SHE DAILY NEBRASKA M
The Daily Ncbraskan
nit I'll Mimliiy. Tnemlny. WoiliH'tuln.v,
TlniiMi.n Mini I riilny ninriilutt of curb
Wi'rk In- lln' I i.lviTsity i'f Ni'liiiiHkii.
Ai'i-i i'ii'.I f.r iniiillnu' nl hiu'i'IiiI rate of
iiomiiit 1 1 r v iili-il for In
i.f di'i'ii'i'i' :i, r.'oT
S.'Clloii llOIt, Act
iiuiliiirl.t'il .1 miliar y I'll,
OKI KIM. I M KKS1TV )! IU.UTI
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bulikirii'liiin rule
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iliiii4 all 'ii linn inn :i I ions to
rut: i in. m:iiii askan
:r'"H A. I.liniilii, Ni'l.
Tl I.K1 ll(M I nterliy IIS.
i:v-iiIiikn Hi.nt.'
I '.I .1 m..l lllisllH'Ml Illfll'l'S III Bitlllh-
nvsi ..ivrcr f liasi'ini'iil uf I ho A.I ill I n It
traii"ii Mall.
Ilerli. lt Urdu lirll. Jr.
I.illtor
Miirjur.i- tV.niiull Milllimlll
I : ill till
Helen KinniniT opliile K.illlor
hurlfs A. Mlt. li. ll MbIiI Killtor
llnnnnl lliiff'tt Mlflit Killtor
Fmm.'lt V. Miiun Mlit Killtor
Cliii'iiKi'V llnf.v Unliii- MiiiiHgfr
lirioril M. II Irk
( liiriMici I li Uliolf
. Asi-I. Itimlnri. Mr.
Clrrtiliittoit Muniiicer
IIIIKK 1101 US.
Killtor. 4-.'. ilaily.
Maiiau-inu- Kilitor. :i IS .Lilly.
l!iisin.'!. Mutineer. I tl ilaily.
I'M!
Nislil Killtnr .
YMIIIiim llirtwi'll
Till lsi K.
HoMiml Itnff.tl
Atx'l. Nlglit Killtor
on every cent that was pledged at
tlio time dosijniuted on the pledtfe.
No loyal friend of the stadium will
neglect his obligation and none will
Vt iinelcssneaa or thoughtlessness
prevent eager and willing response
to the terms of the contract into
wliieli lie or idle has entered.
Actual construction of the stadium
will be an inspiration to some to
make their payments on time they
can begin to visualize the true mean
inn to Nebraska 1". and to her nth-
'otic teams of the fine structure mod
elled as it Is after the finest in Ihe
'and.
If there are those who can pay the
wholi! stadium pledge at once, there
should be no hesitancy in doing this
bit to make possible more rapid ad
vance on the work ot realizing re'
biaska's athletic dream.
meeting of the superintendents' sec
tion of the National Education Asso
elation was one of tho most success
ful in the history of the association
Nebraska was represented by over
eighty of Its leading men and women
in the profession. Pean Sealock
served on an Important committee
and gave an address.
Notices
I ll lll'H
I'I'ljlll'.l III
llvi iIiiy.
if ei'iiernl liiterost will he
tliU co I inn a for two roiisecii
Copy shrub) tip In the Ne.
The raster Says: The wide.
traveled man is not the globe-trotter,
but rather he who is able to nego
tiate such distances as lie between
the chamber of commerce and th'.
labor temple John Andrew Holmes.
Nebraska wins from Iowa in wrest
lingthe only sport in which we will
meet the Hawkeyes this year. There
are a good many Cornhusker students
who would like to see Nebraska's
football team clash with the team
from Iowa City.
Contesting teams in the basketball
tournament are to be congratulated
on ihe spiendid playing and conduct
displayed in Lincoln this week. Th.'
tourney was ihe biggest in history
and the management was never bet
ter. Only fifteen of the contestants
could carry home championships, but
every school entered must have re
ceived some benefit from the high
standards of sportsmanship which
predominated at all times.
The University enjoyed the visit of
two thousand prospective Cornhusk
ers and is eager to have them all r;
turn in 1924. The pleasure of rooting
for the home team was the best part
of the tournament for many. The
closer contact between the University
and the high schools will be one nf
the lasting benefits of the contest.
iiriiskim uffli hy fiv uclork.J
Makeup In Chemistry
Makeup or condition examinations
n Chemistry 3 will be held in Room
InS Chemistry Hall, Saturday, March
IT, instead of March 7, as previously
reported.
Baseball
All candidates for baseball and
baseball team managers report at the
Armory Monday, March 12, at 3:30,
Kansas Students.
There will be a meeting of tuc
Kansas club Wednesday, Marh 14.
the last meeting is postponed.
Freshman Class Meeting.
Fres-hman class meeting, Tuesday
March K. at 11 o'clock in Social Sci
once 101. Election of minor officers.
Cornhusker.
