Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1922)
Tuesday, April 4. V.Y22. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN T HE DAILY NEB flASKAN I'uliltHhi'd Siimluv. TiK'iiliiy. Wfclnpitiay, TburmlHV Hint V'rhluy of ettt-h week by the fnlrniiv of Ni'liMNka. Acooiilnnoo for. nmlllntt at Hictul rHto 1 IMIHtllKO rovlU'll for ill MftlOII 1103, t of Dotolior a. ll'K, uutliorlm-U, Jnuu- of met r.v M, mi. OKKK I A1. I'M V KKN1TY VI lll.ICATlON Imli-r Hid tllrrlloii of tli 8ludnt 1'ub llrHlliiiin lltmril. ... Kntornl hh wrnnd t'lum mutter at 111 PkIiiIIU' In l.lifohi. Kvbrtuika, under Act of nrr. Mnrcli t. HabH-riuttun nit J.OO prr year fl.ini cr urmnii" Itnile con.V ..5 ecnta KOITOKI l. STAKK ORVIN H. A.vroN Killtor-ln-Cliiif HK1 1 K KAHMAX Muimirln Killtrr tii-rlruilK l'miiT-mi V-moliUe K.illtor llrrbrrt llrn'll. Jr Xlaht ; !nr K4wr.t Hark " '' Clmi-lr. A. MII.I..-II Xlul.l K or John H-iill.-y N...rt ' llo..r.l llifl.t W- MrU J;i Jr rvrll I.. toonibK Drunmllc Ktlllor J.,.",.l, X..I. Mllll..r.v K.IHor Alli- S(.-v-n - 1 1"" AHS1STAXT MUTIOKIAI. WKITKKS kenm-th Mi-Oinillemi l.eoiuirtl l'.w If.v h II. liii.tur-on Hrlen 1. IVt.r,m (IIHt'K IIOVKS r.lltor-ln-( lil f nn.l Mumiiiln- J.ilUol 4 .1 Puilv KOOM "I" IIAI.I. iumm:ss tai"k 11MK- I'MUHUK lliislni-n-. MiiniiRtr r'llAI XCK KINKV Wt. Hun. JUr. CI.IM-'OliO HICKS f Irrulntlwn .l-rtMnjc AHhlmnnt Aililixin Mitn.il Honal.1 1'1,-r.o Kalrll K.Mlfi.-l.l Art lilt worth Olio M...I.I ltlcliar.1 Mre Jl-Ht Itltlllllll J when ho confronts himself with the fuels and figures concerning hla pas l!fo und when the mental images o all his pust deeds pass before him In review, Borne to Bin Irk and to loo'i scornfully at him as at one whoso weaker nature has the upper hand others to nod encouragement and to nssuro him that since ho has done worthwhile things In the past he can do them again In the future. Examinations always remind us of tho assay offices in mining towns To these offices the prospector brings his ore t ohave it tested and evalu ated. Thus it is with us when we undergo examinations we bring to the assay office of our own minds the memories of things committed What a feeling of pleasure we ex perience when our findings come up to standard, when the things wo have thought and the deeds we have done are such that we can show them f the world and defy adverse criticism Our lives would bo much better ones could we only keep before us the thought of ithe Final Kxamlnatlon when all our achievements will be assayed and the last pronounceiiie.it given. University Notices. Mslit Kiillor for tills H-ar. UI.K11KKT lllt) XKM.. .Mi. BACK AGAIN A week of rest then back at tlu old stand with renewed vigor ani ci.ergy. For seven whole days all thoughts of books and classes were dispelled by home town activities and mother's cooking. We ate enough to last an average person the re mainder of the year. And now it is only eight short weeks until the end of the year. As the poet says, "Time flies, and it will soon be fly time." So much to do, end such a short space to crowd it all into. There are themes to write, re ports to prepare, problems to solve yes, hundreds of things to be dont before we close the books lor the last time and call it a good year. But last week was a great help. It went far towards putting us into con ditions for the ensuing quarter. W; can step forth and clout the pill with more force and accuracy because of the "Rreathing spell" that spring va cation brought us. We were going just a bit stale ml the brief respite from the class room was a big help. GREEN GOBLINS The meeting of Green Goblins I scheduled for Thursday night at the I Delta Chi house has been postponed . until a week from Thursday. SIGMA DELTA CHI An important business meeting of Sigma Delta Chi has been called for Wednesday, April 5, 6 p. m. at th Grand Hotel. All members are urged to be present. Home Ec Club Party All Agricultural college students a:e invited to the Home Economics Club party which will be held Saturday evening, April S, in tho horse barn at the Agricultural College campus. Iron Sphinx There will be a very important meeting of the Iron Sphinx at the Phi Tsi house at 7:30 tonight. All members must be present to turn in the names of their successors for tin. coming year. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF Believe in yourself. That is the way to make other people believe ii you, and it is the way to become what you want to be. Unless you push yourself forward, others will push you hack. If you neer try to do more than you have always done, you will never know how much you can do. Success will only smile on the one who proves himst.lt brave. It is the people who have believed thoroughly in themselves and their missions who have made the world believe in them. N;.;-oleon was a great general because- it never occurtd to him that he could lose. Luther changed the thought of Europe and the histo:y of the woild because he believed so thoroughly that he was right and nothing could daunt him. Columbus gained the support of a Queen ;iinl found a world because his bc-Iif-f m himself inspired confidence in others. Fulton believed in his ste'r.--i.ij) ii the face of a jeering iopuhuion. Hisu-ry has hundreds of such, c.i.-es which prove the value of beli-.f in i.r.. s'.lf. For unless you be lieve in yourstlf, knowing yourself Letter tb.n anyone else knows you, Lo-v m yu exp.-ct o;hers to believe in you? Ii :ha. :n hvidual places faith jn i hiis-.ir ai. d supports his own pur poses, Le will soon find himself doins ibe li.ir.g that "coujldn't be done." This is iT't a new thought, it is eld as tho hills and oft repeated, but it is wise advice to follow. The Calendar. Tuesday, April 14 Vespers, 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Do Molay meeting, 7:30 o, m. Scottish Rite Temple. Silver Serpent meeting, 7:15 p. m Ellen Smith hall. Iron Sphinx meeting, 7:30 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi house. Scabbard and Blade meeting, 7:30 p. m. Nebraska hall. University Party Committee meet ing, 5 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Mystic Fish supper, 6 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Wednesday, April 5 Sigma Delta Chi meeting, C p. m. Grand hotel. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5 p. m Ellen Smith hall. Thursday, April 6 Lutheran Club meeting, 7 p. m Social Science 107. All Alumni Week Committee meet lug, 7 p. in. Social Sclonco 107. Friday, April 7 Lutheran Club banquet, 6:30 p. m Grand hotel. Wolohl canipfire. 4 p. nn Ellen Smith hall. XI Tsi Phi spring pnrty, the Lin coin. Alpha Gamma Rho party, K. of C hall. Saturday, April 8 Pi Kappa Phi spring party, the Lin coin. Omega Beta Pi spring party, K ol C. hall. Loulsee McDermott, '03, is leaching in the schools of San Francisco, Ca Mark G. Richmond, 'IS, is superin tendent of schools at Gillete, Wyo. Recent visitors at the alumni asso ciation office include Earl II. Davis, Casper, Wyo.; II. J. Broderson, 19, Sheridan, Wyo.; Alvin Kezor, '04, Fort Collins, Colo.; True A. Jack, "20; Man fold Llllefors, jr., '20, Lincoln and Jeanette Alden, Valley, Neb. Information about former Nebras kans who are living in Seattle has come from people who ore out there this winter. Patricia .ioianey, a former Nebraska student, was gradu ated from the University of Washing ton last year. She is concerning her self with advertising at tho present time, and she also writes special feature articles for the rost-Intelli- gencer. In Years Gone By. Ten Years Ago Today A special call w-as issued for track men in spite of the fact that sonic sixty had reported. The number was felt to be too small. Six Years Ago Today Work of building the 1916 football earn began when the candidates to- the fall team began practice. Five Years Ago Today The University week was reported as a decided success by the towns In which the students gave programs. Upon the declaration of war. Chan cellor Avery outlined the policy of he University in regard to their work n tlie connici. Two Years Ago Today Forty girls were to receive their degrees from the Nebraska School of Agriculture. ENGAGEMENTS The engagement of Miss Millicent Stern of Logan, Iowa, to Hugh F. At kinson has been recently announced. Mr. Atkinson lias attended the Uni- ersity and is a member of Delta L'p- silon fraternity. Miss Stern was a member of Pi Beta Phi at Iowa. nnouncement has been made of tli2 engagement tof Miss Lorene Whit man to Duncan McLellan. Miss Whit man has attended the University three years and is a member of Kappa Del ta. McLellan graduated with the class of '21 and is a member of Bushnetl Cuild, Alpha Kappa Psi and Com- mercial Club. The marriage of Miss HuJllo V. Minor and Herman Schroeder took place last Tuesday at Hastings. Bo'.'i people have attended the University where Mrs. Minor was a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Schroeder a member of Delta Tail Delta. Mr. Schroeder is also a mem ber of Kosmet Klub and Phi Delta Tlii. Person is known who took black leather note book from Girls Gym. Friday, Mar. 24. Return to Student s Activities office. SOCOOOOOOSOCOSCCOOCCCOCCCCCCCOCCCCCCOOCCCCCOSCACCOSOd Contemporary Opinion ON EXAMINATIONS It has been said that in Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Perhaps it doe:-, but not if he has a set of quarterly examinations , ahead tof him. Edu cators consider examinations as use ful things and necessary tests of pro yciency. The young man in question would probably regard them as burdensome contrivances which might well be dispensed with. This view appears to us to be a superficial one, the view of the man who wants to be with the crowd in condemning everything1 that means added work. No thoughtful man would want to exist without examinations ticholastic examinations, examination.