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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
I ,
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BLST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WOBLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Grimes Editor-in-Chief
Ivan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard W. Kline ; ... .Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas. Sporting Editor
Katharine Newbranch Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News. L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day '-ring the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
THOUGHT
The thought for this editorial came from lectures by two Nebraska
University professors earlier this week. Both are keen observers,
closely sympathetic with the students and with a vision of the mean
ing of life.
One of them declared this belief, that no student should be given a
degree until he can face a hard mental problem with an appetite for
solving it. No student is really eligible for a bachelor's degree, the
professor said, if he cannot take a book like Bergson's "Creative Evo
lution." and read it through, slowly and understanding.,
The other professor had been startled by some questions asked
him in the broken English of a student from Russia. He had put
some queries that would not have sprung from the minds of nine out
of ten American students. This professor declared that he was
appalled by the different levels of thought of the American college
student and the foreign college student.
And students in the first class drew long faces at the thought of
touching a book on philosophy, which would be a book on life. Stu
dents in the second class gasped at the thought that this foreigner
might be thinking thoughts on a higher intellectual plane than they
were accustomed to think.
THE PETTY GRAFTERS
It is about time for the petty grafting around hte University to
stop. The principle of give and take has been developed to the highest
degree of efficiency by the different class committeemen and officers,
until one wonders how much longer the plain student is going to stand
for it
Appointment to the chairmanship of a class hop, as a usual thing,
is a matter of whim of the candidate who is elected, but administration
of that office should be looked upon as an honor and a responsibility by
the man in charge. Instead, with rare exceptions, he has been content
to make his dance pay out, and by admitting free enough chairmen of
other dance committees, to insure himself a place in the grand march
of every other hop of importance.
In other words, the classes are conferring an honor upon the chair
men, and the chairmen are exacting tribute for what is merely the
performance of a duty.
The complimentary list for a class hop should end with the com
mittee that has charge of the party and does the work. Just by way
of example, why should the president of the class of 1912 have been
admitted free to the hop given by the class of 1913?
The financial statements of the different hops, as audited by the
agent of student activities and published in the "University Notices"
column of The Nebraskan, should furnish interesting reading to more
students. With few exceptions, the same names appear time after
time among those to whom complimentaries were issued. It is
ordinarily a roll call of the skillful grafters.
The junior play committee, by refusing to issue complimentaries
to its own personnel, and the cast, in saying that they too, did not
want free tickets, deserves the praise of the students who like a square
deal." Let it be hoped that again a precedent has been established.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Prohibition Orators
All those who intend to enter the
prohibition oratorical contest and have
not yet handed in their names are re
quested to hand them to Ernest Lun
deen or L. W. Kline by Tuesday of
next week.
Palladian Literary Society
Palladian literary society will hold
a closed meeting this evening and at
tend the gymnastic exhibition in a
body. After the exhibition the society
will return to the hall for a St. Pat
rick lunch and sn impotant business
meeting.
An anonymous benefactor has given
Columbia university $600,000 with
which to erect and equip as far as
possible a building for its new school
of business. Ex.
TRY US
Just once for OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific
Correct
Prompt
Reasonable
HALLETT
Est'b. 1871
1143 0
Fourteen Years Ago Today
A contest was held to get a typical
University song.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Nebraska and Minnesota found it
impossible to arrange their schedules
so that a game could be played be
tween the girl's basketball teams of
the two universities.
Eight Years Ago Today
At the regular meeting of the ath
letic board it was voted unanimously
to retain Earl O. Eager as athletic
manager for the coming year.
A heated debate was held in the
argumentation class on the Japanese
question with W. J. Bryan, Jr., and G.
N. Foster upholding the restriction
end of the argument and W. Richey,
Jr., and Searle Davis favoring the
Japanese side.
At the meeting of the University
senate the entrance requirements of
the University were raised from 23
to 30 points and the requirements for
conditional entrance were raised from
22 to 24.
