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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
';- fir.1 !, i tx b --'bY N BJ iH . UNI NOTICES The Daily Nebraskan UNIVIRSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Publlsbeu every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col leg year. Subscription, per semester $1.25. - Hill! .I LOOKING AHEAD. The announcement of mid-semester examinations yesterday was something of a shock to many students, and the general feeling seemed to be that the term had hardly started. In fact, some of the class-rolls are not even yet complete and consequently students have been resting on their oars. The impression on seniors was especially noticeable for they realized suddenly that college days were almost over and the home-folks and the world in general were expecting them to come out well fitted to take over mature responsibility. The average man in industrial work is looking to the college giaduate for his leaders since they are supposedly trained in initia tive, handling of men. public speaking or civic problems, and he is anxious to get these men, or women, as the case may be, for his executives. But contrary to expectations, many of these men do not seem to fit in. They either have taken too general a course in uni versity, or they fail to grasp the change in policy of the two institu tions college and the modern business concern. The industrial men often complain that their university trained employees are not willing to start at the bottom to learn the business rationally; they must have a position with a high-sounding name where they can feel just a little superior to ihe untrained men. They take it for granted that they are capable of stepping into a prominent place in a firm whether they have had actual technical work or not. So it is of interest to the man or woman graduating in June to be thinking of future plans. There will be plenty of opportunities for everyone and the business world will welcome you gladly. But begin now to get the proper attitude toward this new work, for you must go there as something of an amateur and you go recommended by your Alma Mater. Be prepared to show industry that a university education does not merely produce a lot of polished snobs, but real men and women whose desire is to enter into their life's duties with the benefit of all people at heart, to help to better conditions in this old world in a truly practical, effective way. SPRING FEVER. March certainly entered like a lamb and the epidemic of spring fever spread rapidly. For the sake of our scholarship, we hope that it will go out like a lion, for we don't feel academically inspired just now. WANTED TRAFFIC COPS. The steps and main halls of University Hall are becoming a regular gossip-center. Everyone going in the building stops to speak to his friends going out, and vice versa. Groups of girls and men gather at the foot of the steps to settle the day's engagements and stop the "Rag" line to find out the next lession. As a result, it is like boarding a subway to get through the crowd. The people be hind push forward, and those ahead push backward and it is a prob lem to get to class on time. There must be a few rules to control this situation, for time, patience and energy are sadly wasted in the futile attempts. We suggest that some organization take over the problem and volunteer to act as traffic managers during certain hours until the students begin to realize the situation. A very reasonable system could easily be put into operation so that normal conditions might be regained there. At least, it is up to the student body to think on the matter and try to do his part. Move on! WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF. Maeterlinck has said that a man's dreams are made of the stuff that is nearest kin to himself. As a man dreams and plans his future, so is his life and relations with other men built tip around the fabric of his ambitions and his work. The men who rule the universe, those who obtain the greatest enjoyment from their living, are the ones who are not content with stolidly plodding along day after day content with the existing order of things and their own lot; without lifting their vision to the horizon of endeavor beyond the boundary of the commonplace living never triumphs and never forges ahead of their fellows. Content to tear the burden of the yokels and to enjoy his lot, the man who has never dared to conceive of the realms of power, and wealth and happiness which can be had by the men who determine that they must secure them, be has forfeited his right to bis share of the big life that moves the destinies of the world. Purdue Exponent EDITORIAL STAFF Carolyn Reed - Editor La Rosa Hammond Managing Editor Sadie "Finch Associate Editor Story Harding.... News Editor Leonard Cowley -. '.. News Editor Dorothy Barkley - Society Editor Orvln Oaston Sports Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF Jack Austin Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark Lola Hartman Jack Virtue Carleton Springer Bella FUrman Lee Yochum Thyllis Langstaff Hesper Bell Naomi Buck Gertrude Moran Eleanor Hlnman Heloise Gauvreaux BUSINESS STAFF Roy Wythers Business Manager Fred Bosking Assistant Business Manager Jesse Patty Circulation Manager News Editor LEONARD COWLEY For This Issus Christian Science The Christian Science Society of the university meets Thursday evening In Faculty Hall, Temple, at 7:30. A cor dial Invitation is extended to all pres ent and past students and faculty mem bers of the university. Freshman Girls The freshman commission Invites all freshman girls to a party In Woman's Hall, 3-6 p. m, Saturday, March 6. Come dressed as children. Mass meeting for all the girls of the university, in Temple Theatre. 