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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1923)
IIE DAILY NBBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan l'nlillhlK'd Sunday, Tiu'hiIii.v, Weiliu-ailny, Ttnimilnv ami Krltliiy itinrnintr of eucii wiM'k hy'llie I'nlviM'Nll.v nt Nt'lirimku. Acci'iilod for iiiiiIIIiik nt Hpi-rlul mte of poHlimi- irovliliil fur In Section 110S, Art of October a, Hio", autliorlzod January 20, mis. OFKKIAI. IMVKRSITV ITIH.MWTIO.M llndrr t lie IHri'i'tliin or the NIUMvnt I'lIU llt'iitlon llouril. l.'.nti'i-.'d ii h KociiiHl rliiHH matter at the pOBtoffli'i- in Lincoln, Ni'hrunUii, under the Act or lonureHH, auirrii .1, isiu. 8ubMrliiil.ni rat a year H.'iS u enic'Htfr Blnzl cony - Five tnt AddreHH all roinniunent Ioum to VII K DAILY NKHKASKAN StuMon A, Lincoln, Neb. TKI.KrilONKS I'lilverHlty 142. KvrntiiK" IUMX2 Kdllorlnl and business offices In south west corner of basement of the Adminis tration Hall. Herbert lliow nell, ,lr Kdltor Mtirjorie Wynmii Miuumliiu Kilitoi Helm Kuionier Clinrles A. Mitchell Howard lluff'tt K'niniett V. Miuin .AsHOelnte Kdltor Ms-lit Kdltor Mailt Kdltor Mitbt Kdltor C'tmuneey klnxey Himlness Mimnirer Clifford M. IliekN riareiice Klikboff At. Iliislnrss Mgr. ... t'irculntlon Miinuarr OFFICK HOI KS. Kdltor. 4 ." dally. JIiiiiiihIiii.' Killtor. 3 fl dally. MiinIiioks Manai;er, 4-0 dally. 1K Till Knimelt V. Maun John Allison 1SSI K. Mglit Editor Ass't Night Kdltor University students have to stop for a moment at the outset of their final eight-week stretch until com mencement to realize all that has happened since the beginning of spring vacation. The baseball season has opened; the track team is in California after winning from New Mexico and taking second place at the Missouri Valley indoor meet at Kansas City; bids for the stadium contract have been called for; a campaign to keep students off the grass on the city campus has started; the legislature is busy with consideration of University appropria tions. Probably no other eight-week period in the school year sees as many im portant extra-curricular activities as the next one. The spring recess fur nished a welcome opportunity to rest preparatory to windup of the school year 1922-23. Of major importance to all con nected with the University is the con sideration of University appropria tions by the state legislature. The special University investigation com mittee reported its findings during vacation. Its report will be seen in its true light in the following state ment by Frank W. Judson, acting chairman of the Board of Regents. The report should be read by every student : Relative to the report submitted to the house of representatives by the special committee appointed by the legislature to investigate into the af fairs of the University of Nebraska. ; I believe this committee has worked hard and conscientiously in their in vestigation, and based on the infor mation they have obtained is a fair report. Our state university or any other state institution should be open to such investigations at all times and I am sure the regents of the state uni versity welcome a fair and impartial investigation into the affairs of that institution at all times. I believe the members of this committee have Ven shown every courtesy and have re ceived much assistance in connection with their investigations from the heads of the different departments, various members of the faculty and others employed by the university. As is true of every large state in stitution of this sort, there always exists some feeling that changes should be made in the methods of op eration, of instruction and in the personnel of those in charge of its operations. Naturally the moment this committee was appointed thoss who had criticism to offer became ac tive in furnishing information to the committee, while those who felt that the university was operating along satisfactory lines made no effort to express their feelings or commend the institution or those actively in charge of same. The committee's investigation and report relative to the growth of the university and the handling of its in creased appropriations I hope will be read and carefully considered by all of the members of the legislature. I don't believe those in charge of the university have been guilty of ex travagance in the operation of the va rious departments, as well as the uni versity as a whole. As a matter of fact, 1 have figures showing the per capita cost per student of the leading state universities of this country and our university is the lowest as com pared with ten or fifteen others oper ating in the state nearest to us. Some of the well-known state universities show an expense of nearly double the amount per student that is expended in our institution. The salaries being paid the officials of the university, .cujty and teachers are below the average. Certainly the compensation of the employees of the university is not such as to encourage our young men and women to enter that field of labor, which I believe most unfor tunate. In the report of the special com mittee they suggest or recommend the re-organization of the adminis tration department, which possibly includes the regents as well as others at the head of that institution. There is nothing in the report suggesting or requesting the resignation of Chan cellor Avery, who has served that in stitution about twenty-six years and twelve years as chancellor. During that period the student attendance has grown rapidly and today our number places us as one of the five state universities with the largest at tendance. Our educational standing has greatly improved and in the edu cational world we stand as one of the leading state educational centers of this country. Chancellor Avery is a scholar, a high minded, conscientious gentleman and .certainly loyal to the interests of the university at all times. The head of any institution of this sort has a most difficult duty to perform, including co-operation of the regents as to the general policy, co-operation with all departments