Organizations who have reserved
pages in the 1923 Cornliusker will as
sist the management greatly if they
will call at the Cornliusker office
any afternoon from 2 to 5 and make
arrangements for the payment of
ame. The "1923 Cornhusker"
"Aristocrat of College year Books
an
Calendar
Tuesday, March 13.
I'nion business meeting. 7:00.
Thursday, March 15
Delta meeting. Ellen Smith
7:15
Xi
Hall,
(University Publicity Office.)
A definite plan of action against
those students who persist in walk
ing across the campus lawn must be
formulated and put into effect this
week if it is to do much good.
At the Agricultural College it is
said that violators of the request to
keep off the lawns are thrown intj
a tank for a good ducking. This sys
tem has been so effective that patru.
ling of the campus is not necessary
and a strong student spirit again.-:
"curing corners" has developed.
This spirit is sadly lacking on the
down-town campus. No better way
win be found of creating such a spir:
than by attaching some penalty to
the offense and l'ting some student
organization be authorized to indi. t
the punishment. Th great part of
the walking on the grass is due to
carelessness hut it will not slop until
he students are forcibly made to real
2" that tho practice must stop.
Twelve hundred and ninety stu
'ents. carrying 5.440 hours, have com
pleted, since 1909, correspondence
courses in the University Extension
division. This is about one-third the
number registered. The division of
fers 109 courses. Rules and instruc
tions for correspondence study
courses sent out recently by the
division include the symbols used in
correcting manuscripts. "How To
Use Terman's Group Tests of Mental
ity." by Dr. Charles Fordyce of the
department of measurements and re
search. Teachers College, is the sub
ject of the latest issue ot me uni
versity Extension News.
The Next Part in
the Stadium Drive
Each day sees the realization of Ne
braska's Memorial Stadium come
r.farer. Workmen are busy building
the structure for our fighting Corn
buskers. Another month wfl! Fee
more workmen and more rapid work
on th" Site of the old athk-tic field.
Every shovelful of dirt thnt is re-ttovp-I.
every day's -work, every move
to prepare the way for actual con
struction must be paid for. When the
6tadium is completed it will be one of
the finest in the middlewest, bat It
will not be finished until payment are
made.
The splendid response of the stu
dents in the stadium campaign last
fall forms one of the brightest pages
in the ristory of student spirit This
same spirit will have to greet the call
for prompt payment of stadium
pledges if the story is to be complet
ed in the right way. Prompt payment,
then, should be the aim of every con
tributor. The majority of the pladges do not
have a second Installment due until
summer time, but some of the con
tributors have made arrangement to
pay part of their pledge this spring.
The Alumni Association is counting
Mn on L. Corey. Law "OS. of Omaha,
whom President Harding has appoint
ed member of the Federal Farm Loan
Hoard, las for several years been
-n'-ral attorney for the Feweral
Land Rank, Omaha. At the L'niver
sity he won high scholarship honors.
He won election to Theta Kappa Nu
(now the Order of the Coif), the hon
orary scholarship society in the Col
lege of Law, and the faculty elected
him to repres.-nt the institution in the
P'.i7 debate with the University of
Wisconsin on the municipal owner
ship of street railways. He was mem
ber of Delta Sigma Rho. the nation
al honorary fraternity for intercol
1 siate dehators; Phi Alpha Tau. and
Phi Delta Phi. law fraternity; and he
was chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the College of Law. He was
county attorney, Clay County, In
10'iS-1914; was candidate (supported
by Senator Hitchcock) for the Solici
torship of the United States in 1913;
was urged by Nebraska Democrats
for appointment to the Interstate
Commerce Commission In 1917; and
has been prominently mentioned for
the governorship and the Unite I
States senatorship. The salary of
his new position is 110,000.
Prof. L. E. Aylsworth, of tho de
partinent of political scienco and soci
ology, has an article entitled "The
Presidential Ballot," In the February
number of the American Political Sci
ence Review. In dealing with the
various forms of presidential ballots,
with their respective advantages and
disadvantages, the article includes an
exhaustive and nccurate study of the
fcrni of ballot used in each state in
the election of 1920, with a resultin
classification Into five main groups.
The article is of particular interest
and value now, because It appears at
i time when the legislatures in about
forty states are in session and several
are seriously considering ballot
changes.
A copy of "The Cold Regions of
Kansas and Nebraska," by W. B. Hor
ner one ot tne (tiree copies m pnoto-
stat reproduction of the original
was recently purchased by the Libr
ary. The book contains some inter
esting chapters, which should be of
local interest to Nebraskans, dealing
with the north and south Tlatte
routes across the states.
One hundred teachers representing
twenty-five different schools have
been called for up to Wednesday ac
cording to the Teachers College bu
reau ot recommendation ot teacners.
One school sent a request for thir
teen instructors. A few teachers have
been definitely placed, but so far,
must of the calls have not been filled
Phi and Wesley Guild, two campus
.oiganlzatlons ot Motliouist u.ue....
Thirteen ot the pictures were iane
nt Oherainniergau.
Miss Mabel Harris. Librarian ot
the Teachers1 College High School,
hits an article on "Library Material
for Debating In High Schools" which
Is appearing serially.
