Friday. April 14, 1022.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY
IMibllRhud Siimliiy, Tu.-srtny, Wednesday,
Thursday and Krtday of each week ly the
llntTermiv of Nohraiika.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate
of pontage, provided for In section 11UJ,
ct of October 3, I'M, authorized, Janu
ary M,
OFFICIAL, VNIVKKS1TY I'lllMCATION
I'nder tha dlrrcllan of tlia Student l'ub
ItrHtlons llanrd.
Kntered a Krcond rla matter a tlia
p-l..(hce In Lincoln, NebraBka, under Act
of ixiKrens, March S. 1878.
BobarripUon rate 91.00 per year
$l.oo per semester
glnrle copy J cent
NEBRASKAN 1 Iic la nt conducive to (he accom
plishment of the feat of traveling
sevear.l blocks in time for a class the
next hour. The stairways and the
halls of soma of the buildings ore
congested in a similar manner.
YVfl irrtori-nntiirMllv suireest that
-people study up on the first princi
pies of traffic etiquette.
KH1TOK1A1. STAFF
OKVIN 1. tiAKTON Kdltor-ln-Chief
BKI.l.K FAKMAX Miinmtlnn Killtcr
tiertrude I'uttermin AHSoclnte Filltnr
Herbert Hruwnell. Jr -J''1' J;' !
Edward lluek I'1')0
Charlua A. Mitchell Mttlit U''
John Hentlcy Sporta - Jar
Howard lltiffelt Aan't. sport a fci tor
Cyril I.. Coomb...- ..l)r.imntlc M m
io.eph Xol. .. Mllllw K- or
FhyllU LunKfttiri'f Kxcbanpte Editor
Allc Stevens ... - 1 lk,s
ASSISTANT K.DITIOKIAL WKITKKS
Kenneth McCandleaa Leonard Cowley
Roy II. GuHtafaon Helen I. 1'eterMon
l'ditol
OFF1CK HOI KS
F.dltor-ln-Chicf and Managing
4 iinny
ROOM ?0. "f" HAM.
m'SlNKSS STAFF
lMFS FllIOt K lnineH Mnnng-er
Cll U Xf KV KIXSKY An t. Una. Ur.
CUI'FOKll II 1( KS .. t Ircnlnl Ion M gr.
Advertising Assistants
AdilNon Sutton
Rulph Kcdfield Art liiUvortb
Otto Skold Richard Mere
Jess Randal
Xiitht F.ditor for this ttiMie.
CHAKI.KS A. M1TCHK1.L
AUTOMOBILES AND STUDENTS
Although the automobile is conced
ed to be one of the most important
and valuable of modern inventions,
the concensus of opinion seems to
clearly indicate that it has no place
in an institution of learning. A great
many universities anff colleges have
found the privately owned automo
bile a distinct menace to the welfare
of students.
Undoubtedly this : more notice
able y.mong eastern institutions than
in Ihe west and middle west. We
knew of one Missouri Valley institu
tion, however, wnicli at present: nas
legislation aimed to do away with
fctud.nt motorists. The problem has
not ct presented itself at Nebraska
to any serious degree. It must no
doutl be faced sooner or later, how
ever. A glance over the executive
dean's record of students who keep
automobiles while in school affords
significant proof of the viciousness
of the practice.
President Hibben, of Princeton, has
sent to all parents and guardians a
timely warning to the efect that "it
would be desirable in the light of
conditions in the country and in the
world if students during the forma
tive periods of their lives could real
ize the value to themselves and their
fellows of simplicity in living and of
the eliminations of unnecessary lux
uries. It is the opinion of the senior
council that a privately owned auto
mobile is not an absolutely necessary
adjunct to an undergraduate's suc
cess at Trinceton, but that, on the
contrary, it often proves a positive
detriment to the interest of the in
dividual owner."
In commenting on this action the
Harvard Alumni Bulletin says editor
ially: "The automobile has properly
no place in college life. Our obser
vation is that it induces idleness and
is a distracting and unsettling influ
ence. Many of the good people in
and about Boston who supply their
undergraduate sons with automobiles
in order to make thf-ir visits home
more convenient and frequent are in
this particular matter the deluded
victims of their affciions. . . Even
when the ownership of an automo
bile does not incite an undergrad
uate to . . . lose diversions, it
is likely to do him more harm than
good. His legs and those of his
friends are likely to be insufficient
ly exercised. To make speed and to
cover ground are his two ambitions
both unprofitable."
