The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 05, 1920, ENGINEERS' EDITION, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE riATT.Y NEBRASKAN
BAIN U w 11 i fjf
CONVOCATION ritvuiv".
ENROLL
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day except Si urday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per senvter 1.25.
An excellent musical program has
been prepared by the University Band
under the direction of Mr. W. T.
Quick for the Thursday's convocation.
The program will include a well ar
ranged mixture of Jazz and classic
music which will be well worth while
hearing.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed
Le Roes Hammond..
Sadie Finch.
Story Harding
Leonard Cowley
Dorothy Barkley
A'alter White
...Editor
.Managing Editor
..Associate Editor
News Editor
.....News Editor
Society Editor
Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin
Lois llartman
Belle Farnian
Eleanor Hlnman
Luther Johnson
Jessie Watson
Leoca:d Haniniang
Lee Yochum
lleloise Gauvreaux
Kldridge l-owe
Cloyd Clark
Carlcton Springer
Phvl'is Langstaff
Gertmde Moran
John NYff
BUSINECS STAFF
.tla- Business Manager
Roy Wytners
Fred Bosking - Assistant Business Manager
jPP8e Patty Circulation Manager
News Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For Th'S l6sue
THE ENGINEERS.
The Daily N braskan is today issued by the Engineering College.
Wo appreciate the interest that various organizations and depart
ments have taken in the students' paper. The different issues put
out by new staffs give to the student body a point of view brought
inwn to details. Each department is better able to present the
irierests in their work than a miscellaneous group of workers who
pie merely trying to boil down the general school news. We hope
that special interest will be felt in this issue and any others that may
follow.
A SINGLE TAX FOR ENGINEERS.
The Engineers have recently taken the first step toward actually
Laving a single tax and what a relief it will be when one pays the
annual dues of $3.00 and knows that he at least will not be touched
at every turn in the registration line for money to finance one or
more ol the engineering societies or publications.
So far. this is far from being an ideal single tax proposition but
one step at a time is all that can be expected of any good movement.
It remains yet to make the payment compulsory for every Engineer,
increase the dues a slight amount so as to include, with what one
now receives, a subscription to -The Daily Nebraskan." and still
havt enough money to put on a good smoker or two and be able to
support any other engineering activity which will be a help to the
school, as well as to the students.
At first thought one would say that this would make the fees
too high and keep some out of the college. But on comparing what
is now received for the J3.00 with that of last year when payments
were made to the different societies and publications it is very evi
dent that much more can be done with the one payment. For in
stance, when the Engineers are in the registration line next year
thev will be asked to join only the one society. The American Asso
ciation of Engineers. Upon payment of the annual dues to this asso
ciation they will become members of the National Association receiv
ing their membership card, the monthly publication (The Professional
Engineer), and the Engineers' Directory. They also become mem
beis of the Student Chapter made up of the departmental societies
and receive the student publication. The Blue Print.
Now if this can be done with only $3.00 collected from 40 per
cent of the Engineers, why not make the payment compulsory, in
crease the dues a reasonable amount so as to include a smoker or
iwo'pnd a subscription to the "Daily Nebraskan"?
SUPPORT FOR SPRING SPORTS.
Whenever an athletic season rolls around it is invariably accom
panied by a request for the student body to get out and give Its sup
port. But unlike their winter contemporaries, spring sports seem
always to labor under the disadvantage of a dearth or support.
Kain, snow, or extreme cold seldom Interferes with an en masse
turnout at a football game. The importance of r.n evening engage
ment has not in the past hampered the attendance at basketball
games. Wrhen attention Is directed to spring sports the situation
assumes a new aspect.
Cinder path stars after a season of trdious preparation, have
seldom been able to get more than a handful of people to watch them
perform. Baseball, moved for convenience to the lower campus,
causes only a slight ripple of excitement. These conditions ought to
be reversed.
A baseball game or a track m;t is always dependent on good
weather. There is never the possib'.llty of interference with a "date"
or a chance to suffer the discomfort of bad weather. Not only that
the teams actually need the support.
