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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1923)
I ?IIE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Ncbraskan I'nlillKiii'il MiihIii.v, Tui-Ntlay, Wedni'mlny, Tlmrmlav mid lTlilay iiinnilnn of wrli wwk l v' l lx- ri.lvcrHlly of NoliriiHka. Ai iimI fur nnilllntr id mihtIiiI nitu of liOHluni' IpI-uvIiIimI for III Sm'lloll 1IIKI. Art of Oi ioU'i- it, IIMI7, HiillinrlxtMl Junimry L'O, lUS- OKKMIW. IMVKHKi rV 'l HMCATI'O VikIit Hi1 Dlrrrlli t t Hliiilmit I'liU- liintliiii lluuril, KlIhTIMl IIM KlH'Ollll I'lllMK UllllIlT lit tilt ItUHt'M rii-t- In Uih'oIii, Ni'liniBkn, uiiiItT tit Aft '!' t'oiicrfhM. Mil roll U, 1WT0. huliMrlpcli.il rutr. 'i W tlM a M-nifHtrr Xlniclf fopy y 'lxt tnU Ailili'fKK nil riiiiiimiiM'Hlloiia ,0 111 i: DAILY NKHItASKVN .Mii'tnii A, l.llifoln, Nfti. TKI.KI'IIOM I nlvrrxHy Mi. Kvi-iiIhkh MM! Kriltm-lul iiiiiI IiiikIih'nh offlffH In Mouth wi'Mt foriicr of liiiMi'int lit of tin1 AilinlnlM trillion Hall. HiTlx-i t lirnii iifll, Jr. Killtor MurJorU- Uyniiui :...Iiiiimlnir Killtot Helen Ivooioiit CliurP'N A. Mltflifll ... Ilowiiril lliiffflt Kmini'lt V. Mini" ...AxMK'liito Killtor Mitht Keillor Mitht Killtor Mulit Killtor Cliui Miimw HimliifH Miuimer nirrnril M. IIU'I Ant. IIhhIiimw Mgr. ( lar.M KlrUliorr Ore uliitlon Mil mi it tr Oh io; not its. Killtor. 4 ." ilnlly. Mnniicliii: Killtor. 3-fl dully. Unsliioss Manaor. 4 -t dully. K'lK Tills ISM K. Kmniftt V. Slimn NlRlit Editor I oil n All lon H't Night Killtor Tho Medics are out to ellipse I ho Laws in display of real Nebraska spirit this is the report from their mass ineetiitK held last week in honor of Dean I. S. Cutler. Too often we forget that the Medical College In Omaha is as much a part of the Uni versity as the Dental ColleRe or the Business Administration. The fact that fifty or more miles separates their campus from ours should not and evidently does not dampen the spirit with which they are boosting the Scarlet and Cream. The Nebraskan hopes to further the effort to bring the students of the two campuses closer together by giv. ing more publicity to the happenings on the Omaha campus. A chance to compare, not by "dope" alone but by actual competition, ath letic teams from the middle-west and the far-west will result from the two weeks' trip of the Cornhusker track squad to the Pacific during spring vacation. Dual track meets with New Mexico and California University will give ample opportunity for Schulte's men to display to the westerners the brand of sports which the Missouri Valley champions have In them. The only memorable one to nothing baseball victory over California on Ivy Day In 1920. May the track team keep our record of victory clean. A good start toward sending Uni versity news to Nebraska towns was made this week when journalism stu dents were organized to send out re ports of basketball games fir tournament floors to the "homo towns." The University needs a publicity bureau which will have sufficient backing to bo lle to supply all Ne braska papers with the news of the happenin.es on the campus especially the reports of the activities of stu dents fiom the particular community in which tlie paper is located. Local papers would be willing and anxious to keep in touch with campus happenings. The University is always on the alert to have the true and re liable news distributed from the Uni versity. Other srhoods have realized the importance of some such central agency. The reports of the Journal istic students are only a beginning but one in the right direction. We read from the London Times of the "hit" made in that city by tho orchestra of former Nebraska stu dents and of the impression made by the "U-U-Uni" on the audiences there. These Nebraska students are having a chance to advertise our institution before royalty, an opportunity which not every graduate has. Our task is not advertising it be fore royalty but is similar to theirs In one way to advertise the advan tages of this University wherever we For every one who will be yell old Number One before the Prince of Wales there will be 999 who have an opportunity to boost the school among home folks. When we come right down to It, the 99!) have a better chance to do some real constructive work along this line than the one who plays the Cornhusker songs to the Lords and JLadies of England. are. Ing athletics, publications, and the stu dent government. Detailed discus sions of problems connected with the handling of the student part of those problems should do such to standard ize tho control of these vital prob loins. Valuable suggestions from these conferences have helped No hraska In the past and this year's meeting should bo no exception. Notices This week in Evanston, Illinois on the campus of Northwestern Univer sity delegates from about two score middle western colleges meet for the third annual convention of The Mid West Student Conference of Colleges and Universities. Every members school la expected! to benefit from the discussion of the handling of three campus problems (Notices of Kfrifrm intfrft will hi oi'liitfil In thU column for two cnimffu llvo iIiijh. Copy hIhmiM bp In the Ne IIIBkNII offllf liy rlVh Uflofk.4 1 Tennli. There will be a meeting in S. S Auditorium at 5. Tuesday, for all In terested in tennis. Plans for the com ing season will be discussed. Christian Science Society. The Christian Science Society ot the University meets Thursday evo nlng at 7:30, in Faculty hall, Temple. Commercial Club Dance. The University Commercial club will hold a subscription danco at the Knights of Columbus hall, Friday, March 16. Tho price of tho tickets is one dollar. These tickets can be obtained from Kenneth Cozier, Edgar Illebenthal, John Uobinson or Norman Cramb. Commercial Club. The