-? of conscience, examinations of the last and of the probable courses to b travelled In the future. Nothing shows more truly the depth of a man's thought and the sin cerity of his purpose in life than the frequency of his inward examinations, Your Suit or Your Dress Needs Cleaning and Pressing Call B-3677 Operated by College Students Varsity Cleaners "One Day Service" 8 OOOCCOdSOSOOCCCOeOCCOOOOOOOCOGOOOOSOOCCOOOOCOSOOOGOOS a SALESMEN Ambitious and alert young men to sell Commencement In vitations and Class Pins to schools. Attractive territories now open. Previous experience not necessary. For parti culars, address JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Kansas City, Missouri. LINCOLN PEOPLE BUY EXHIBIT PAINTINGS Lincoln residents have purchased two of the pnlntings hung in the re- cont art exhibit in the Library. Pro fessor Grumman hopes that this may offer a further Inducement to artist to exhibit their work here. An exhibit of draperies and of In dian designs are now on exhibit at the art gallery. The fabrics were loaned to the University In tho in terests of American industrial art and contains some of the outstanding ex nmnles of the numerous fabrics and designs obtainable for dress and dec-J orations. The Indian designs were loaned by Professor Alexander of the Department of Philosophy and con tains one hundred original drawings bv Kenneth M. Chapman of the School of American Research at Santa Fe. 0 J -, l ALFRED REESE WINS SHOT PUT AT OXFORD Alfred I. Reese, formerly of Ne braska University, won the shot put event for Oxford University in a track meet held thero Saturday, March 25. Reese was selected as a Rhodes Scholarship man from Nebraska in 1921, this being his second year at Oxfard. He has built up nn excellent record since entering, winning his True honors in his first year. While here he was a prominent figure on the track teams of 1917, '15. and the spring of 1920. He made a record shot put while here which was broken by Fred Dale of last year's track squad. HUSKER GLEE CLUB SELECTS OFFICERS The Cornhusker Glee Club elect ed officers at their meeting Thurs day evening. They include: Presi dent, E. Berquist; Vlco President, E. H. Strieter; Secretary and Treasurer Kenneth Cozier; Business Manager, Patsy Hunter; Librarian Vance Doty. Dean Bickford has been selected as accompanist for the Glee Club. Aan important meeting of the or ganization will be held Thursday eve ning at 7:S0 . Parvin C. Witte, director of the Glee Club, is with the Wesleyan Glee Club on a three weeks tour through Nebraska and Colorado. 5J5fT 5IxTxI KlRTii ."13131 r "1 ALARM CLOCKS $L50 Up Eversharp Pencils $1.00 Up Moores and Waterman's Fountain Pens $2.50 Up F. B. FLEMING "Great Scott! What are you wearing those things for?" "There dimmers! My trousers are so slick I'm afraid I'll get pinched for having bright lights so I'm wearing these dimmers till I can get down to Magee's to buy a new Suit! $30 Upward ATTENTION STUDENTS Iieliable company lias use for solicitors to sell Vacuum Cleaners and other articles used in the home for cleaning purposes. We will pay a liberal commission to men or women who prove themselves capable of selling our products. We need agents in several counties in Nebraska. Our representative will be in Lincoln Wednesday, April 5th, 1:00 p. m., at the Students Activities Office. DDL" R2- . . UNUSUAL POSITION , For VACATION WORK Opportunity to travel or become permanently located with well known educational institution. All Railroad fare refunded and definite guaranteed salary for the summer with a drawing account on business each week. This position gives an opportunity to make $400-$j00 dur- ing vacation. Write fullv, giving age and past experience. Address j Sales Manager, National Home & School Ass'n., Railway Exchange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A Little Surprise Package With Each Sale Of $2.50 $5.00 $7.50 while they laot College Book Stoire E. H. Long Facing Campus 6' c