Contemporary Opinion
THE NEW SPRING FEVER
The term "spring fever" has long
had an incorrect interpretation. It
appears to signify laziness, weari
ness, general disability and shirk
ing. It would be much more logical
if a psychological principle were used
and a new meaning given to the old
term. Why not let "spring fever"
designate a joy in life, enthusiasm,
happiness that the grim, cold days
of winter have passed and the balmy,
pleasant days of the best soason of
the year are here? Twice as much
real work can be done with pleasant
weather and agreeable surroundings.
Students and professors are both
better natured in spring days. Pro
fessors are apt to be more lenient,
directly in proportion to the bright
ness of the sun's rays.
An easy way to acquire the new
"spring fever" is to try smiling. One
important principle is that a mai
feels whatever emotion he portrays
Therefore, try smiling, even if thing.5
seem t8 be going wrong. A ceitair
pmount of gladness is bound to fol
low. Ohio State Lantern.
lah Grabill, Lois Pederson, Alice Stev
ens, Annabelle Ransleni, Nannie Rob
cits. Mario Snavely. Losi Shepherd
Sara Surber, Pearl Safford, Davida
Van Gilder, Bernice Bailey, Addel
baite Dettman, Ruby Damme, Bessie
Epstein, Eunice Hilton and Frances
Gable.
LOST BOOKS
The office of the Business Adminis
tration has the following books turned
in by the janitor:
Genetics and Eugenics, Castle.
Readings in Industrial Society.
Book on Journalism.
Student can secure them by identi
fying them.
Press Club Members
Members of the Press Club who
wish to have their names run on the
Press Club page of the 1922 Corn-
husker and who have not paid their
dues will please pay their 25 cents
this week. These names must go to
the press next week. Payment can
be made to Florence Miller or Belle
Farman.
Universiiy Notices.
Green Goblin
An important meeting of the Green
Goblins will be held at the Delta Chi
house, 1610 R street, Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock. Tickets for the fresh
man hop to be held Friday night will
be given out.
Girls' Mass Meeting
Mass meeting of all university girls
called by Betty Scribner, president of
W. S. G. A. for Thursday evening
Arril 13 at 7 p. m. in Sociel Science
1C7. Two extra nominees from each
class will be nominated from the mem
bership to be added to the list of nom
inees put up by the board. The elec
tion of next years board and oficers
will take place next Thursday Apr. 20.
Inter-Frat Track
All fraternities desiring to enter
hand their entry fee to Adolph Wenke.
U. S.
Civil Service Examinations
April-May
Chemistry, Metallurgy and other
Laboratory Engineering.
Technical, Professional and Scien
tific, Miscellaneous.
Fur further information call at Civil
Service Window, City Post Office.
A. A. REED, Examiner.
Notice to the Faculty
In accordance with an arrangement
effected between the authorities of
the Lincoln City Y. M. C. A. and
those of the University Y. M. C. A.,
the professors of the University are
no longer to be asked to contribute
directly to the support of the Uni
versity Y.
They may expect to be approached
soon by the representatives of the
City Y campaign now in progress, and
are asked to support cordially that
work, understanding that a consider
able portion of the funds which the
city drive may return will ba turned
over to help sustain the work of the
Uuiersity Y. M. C. A.
E. L. HINMAN, Pres. Board of Di
rectors, University Y. M. C. A.
TRAFFIC ETIQUETTE
After tramping from class to class
and having to walk in the mud be
cause of the congestion of traffic on
the sidewalks, we have come to the
conclusion that we need some traf
fic rules to prevent a monopoly of
the sidewalks by individuals who in
sist in walking in ran formation and
who evidently have all the time in
the world in which to reach their
destinations.
Ten minutes in which to go from
one building to another for classes is
very short, and it is very exasperat
ing to be delayed by slow speed traf
fic or squads of individuals who have
a failing for stopping in the middle
of a crowded street for a friendly
chat With the prevalent brand of
weather the territory bordering the
sidewalks is a veritable ocean of 'wat
er and mud. Because you have to
get around these obstructions or ac
count to an Irate professor for yonr
tardiness, yon step off of the walk
because there is no more room on it.
The result is that every step taken
thereafter Is accompanied by the
squish of water In your shoes and
the soft crunch on the outside. The
sidewalks are quite narrow anyhow
and slow moving, three-abreast traf-
Pershing Collection
The Pershing Collection was in
stalled in the cases Wednesday and
will be ready for inspection Friday or
Saturday at the Uni Museum.
W. A. A.
The following girls will please re
port at once to Lawlor's to be meas
ured for their "N sweaters:
Meach Miller, Lauda Newlin, Bue-
Agronomy Club
Trofessor Gooding will present sev
eral films which show how the var
ious corn products are manufactured.
