K streets, Sunday
morning at 12 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all those who
are interested in this manner of
work.
In Years Gone By.
University of Colorado Flans have
been made at a General Board meet
ing for the establishment of a chain
of mountain camps and a University
amusement center. Under the pro
posed plan a large cabin will be erect
ed for diners, dances and other events
A number of smaller lodges will be
built for the use of week end visitors
Universit yof Utah The fraternities
and sororities on the Utah campus in
an inter-fraternity council meeting re
cently passed a motion abolishing the
serving of refreshments at all open
house functions.
University of Washington The uni
versify chapter of the American As
sociation of Engineers has planned
to affiliate with the down-town chap
ter. U is expected that greater good
will come through this contact with
the experienced engineers.
University of Michigan Large pur
chases of land in the vicinity of the
campus have been made on which
new university buildings will be built.
University of Minnesota Interest
in the Zooloeieal Museum has re
ceived a great impetus as the result,
of the series of Sunday afternoon
lectures.
Grinncl College Sir Phillip Cibbs.
in an article in the Sunday edition
of a leading Washington D. C. paper
pays high tribute to the national or
ganization of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalistic fraternity and
to the Grinnell chapter into which l;e
was initiated at the time of a leiture
here.
University of Washington The
University girls rifle-team will meet
the girls team of Northwestern Uni
versity, April 1"), in the first inter
collegiate match ever scheduled by
the Washington squad.
The Y News Brigham Young Uni
versity Mother Poor Jimmy is so
unfortunate.
Caller How's that?
Mother During the track meet he
broke one of the best records they
had in college.
Whitman College, Washington A
p'.an for the union of local public
speaking clubs in colleges and uni
versities, including Princeton and Col
umbia, into a national society ha-3
been submitted to the Ilkawan Club
by the Badger Club of the University
of Washington.
the new tweed suit. If you,, poet
hapyen to be a girl, you con buy
maJted-milk bars twice a day and
"green riyer" (if you happen to like
them), once a day at least. Then
with fifty dollars you might get
new Easter hat and a pair of sandals
Are not all of these tilings luring
enough to "entice" you writers of
the beautiful spring or the furious
winter or the fragrant breeze from
the lotus blossoms into sending yen
thoughts to this magazine?
Now that you have decided U
write for this publication a sk
gestion might prove beneficial. Do
not be too humorous, as an ex.imple
of this, omit missives like those
appear in the "Exhaust" portion of
the "Rag." Also forget that you have
ever seen an Awgwan. Read Kipling
the night before and soak yours-elf lu
Tennyson, then write and let The
American Collegiate Magazine get a
real poem. If you win the prize tl:e
Daily Nebraskan promises to run your
name in large type across the top of
the paper with reason just below.
INDOOR TRACK
MEET SATUROAv
COME ON YOU POETS!
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Poets! Here's your chance! You
know what a prand and glorious feel
ing it is to see your name m rin'.
You know how happy you would ieel
to have your friends introduce you as
Mr. or Miss So-and So, the famous,
world-wide poet. Couldn't you just
strut around the campus like a pea
cock and give all the campus hounus
a trciit, if they knew you as thai
person that gets his poems published
and paid for? ? Why, there is a
chance of you making Xeihardr sink
into oblivion, and of making Walt
Mason and '"Doc" Bixby sorry that
they ever atternptod to write poems.
Here is a tip. (You would have to
pay the Wonder Girl a good sum for
tliis valuable information.) The
American Intercodlcato .Magazine
offers a prize of fifty dollars Tor the
best poem published in its first
twelve issues beginning with Decern
bor, 1921, and written by a Muden?
in, any American college or univer
sity which has among its students di
least five subscribers to this mag
azine. It really is a little late, to
begin, but only three months of the
twelve are gone and It seems ili.it to
far no one b;'S created a s-f-'isatlon
with their poems. So come rigl.i
along, you high brow writers and send
In a sample of your brain worn, and
help keep up the "morale" of the
school.
It would be a perfect sham if all
colleges would send in contributions
and this little old "knowledge foun
dry" didn't, wouldn't it? EspttWHj,
since this uni is noted for brains till
not beauty??? Just think how yon
would b honoring yrojr school, why
you would almost be a hero, or hero
ine. In th eyes of your fellow stu
dent, and may be, teachers, If yoci
poem happens to be the type thi t ap
peal to the teachers of literature in
general.
Then think, think of the enormous
alary. Fifty dollars is a fortune In
this day and age. If you, poc hap
pen to be a boy Just think how fifty
dollars would help; LindeU. once
week, Rosewild twice a week (drinks
afterwards both times), a pew muf
fler and a little left to adi towards
(Continued Prom Page One.)
Myers and McCarthy are also on the
Injured list. Several of the Huskcrs
making the trip are not in the best
of condition.
Schulte Speaks.
Track Coach Henry F. Schulte, bad
ly handicapped by a lack of sweat
suits, made the following statement
yesterday: "Is there no honor or
pride of school at Nebraska? Ovtr
two hundred sweat suits have been
bought and marked for 'track.' The
track squad has passed the 10 mark
and newcomers cannot be fitied out
with track suits, and yet there arc
dozens of men not out for track who
wear the 'track' sweat suits. Issued
to them? No, borrowed and not re
turned, or stolen."
Continuing, Coach Schulte declared:
"Something is radically wrong. These
sweat suits were bought for track
bought because they are absolutely
needed for track. Every chap who
holds a 'track' sweat suit without re
porting for track is fighting Nebras
ka in her development of track."
"A spirit of fairness and co opera
tion is certainly necessary, and must
be shown immediately, If we are to
do anything in track," Coach Schulte
concluded.
