1MIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
I'litillxlu-il Suiiiliiy, Tiii'mlny, Wrilncmliiy,
Thu radii, v mill Krlilny niorninif of imicIi
woi'k liy tin' riilvorslly of Ni'bninkn.
Aiwiili'il for iim 1 1 1 11 vr Ht Hpi'i'lal rule of
poHtiiKe provldi'il for in Soctlon 11IKI, AH
of Oclolirr !l, l''NI'i authorized January SO,
1022.
Orl'KIAI. I MVKUS1TY 11 HI.KWTIO.M
I'mler Ihr IMrrctlnii nt the .Hludi-nt full-
Mention Hoard.
Kntcrt'tl iih Nt'i'oiiil claKg uiultcr lit tln
piiKtolflro in Lincoln, Ni'liriiHkii, under the
Art of ConirresH. Miircli 8, INTO.
HulHi'rlitlon rati if'.'.lM) a yrar
fl.'.'S u M-mi'Ntrr
SIiikIk ropy Flv rents
AiidrexH nil ooiiiiniinentions to
llll': DAILY NrllltASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
TKI.K1'110 KS I nl er-.it. v 144.
KrenliiKH HtWH'J
Kditorial and IiiinIiicsh offices in Month
went corner of lianeinent of the AtliutiilB
trillion Hall.
Herbert ItroHiiell, .lr Killtor
Miirjorie IV y mini MiuiiikIiik Kditoi
Helen Hummer Aiomrlute Killtor
t'liarU-N A. Mllehell M it lit Killtor
Howard Kartell Mulit Editor
r'miiult V. Mnim Nla-lit Killtor
Cliiiiineey KhiNey HiihIiipnii Munitger
(llfforil l. IlieliH M. ItiiHineHN Mgr.
riiirenee Liekhof f riri-uliitlnn .Mnnnver
OFFICK HOI KS.
Kdltor. 4-n dallv.
Minuiclnc F.tlitnr. .t-tl daily.
ItiislnesM MiinautT. 4-tl dally.
F'K THIS I ssl K.
NlBht Killt r Cliiirli' A. Mltelirll
Villi:! in Itertwell Aw't. Nle-lit Killtor
A feature at the iuter-collogiate tie
l;atp nt the- Temple tomorrow n ijilit
is the open forum discussion which
immediately follows the presentation
anil relmttal. The feature is not a
new one but is one whieli appeals to
the audience anil which creates inter
est in the debate.
Kach pi rson in the audience is per
mitted to euisiion the speakers of
each side, constructively- criticise
their arguments, and present new
phases of the (iiiestion neglected by
the members of tlie team. Incident
ally the nii-ttibeis of the teams bene
fit from tlu-se discussions not only
by gathering new viewpoints ov their
question but by securing experience
in rapid-fire answering of questions.
what he thinks, but what author
Itlion the question think; not what
he thinks should have happened or
what might have happened, but what
records how actually did happen. In
hla debating he is impersonal. A
declav.ilion that such debating is In
tellectually dishonest is a display of
Ignorance of the real purpose and aim
of American debating.
There are points for and against
both the English and the American
systems but the cry of "intellectual
dishonesty" raised against American
debaters should not influence judg
ment of the relative merits of the two
systems.
Notices
awarded this year. Several dual
meets have been scheduled, nosides
the Missouri Valley meet which is to
bo held at Ames the latter part of
May.
The tryouts will be held on the
City Golf Course. Watch for later
announcements.
Math Club.
Meeting Wednesday, Aprllll, Me
chanic Arts 304, 7:30. E. Z. Stowell
will talk on some aspects of Ein
stein's theory of relativity, and Dean
A. L. Candy on the history of lo
garithms. Math Club, 7:30, Mechanic Arts 304.
Nebraska, students have heard con
siderable discussion this winter of
the importance of keeping in touch
with current international events.
The visit of the foreign students 1111
phasized the international outlook. .
magazine, presenting tlie views of
competent authorities on the interna
tional aspects of America's political,
economic, and financial problems,
comes highly recommended to uni
versity students of the country.
"Foreign Affairs," the new review,
is ably written and edited, and conies
endorsed by such outstanding public
men as John W. Davis, Elihu Root,
David F. Houston, and George W.
Wickersham. In addition to its lead
ing articles, which are based impar
tially on trustworthy information, the
quarterly magazine provides a bibli
ography of recent books in the inter
national field, an index of reference
material for student? and writers,
and a list of the treaties and trade
agreements for the increasing num
ber of American business men who
find their work affected by condi
tions abroad.
Contributors to the first two mini '
ber of ''Fop'ign Affairs" include:
General Ta.-ke.- H. Rliss, Dr. Charles
E. Eliot. Joseph Caillaux, Andre Tar
dieu, Premier Eduard Benes, Charles
H. Haskins, Josef Redlich, and other
student- of international affairs of
equal importance.
