Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan l'ulilislii'il Mil II tin .v, Tui'Milii.V, Wuiliu-Hcliiy. Tliurmliiv mill Krlilay iiioiiilim 'of I'wli wm-k hv I In- rnlvi'i-Nlty of NiihriiHku. poKl ol Artiititl fur innllliiK Hi Mporlnl rnto of imIiik)' liriivlilc.l for In Si'd Ion lin.'l. Act OctolnT !l, 1 1MI7. iinlliori.cil .1 miliary -0, on u i a i. llmlcr lliv IMVKUMTV I'l HI.K .TI I tlro'lli f III Militant !- S lliutinii Itniiril Kill. timI ii h hi-cciIIiI Hiikh lililllrr lit tin poKtof Ihv In Lincoln, NoliniHkn, iiinlcr tin Art of fniirri'MH. Mnrrh U, 1X"H. . HuliM'i'liiliiin rut -' 'I '1,r yi.A ii xi'iiu'dtcr Klin I Villi. ftlnitlf oi'P.v A'llll'I'HH III! CllllllllllllrllllllllM lo VIM'. HAII.Y NKIUl.VNK AN SI II Moil A, l.lllrolll, Nell. TKI.i:rllOM I nix't-nity I4'i. I'Ai'lllllKN HUSH'.' Killlurliil ami IiiihIiiisn ofl'li'i's In hmiiIIi wont ronii-r of liiiHi'iiiont of tin1 Ailmlnln trillion Mull. IIitIm i I limn ni'll. .Ir. -:l II oi Murjiirir Vt yinim Miiniiitliiit KiIIIiii 1M- Kiiiiiuii-r nmicIiiIo KiIIIiii linrlcx A. Mllrhi'll Mithl Killlor llowiinl llnffi'll Mulil K.IU..I Kmiwll V. Mini n Mirlit I'.illtur Ctiiiiiiii'i'V KIiim'.v HiinImi'ih Miiihiki'i rilffiir.l M. Ilii'Us I'lllri-i"-.' rirMinff . S1. ItllMilH'KN Mill ririlillitliili MiltlilKi'i oi hi : noi us. Killlor. I "i 'hilly. Jlnmicihi.' K.lilor. II II .Inilv. Unslr.'Ks Mann-jor. I ll diillv. ru this inmi I-:, Nlltlil l'''ll"r f'liurli't A. Mllflii'M Blrrritt I'.. lliiiHnii il. llit Filllor Inter-company luiskft tmll panic: sponsored by the Military llepartinout tliis week arc another boost to intra mural athletics. (Ivor a thousand men are given the opportunity to practice and compete for places on the. teams. With a now and adequate gymnasium, many more of these men would have an actual opportunity to "workout." A study or the residence of col lege students by a man from the Na tional Bureau of Education has shown that three of every four students who go to college, attend in their own state. There is a growing tendency for students to go to their own state Institutions. ft This movement is buried along by such action as was taken last week by the Legislature in advancing n bill providing for levying of a fee for out-state students ecpial to the fee charged by the corresponding educa tional Institution of that state to No braska students. As Nebraska University -is noted for the low fees collected from the students, it is evident that if this bill becomes a law, the fees to some stu dents from outside of Nebraska will be raised. Under the influence of such legislation, the ratio of three out of four will undoubtedly be increased. With the change of the date of Phi Beta Kappa Day from March un til May comes the possibility of hav ing the orator of the day in Lincoln at the time of a proposed Arts and Sciences College Day. A suggestion that the largest college in the Uni versity have a "day" just as the other colleges have a "day" has met with approval. The coming of a noted Arts and Sciences leader should settle the date for the college celebration. With other features added to the pro gram of the day, a holiday of real worth this spring could be made the starting of a new custom one which should endure. FOR BETTER NEWSPAPERS. Oklahoma will set a worthy prece dent for the rest of the nation to follow, if a bill introduced in the upppr house of the legislature requir ing reporters to take an examination and secure a license before being able to obtain employment on any news paper in the state is passed. The idea embodied in the plan is familiar to newspapermen the country over, but (he enactment of it as law, he Bides contributing much lo the ele vation of journalism to the dignity of a learned profession, would strike at the root of most of the evils sur rounding a newspaper, the Inefficient manner in which the news or the day is handled. In the organization of the average newspaper office too little stress Is placed on the reporter. Men necede to the position often with nothing more than a high