Snow and hail kept the varsity base
ball squad from beginning their out
door work.
Seven Yearn Ago Today
At a meeting of the athletic board,
B. M. Cherrington of Omaha was
elected to fill the position of track
coach for the spring.
Nebraska took third place at Sioux
City in the first annual tri-state Indoor
meet, in which Morningslde college
took the first place.
Five Years Ago Today
The medical students of the Univer
sity visited the city of Omaha and
inspected the various hospitals while
they were there.
The plans for the cadet camp and
the annual competitive drill were well
under way in the hands of the mili
tary department.
Three hundred students were pre
paring to take part in the tenth annual
gymnastic exhibition to be held in the
Armory.
The first meeting of the spring foot
ball trainers was held with a large
number of the old men intending to be
back and some excellent new material
on hand.
Two Years Ago Today
Fifty lockers in the gymnasium were
cut because students were attempting
to use them without the payment of
the proper fee.
Dr. Condra, of the geology depart
ment, took moving pictures of the
state legislature in action, the first
time in the history of the Nebraska
legislature that such pictures had been
taken.
One Year Ago Today
The Delta Tau Delta five won the
interfraternity basketball champion
ship for 1916 by winning from Sigma
Alpha Epsilon by a score of 12 to 8.
The Ames wrestling team won from
the Huskers in a closely fought contest.
Five hundred students took part in
the annual celebration of the Univer
sity Ak-sar-ben.
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR GYM EXHIBITION
(Continued from Page 1)
THE DAYS GONE BY
by members of the normal training
dancing class is "The Shepherdess,"
typical of the light and graceful move
ments of the French peasant girls.
Girls Basketball Game
A basketball game between the
junior girls, interciass champions, and
the "All Stars," a team chosen of the
best players from other classes, will
close the program.
The complete program follows:
1. Mass dumb-bell drill and gym
nastic games by entire first year men's
class under the direction of Walter
Campbell.
2. Wand drill by young women of
the sophomore class. Instructor, Miss
Baldwin.
3. Class apparatus workf
First year class Horizontal bar,
leader, James I Giffin; parallel bars,
leader, Clyde Drewing; flying rings,
leader, Robert Noh; side and long
horse, leader, Norman Curtice; low
horizontal bar. leader, Robert Sterba;
elephant, leader, Herschel Bowers.
Second year class Mat work,
leader, Frank Adkins.
4. a. Russian dance, Oukrainsky;
b. Flag dance, by freshman normal
class and fine art students in artistic
dancing. Instructor, Miss Baldwin.
5. Exhibition of advanced hori
zontal and parallel bar work by mem
bers of the varsity gymnastic squad.
Clyde Drewing, captain.
6. An aesthetic dance, "The
Shepherdess," by normal training stu
dents in physical education. Instruc
tor, Miss Baldwin.
7. Comic wrestling exhibition by
"Frank Gotch" and "Joe Stecber."
8. Advanced flying ring work and
tumbling by varsity gymnastic squad.
9. An athletic drill by young
women of the normal training course
in physical education, typifying the
movements of baseball, sprinting, shot
putting, tennis, drop kicking, broad
jumping, archery and rowing. Instruc
tor, Ina Gittings.
10. Exhibition of electric club swing
ing by Clyde Drewing.
11. Basketball game between junior
girls, interciass champions, andthe
"All Stars" chosen from other classes.
Down With Colds
Orders have been given out to stu
dents at the University of Kansas that
all having colds report to the doctor
for treatment. Scarlet fever and
measles are so prevalent there that
this precaution is felt necessary. Ex.
NOT EVERY MAN CAN
RUN A GROCERY
G. F. Schwake of Grainger Bros. Talks
on "Wholesale Grocery Business"
to Commercial Club
It isn't every man who can run a
grocery store, despite the seemingly
prevalent belief to that effect, accord
ing to O. F. Schwake, of Grainger
Bros., who spoke to members of the
University Commercial club in U 112
yesterday afternoon on "The Whole
sale Grocery Business."