"Foreign Affairs" seems to be a
magazine worth following in order to
keep posted on the important inter
national events of the day. (fur duty
of keeping posted will be made much
easier with the help of it and similar
references.
The so-calb'd 'intellectual dishon
esty" of American debating has been
at the receiving end of attacks for
several years. Critics have con
tasted the American type with that
of the English, pointing out that in
England the debaters speak for their
personal con ictlons. while in Amer
ica expediency often compels a de
bater who believes in fine side of a
question to speak on the opposite
Bide.
This criticism arises from a mis
conception of what American debat
ing strives to accomplish. Most
American debating and debating a
developed here at Nebraska is the
gathering, classifying and sifting of
evidence. Persuasion and analogy
have little place. The intercollegiate
team that stakes all on "wind jam
ming" and emotional appeal will soon
find its anatomical -balloon punc
tured and itself tumbling 'to a landing
place. Neither is American debating
the expression of the personal con
victions of the debaters. The per
sonal opinion, of a twenty-year-old
undergraduate on the League of Na
tions is unimportant. What he per
sonally thinks about the League is
not of general interest. But the fact3
of the case are; and the collection
and presentation of these facts is
American debating.
Thus the debater tells the audience
(Notice of (teiierm Tntereit will be
inlntod In this col mini for two oonsecu
tlve iluys. Copy bIipuIiI be In the Ne
liriiHkan office l Hv oclock.J
Chess Nuts.
Meeting of the Chess Nuts will be
held a t7:30, Friday night, in the
Temple.
Square and Compass
Meeting postponed until Tuesday
April 17, at the Acacia House.
Christian Science Society
Meeting of the Christian Science
Society Thursday evening, 7:30, Fac
ulty hall.
Cornhusker
All organizations which have not as
yet paid for their spaces in the 1923
Cornhusker should do so at once, as
it is necessary to have the spaces paid
for before cut can be made to use in
the publication.
Senior Cap and Gown
The College Book Store has been
granted tlie official handling of the
clips anil gowns, and is now ready
to take orders for the rentals for
them for Commencement week.
Seniors are urged to leave their
orders promptly, and have measure
ments taken. In case graduation is
deferred, the order may be changed
to a later date.
Senior committee-
Wrestling.
All freshmen interested in wrest
ling call Wilmer Reerkle, chairman
of men's athletic committee, at B1S21
immediately.
Noticel
All Pershing Kifle Alumni and ac
tive members are requested to be at
Nebraska Hall Wednesday, April 11.
at 7 p. m., to help with the initiation
of the new members.
A. A. E.
A. A. E. meeting Wednesday at
7:30 in M. E. 206. Professor Waite
will speak on "Sanitation of Canal
Zone". This is the last meeting be
fore Engineers' Week.
Commercial Club.
The University Commercial Club
will hold its monthly dinner at the
Grand Hotel Wednesday evening at
6:13. There will be a speaker. John
Robinson Is in charge of this dinner
and tickets may be secured from him
or George Jenkins for fifty cents.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Thi. supper at Miss Miller's
Thursday evening, April 12. Have
your money paid to Eoline Cull or
Helen Yont by Wednesday eight.
Block and Bridle Club.
Important meeting of the Block and
Bridle Club, Thursday at 5 p. m.,
Judging Pavilion.
Golf Team.
The try-outs for the University
golf team will be held the latter part
of April. All men eligible are urged
to try out. Last year four sweaters J
Vikings.
Viking meeting, Acacia
Wednesday night at 7:15.
house.
Vestals of the Lamp.
Vestals of the Lamp meeting,
Thursday at 7:30, at Ellen Smith Hall.
Linco'n High School Class of '19.
The Class of '19 Lincoln High
School is to hold a reunion at the
High School Friday, April 13, at 6
o'clock. A highly interesting and or
iginal program has been worked out
and all who wish to be present are
urged to notify Clarence Green, 1S35
F street Immediately.
Yellow Lantern. i
Yellow Lantern practice will be
held In the west end of the Armory, i
for the second act, and the "Passers
By" chorus of the first act, Wednes
day night, at 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Chi Sigma.
The next lecture of the series spon
sored by Alpha Chi Sigma will In
postponed one week in favor of Dr.
Cady, chairman of the chemistry de
partment at K. U., who will give
an address on "Radium and Radio
activity," at 4 p. m., Thursday after
noon, April 12, 1023, in the general
chemistry lecture room of Chemistry I
Hall.
girls, 3 o'clock, Ellen Smith Hall.
Annual banquet, Omega Beta Pi,
Lincoln. '
Psi Beta Phi spring party, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Farm House spring party, Jtose-
wllde.
Alpha Tau Omega spring party,
K. C. Hall.
Komensky Club, Faculty Hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance.