school education, with little knowledge of the social or political problems of the day, and hence unqualified Intellectually to write up the news as it should be written. The salaries paid for re portorial work are in most cases small, and it can be said with a great deal of truth that a man be comes a reporter so that he may ac quire a desk position as quickly as the Lord will permit him to. ' The passing of laws, such a3 the one proposed in Oklahoma; requiring reporters to pass a strict examination, and. if possible, that they be col lege graduates might change matters considerably. Any influx of educated men who had studied journalism as a profession would doubtlessly be at tracted to the field. Through their superior ability they might demand high salaries and reporting might come to be looked upon as something more important than a mere stepping stone to copy reading. Until the news of the day is written in a fair and elucidative manner by men who havo the intellectual qualifications to perform the task, and not in the slothful and inaccurate way of the average, present day reporter, it is difficult to see how the newspaper will ever secure the confidence of the people. Many editors will probably bo op. posed to a bill which purports to raise the standard of reporting on the ground that, if passed, the result will ho a general raise In salaries. But a few capable reporters may do the work of many less efficient ones without the loss of prestige which the latter usually impose upon newspaper through their useless but ruinous blunders. A newspaper will ultimately gain even financially through safeguarding the integrity and accuracy of the news, and this can bo .best done by demanding n higher degree of intelligence on the part of the reporters who are en trusted in bringing this about. Michigan Daily. Notices iVotlcOH of PI'IIITIII IIITITPRt Will hp oiliiti'il In this column for two rnnwrit 1 1 vi- iIii.vh. Copy hIiimiIiI lip III tile Ne iiiiiKkuii office by flvM oclock.l Christian Science Society. The Christian Science Society ol the University meets Thursday eve ning at 7:30, in Faculty hall, Temple. Commercial Club Dance. The University Commercial club will hold a subscription dance at the Knights of Columbus hall, Friday, March 16. The price of the tickets is one dollar. These tickets can be obtained from Kenneth Cozier, Edgar Hiebenthal, John Robinson or Norman Cramb. Commercial Club. The University Commercial club will hold a meeting Thursday at S. S. .103, at 1 o'clock. Ag. Club. Ag. club meeting, D. I. 301, Wednes day, March 14, 7:30 p. m. Makeup In Chemistry Makeup or condition examinations in Chemistry 3 will be held in Room 2o8 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 Cornhusker" an "Aristocrat of College year Books." The Ban Presbyterian club will bold the second dinner of the year at the Grand hotel, Saturday eve ning, March 17, from C to 8 o'clock. Presbyterian students, faculty mem bers and their wives will be present. Dr. S. L. Joshl of India will be the guest of honor. Alpha Kappa Psl. Monthly dinner and special initia tion lor Alpha Kappa Psl will be held Saturday evening, March 17, at Mrs, Grubb's "Woodburn" cottage, 42." South Fourteenth street. Zoology Club. Zoology club meeting Thursday, 7 p. in., at Bessey hall. Sliver Serpents. Regular meeting of the Sliver Ser pents Friday, C o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Math. Club. ' Math club meeting Wednesday, March 14, 7:30 p. m., Room 304 Me chanic Arts building. Theta Sigma Phi. Theta Sigma Phi meeting Thursday evening, 7 p. m. Important. Kansas Club. Important meeting of the Kansas club Wednesday, February 14 at 7 1). in.. Social Science 101. Komensky Klub. Komensky Klub meeting, Saturday, March 17 at 8 p. m., Faculty hall, Temple. Lutheran Club. Lutheran club business meeting Thursday, March 15, 7 p. m., Social Science hall 105. Business meeting. Lenten Prayer Service. Lenten prayer service, Wednesday at Ellen Smith hall, 12 to 12:15 o'clock. Gamma Lambda. Gamma Lambda