that they may work harmoniously together and constant touch with the public or taxpayers that the institution ma operate along lines that meet the ap proval of the majority of the people of this state. Thursday night, seven o'clock. Hall. Everybody out. U, Notices (Notices of general Interest will be rimed In this column for two oonsecu live days. Copy should be In the Ne. brnskan office by flv oclock.l NOTICE TO ORGANIZATIONS AND FRATERNITIES. All organizations and fraterni ties please hand in keys to your groups pictures in the Cornhusker this week. Also all organizations desiring to have any write-up be low their picture or any other make-up please hand it in to the editor of the Cornhusker before Saturday, April 7. Alpha Chi Sigma Dr. G. D. Swezey, chairman of the Department of Astronomy, will speak on "Astronomy as Related to Chem istry," in the general-lecture room in Chemistry hall, Thursday at five o'clock. The public is invited. Komensky Club Special guest meeting of Komensky Club, Art hall, Library, Friday at 8:00 o'clock. Lutheran Club Lutheran Club business meeting SEE OUR LINE OF INTERWOVEN HOSE FOR MEN VARSITY SHOPPE 218 No. 12th St. Roy Wythers Fred Thomsen I HALLETT Uni Jewelery Moves May 1st to 117-119 So. 12th St. "Just Around the Corner" Discount Sale Now On. ALLETT EST. 1871 Green Goblin Meeting; Green Goblin meeting at the Silver Lynx house, Wednesday, April 4, 7:15. Engineers Write ups for the "Sledge" may be dropped into any one of the three boxes in the M. E., E. E., or M. A Buildings. Here is your chance to give that choice morsel of scandal the publicity it deserves. Engineers get busy. Alpha Kappa Psl Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, Thursday, April 5, 4:30 p. m. in S. S, 314. Silver Serpents Silver Serpent meeting at Etfen Smith Hall, Friday, April G. All mem bers please be present Bandmen All Bandmen be out at five o'clock Wednesday in uniform for parade drill. Freshmen Freshman baseball practice will be gin today. All candidates must ro port at the Armory at 3:30. Calendar Friday, April 6 Xi Delta tea for Freshman girls from 4 to 6 o'clock. Ellen Smith Hall. Bushnell Guild house dance. Delta Upsilon dance, Lincoln Hotel. Saturday, April 7 ' Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring Party, Lincoln Hotel. Iron Sphinx Formal, Chamber of Commerce. Chi Omega Banquet, Lincoln Hotel. Delta Tau Delta Dance, K. of C: Hall. Lambda Chi Alpha Spring Party, Rosewilde. DR. SULLIVAN TO TALK fiT SPECIE SERVICES Minister from All Soul's Uni tarian Church in New York to Lecture Here. Dr. William L. Sullivan of New York City will preach a special ser .,! t tha All Souls' Unitarian Church at Twelfth and II streets, an i n.ir If- Sunday evening, April s, ai i mr. Wellington Smith of Boston, a bari fno Eninist. will sing two numbers at the service. In 1912 Dr. Sullivan became minister of the All Souls' Church of New York, and a year ago he resigned to conduct, under the the Unitarian Layman's HMrjovv" League, a preaching tour in the United States and Canada. work. Varsity Cleaners. 218 No. 12th St. RENT A NEW FORD High class cars tor particular people. Lowest ratcB and always open. Motor-Out Company, B4718, 1120 P St. ELECTRIC Light Vanity Boxes. See them at Thoto Specialty Hou-. 238 No. 13th. e' RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'n see Munson's Rent-a-Forua on the streets. B1550 B1517. 1125 P st CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED A Driver for morning REMEMBER Vails Barber Shop 131 No. 13th St. 35 After Every Meal F)R 70 years "Style and Quality Assured" ha expressed the character of Sold at tl better stars end shops D. B. FISK & CO. Creator of Correct Millinery Qiicafto New York Puis Cbew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. The Great American Sweetmeat A JLaws Bring your brief cases and other leather goods in and have your initials or name stamped on in gold. We specialize An re binding law books. Woodruff Printing Company PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS Thone B3300 1000-08 Q Street ENUS PENCILS R the student or prof., the superb VENUS out-rivals I for perfect pencil work. 7 black degrees 3 copying. American Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ata. Mew Tort -VfWv?' Writ, far -T V Vehu Enwonra Sordon an Arrows h i rt LWade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons r nn or are the French link model Jj.UU CLUETT. PEABODY V CO. Lie. MAKERS For Sale in Lincoln by Don't Be an Ostrich! If you think your body is protected from the rain because your head is hidden in an umbrella you're as bad as an ostrich! A Gabardine from Magee's will keep you dry from neck to ankle! $25 upward. MAGEE S A WW man n MM How will you spend your vacation ? Fritter it away at a summer resort with unex pected incidental expenses piling up ? Or go to Europe on a basis of actual economy perhaps for less than the summer resort outlay and have something real and worth while to remember? You can do this if you book via one of our cabin steamers. There are 14 of them steady sailers all including some of the finest ships in the North Atlantic. Accommodations as low as $115. You have the best the ship affords in fod and service full run of spacious decks, attractive public rooms, all the pleasures of a summer sea voyage itself the best of vacations. Some of the most pleas ant friendships of your life may be formed on shipboard. Write us today for our booklet " Your Trip to Europe" and detailed information. xtVHiTE Star Mmisf Amtpjcan Line v jDxK 7 Rid Star Line iMTCRNATIONAl MERCANTILE MaRINB COMPAHT 14 No. Dearborn St., Chicago or Local Agents. Local Agent R. M. LESSIE Burlington Depot Office, 7th & P Sts. Ml Qxiaccrmlr nc vm Fax. mcx Makes the Hair Stay Combe Makes Hair Stay Combed Stacomb keeps hair in place all day No more trouble with rumpled hair. Ideal also after washing your hair tupplies natural, bene ficial oils which add life and lustre and keep the hair in place. Ask your barber for a Sta comb Rub. At all druggists. Jim: e xxut.ti xtti HI riTH TTl : 3 :3