JIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
1'iililislu'il Smuliiy. Tuesday, WeUiii'itlny,
TburMilny iiml Krlilny morning of each
wek hv'llic I nlv.THily of NebruHka.
iU'(Viu-il for iiiiiIIIiik lit npedul rate ot
uutnvi- H . lli"l fr i Socllon 1WA. Act
of OctoluT .'!. I'-t'". aiilhorlzod Juuuiiry 20,
ll)2'-
(KHIIAI. IMVIUSITV ITIIMCATIOJ
Vmler li niroctlon of the Mtuilf nt l'ub
llciil ion Hoard.
Kiilt-ri'd an Hoeond-diiKH mutter ftt the
pout off Ire in Unco'ii. Nohrntikn, under the
Art of I'oiiirrrKH, Murrli 3, 1S70.
KutiMrlptli.il rale a year
1.5 u NrineHter
BhiKle ropy Flv CrnU
Aililri'SH nil roiiimuiirHlloiiH to
mi; nwi.Y MiiiiasKAN
SiiiMon A. Lincoln, Nel.
TKLKl'IION KS I iilversity H'J.
KvenliiRN ltiMK'2
Kdiiorlnl iiml liualmwi offices In south
west rornrr of lumeineiit of file Admiiila
triilion Itiill.
Herbert lirounell, Jr.
..Kdltor
Murjorie Wymim Mnnuitliiic Killtw
Helen Kuiiiiner
C'linrleM A. Mlteliell
llonuril Itufrett
Knunett V. .Maun
NHorlute Killlor
, Mitht Killtur
Mltlit Editor
Mitht Kdltor
Chauneey Klney ItuslneMi Manager
Clifford M. IllrUn
Clarence Klrklmff
...t. lloHlneH Slr.
.Circulation Mummer
OF KICK HOIKS.
Kdltor. 4-."i dully.
MamiKiii).' Kdi'or, H-fl dully.
HuhImoss MjniiiL'rr. I ll dully.
J'OK THIS ISSIK.
Mlfht Kdllor Howard Huffett
William Card Vnltant Sight Editor
Hig-h School Fete Day, bringing to
the Nebraska campus hundreds of
students from Nebraka high .schools,
is next Saturday. Bigger than ever
before, the contests to be staged that
day will be watched with interest in
all parts of the state.
In addition to the annual state track
meet, there will be awards for the
debating' championship, the best week
ly and monthly newspapers and the
winners in about a dozen academic
contests. The number of events
sponsored by the University is greater
than ever bofore. Many high school
students besides those entered in the
interscholastic contests are planning
to visit Lincoln on May 12.
These visitors are all guests of the
University. Many of them will soon
decide whether or not they will come
to Nebraska University next year,
basing that decision largely on the
impression that they receive of Ne
braska's opportunities and Nebraska's
spirit as exhibited on High School
Fete Day. All students should be
ready to extend a cordial welcome to
the high school men and women of
the state next Saturday.
The attitude of the University to
ward the contests is shown by this
extract from a statement made by
the Chancellor at the time the acad
emic contests were announced: "We
welcome contests in which a crown
of laurel marks those who excel in
academic efforts, as the leaf of laurel
adorns those who win in games and
physical events."
attention given to the noisy, profli
gate minority, prevalent in every walk
of life, which abandons itself to three
or four years of hilarity. Articles
printed in the daily press would have
us believe that the object in coming
to college was to pass a few sessions
in an agreeable freedom, in fearful
anticipation of the years of toil await
ing us after graduation; in other
words, a method of respite from the
world of affairs which threatened to
engulf the unwilling matriculant.
Despite all endeavors to convince us
that the college student is a contra
diction within himself, we have suffi
cient faith in his parents who raised
him, in the professors who teach him
and in the man within him, to regard
his future, not with despair, but with
confidnece. McGill Daily.
Notices
(Notice of (tenerai interest will be
printed In this column for two consecu
tlve duyg. Copy should be In the Ne
iiriiskHii office by five ocioek.i
CORNHUSKER
Applications for positions on the
staff of the 1924 Cornhusker will
be received until May 8, at the
office of student activities, where
blanks may be secured. The posi
tions to be filled are: Editor,
junior managing editor, business
manager, and assistant business
manager.
A convocation of unusual interest
comes on Friday of this week when
the poet laureate of Nebraska
John G. Neihardt will speak to
students on "Education and Poetry".
This will be the first opportun
ity which Lincoln people have had
to hear Mr. Neihardt since an
nouncement was made that an ef
fort was being made by at least one
member of the Board of Regents to
have the poet laureate connected with
the University faculty. Mr. Neihardt
has been offered a position in a col
lege in another state and his many
friends are anxious that Nebraska
should not lose him.