UNIVERSITY BAND
GIVES PROGRAM
(Continued From Page One.)
excellent music and the efficiency of
its organization is due the director,
William T. Quick. He is to be con
gratulated on Thursday's convoca
tion.
will be singing. As they sing t'
longs fttudenjts wCl teel tihe spin
vhich has made Nebraska great ait
jon the indifference toward attending
athletic contests will be gone and Ne
braska will recele a reputation fo?
its spirit equal to that which has beeo
secured by its accomplishments.
Wake up, ye followers of the Greek,
and teach yourselves Nebraska songs
and so help spread the fame of the
University of Nebraska to the norf)
and the south, and the east and tlif
west. Let no students of other un
versities be able to sing more songs
' his alma muter than you can sini
! Nebraska.
MIGHT USE PROBATION
TO TEACH UNI SONGS
(Continued From Page One.)
Organized bodies are the best build
ers of school spirit possible. But in
the past the fraternities have devoted
too much attention to teaching their
freshma ntraditions of their own or
-aulzations and have neglected
each Nebraska traditions and to ir
till Nebraska spirit as highly s
could.be planted among them. Now
conies a proposal wnereDy tney en".
repair at least a part of the damago
done in the past, mat is to require
eery freshman to know at least eight
or ten of the Nebraska songs the
more, the better. Sing these instead
of the popular tunes.
If fraternities and sororities will
teach these songs to their members,
Nebraska cheerleaders will not nesi-
ate to call for any song In the Corn-
husker song book. There will De
some who know then: and the spirit
will spread until the entire school
TTtior that trflrth
CSS)
A Rousing Special
Offer
92 Charming New
Silk & Wool
DRESSES
On Sale Today
49
14
See Windov.' Display
'lis imli-cd a Joy. civiiitf (rf'fiision when wo
ran offi-r mich lirl'lit Hprinp J-'rix-Ki.- -iiiimIi-Ih
(if tempi lnif lnvellneng null individuality
There are charming Dresses in nearly
every fashionable springtime Lode,
showing new conceptions of graceful
sleeves and girdles and unusu.il un
derstanding of color hatnony.
Frocks of
SILK CREPES, SILK TAFFE
TAS, CREPE DE CHINES,
WOOL SERGES, WOOL TRICO
TINES, SATINS, ETC.
soft, hanging panels, winsome basque eflts, long waisted de
signs, deft touches of braids, embroidery and chenille, lace trim
mings, etc., being some of t!-lr outstanding features. There aie
glorious new sprinsr shades including r-anna. American beauty and
oth'-rs as well as more sombre shades of navy, brown and black,
the whole lot goes on cale Today at H.4'J.
They are Frocks you would expw t to lay MUCH more lor bdt
the whole iot goes on sale Friday at 14.49.
A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
(See Window Showing) GOLD'S Third Floor.
1
highly Exeraordinary-'ThU Big
Sale of Novelty
Bags, Purses
r?
89
See Window
Display
There's a happy Kurprise in store for you when you see
these Hairs, for not in many years have we found it possi
ble to offer such really marvelous values! All are real
leather Uaii aii'l tin y frome in a host of novelty leathers
in prays, browns and Mark. All are bright, new spring
styles, such as VANITY OASES, PANDORA BAGS, BOX
BAGS, and other late khapes, ail having large mirrors, coin
purses, metal receptacles for powder, rouge and lipstick
and other fittings. Superbly made, with overlapping in
side frames. Altogether an exceptional assortment of baps
and purses from a style and value viewpoint. On Rale be
ginning today at 1.89 each far less than their real value
and a special" figure mad possible only by an unusual pur
chase! (SEE WINDOW SHOWING) GOLD'S First Floor.
C0055000COOSC08COSOCOOOOO
x 8
8
Tucker-Shean
1123 O STREET
h Complete Stock of
j Standard Supplies
8
Botany
Zoology
Mechanical Drawing
Bound and Loose-Leaf Note
Books
Lefax Data Sheets
Distributors of
Waterman Ideal Fountain
Pens
A Point for every hand.
Playing Cards, Chess,
Checkers
Fine Stationery and Corres
pondencs Cards
Tucker-Shean
23 Years at 1123 0 Street
SODA COUPONS
Book of 20 soda coupons
Value 5c each $1.00
at CAPP'S FOUNTAIN
With
Pease Drug Co., 1321 0 St.
Phone B3355
0. J. FEE
333 No. Twelft Street
QooosoooQceecosoooooeooooGOOoeooooooooooeeocoooocecce
Rosewilde Assemblies
Twice Weekly
CATERING TO UNIVERSITY STU
DENTS. MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT ROSEWILDE
8:30 till 11:30
$1.20 Per Couple
Including Tax and Check Room
ssoogooaeososeeoascosceogeee
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Just at the beginning of the Season
A Real Value Giving SALE of
Newest
Spring
Millinery
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FRIDAY MORNING we will place on sale a most varied assort
ment of hundreds of smartly trimmed Spring Hats, all recent ar
rivals, featuring the newest style notes for this season.
Not such hats as are ordinarily sold at 5.00. Hats for
which you would expect to pay twice five dollars-and
more-are in this selection. All the recent shapes, styles
and colors are represented.
Materials
All Silk Straws
Viscar Straws
Candee Cloth
Straw and Silk
Gros de Londre
Every New Color Is Here
Periwinkle Jade Canna Violet
Peach Copen Navy Beige
Blossom Brown Black Dove
Trimmings
French Flowers
French Fruits
Fancy Feathers
Spangle Trim
mings Embroidered and
Straw Ornaments
See the large
Window Display
of these
FINE HATS
On Sale
O O Millinery Section
Second
Floor
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is