meeting tonight at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, at 7:30. Dr. Fordyce's Lecture. Dr. Charles Fordyce will give an illustrated lecture on "Evolution," to men, Sunday, March 18 at 9:45 at St. Paul's church. All men are in vited. Calendar Friday, March 16. Omega Beta Phi alumni dance for H It's the Best Place to Shop After All! Easter Footwear Now ready for your inspec tion. 76 smart styles in the season's most popular models and materials on new lasts and patterns and all styles of heels. Featuring Easter Styles at $7.50 to $10.00 BETTER SALARIES This week we had an opportunity to place a young man at $2.r)0.00 a month, and a young lady at over $100.00 a month. Is your salary-earning capacity growing? Let us train you. Our graduates are in demand. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. Blakeslee, A. B.p Ph.B., President. Approved by State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools Cor. O and 14th Lincoln, Nebr. A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole actives, lllackHtone hotel, Oinalm. Valkyrie Junior tea, Ellen Smith hall, 4 to 0. Beta Theta PI formal, Lincoln. Univorslty Commorelul club dance. K. C. hall. Kappa rhl banquet, St. Paul church. Saturday, March 17. Block and Bridle club dance, Ar mory. Botft Theta Pi banquet, Chamber ot Commerce. Thi Gamma Delta house dance. Komensky Klub, Faculty hall, 8 to 11:30 p. m. Alpha XI Delia spring party, K. C. hell. Thursday, March 15. Chi Delta Phi dinner, Woodburn. Big and Little SlHter dinner, Ellen Sir.Ith hall. Saturday, March 17. Mortarboard party for Valkyrie, 3 to 5. Pnn-Pivsbv dinner, Grand hotel, 0 to 8 p. ni. Exchanges William 0. Hastings, former dean of the University of Nebraska law college, and for th epast year or two a member of the law firm of Hastings, Itltchlo and Cannady at Omaha, has been appointed judge In the Second judicial district, to succeed Judge Willis G. Soars, who was elected to Congress at the last election. Judge Hustings formerly lived at Crete, and was on tho district bench in the Seventh district for about 10 years. He also served as a supreme court commissioner for four years and was dean of the law college for ten years. IIo was acting chancellor at the University when Chancellor Avery was in military service during the war. The new district Judge was not a candidate for the position, according to Governor Bryan. He accepted tho appointment Monday morning, and will take up his new duties at once. Judge Sears' resignation took effect Saturday The Lincoln Star. masse to perform the duties assigned them. University of California. 8HE ADMITTED IT. eachor (to class) Who can how we know it's winter? Little Loulso I know, teacher, eachor All right tell us, toll Little Loulso-I'vo got cold foot "Topics of tho Day" w, ' - a Whore tho roads arc hard-surra,.,,., 'the scenery may bo commonpinco Du 4ho car ahead can't throw It 'yJ J Anticipation of a noonday luncheon prepared by the women of the sopho more class, followed by an afternoon of dancing in Stephens Union will act as a stimulus to the men of the class of '25 In their work upon Charter hill March 17, tho date set for Sopho more Labor Day. As IS the" annual custom, the morn ing of Labor Day is spent in making repairs at the "C" and in grading the road which leads up to California's emblem. This work will begin at 8:30 o'clock in the morning when the men will assemble on Sophomore Lawn, whence they will proceed en Spring Shirts Are Here And They're Birds! $2 upward MAGEE f-: sg-a Tucker Shean 1123 O STREET. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. q fif z yMwrti otonq lute afsfa&ite$ X 1 1 " Banner, placing on top of y& I Av-r yyyf t V i tbst arrfiesYS arranged f V 'V" How To Pk A Suit When Traveiiiis If ever you're judged by your clothes, it's away from home under the critical eyes of strangers. Packed in your bag, on trains, in the auto depend on your Kirschbaum suit to stand up as only good clothes can. 30 to H5 eQreizel Co The Store For Men on N St. KIRSCHBAUM CJLOTHE