James T. llegley. LL.ll. 06. of Cnss
County, district judge, has been chos-
. .1.-.. oiim'Sklllf) f'Olirt to
en bv tne iNcui.iMvu. f.."-
aid it with cases during March
April.
BUS
and
Cheese Federation
Serves Wisconsin
Still and moving pictures of the
two houses of the Nebraska Legisla
ture have been taken by Dr. G. E.
Condra of the conservation and soil
survey division the past two weeKS.
Pictures of the House have been de
livered as soon as printed. The legis
lative reel some of it taken this year
tnd a part of it two years ago and
reel taken of parts of northeastern
Nebraska were shown by Dr. Con
dra Friday.
Representatives from the Central
Electrical company of St. Louis, the
Western Electric company. New York
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company of New York, and the
Northwestern Rail Telephone com
pany of Omaha will be at the L ni ver
sify of Nebraska, March 12 and 13,
to interview College of Engineering
eniors relative to positions and em
ployment.
It was to correct a condition in
which the tail wagged the dog that
the Wisconsin Cheese Producers' Sed
eration was founded in 1913.
This was the statement of Trank
Swoboda, general manager of the fed
eration in his address to the farmers
of Wisconsin on "Merchandising."
The federation cannot solve all tha
problems of marketing when we han
dle less than 10 per cent of the state's
product," he declared. "We now have
branches in every important district
the state, and last year we mar
keted our product in 3 states and sold
some in Mexico as well. The cheese
federation handled enough last year
to load 100 train loads of 50 cars each
or approximately 119,197,000 pounds
of chees. We hope to increase tins
amount until we handle 70 per cent
of Wisconsin's cheese, he declared.
"We are now working on our nation-wide
market," asserted Mr. Swo
boda. "We early learned the value of
rigid standardization and quality pro
duction we have established two qual
ity brands in our "Mello-Creme" and
"Federation" cheese. We are work
"ng up the popularity of the names ot
each of these. We are going to put on
a merchandising expert soon. In this
manner we hope to greatly stimulate
the consumption of cheese in tho
United States.
Exactly 1.220 bachelor degrees were
conferred by the University of Wis
consin last year.
About 70 children were treated for
defective speech a ta clinic conducted
during last summer session of the
'University of Wisconsin.
Our new shirts
are like the spirit
of Spring itself
attractive in pattern,
exclusive in fabric
now in unlimited selection!
$2 upward
MAGEE
a
SAY FELLOWS
There's Two Good Places to Eat in Lincoln
THE PARIS THE PALACE
1324 O St. 100S O St.
A. A. ANDROS, Prop.
Tucker - Sh ean
1123 0 STREET.
Pean E. E. Sealock, of Teachers'
College, is credited, by the Febru
ary issue of The American Teacher,
with doubling the attendance at his
college during his first year as dean.
Prof. L. E. Aylesworth, of the de
partment of political science and so
ciology, recently gave one of a series
of addresses by University faculty
members on the subject of "Repre
sentative Government" before a meet-
inz of the Acadmey of Science and
-otters at Sioux City. Iowa.
One hundred and twenty-five slides
mane from pictures taken by Rev.
Harry F. Huntington last summer in
England, Scotland. France, Italy, Ger
many, and Belgium, were shown by
him last Friday in Social Scince Au
ditorium under the auspices of Kappa
Some 200 disabled soldiers enrolled
last summer in the day classes in en
gineering and commerce conducted in
Milwaukee by the Badger University
Extension division.
"Distinguished rating" has been
won in 1915, 1916, 1920, 1921 and 1922
by -the cadet corps of the University
"of Wisconsin.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons.
MRS. T. E, WILLIAMS,
B4258 1220D
- " an.
R5 M
Indoor and Outdoor
Athletic Equipment
Everything for
i-i y tj'uri, lll
cluulng sweaters,
jerseys, shoes, etc
CataluQuc am t on rcjucrt
Lawlor's Sporting Goods Co.
Local Agent-
TBI
The work of a special commission
in 1920 appointed by the federal
court to investigate whether or not
the gases from the smelters in the
region of the Great Salt Lake were
damaging the formers' crops, was de
scribed by Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman
of the department of botany, member
of the commission, to the freshmen
engineers Monday.
Dean W. E. Sealock, of Teachers
College, reports that the Cleveland
THE WEAKIN' OF THE GREEN
ST. PATRICKS DANCE
ROSE WILDE
SATURDAY NITE
S1.00 PLUS TAX REFRESHMENTS
WWW
Dinner Dances
Tasteful and Attractive
iWAW.W
The
, ElKi
Club
Elks Club Building
Cafe
.v.w.w.v.v.v iB
LUNCHEONS FOR STUDENTS
Specially Priced Kt
35c and 45c
fiWWfelCb
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
For Your Easter-
Get a new spring Kirsch
baum suit at
34.75
WAVJVA
Dinner Paities We excell in these. They
are Attractive.
VAVAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V-
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
AT Photo by Dole
