Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
T II 1 DAILY & A THE DAILY NEB R AS KAN PublUhod Mn4y, Tndy, Vdn Thitrrtaj Trty of ch k ky Th l'nverlty Nhrk. trVUiAL I NIIKMITT VI KMCATION Vnrirr th dtrrrUM f the Hlulnt Tob tnttion Board. Cntr4 M Ma4 pIm mattrr t in mtafn In IJnctB, WotM-aaka, under Art M t'ongrosa, March t, ubncriptlon rata tt.BO Pr jrir l.tS w semester. 4',agl oopy 5 cnt N. STORY HARDING....Editor-in-Chief MCK AUSTIN Managing Editor JESSIE WATSON. Associate Editor ORVIN GASTON Newt Editor OREGG McBRIDE Nws Editor ROY GUSTAFSON New Editor SELI.K FAKM N Soilrty KdMnr f!H ARI.K8 MITCHELL Rportu Edltar Trtrphon B.W1 raa t0, "C" Hall 4aiitant lltrt1 wrltarai Hln Howe, Ward Randol and Bfarlaa Boyer. C.ortmrto rtter ajnd (ienevtev Urnm, m.ltant aarlety editor. Staff artUt: Kallirrlno von Ml nek nit. BUSINESS STAFF SLEN GARDNER. ...Builnet Manager JAMES FID DOCK.. Asst. Business Mgr NOX BURNETT ....Circulation Mg'r OREGG McBRlRE V New Edltar tar this In DAILY NEBRASKAN'S SEC OND SEMESTER PLATFORM 1- Clean politics In competitive campus affair. 2. More paid readers on the campus. 3. A wider scope of news. . Realization of the new gym nasium and stadium. 5. Lower prices to University students. 6. Each student an "unofficial" staff member of the Dally Ns braskan. 7. - Adoption of the Single Tax System next fail. "A TALE O OLD JAPAN." Coleridge Tayhv's "Tnle of Q Japan" will be presented Tuesday morning by the University Choi in, muter tlie direction of Mrs. Carrie It. Raymond, at a ppeclal musical convo cation. Unlike most canlatas, ' chorus interprets most of the story instead of the soloists. The University singers will be accompanied by sev eral sdoists. Musical convocations used to b weekly occurrences at the Universes of Nebraska. Splendid offerings were given by capr.ble artists. Small au diences at these convocations caused them to be abandoned. By this, Ne braska lost a cherished tradition. There have been, as a (Consequence, very few musical treats this year. Mrs. Tiivniond, wh. l.as given net services t . rtvir.vt; Mont Or s many years, has woTk-.u hard and dili gently for many ;reks in preparation for Tuesday's convocation. You should feel that it is a privilege to hear "A Tale of Old Japan" inier preted by finished artists. You should plan to attend this car tata. Every seat should be filled ana standing room should be at a premium. ENGINEERS PREPARE FOR SPECIAL WEEK PROGRAM Banquet and Dance to Feature Special Festlvltties Planned. In a ! PUT AWAY THE HAMMER. "There is so rirueh good in the worry of us. And so much bad in the best of us, That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us." Burns. What a lot of time, breath and inV are wasted knocking! How we love to sit around and orate about the things that are not done to suit us. We pick out members of the faculty, fellow students, persons to whoif some task is entrusted, and vent all of our pent up theories on how to run the universe on their unsuspecting and often undeserving heads. We pick flaws in their methods, but do we ever put forth any honest effcrt to help them a little? We gossip about our friends nnu about mr ir.emies. We are only too glad to listen to and repeat lilile Btories about others, often not realiz ing just how much we are instru mental in helping to give those oth ers a black eye In public opinion. And utter all, who are we to judpe oui fellows? Are we so much better than they are that we can. with jusiice, condemn them for their faults or their mistakes? Let us pause a moment or two for a little inspection. Terhaps we will fit away thi hammer and offer a little constructive criticism instead ot knocks and idle condemnation. DIDJA Didja Admire, yea, even Worship Some Lime Light Hero From Afar For just months And then Suddenly have him ask You For a Date Out of the clear skies With no warning whatever And then Go home and boast About it wildly And then Have someone Cnrgle honeyishly "Who got you the date?" Preparations for Knineers" Week. I April IS 23, are proresln rapidly. ( Tickets for the Enlners' Banquet, to be held Friday niht, April 22, and fo- the dance the follow in niht, are out among the numerous salesmen in the j Colege of Engineering, and rapid sales are reported. Keen competition is ( evidenced in the laboritorles of the various departments which are pre paring exhibitions for Engineers' Night, April 21. Besides inter-department compet-. ition, there will be inter-class rivalry in the events of Field Day at the State I Farm. A series of baseball games will decide the best team work. lvel races, tracka nd tennes will decide individual achievements. The final event ot the week will be a dance at Antelope Tark. Tickets for this may be obtained at the same time j as the banquet tickets. The number; to be sold is limited. Men of national engineering prom inence will be on the toast list at the ! banquet. James A. Harvey, 0S, will J act as toastmaster. The banquet