A special effort to make this con
vocation one of the largest of the
whole year will doubtless be made.
The whole student body should take
this time to meet and hear Nebraska's
poet.
Math. Club
The last meeting of the Math. Club
of the year will be held Wednesday.
May 9, at 7:30, in room 102 Mechanic
Arts. Professor Candy will give an
illustrated lecture on "The Ten Digits
with Variations."
Christian Science Society
Meeting of the Christian Science
Society, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Faculty Hall.
Wesley Guild
Wesley Guild business meeting
Tuesday May S, Social Science 205.
Election of officers.
! Faculty Women's Club
Annual picnic of the Faculty Wo
men's Club will be held at the Agri
cultural Engineering building at the
University Farm, Wednesday, May 9,
at (5:15. All members will provide
themselves with lunches, dishes, sil
ver and sugar.
Square and Compass
The last regular meeting of the
Square and Compass Club will be held
at Faculty Hall. Temple building,
Tuesday evening, May 8. Officers will
be elected for next year and other
important business will be taken up.
All members are urged to attend.
Math Club Picnic.
The Math Club picnic which was
called off Tuesday will be held Mon
day, May 7. at 5:30. The members
will meet at Antolope park just
south of A street.
DeMolay
All DeMolays interested in baseball
will meet Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at 33rd and O streets for prac
tice.
IIUSKERS UPSET
DOPE AND WIN
BY DIG MARGIN
(Continued from Page One).
100-yard dash Won by Fisher,
Kansas; Lloyd, Nebraska, second;
Noble, Nebraska, third. Time, 10
seconds.
One-mile run Won by Allen, Ne
braska; Meng, Kansas, second; Pratt,
Kansas, third. Time, 4:39 3-5.
120-yard high hurdle Won by
Lear, Nebraska; Graham, Kansas,
second; Norton, Kansas, third. Time,
1G 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash Won by Layton,
Nebraska; Smith. Nebraska, second;
Firebaugh, Kansas, third. Time,
50 2-5 seconds.
Broad jump Won by Hatch, Ne
braska; Graham, Kansas, second;
Norton, Kansas, third. Distance, 22
feet 72 inches.
Two-mile run Won by Slemmons,
Nebraska; Cohen, - Nebraska, second,
Allen, Nebraska, third. Time, 10:10.
220-yard dash won by Fisher,
Kansas; Lloyd, Nebraska, second;
Noble, Nebraska, third. Time, 214-5
seconds.
Shot put Won by Hartman, Ne
braska; Myers, Nebraska, and Nor
ton, Kansas, tied for second and
third. Distance, 41 feet, l'a inches.
Pole vault Norton, Kansas, and
Rogers, Kansas, tied for first and
second; Riddlesbarger, Nebraska;
third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches.
220-yard low hurdles Won by
Crites, Nebraska; Kenner, Nebraska,
second; Lear, Nebraska, third. Time,
24 4-5 seconds. (New varsity record
for Nebraska.)
Half-mile Won by Gardner, Ne
braska, Coats, Nebraska, second;
Meidlinger, Kansas, third. Time,
1:59 3-5.
Discus throw Won by Myers, Ne
braska; Norton, Kansas, second;
Noble, Nebraska, third. Distance, 123
feet 6 inches.
High jump Turner, Nebraska, and
Poor, Kansas, tied for first and sec
ond; Norton, Kansas, third. Height,
5 feet, 11 5-8 inches.
Javelin throw Won by Wenke,
Nebraska; Hartley, Nebraska, sec
ond; Matthews, Kansas, third. Dis
tance, 169 feet G inches.
One-mile relay Won by Kansas,
Shannon, Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher.
Time, 3:25 3-5.
Calendar
We have been told that the under
graduate is spineless, we have been
warned that he is headstrong; we
have been informed that he is extrav
gant, and the next word we hear is
that he is parasitic; we learn that he
is suited best for social teas, only to
be assured in the next breath that he
devotes all his time to athletics to
the neglect of his studies and social
welfare. His recreation is held up
to contempt, and his attempts at se
rious application, to derision. His
life, according to the critics, is a con
tinuous round of seeking after pleas
ure and his lectures merely a cloak,
and a means by which he contrives to
dissipate his allowance and to waste
his hours under the guiso of one pur
posing a degree. In short, if we
placed faith in all we read we should
be forced to the conclusion that the
student constituted a social anachron
ism. Notice is not taken of the fact that
the college student is peculiarly sit
uated, that, though he is spending, he
is sometimes earning. His position in
a difficult and lax environment is ig
nored. The opportunities open to the
average collegian for enjoyment, and
the absence of restraint receives scant
acknowledgement The vast majority
of university men, who carry them
selves in the most exemplary and se
date fashion, are overlooked in the
Sunday, May 6
Y. W. C. A. Breakfast for staff,
at 8:00; Ellen Smith Hall.