Alpha Kappa Vi dance, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Thi Tau Epsilon dance, the Lincoln.
Lutheran Cluh, Temple.
Kappa Alpha Theta dance Gov
ernor's Mansion.
Omega Beta Pi banquet.
vote.
1912 With Illinois, won; with Wis
consin, won by a split decision.
1913 With Minnesota, won by a
split decision; with Iowa, won.
1915 With Kansaa, won unanimously.
Kansas, won
unanl.
1916 With
mou8ly.
The spirit or '76 dumped tea ovcr.
board; but they are not toa-1i0und3
who dump spirit overboard now.
DEBATE ORGANIZED AT
NEBRASKA IN 1901
(Continued from Page One),
records do not show whether won
unanimously); with Wisconsin, lost.
1909 With Minnesota, lost by a
split vote; with Iowa, lost by a split
vote.
1910 Wit Ji Wisojisin. 'won by a
split vote; with Illinois, won.
1!11 With Iowa, lost by a split
vote; with Minnesota, lost by a split
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Banquet, Thursday, April 12
o'clock, Lincoln Hotel.
Ag College Mass Meeting.
Ag college mass meeting,
3(11, Thursday, at 7:30.
at. 6
A. II.
Calendar
Wednesday, April 11'
Viking meeting at the Acacia
house, 7:15.
Pershing Rifle initiation, 7 p. tn.,
Nebraska Hall.
Girls' Commercial Club meeting, 5
o'clock. Ellen Smith Hall.
Thursday, April 12
Omicron Nu initiation. El fen Smith
Hall.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon banquet.
Lincoln.
Mystic Fish special meeting, Ellen
Smith Hall, 7:15.
Silver Serpent tea for Sophomore
girls 4-6, Ellen Smith Hall.
Xi Delta, 7 o'clock. Ellen Smith
Hall.
Friday, April 13
American Academy of Science 1-6.
Ellen Smith Hall.
Silver Lynx spring party, Lincoln
Delta Chi dance, Ellen Smith Hall.
Omega Beta Pi spring party, Rose
wilde. Xi Delta spring party, Kappa
house.
Saturday, April 14
Freshman Commission kid party for (
were awarded, and the same will be odeon Bldg,
S E MORS!
Get the highest salary and the posi
tion you want as a teacher. Open
ings in all States. Ask for free en
rollment blank and list of Nebraska
graduates placed by us.
S VVA I A LISTS' EDICATIONA L
BUREAU
St. Louis, Mo.
m
Choose your life-work
among big men
Every college graduate has ideals concerning
his future business career. There is one wise
choice open to you. This choice will not only be
a business of standing in itself but it will put you
in touch with every business and prove a gateway
to countless opportunities.
Scores of the highest ranking graduates of every
college are yearly entering the Insurance business.
They find in Insurance Fire, Marine and Casualty
ideal surroundings, Ideal conditions and ideal
business contacts.
The Insurance Company of North America is a
national, historical institution founded in 1792
with over a century and a quarter of well earned
prestige. Conservative policies and dependable
service have been responsible for the growth and
for the constructive activities of the Company in
the development of the entire insurance profession.
Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
nrritt practically erery form of insurance exctpt lift.
Vacation
Work
Spend a profitable summer
traveling; interesting work
along school lines with oppor
tunity of earning unusual in
come. Hero are some weekly
earnings: L. M. Mueller, $135;
Russel Murphy, $12i; Josephine
Knutson, ?10S; Bess Gudger
SlOi!; Susie Greer $101; others
making from $50 to $100 per
week. Drawing account allowed
and railroad fare refunded.
Write for full information, stat
ing time you can begin work.
Address E. C. McBride, Railway
Exchange Bid., Kansas City, Mo.
1(7
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Sold at the boner i
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D. B. FISK & CO.
Creators of Correct Millinery
Chicago New York Pari
"I had a funny dream -last
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I dreamed I was walking
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and I was proud of it!"
$1.50 upward
J toii of Jrfp 'ft h eim rr joo rnAe:
HTiicker-Shean
1123 0 STREET.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
L
Mm 'i if; m
rrlrU. -,J rv mkl V1-"-
The Study of Expressive Dress
While you may not find it in the curriculum, the study
of how to select garments that interpret effectively your
own personality is one of the most imporant things to
learn.
When you have discovered what House of Youth Suits,
Wraps and Dresses can do toward helping you produce
the impression of grace, poise and attractiveness you
will be a post-graduate in the art of Successful Dressing.
In our new fash
ion magazine
'Success in
Dress" you will
find many helpful
suggestions. The
House of Youth
shop in your vi
cinity has a copy
for you. Or write
us direct.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue DeL'Opera, Paris
Sternberg Millin
ery Company is
now featuring
House of Tfouth
Styles for Spring
If you do not find
it easily, write us.
v