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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1923)
3IIE DAILY NEBRASKA The Daily Nebraskan rnbliHliiMl S lay, TucHilay, Weilm'Hilay. Tburmliiy I Krldny iiiorhlntf (if l-urli we'k It v the 1'iilviTHlty of Ni'lirimkn. Arn-iliil for inalllnif at Hii'clul rate of DOHtap' pruvlclcil fur In Sm-llon 113. Act of October 3, I'.hi", autliorUud Juuuury SO, 1922. OFi'M I A I. r.MVKKWITY J'l'HI.ICATION Umlrr the Direction of Hi HtuilMit l'ub lU'utlon Hoard. Enti'tvtl ii h m'coiiil claiiH mutter nt the pout off lev In I.lnrciln, NehriiHkn, under the Act of Cmiirri'MH. March 3, INTO. BubHirlptliiii nitw '"" fl.25 a henu'ntrr fUnglr ropy - rlv OnU AdilrcKH nil cmiimiincntloiig to l'HK DAILY NKIIKASKAN Station A, Lincoln, Neb. rELKI'HONKN I nlverMlty 143. Kvonlnic 1MI883 Editorial and IiiihIiicsh offices In gotitti WPMt cnriicr of hiiHcnieiit of the Admliils tratlon Hall. llirlHTt Urowncll. Jr. Kdltor Slnrjorie yinim Managing Killtol ...AHNiii'liite Kdltor Micht F.illtnr NIKlit Kdltor Mitlit Kdltor Helen Hummer Miarle A. Mitchell . Howard llnffctt Kninictt V. Mmin (Iiiiiiiii.v Mn-cv HiihIiii'm Mummer Clifford M. IlicliH .... Clarence llcltlioff .... ...nt. HiihIiiphh Mgr. Circulation .MuniiKcr OHICK HOI KS. Kdltor. l o daily. Munuirltic Kdltor. 3-0 dally. HiihIiiohx MaiiiiL'i-r. Ml dally. I-'OK THIS ISM K. Micht Kdltor Howard Itnffi-tt William (aril nlsliint Mifht Kdltor The- faculty ol' the Collcgo of Lib eral Arts of the University v.fi adopted the following statement, "The Purpose of a CoIIprc- Course: The College course should he di rected to the following ends: 1. To awaken the student to the problems of the personal and civic life of his own day. 2. To develop in him, with rein- j tion to these problems, something both of the historical sense and ol tho scientific spirits an understand ing of tile origins of present condi tions, and a spirit of fearless, disin terested, critical thought in analysis of these conditions. 3. Since the college course is to be regarded not as the. end but as almost the beginning of a lifelong process or orientation in the world of men and ideas, to equip the stu dent with such tools, in mastery of his native tongue, and in service able acquaintance with other tongues, and to cultivate in him such tastes for literature and the other arts, as shall Jhiake his citizenship in tho world both effective and profitable. 4. To give training in some spe cific field, that the student may be come immediately useful to society. have a source. Their spread is ac complished by one individual copy lug another. Who are the heroes we worship? They may be men who have gone be fore us into the work which we our selves have chosen and In which I have succeeded. They may be men with whom we associate In our every day life. The freshman may worship the ath lete, the man whose' name and pic ture he Bees so often in tho dally newspaper. If he can bo much i draw a glance from his hero, ho is awed. And imitation! Every mannerism habit, whether' good or bad; every mode of dress, has an imitator. Fra ternitles are very much tho same as individuals in hero worship. Personal Ity is too often forgotten In view of some accomplishment or particular ability of a prospective member. Are you copying somebody? Is somebody copying you? If the for iner, see that the individual is one who merits imitation. Do not sacri fice your own initiative. If tho lat ter, mold your habits, and person ality so that your imitator will not be wasting his attention. Ohio State Lantern. SENIOR GIRLS RAVE SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE American Association of Uni versity Women Creates New Scholarship Award. Notices (Voders f general interest will be .Tinted In tlcU column for two oonseou l-.e davn. Cony should he la the Ne n:ikiiii' office ly flv oc.ock.J "THE YELLOW LANTERN." All the acts of "The Yellow Lantern" will be rehearsed In se quence Monday evening in the Armory. Ptactice of the first act will begin at 7:00. "The Passer By Chorus"' will practice In its regular place in the first act, com ing in at 7:30. Practice for the second act will start at 8:00. A national fraternity convention will be held on our campus this week. Alpha Gamma Rho national officers and delegates from twenty chapters will be guests of the local chapter for three days beginning Thursday. Nebraska students welcome as their guests also these representatives of the agricultural fraternity. Never before has the national con vention of a Greek letter fraternity been held on our campus. When the delegates witness the ground-break ing ceremonies for the new Memor orial Stadium on Thursday morning, may they see in the exercises the beginning of a bigger day and an ever-widening future for Nebraska. May they carry back to their schools the word that Nebraska a growing Nebraska greets them and holds wide open its door of hospitality to their students at all times. The coming of this national frater nity convention should only be the start to the gathering of other con ventions here. Pershing Rifles. Regular meeting of all members will be held Wednesday. April 2.".. at 7:30 in Room 309, Nebraska Hall. Iron Sphinx. Iron Sphinx meeting Tuesday. April 24 at the Silver Lynx house. All old and new members are urged to be present. Officers for next year will be elected, and reports for this year will be due. Vikings. Viking initiation, Tuesday, April 23, 7:15 at the Sigma Nu house. Christian Science Society. Meeting of the Christian Science Society, Thursday evening, 7:30. Faculty Hall. Wrestlers. All men interested in participating in a handicap wrestling match with the Varsity are requested to leave their names at Dr. Clapp's office. Calendar The aim of the military depart ment to send a strong delegation of R. O. T. C. men to the summer camp at Fort Snelling from Nebraska is a worthy one. The cadets plan to take first honors and are starting their preparations already. Nebraska's