7-8 p. m., Wednesday. March 3. Grace Coppock will speak. Union Open Meeting All tfudents are cordially invited to attend Union open meeting, Friday at 8:00 p. m., in Union Hall, third floor of the Temple. Program and social time. A. I. E. E. Engineers! Etont miss this pro gram. A two-reel film entitled "Back to the Farm." furnished by the Gen eral Electric Company. Two student Plants:" E. R. Baruch on "Transmit ted Power to Farms," Wednesday 7:30 I p. m., in M. E. 206. J Valkyrie Valkyrie will meet In Woman's Hall at five o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Important! ! ! Episcopalian Club Episcopalian students will have a hike and wienie roast Sunday, March 7, four p- ni. Kee pthe date open and watch for further announcements, tt. Freshman Meeting Freshman meeting Thursday morn ing 11:30 o'clock at Law 101. Elec tion of officers. Important meeting. 95-3t. Komensky Club The Komensky Club will meet Sat urday evening, March 6, at 7:30 p. in to Faculty Hall, Temple. Socio-Economict Club The meeting of the Socio-Economics CJub will be postponed until next week, when Mr. Henry Chung will talk about 'lie Korean and Chinese revolutions. Watch for announcement next week. Palladian Open meeting Friday evening at eight o'clock. Program and a good time. Everyone welcome. Hawaii Wants Teachers Superintendent V. MaoCaughey, Honolulu, Hawaii, writes as follows: ' We desire to secure ten teachers for our rural elementary graded schools. "Our rural schols are not one-room schools but in many cases range from six to twenty-five rooms. Teachers are given lodging gratis in furnished cottage. Appointees are entitled to transportation on U. S. army trans ports. "Hawaii has a remarkable public school system, set against aa luxuriant semi-tropical background." Anyone interested, see Director A. A. Reed, Bureau of Professional Service, Room 201, Temple building. Mld-6meter examinations will be held March 15 20. They will be com pleted about a week and a half before spring vacation, which begins March 31 and ends April 7. Home Economics dub An interesting meeting for all Horn Economics girls at the University Practice House Is planned for March 10. eKep the date open. Good pro gram and eats. WANT ADS. WANTED Student to work In drug store several afternoons and Satur days. Several years experience de sired. Phone B10 18 evenings, or ln guqlre at Pharmacy Hall during day for Harlan. LOST A black leather pocket book containing about $15, and cards with name Florence M. Lewis. Return to office of Student Activities. 86-3t. FOR SALE Full Boehm system. B flat clarinet. New, cheap. King trom bone, new. Call B3844. Tucker-Shean JEWELERS Diamonds, Watclics, Fine Jewelry, Clocks Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert Watch, Clock and. Jewelry Ropriiing and Manufacturing. OPTICIANS Eyes Examined Free. Iu our Optical De partment you may select just what you want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing, ttroken Lenses duplicated. STATIONERS Stationery for the Office, School ftnd Home. Waterman 's Fountain Pens. Office Equip, ment and Supplies. Crane's, Whiting's and llurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of School and Colleges. 1123 0St. Lincoln, Neb. Phone B1534 Opening Dance Antelope Park FRIDAY NITE, MARCH 5th aqd each night thereafter LOEB & HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA ROSEWILDE SCHOOL of DANCING Assembly Dances Wednesdays and Saturdays WITH "BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY" Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites LEO J. BECK iForward M archie MONDAY, MARCH 1ST, will be a rood time to begin your course in the Nebraska School of Business. Start now and be ready in a few months to take adantage of one of the wonderful opportunities constantly offered our students. LITERATLRE FREE. CALL OR WRITE FOR IT. U NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS n Corner O and 14th Streets. (Fully Acredited.) T. A. BLAKESLEE, President Lincoln, Nebraska. ORPHEUM DRUG STORE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshment after the Theatre and after the Roaewllda Dane, Try the LunchoonotU CARSON HILDRETH, M and 'M THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Opposite the Campus Reliable Instruction in the Principal Branches of Music and Dramatic Art Anyone can enter Special Attention to the BequircmenU of University StndenU FULL INFORMATION ON BEQUEST Phone B1392 11th and B Sti. - v n