will j he held at the Lincoln Hotel. Four hundred plates wil be provided for. ! Our Inquiring Reporter EDITORIAL OF THE DAY OUR AMERICAN CO-EDS. 3. The Frivolous Type. Still again there are co-eds who come to college for frivolity in or der to elevate their social position Knowledge for them is only a collat eral Issue; only an excuse for spend ing 11,000 a year. The Library is alsc their place of habitation but it 13 used for recreation purposes. To thU type of co-ed, which excludes every thing from its curriculum except the social calendar, learning is a non er sentiaL The thirst for knowledge In such cases is about as extinct as was home made brew In 1910. The butterfly social climber on the campus should swallow these words of a contempo rary writer as food for though: ' Sbe woh thinks in terms of social func tions to the exclusion of everything else, will find it a hard time to mak- apple dumplings for her future hus band." This sounds rather far-fetched anft a peculiar philosophy, but think it over! (The Tech Boston.) SLEEP. In casting about for a subject for editorial comment me can find none more pertinent than sleep. It Is an excellent topic, for sleep is an activ ity which needs additional suppor'.. Though essential it Is apparently un recognized by the authorities. No provision is made for it in the curri culum; no time is allowed for it in the allocation of hours. It is indeed sadly amiss that the necessity lor U is not clearly seen by the powers that he and The Tech's duty to champion its cause is plain. The glee with which all individua'3 lie down to 6leep is hardly compli mentary to the world. They rejoice to escape from its irksome tasks and myriad annoyances by seeking refuge in the Lethe of repose. Every night the earth's populace gladly forsakes its native planet. There must be something wrong with this world that everybody gets tired of it in some six teen hours. Or there must be some thing powerfully attractive about sleep to draw all mankind away from earthly interests. And again it Is sin gular that man who clings so ten aciously to life should lay himself down so happily to death's counter feit. The conclusion is Inexorable that sleep must be marvelously appealing Five persons picked at random are asked a question each day. Today's question: Why do so mvy people stand in fron of U Hall? 1. "Chxk" Hartley, 544 So. 17th St. I suppose to see the girls. If ycuH noticefi however, you'll see the crowd is almost always composed of fresh men, very few upperclassmen stand around there. 2. Emily Ross, 1414 G St. To see all the people pass. 3. Harold McGlasson, 1631 F St. Nearly every one has classes there besides they probably like to w-atch the parade go past. j 4. Dorothy Faul, 1414 G St. j Nearly every one stand there so they can meet people. I 5. Jimmy Fiddock, 229 No. 17th St. j To see every one I guess, but 1 know I never meet any one there, j At liberty Friday nights F. J. Hampton, experienced dance pianist, L66T9. TEACHERS If you want the best position and the "High Dollar" in salary, write today fop our literature. One Enrollment gives you mem bership in all three offices, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Omaha, Nebr.: and Kansas City. Mo. All will work for you. Comm. only 47c ray able in Fall. THE HEUER TEACHERS' AfiF.TfffTV Cedar Rapids, Iowa fez r " UNI NOTICES Home Economics Girts. Come out Monday night at 7.20 to Social Science Hall, Room 107, aru head Dr. H. W. Orr, orthopedic spe cialist, give an illustrated h-z-ture on "The Hygiene of the Feet." Brini; your friends. Engineers. Tickets for Engineers banquet and dance are now on sale. Look at your college bulletin board for list of ticket sellers. P. B. K. Council. Te Faculty Council of Phi Beta Kappa will meet In Room 321, Social Science Hall, Saturday morning at 10:30, March 19. . Important bnsi ness . (Signed) L. C. WIMBERLT, Secretary, DELAVAN CAFE Open Day and Night We Serve the Best; Prices Reasonable Visit the Lantern Room Dancing from 9 p. m. to 12 a. m. DELAVAN CAFE 1439 O Street Boyd Printing Co. larmdona. Christmas GrscUnc Cards, Programs. B-1917 For Good Eats Try the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Special Sale of en's Hats M ill -featuring new Spring colors and models at Hats from the Waverly Hat Co. priced unusually low becausehey are samples. The new narrow-roll curl brim is featured in Seal Brown, Olive Green and London Gray. For Genuine Value, See These Hats! "THE STORE FOR MEN" ICo "The Causes That Brought About the Death of Jesus" Can wo today accept the idea that Jesus died as a sacrifice to God for human sin? Subject of James W. Macdonald's Sermon (The sixth of the series on "The Liberal Interpretation of the Personality of Jesus") At ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th & "H" Sts. . Sunday at 11:00 a. m. WS&.X& f i A- - 'osewiioe Come with the Crowd to the DANCE SATURDAY NITE 1.25 Including Tax Beck's Syncopated Symphony 1 I in