representatives at the camp last summer made a fine show ing and did much to advertise real Nebraska spirit among students from other colleges of this part of the country. With a slower start they took second honors for thp summer's work; this year they should be able to pass the delegation from Missouri and add another trophy to Nebras ka's collection. The benefits at the summer ;at camp need hardly be mentioned be fore their worth Is recognized. The pick of the military departments is scheduled to benefit from the fine training offered at Snelling by com petent and well-trained officers. Just as the small boy in the grades look"? vp to tho high school youth and Imitates, just as the shop girl looks up to the society girl and imitates so does the college student worship his utroes. Imitating qualities of others is to be encouraged when these qualities are for the good of the imitator and when the process of Imitation does not destroy the sense of originality. Custom, habit, and tradition must Tuesday, April 24. Iron Sphinx meeting at the Silver Lynx house, 7:15. Union business meeting, 7:00. Friday, April 27. Palladian girls' annual progressive banquet. Announcement of the creation of a $50 scholarship prize for senior girls was made by the Lincoln branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women Saturday afternoon". Members of the present junior class are eligible for application. Blanks and information may be securod from Miss Amanda Heppner, Dean of Women. The association entertained the women of the senior class at a tea at Ellen Smith Hall. A one-act play was presented by tho Mummers' Club of Lincoln high school. Mrs. Deutsch reported a joint meeting with the Omaha branch of the Asso ciation. The Association awards mutually a ?1M prize and a $50 prize to sopho more and junior girls in addition to the one announced Saturday. Fifty dollars has also been given to the Women's Colleges in the Orient this year. The general requirements follow: An applicant must have been and be wholly or in part self supporting. An applicant must be a regularly enrolled student in the University of Nebraska. She must be in goof standing nt the time of her applica tion. An applicant must have a high scholarship, and must have some in terost in general college activities. Every applicant must fill out one of the regular application blanks which may be obtained from the Dean of Women, or from the chairman of the scholarship committee. Miss Ger trude Jones, 2127 P street, Lincoln. Every applicant must furnish five references. Three of these should be from persons on the campus; the other two from persons not connected with the University. The Dean of Women will always be used as a reference so her name should not be given. The applicant will make ar rangements with tho persons whose names are given to send their recom mendations to Miss Gertrude Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Ap cations will not be considered by the committee unless this request is com pliod with. Noblesse oblige now means that hand workers should be patient with their inferiors. No wonder the Bolshles deny God. In the very beginning God brought order out of chaos. Deficits promote harmony In the concert of nations, even though the sharp notes fall flat. WHITMAN'S WOODWARD'S LOWNEY'S And GILLEN'S CANDY ttkILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION .1 HARMACY vv . m r A St EAT TODAY at the Caf eteria-Y. M. C. A. 'Filling Station for Hungry Folks" .$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 Open 6:."0 A. M. and Close 7:30 P. M. !.:' n iC.fi: ' ic)ry;K'"!iCK10'OCiC 'yWgIg5t"tT)3 If QANF0RDS FOUNTAIN PEN INK "The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible GIRLS WILL PLAY BASFBALL TOURNEY Schedule of Games Announced by Sport Leaders Games Start April 24. The girls baseball tournament has been scheduled for April 21 and 2.", freshman and junior teams meeting on the first day and sophomore and senior groups on the second day. The newly chosen teams are urged n elect their captains immediately. The members of the teams are announced by Rosalie Platner, baseball leader, as follows: Freshman Team. Margaret Hymer, Marguerite East ham, Dorothy Goodale, Eleanor Flat termersch, Kathryn Kreigt Harriet McClelland, Jennie Brodahl, Elsie Gramlich, Katherine McDonald. Sophomore Team. Edith Gramlich, Margaret Tool. Rosalie Platner, Sylvia Kunc, Irene Mangold, Thelma Lewis, Louise Bran stad, Dorothy Dougan, Evelyn Rolls. Junior Team. Lois Shepherd, Lillian Story, Mabel Dickenson, Minne Schlichting, Irene Berquist, Anna Hines, Marie Snavely, Elizabeth Armstrong, Pearl Safford. Substitutes: Emma Kosch, Mildred Jensen. Senior Team. Sara Surber, Jessie Hiett, Blanche Gramlich, Davida Van Gilder, Helen Yont Eollne Cull, Bernice Bayley, Helen Kennedy, Beulah Grabill. Sub stitute: Helen Janike. The greatest selection of fine dollar-attached College Shirts ever shown in Lincoln awaits your choosing here NOW. Scores of fellows have already picked out the things they're going to wear this spring and summer and we urge you not to overlook the opportu nity. Come Monday or Tuesday. You'll find a great choice of fine things in all colors at $2, $2.50 and $3. ra mc4I Clothiers to College Men '01 . II Shower Proof Gabardines $25.00 MAGEE 5 LOVING THE CHURCH will be discussed by Dr. John Andrew Holmes at the First Christian Church, L and 13th Sts., at 11 o'clock Sunday. Mrs. Carrie B. Ray mond, Organist and Director with her splen did quartet, provides music that cannot be 3xcelled. You are invited. A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole jj eiw fa RED BAND Bgwimr "'Railroad Man On a Brunswick Record No. 2399 Railroad Man Fox Trot Carl Kenton's Orchestra Pegffy Dear Fox Trot Gene liodemich's Orchestra Sipiillljiilljiii": Something new every day! No more waiting! Brunswick dealers have new records every day. And there is flawless tone-beauty in Brunswick Records they play on any phonograph.