Tuesday, May 8
' Alpha Rho Tau banquet and initia
tion, G to 8, Woodburn.
Thursday, May 10
Christian Science Society, 7:30 Fac
ulty Hall.
Vi Df-lta initiation, Ellen Smith
hall, G:00.
The College of Pharmacy has re
ceived from Dr. W. W. Stockberger.
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, several bulbs of schocn
ocaulon officinale, which he secured
from Venezuela. The Department of
Agriculture is testing the growth of
these in vai-ious part3 of the United
States. A mixture of alkaloids called
veratrine which is obtained from the
seed3 is used externally a3 a sedative
Refill With.
" & I ?arifer35
Wyfi VrWAINPFJlilJ
rvjh&l f'-MfoVo 'iuV.it 1
Thu! Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE"
THE FABLE OF THE LAZY
FARMER
Once
There was a
Fella who was
Registered in the
Cow College better
Known as the
"Ag" College and
This Fella was
Stuck-up and
Lazy so he did
Not go out to
Help the rest of the
Fellas round up the
Steers and wrangle the
Punkins so one
Cool afternoon Be
Fore Farmers' Fair the
Fellas got him and
Ducked him in
The Tank
And wore out seven
Taddles on him so
On Saturday he stood
Up and sliced onions
All Day Be
cause he could
Not sit
Down.
The Nebraska Law Bulletin (Num
ber V) for April on "Agency" by
Dean Seavey, is being distributed.
This bulletin contains the first group
of cases read upon that subject in
the course on agency in the college.
Subsequent bulletins will contain more
Nebraska cases. Chapter I deals with
the nature of agency and Chapter II
with the power of agents.
Prof. Louise Pound, of the depart
ment of English, who has just re
turned from giving two lectures at
Austin, Texas, found herself the best
advertised person in the city on r
rival; her brother, Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard Law School,
had been in Austin the week before
addressing the Legislature and giving
five lectures before the faculty and
students of the law school of the Uni
versity of Texas. Professor Pound
nil that she made her entrance as
"Dean Pound's sister' which, however,
was no new experience for ner.
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the Col
lege of Pharmacy, has been invited to
be the honor guest at the annual
meetinfr of the New Jersey State
- i
Pharmaceutical Association at Dover, ,
June 12-15, and to give an address
on "Sane Education in Pharmacy."
ntb&p st.
OUTSIDE
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Rector's Pharmacy
13th and P
"Drive Up to Our Curb
See Europe By
Motorcycle!
Wonderful, new plan tor Ameri
can! to tour burope at small ex
pense. Get a Harlev-Davjdson
new or used with or without
sidecar -when you reach Paris.
Ride wherever you want battle
fields. Airs, Germany, anywhere.
Paris dealer AGRKES to buy back
motorcycle for twO'thuds of net
purchase price, without delay,
when you finish your tour.
Writ toiUy fur full informatioo
About thia amaain plan.
Harlev-Davidson Motor Co.
Milwaukee, Wrieconaln
X II
S W II
1
. r --i a, - ...aiMJ
Jewelry On Easy Terms
For a limited time we are offering $30 Diamond Rings at
$.'59.50 on terms of $4.00 per month and you wear the ring
out on the first payment of 23c. These rings are a special
purchase from Amsterdam and are values unheard of be
fore. Wonderful sparklers in fancy carved mountings.
Again we wish to call your attention to a special Elgin
Watch off er. For 25c the first payment and $4.00 per month
we are offering a 17-Jewel Elgin Boulevard Watch in a hand
somely engraved case guaranteed for 23 years. This is a
piece of mechanism that will last you a life time. Its an
asset to any young man. Start your account now and have
the rest of the year to pay.
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
j A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS
ilj system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is jij
j even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It
! is a simple matter to give the EVANS a trial.
O.J FEE
353 N. 12 th
LAUNDRY&CIEiVMN'G uijsb
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
.( .-.-.-- 11
Once upon a time
a gentleman
was not dressed up
without a suit
like the above.
Nowadays
a gentleman's proper attire
is a shapely suit
by Kuppenheimer
$35 upward
M
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
W Eni!l thirst-
You can always get good
company to join you.
DrinK
N
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1
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f
The
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Ask to see van craft the
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VAN HEUSEN
the IttrUiSmartk COLLAH
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