THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day. B6891 Night, B6882
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
1 J
4EMBCI
1924
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and bunday mornings.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at spe
cial rate of postage provided for in Sec
tion 1103. Act ot vctooer a, iw, au
thoriscd January 20, 1022.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester
Single Copy Five Cents
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson
..Editor
William Bertwell
..Managing Editor
Wm Card News Editor
Hugh Cox .Newi Editor
Grorge W. Hyltoa Newa Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott ...Assistant Newa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff ....Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold... Circulation Manager
ASSOCIATION BY COMPETITION.
On May 24 the annual Missouri
Valley track meet will be held in Lin
coln. Representatives from all Val
ley schools will be present. Such an
event as this brings to mind one ad
vantage of intercollegiate athletics
which is too little empasized.
This advantage arises from the
broadening influence that association
with other schools has on a univer
sity. A university that lived for it
self, with little contact with other
schools and little knowledge of the
activities and ideas of students other
than its own, would be a school de
prived of a great oportunity. The
outlook of its students would be nar
row and its ability to cooperate
would be small.
This situation is reversed, how
ever, among modern colleges, and the
intercollegiate athletic contest is, in
part at least, responsible for this
fact. At these contests the students
of one school come in contact with
the students of another. A healthy
rivalry between schools results.
The students of one school become
interested in the activities of the
other. Their outlook is broadened
and they begin to develop that intan
gible thing, school spirit, which re
sults from the belief that their school
is just a shade better than the other
schools in the same region. It may
seem that this contact with other
schools has no real advantage, but its
absence would soon convince that it
has, for without it we develop a pro
vincialism which would be narrowing
in its effect.
RAG CARPET
Assistance I
Suocorl
We are pleased to note that some
one wishes to start wearing his old
clothes to school. We hate to feel
conspicuous.
Fresh: Say, professor, how long
could I live without brains.
Professor: That remains to be
seen.
Moreover, the Rag Doll says that
when we all do start to wear our old
clothes we will have a Rag Doll
week.
THE GIRL WORTH WHILE.
Any girl can be gay in a nice coupe;
In a taxi they all can bs jolly.
But the girl worth while is the girl
who can smile
When you're taking her home in
the trolley.
AUTO HINT.
Wear a large hat instead of a cap.
A hat protects your ears as you go
through ths windshield.
Squire: Did you send for me, my
lord?
Lancelot: Yes, make haste, bring
a can-opener. I have a flea in my
night clothes.
Be that as it may, the succour has
not yet come to our assistance.
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Music lovers of Lincoln and Ne
braska are to be given an opportun
ity, May 14, to hear one of the finest
musical programs ever presented
here. On that date the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra will appear in
an outdoor concert featuring "The
Messiah," with the University chorus,
and a number of celebrated soloists
accompanying.
This program only goes to show
another possibilty of the Nebraska
Memorial Stadium. Built primarily
for the football games, the stadium
has provided headquarters for the
track team, with an indoor track
and an outdoor track, and a large
space that can be u3d for training
purposes during bad weather. The
stores department has established
headquarters under the stands and
thousands of feet of floor space have
been made available at a good saving
to the state. Thus every part of the
stadium has been utilized and put to
work for the University.
With the announcement that the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is
coming to Lincoln and that a con
cert will be held in the' stadium, an
other use for this structure has been
found. It should be a fine concert
with unlimited possibilities for at
tendance, with 40,000 seats available.
The University cnorus, directed by
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, will be
asssisted by four distinguished solo
ists: Leonara Sparks, soprano; Mabel
Beddoe, contralto; Walter Wheatley,
tenor i and Bernard Ferguson, bari
tone. Music lovers should plan to attend
this program. It is a rare opportunity.
his track team thi3 spring. The in
door track was not ready when he
needed it, the outdoor track was not
finished when the time came to use
it, star athletes have been ineligible,
but the Husker mentor has gone
ahead, impervious to these obstacles,
and developed a great track team
which bids fair to win a fourth valley
track title.
Now at last the outdoor Husker
track equipment is ready. The new
cinder path, providing a touch of red
to the gray monotone of the stadium,
stands invitingly ready for all Corn
husker men wishing to take a fling
at track. For the first time in the
history of the school, facilities are
completed to take care of all men
who .desire to turn out for track.
Coach Schulte is ready to handle each
candidate.
Track and field athletics, the sport
of nations, has come into ots own at
Nebraska. Nebraska has a great
track team, a great track coach, and
one of the best tracks in the country.
Let the Husker school get the spirit
of this great activity, and strive to
heighten the achievements of its ath
letes on the cinder path.
Dr. Hyde will speak. Every Mem
ber come.
Iota Sigma Pi.
Iota Sigma Pi will meet Wednes
day at 7:15 in Chemistry hall.
Xi Delta. .
A special meeting of Xi Delta will
be held in Ellen Smith hall at 7:15
Thursday evening.
Eddy Books.