University Commercial club will hold a meeting Thursday at S. S. 3i3, at 1 o'clock. Freshmen. Freshman class meeting postponed to March 19 because of mid-semesters. Ag. Club. Ag. club meeting, D. I. 301, Wednes day, March 11, 7:30 p. m. Makeup In Chemistry Makeup or condition examinations in Chemistry 3 will be held in Room 208 Chemistry Hall, Saturday, March 17, 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 the Kansas club Wednesday, March 14, the last meeting is postponed. Freshman Class Meeting. Freshman class meeting, Tuesday, March 15, at 11 o'clock in Social Sci ence 101. Election of minor officers. Cornhusker. Organizations who have reserved pages in the 1923 Cornhusker will as sist the management greatly if they will call at the Cornhusker office any afternoon from 2 to 5 and make arrangements for the payment of same. The "1923 Oornhusker" an "Aristocrat of College year Books." The Pun Presbyterian club will hold tho second dinner of the year ut tho Grand hotel, Saturday eve ning, March 17, from 6 to 8 o'clock Presbyterian students, faculty mem hers and their wives will be present Dr. S. L. Joshi of India will be the guest of honor. Calendar Tuesday, March 13. Union business meeting, 7:00. Thursday, March 15 XI Delta meeting, Ellen Smith Hall, 7:15, Saturday, March 17. Irishman's mixer, Armory. Students Livestock judging contest S p. in., at Judging Pavilion. When a school out In the middle of tho prairie, called Nebraska, gets an invitation lo go west and compete with the California squad that has made such a mark in the track world, It is certain that the Husker crew has been making a mark on the cin ders and much of the credit goes to tho persistant efforts or Coach Schulte. The basketball tournament proved that there are about a half dozen real basketball players in the State of Nebraska. Vermillion ot tne Hastings squad was granted the honor by all sport writers of being the greatest player In the tourney. He la probably as brilliant a player as ever played in a tournament at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Charnqulst of the Omaha Tech squad was a close second, showing that he was of a calibre that is seldomly found in in- terscholastic basketball. Mclntyre of Lincoln high is readily given a place on the mythical quintet as is Swan- son of Tech. Both these men play guard and performed in such a man ner as to gain a place among the Prep speed demon, seems to be the coveted few. Skelley, the Creighton general favorite for the center posl- ion. The bunch from Omaha looked mighty good in the start and it was only with a bitter kick that they gave i p. A call has been issued for baseball candidates and soon the crash of the bat will display the muffled treading of the basketball player. The na tional pastime attracts little attention in colleges because the season is so short. There are some players on college teams that would rather turn professional than to go out for the short season allowed by the inclement weather However there is more of a tendency for the college athlete to ddeGreazel Go It's the Best Place to Shop After All! For Your Easter- Get a new spring Kirsch baum suit at $34.75 E SMOOTHER AND BETTER A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS jjj system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is jjj even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It jy is a simple matter to give the EVANS a trial. jjj a j. fee HI! 353 N. II th. "Ul Laundry& Cleaning BJJSS. Economy Satisfaction Promptness c:::: A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole remain amateur, ho regarding profes Blonalism as a bit of poison or like substance. Ohio flopped Indiana in a wrest ling meet last week. This puts tho Iloosler team out of tho perfect col umn ami gives the Puckeyes a con ference supremacy with tho exception, nf the Ames crew. Tho lowans beat Wisconsin Saturday night, ending a glorious season. MAII JONGG. Wurd Warner Gift Shop has lutely provided expert teachers to jrive free lessons in the now fascinating game of Mali Jonirp;. This new frame, Mah Jonjrtf. hus been the game of the in tellectual classes of the Chinese. The Ward Warner Gift Shop welcomes all enthusiasts and anyone interested in the frame to visit the shop during the week. Adv. 8 ne "What's the trouble, old man? You look sort of weather-beaten, this f winter's day." 6 "That's it, exactly. I bet ten ,i0i. lars that it wouldnt snow anj , did." 1 ICEI ICEI Speedo In winter you have to look that you don't slip and fall on the ice. i......w,v,.a mill In summer you 1 I'lHiu - have to look out that the iceman doesn't slip you a new price on me Ice. "Topics of tho Day" Films. Always pronounce your words dis tinctly. The prohibition law is ii force, not enforced. 7ENUS "PENCILS penal in the nwU R the student or prof., the superb VENUS out-rivals I for perfect pencil work. ,7 black degrees 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Are, New Write tar booklet on VBNTS lVncili and Vbnuh Kverpointbd Mechanical Pencil! After Every Meal Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. Th Great American Swctmtat "Why does your husband stand out in the rain?" "Oh! He just got that new Gabardine from Magee's and he's so proud he wants to show it off!" $35 M in A '"pucker - ghean 1123 O STREET. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. B I I Hi you r.-v'jn-i jj (v Sc!W - d-ii f 0J V ncrfaa4ons? U y K 2f V 'oleS I vKyL, l ri Hr H n mr it rn o (l D What a delight it is to slip into a suit that really fits! Cut and tai lored to drape your fig ure with style and com fort. In which the man of activity always feels and looks at his ease. We lit you that way in Kirschbaum Clothes. 30 to H5 esXjieizeJ. Co The Store For Men on N Si KIRSCHBAUM CfiOTHES. 3 V