The American Manufactures Associa
tion of Products from Corn took these
films at the several different corn
manufacturing plants in the United
States. Thtis is an exceptional op
portunity to see now corn syrup, corn
meal, corn sugars, hominy, corn
starch, and many of the other prod
ucts of corn are pianufactured from
Nebraska's most important crop. The
films will be shown at the Agronomy
Club meeting on April 13th.
University Band
All University Bandmen are or
dered by the Chancellor to report in
uniform Saturday, April 15th. Roll
call at Armory at 12:15 p. m. to es
cort General Joeffre to the Capitol
grounds. W. T. QUICK.
reply to these nccusatlons is to the
effect that there was no unfairness
and that exceptional roughness was
practised by both Northwestern and
Yale in the game that was the cause
of this article.
University of Minnesota The fun
eral of Dr. Cyrus Northrop, president
emeritus of the University, was held
a week ago Thursday with much cere
mony on the part of the R. O. T. C.
cadets and the student body. Dr.
Northrop was the second president
of the University and had been with
the university for decades of years.
HUSKER GRAD TO ASSIST
AT PERU THIS SUMMER
Joy P. Guilford will go to the Peru
State Normal school and Teachers
College as an instructor in the psy
chology department for the summer
session. Mr. Guilford, who 'will re
ceive his A. B. degree from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in June, is now
an assistant in the psychology depart
ment here. He expects to return to
Nebraska in the fall to take post
graduate work and'to have charge of
the psychological clinic. Mr. Guilford
is one of the eight men in the senior
class this year elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He is a member of Bushnell
Guild.
Students desiring work are again
urged to go to the office of the Stu
dent Employment Bureau, as offers
of positions are becoming more and
more plentiful. The following are
seme of the positions secured for
university men during the week: One
man for grocery work, one in a dry
goods store, one working tor ni3
board and one for his board and
room. These positions are neumB
the men on an average of about forty
dollars a month each.
The Exhaust.
D'ja ever happen to
Be at home some nice
Sunday afternoon in the
Spring, for the first
Time in the school year?
You were longing for a
Ride and didn't know
What to do to pass away
The dreary hours.
So finally seized with an
Inspiration and called up
A friend of yours who had
A big automobile. He
Said he would be right over
And you waited expectantly
For him. In about fifteen
Minutes you saw him come
Walking down the street
Without even a sign of
Owning a flivver. He
Spent the afternoon talking
And just before he left he
Explained that his wreck was
In the repair shop.
Moral: Find out if their car
Is working before you invite
Them over.
WANT ADS.
LOST A Waterman fountain pen,
Tues. 6 p. m. between Teachers'
College and O st. Return to Stud.
Act. office.
FOR SALE A Harris visible type
writer. Call B4123.
LOST A silver eversharp pencil with
initials M. M. C. G., in S. S. 202.
Return to Stud. Act. office.
So-
m..
The Calendar.
Friday April 14
Delian open meeting, 8 p. m.
cial Science Auditorium.
Student Council meeting, 5 p
Faculty Hall.
Closed night to parties, Good Fri
day.
Saturday April 15
Sigma Chi Party, Ellen Smith Hall
Lambda Chi Alpha, house dance.
Phi Mil house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi spring party, chap
ter house.
Sigma Nu spring party, Commercial S
. . f. T , , .S Ik
rni uamma. jjena nuuse uauce.
Bushnell Guild spring party, K. of
C. Hall.
Silver Lynx house dance.
Square and Compass club dance,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Delta Zeta house dance.
X T5Yv nVinipo P.nrn TiVrl
sBeef call at Braun'c
Market
139 So. 11th
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Northwestern University Recently
a writer in an article in the Chicago
Daily News accused Northwestern
basketball men of using football tac
tics to win their games and also of
dishonesty on the part of officials as
to fouls, favoring Northwestern. A
Even the suit Form
is tickled to
know he's
going to wear a
KUPPPENHEIMER
$35 Upward
igKTgrKTgsraraga'srs k: g; k x. are's1 g.'ggarffgsia:
Pekin Cafe
1130 O Street
Upstairs
We cater to your taste both in American
and Chinese Service.
Chop Suey Chowmein
Yatcamein
Music at Dinner and Midnight. Special
Music on Easter Sunday
Pekin Cafe
1130 O Street
upstairs
Pst! i jest now heerd as how that
'er southern rag-a-jazz orchestry be
playin' fer a jig in the lincoln hotel
ballroom tonite Sssssh!
tppl IB
TV A (WI?t!
iJiiliM
Dress up ! It will be
a real pleasure on
Easter morning to
step out in a brand
new Kirschbaum
suit, A pleasure and
an economy, too !
Lots of style. Lots
of wear. Lots of value
for every dollar
V $25 $30 $35
I
The Store For Hen on N SL
Br
38'
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