Students who ordered books dur
ing the Sherwood Eddy meetings may
obtain them at the Y.M.C.A. office
in the Temple building. A few extra
copies of the various publications
were ordered and are now on sale.
The College Press.
HONORING THE SCHOLAR.
(Daily Illini.)
Scholarships on the campus will be
given due honor in the first annual
University Honors day, according to
an announcement made by the Sen
ate committee on educational policy.
The board of trustees has already
sanctioned the general tentative
plans that have been drawn for the
occasion.
As outlined by the commjttee, the
present program promises a special
day in the calendar of the University.
A general convocation will be called,
it is planned, at which time all those
undergraduates, who have distin
guished themselves scholastically dur
ing the previous year, will be an
nounced. Efforts are being made to
secure a distinguished speaker for the
occasion. Also, as a special feature,
the names of organized groups whose
grades are above average, and the
winners of the various trophies of
fered for scholarship will be honored.
A tablet is to be erected to bear the
names of those seniors who have re
ceived honors in any but their freslj-i'
man year.
That a day should be set aside for
a purpose such as this is most worth
while, for, notwithstanding the num
erous cups and other awards' made in
recognition of high grades, scolastic
attainment is not appreciated or look
ed up to as much as is ability in other
directions.
We feel that Honors Day will
prove successful in evry way. The
program, if carried out as originally
planned by the Senate committee,
promises to provide an event that
should become an annual ocassiion.
The honor thus shown successful stu
dents should prove an added incen
tive to better grades. It will mean
that learning fundamental aim of
attendance at a university will as
sume its rightful place ahead of other
interests.
Parade.
The parade for the wsek ending
April 26 will be held on Wednesday,
April 23. First call, 4:50 p. m. As
sembly, 5 p. m. All cadets will at
tend unless properly excused.
i
Senior Invitation.
Orders for senior invitations will
be open until Monday night. Sen
iors who have not ordered their in
vitations may do so tomorrow, the
chairman of the committee said. No
orders can be taken after Monday
night if the material is to be back
in time.
Sophomore Girl.
Silver Serpents will give a tea for
sophomore girls on Friday afternoon
from 3 to 5 at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Ag Men.
A special convocation for all Ag
men will be held Thursday at 11
o'clock in Ag hall.
P. E. O.
P. E. O. will meet at 3:30 Thursday
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Palladian.
Palladian will hold an initiation
party Friday evening at 7:30 in Pal
ladian hall. The meeting will be
closed.
Delta Sigma Pi.
' Meeting in Social Science at 7
o'clock Wednesday.
A GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT.
Last Saturday the Comhusker
track team scored a notable victory
at the Kansas relays in the first out
door meet of the 1924 season. The
Huskers rolled up an impressive total
of points in the various events, and
again sqquelched that laughable Jay-
hawker squawk, "We own the Valley"
Next Saturday, April 26, the Scar
let and Cream athletes will compete
at tb Drake relays, where the great
est athletes from all over the country
wIH assemble to vie with one anoth-sr
for honors in this great annual classic
Coach Schulte has been working
tinder great handicaps in developing
Lutherans.
Luthe-anstudents will meet for a
social evening at the parish hall of
Trinity church at 13th and H streets
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mystic Fish.
Mystic Fish will meet in Ellen
Smith hall at 7:15 Wednesday.
Corncobs.
Corncobs will hold an important
meeting and initiation Thursday at
7 o'clock in the Temple.
Farmers Fair Rally.
All Ag college students out for the
second Farmers fair rally. This will
be held Thursday evening at 7:15
in the Ag hall auditorium.
Notices.
No notices will be taken over the
telephone.
Ag Mixer.
All-agricultural mixer Friday eve
ning, April 25, at the Horsebarn.
Girls Commercial Club.
Annual banquet at Ellen Smith
hall Wednesday at 6 o'clock, pre
ceded by a short business meeting.
Phi Delta Kappa Sends
Out First News Letter
The first news letter of Omicron
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national
society of men interested in the sci
tentific study of education, was dis
tributed last week by its, editor, G.
W. Rosenlof of Teachers College.
This first number contains greetings
from Pres. A. R. Congdon of the de
partment of mathematics; a brief his
tory of the Nebraska chapter; appre
ciative remarks on the work of the
founders of the organization; a his
tory of Teachers College at the Uni
versity; the report of the tenth na
tional council of Phi Delta Kappa,
and matters of general interest. It
is planned to issue the next number
about the middle of June.
SENDS DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Is Rep
resented at Colorado School
of Mines Meeting.
Prof. E. F. Schramm and Claire
Clark of the geology department re
turned Monday from a national con
vention of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
held April 18 and 19 at the Colorado
School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Pro
fessor Schramm attended the conven
tion as a member of the grand coun
cil and Mr.. Clark as a represent
ative of Delta chapter at Nebraska.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national
professional geological fraternity
open only to professional geologists.
The convention elected Professor
Schramm vice-president of the frater
nity and also re-elected him a mem
ber of the grand council. The next
convention will be held in two years
at the University of Michigan.