Pointing out the fact that there were
failures in the grocery business quite
as numerous as in some other seem
ingly more hazardous vocations, Mr.
Schwake gave four reasons for the
failure of retail groceries: lack of cap
ital, poor management, over-buying.
and too great extension of credit. The
speaker left the Inference that not
every one who ventured into business
escaped all four of these exigencies.
The role of corner grocer was
praised by Mr. Schwake, who showed
the very close contact of the grocery
store with the family circle, and the
opportunity there of service of a kind
not to be disdained.
Other points touched on by Mr.
Schwake were his own early business
experiences in Lincoln, the effect of
the Harrison food and drug act upon
both wholesale and retail trade, and
the relation of the wholesale grocer to
the retailer.
Stanford is considering the con
struction of a press building for hand
ling the university printing. Ex.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
tuUk tsrvtsa
OpP at All Tims
Orpheum Cafe
tpaJ Attention ts Unlvsralty
tudsnts
MMBBBSBBBSl-BaBB-BBBOBBBSBHBpHfl
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Think Ahead!
These are the days when care
of your figure will count as tie
years go by.
For your figure the corset is
responsible.
will take care of your figure
today tomorrow and in the
days to come you will retain
your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a
careful fitting,
i
$3 and up
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Inc.
O & 13th Streets
The Junior Class Presents
"Green Stockings"
At the
Temple Theatre
Friday Evening, March 23
"Always the best play of the year"
a Reservations now at the College
Book Store
ORPHEUM SHOE REPAIR CO.
When You Want Your Shoes Cleaned and Repaired Call at the
ORPHEUM SHINING PARLOR
211 North. 12th Street
We Make It a Specialty of Cleaning and Renewing all Fancy Shoes
Work Called For and Delivered. Phone B-1316.
CHAPIN BIROS. 127 fa m St
Jf lOWCrS ALL THE TIME
THE
Telephone B2311
S3S North 11th tt
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For tfc "Work and Harriot that
FlaasM." Call B2811. Tat last
quipped Dry Cleaning Plant la tat
West One a ay service If needel
Reasonable Prlcta, food work, promst
terries Repairs to men's garments
artfully made.
Regliter for your musio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Manj teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aetthotlo Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Sti. Opposite the Campni
'"I I" i, "ii mi" 'ii i i hi I hii i .j I. i ;,i iv H ii.ii i i mi Him. in ,
'Ali'iA'Wi'i?'1W 'tfiWIV!1 !' ''f!'"1!"!'', '7"";:;'i,'i!.l 'i;M,,'.'',l"!i "l'!;:..!;:t!!!i..'iil ..ii !
m ??
iii'i'i,!" II
IN OLUS the ouUide shirt and
unclerdrawers are one sirment.
This means that t!ie shirt can't wort out of the trousers,
t!'.at there ere no shirt tails to hunch in seat, that the d-awcrs
"ztr.y n:t," to say nothing cf the comfort and eronorr.jr of
savin z a f"-17rn,1,lt- OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down
closed crotch, closed back. See illustration.
For f-o!5? tennis end fidd wear, we recommend the special
attached co.Lr OLUS with regular or short sleeves, l'.xtra
sizes f- r very tail or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart
des'-ns, inducin-- t;ll:s $10 to $10.00.
C1X3 on?piuco PAJAMA3 f r lonfulnt. retting ind coaifonlle
tlrrp. Mi!Ml!ioni-e fiinri-le m f !.l'S fcniru coat cm. clo-d lark,
clotril rroLb. l.o cliiocs la tkb'.en or coma looao. J1.J to Sd.DO.
Ask your dealer I jr OLUS. Booklet on request.
PHILLIPS-JONES C0XPAN7, M-ir
1133 Croat! way, New York
Ii' ,i:.2aw D-rt N
! ''H CV U&tnUmmj, New York 5fSi?