UNI NOTICES
Pre-Medic Meeting
The Pre-Medic Society will hold a
business meeting. Thursday. May 6.
190 in large lecture room, Bessey
Hall', at five p. m. Nomination of
officers for next semester.
Important Meeting
University Commercial Club. Thurs
day. May 6. Social Science 302.
Ml Mav pole dancers will meet in
the little gym at five o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Band Spring Party
The annual spring party of the
University Band will be held at the
Armory on Saturday. May 15. The
proceeds will go towards sending the
Band to New York with the football
learn next fall. The Band invite
every University student to attend.
Tickets are $1.25 each and may be
obtained from any of the Band mem
bers or from the College Book Store.
Senior Play Rehearsal
Senior Play. "If 1 Were iKng." full
rehearsal tonight, Wednesday, May 5.
at Temple Theater. All members or
'cast are requested to be there at
seven p. m.
In the saving of old clothes class
By having them cleaned
We admit that we do save you money
B1338ECONOMY 1414 0
Cleaners and Dyers
Devilish Good Cleaners
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesday and Saturdays
WITH
BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY
Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites
LEO J. BECK
it
Senior Men
The Senior Play needs twenty
"Supes." men to take minor parts, fill
in crowds and carry spears. Those
w ho are willing to assist in this work
please report to Miss Howell or
Carlisle Jones Wednesday night at
the Temple Theater at seven o'clock.
iS till They Comec
The enrollment in our spring classes has been very gratifying,
i nd new students are registering daily.
By entering now, the student will be enabled to complete his
course a month ahead or the June class.
Write for Literature or Call and See Us.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Fullv Accredited)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President.
Corner O and 14th Streets
Lincoln, Nebraska
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society of
the University meets Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 in Faculty Hall. Temple.
All present and past students and
raculty of the University are conially
invited to attend.
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
after the Roeewllde Dance. -Try the Luncheestette
CARSON HILDRETH, '96 and
DANCE STAR AT ORPHEUM TODAY
Ag Club
Ag Club meeting. Social Science
101. at 7: SO Thursday. May 6. Every
one out.
Menorah Society
Meuorah Society will meet at seven
thirty Sunday evening. May 9, at
Faculty Hall. Rabbi Mandelbauni will
ppeak on "The Orthodox View of Mod
ern Judaism." All students wel
comed. Lecture at Teachers College
Dr. Henry F. Cope of Chicago will
speak to the graduates or the Train
ing School ror Christian Leadership
in the assembly room or the Teachers'
College tonight at eight o'clock. You
are welcome.
Socio-Economic Club
A special business meeting will be
held at twelve o'clock Thursday at
the Grand Hotel.
Pershing Rifle
Pershing Rifles will drill Thursday
evening at seven o'clock. The Per
shing's have been reorganized and
are going strong. If you do not know
whether or not you are a member
see the list on the bulletin board in
front of the Armory. If you are a
member be there Thursday night.
Cadet Officeri Association
There will be a meeting of the
Cadet Officers Asst-ciatlon Thursday
evening at eight o'clock !u room 102
in the Armory. It is important that
all Cadet Officers attend this meeting
Engineers' Hop
K. of C. Hall on May 15 will be
the scene of the annual Engineers'
Hop. Tickets may be obtained from
S. Saunders. Ferd Byng. W. B. Alex
ander. R. N. Tracey, I- K. Holloway
and G. S. Salter.
Home Economics Club
Come out and kave a good time at
the Home Economics party Wednes
day evening. May 5. from 7:30 to
10:00 at Woman's Hall. Eats and
program. Bring your thimbles. Elec
tion of officers for next year.
ij f !
. r-M- .
i
Wm
Av ptJ
I 'Jm n
, r. Li
MISS BILLIE SHAW
This wondrous terpsichorean artiste with a clever company in "pehe
j thi. week a r,e
tacular dance drama is one
Oroheum Theater. Emma Carus.
Paddcn, the dramatic star, jointly headline a splendid bill
of three big features this week at w
rus, the musiclal comedy star, and sara
n
7
J at