Following the convention the dele
gates were taken on an excursion
trip through the Idaho Springs min
ing district and the ore mill operated
by the Colorado School of Mines.
While at Golden, Professor Schramm
made arrangements with the Colora
do School of Mines for an exchange
collection of minerals and fossils.
We Have Good
Openings for
Real Fellows
during vacation or permanent
ly. Pleasant, profitable work
that will be a valuable addi
tion to your education.
Qualifications are honesty,
neat . appearance, self-confidence
and ability to talk con
vincingly, plus genuine indus
try. Experience not necessary
altho valuable.
Our representatives who
, qualify average from $40 to
$60 per week and up to $100
per week. Write Mr. Wright,
742 World Herald Bldg.,
Omaha., giving your name, age,
k experience if any, address and
phone number. Personal in
terviews by appointnient at
Hotel Lincoln Saturday, April
26th.
ESI
After Every Meal
It's the longest-lasting
confection yon can buy
and It's a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
lor the moutn
and teeth.
Wriflley's means
benefit as well as
pleasure.
nV E: 3 IPsW
r.
3DUUOH
A Good Gain!
S3 Our business for March. 1124. was 49 1-2 per cent better than for
. the suae month in lilt. We nr. sincerely Tt 'ul to oar patrons and
SS other friends who bar made this growth possible. SS
E5 New Class fas Shorthand aad TjrnewriUag nest Monday. EEE
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1
T. A. Blakaelee, Ph. B, A. at, FraaiaW.
r : Approved by the Bute Department of Pnblie Instruction. :
ZZ Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. r
Comer O and 14th Sta. LJacasa, Ketnr.
till i!!!iliiI!ll!!iI!i!I!I!!I!in!i!!I!!!i!iII!!!i!IH!!ii!i!!I!!!;:!Iii!!i!i!I!i!!i!iI!l!I!!! 111!
n i
Candy Bar
DELICIOUS
and
SATISFYING
R If 8 Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
FC3 SALE EVERYWHERE
11 u t.v n n n n r;
You will find the'best of food, prepared rironorlw
and really enjoy your meal at thex J
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner.
HOME OF1 YOUR LINDELL PARTYrf HOUSE.
Lincoln's Busy Store Growing, Growing, Ever Growing.
jMLB & QUE
Li2anMHinnii,iiiiiliiiiii,L.ii.iil',i'r';iii11 . :l,!HrjiiMiiis:i;.iuffi,xBainiBl
0 Street Hear 1ltt
"Thf Bt for less"
The .Original
1DAY
AT GOLD'S
Bring You Savings Unsurpassed
Wednesday brinirs you still more savings at the
big Dollar Days' event at Gold's the sale that
made the dollar famous. And all that remain of
the hundreds of other previously advertised $1
bantams also continue on sale. Plan to come
NOW. Store opens 8:30 a. m.
On Sale Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.
250 Trimmed and Untrimmed
HATS
Formerly 1.95 to 5.00 ea.
Be here early Wednesday to get first
selection of this great group of 250
trimmed and untrimmed Hats for wo
men and misses!
There are Trimmed Hats in the lat
est spring colorings and styles as well
as a large variety of colors and new
shapes in Untrimmed Hats.
$
There are Untrimmed Pokes, Cloches, Mushrooms,
etc. in sand, brown, crab apple, gray and rose. And
Sport Hats, too, in black, sand, brown and gray as well
as white.
While they last Wednesday $1 each.
(SEE WINDOW)
GOLD'S Third Floor
A Great Wednesday Sale of
Salesmen's Samples
w
Athletic Union Suits For Men
Values to 1.75 a Suit
2 Suits For $1
A great sale of 660 Athletic Union Suits for men.
These are salesmen's samples, bought at a fraction of
their value, permitting their sale at above low prices.
Many are genuine Sealpax garments, with trim but
tons. The others are well tailored and full cut, of
fine nainsooks, pajama checks, madras cloths, silk
striped madras and handkerchief cloths. Some with
the new mesh tops and handkerchief cloth bottoms
Here, men, is a collection of Athletic Union Suits, sec
ond to none in quality, in superior workmanship and
in full, roomy styles. Yet they're offered at a price
less than that at which you usually buy the very cheap
est makes.
Buy your whole summer's supply at 2 SUITS $1.
(SEE WINDOW) ' GOLD'S First Floor.
J
Big business needs
big
men
'4
There is room and need for capable men
in all the allied activities of big business.
But nowhere is there greater need or greater
opportunity than in that very essential
service to all business Insurance (Fire,
Marine and Casualty).
Insurance, as a profession, affords con
tact with the most vital activities of the
commercial and industrial world.
The Insurance Company of North
America, the oldest American Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, has been an
integral part of big business since 1 792 and
the earliest beginning of national affairs.
Out of this long experience it urges those
who are about to choose a calling to con
sider the world-wide influence of the
insurance field.
Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
ladttaahy larutaaat Company of North America
iD prmticmtty rrrry form iaaww tnerpl Uft
- f
