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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
T II K DAILY NEBRASKAN THE DAILY NEBRASKA! rnlillHlicr Sntnliiy. TiK Hiliiy, Wcdiu'miiiy, rhnrmlny hii.I I'l-i.liiy f ciirli week ly (ho lulvernliy of Nelmmka. 01 I 1(1 M. IMVIOltSITY VI HI.HATION I'niliT Ih dlrciMlon of III Sluilriil I'lib- iKiKiimit Hoard. KntiTdl H wiind vhxti mill (it lit Hie linMiiHI.c III Lincoln. Ncliruskn, uniler Act of onitrrHM, SI ur-li H, IHill. fiiihNcrlptlon r.ilff 'i.0 per yfur SI.'M per di'iiii-Klor Kind copy r'"'" EDITORIAL STAFF N. STORY HARDING....Editor-in-Chief JACK AUSTIN Managing FUito JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor ORVIN GASTON News Editor GREGG McBRIDE News Editor ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor in i I i; I A1MIW Socli-ly Kditor fill kl.KS IIT IIKI.I Sport liiiilop T.'l" phono ll-S.Mli room 2(NI, "l" Hull AnsUIiiiiI r.lllorliil wrltiT: Helen Ilowi Wiiril Itiuulol, lliirlun lloyer and Joy I". (.iillfonl. I.rrlriiile rulleron nnd ;ciievl-v l.mm', iiNhlKtiint (.m-toty i-dllor. Kntlmrinc von Mim-kniU, Rliin nrlnt. Tho only good word we have for the Kaiser at this Beaaon Is the hopo that somebody is making him take sulphur and molasses. "Tho old ways are best," declares the family physician; and perhaps a llltle bag of asafootlda would keep off Ilolslievism. BUSINESS STAFF GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager JAMES FlDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr. KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr. Advrrtixinit AhkIsIhiiU: tiimimvy Kin ney, I hiiniieey roller, llfford lliekn. Xen-n Kdilor for Thin Ismik OKV1X (i ASTON 'Another difference between death and taxes is that you don't have to work like fury to pay for the dying you did last year. In the old days the West was very wicked. Hut it never fell so low as the dialect used in subtitles of Wild West movies. There is no reason to waste any thing at all in a world where a little vinegar can persuade people that pig's feet are edible. Yap teaches us that an island no greater than a mustard seed can move whole nations. TUESDAY, MAY 10 Biackstono club, 7:15 p. m., Law hall. Art College mass meeting, 11 a. m Art hall. Hastings club, 7:15 p. m., Law hall Sigma Delta Chi, 6 p. m., Grand hotel. Sarpy County club, 7 p, 01, Art hall. w. a. A. track meet, 10 a. m., ath tetic field. Union business meeting, 7 p. Union hall, Temple. Phi Alpha Tau, 7 p. m., Law 201 m., room m REWARD FOR SENIORS WHO HAVE WORKED. . In many colleges and other schools throughout the country, seniors having certain averages are exempted from the final examinations their senior year. This plan has proved success ful, in that it has been an incentive for the students to keep their work above par duiing their fourth year in college. In some schools the average set is S5; in others it is slightly lower. The schools which have adopted the plan of no examinations for deserving seniors contend that it represents a reward for those students who have really worked and applied themselves in preparation for their last year. Seniors at Nebraska have already taken their first-semester senior ex aminations. It is not too late, how ever, to excuse those who have the required average from being subjected to the tests which come at the end of the second semester. Do you think the plan would work at. this University? J UNI NOTICES WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. Kappa Phi cabinet, 7 p. m., Faculty hall, Temple. Theta Sigma Phi, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Tennis tournament finals, Univer sity tennis courts. Baseball, Haskell vs. Nebraska. Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi picnic at Antelope park May 13. Meet at Ihe corner of 13th J and .. 5 p. m. Engineers. Last A. A. E. smoker of the year, Saturday, May 1-i, at Walsh hall, 12th and X. Departmental elections for next year. Smokes, talks, eats. Trice 3,"c. R. O. T. C. All members of the R. O. T. C. who have not drawn their cap ornaments and sleeve insignia report to the sup ply room in the basement of Nebraska hall at the first opportunity and draw them. THURSDAY, MAY 12. Roscoe Pound club, 7:15 p. m., Law hall. John Marshall club, 7:15 p. m., Law hall. Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska hall. Commercial club, 11 a. m., Social Science hall. Law College annual barbecue, state "air grounds. Baseball, Haskell vs. Nebraska. Estes Park Pictures. Views of the Y. M. 0. A. summer conference camp at Estes Park will be shown tonight from 7 to 8 in room 101. Social Science hall. Any Univer sity student interested in the camp, which will be held from May 7 to 17, ' invited to attend. "ON WITH THE DANCE." Prologue. Toddling is wrestling set to music as in wrestlincr. the first sten is because you merely hold on and keep moving it doesn't make much differ ence what you move so long as you move and pay no attention to the music except to applaud when it stops you applaud when it stops because that is the best part of it it. is very easy to toddle (especially for the men) for they have not only the floor to toddle on. but their partners' feet also "I love to dance with you," says Ihe lady, "you're so light on my feet" married couples cannot dance well to gether, except when they are not married to each other. Exchange. A STRANGER? NOT MUCH. (Contributed). "One of the city papery in comment ing on the Wild West' riding ex hibition at the Farmers' Fair Satur day afternoon, makes this statement: "Alter several students had tried their lurk with the unbroken animals, the contest was thrown open to all. and a stranger stepped in and carried off the $5 prize offered by Mayer Bros." "This is hardly fair to the "stranger prize-winner," for he is no less a stu dent than the others who tried for the prize Wayne Club. All former Wayne Normal students are invi.ed to attend the Wayne club picnic, to be held Saturday at Epworth park. Meet at 2 p. m. at 10th and O streets. Engineers Notice. Tuesday, May 10, at 5 p. m. in M. E. 200, Lt. Col. II. C. Poyden, of the Portland Cement association, will give an illustrated lecture upon "Re cent Developments in Concrete." TICKETS GOING OH SALE FOR IE 1ST PRIME MINISTER' Seventh Annual Production of Kosmet Klub Slated for May 17 at Orpheum. Tickets for "The Most Trime Minis ter," the seventh annual musical comedy produced by the Kosmet Klub to be presented May 17, will be placed on sale today at 12 o'clock at the box office of the Orpheum theater. The prices of tickets are $1.50, $1 and 50 cents. No early reservations will be made. All tickets must be paid for at the His name is Pern U. Coulter l0 office when they are reserved. FRIDAY, MAY 13. Union closed meeting, 8:30 p. m., Union hall, Temple. Kappa Phi picnic, 5:30 p. m., Ante lope park. Phi Mu spring party, Ellen Smith hall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon spring party, Knights of Columbus hall. Delta Zeta spring party, Lincoln hotel. Alpha Theta Chi spring party, Rose wilde. Palladian Literary society open meeting, Palladian hall, Temple. Delian Literary society open meet ing, 8:30 p. m., Faculty hall. Greater University luncheon, 12 m., Grand hotel. Alpha Tau Omega picnic, Crete. Komensky club, 8 p. m., room 306, University hall. Lutheran club meeting, 8:30 p. m. Art hall. PROFESSOR MARTIN RETURNS FROM MEETING AT PITTSBURG Attended Association of Collegiate Schools of Business May 5, 6, 7. Prof. O. R. Martin of the College of Business Administration returned yes terdny from Pittsburgh, Pn., where lnj attended the Association of Colleglato j Schools of Business, which met wih Ihe National Association of Teachers of Advertising on May 5, 6 and 7. Nineteen of the largest business col leges throughout the country are mem bers of the association nnd sent rep resentatives. Three colleges were selected from ten applicants for ad nilttnnee to the association. Besides the delegates, there were present a number of professors nnd instructors, and also representatives Ml of some of the country's large Indus trial institutions. Friday the dele gates were invited to be guests of the II. J. Heinz company for luncheon and the afternoon session was held In the IT. J. Heinz company audi torium. Saturday they were enter ained as guests of the Wostinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company for luncheon and held their last ses ion in the company auditorium. The special problems of content and presentation In instruction in finance. dvertising, general business adminis ration, and salesmanship were con- dered both by addresses and general isousslon. The association discussed he relation of the business chool to h incoming freshmen, its alumni. nnd to the general business world; co-operation with business firms dur ing ihe year and in the summer; and the co-ordination of theory with prac tice in the curriculum. This was the third general meeting of the associa tion; but from henceforth meetings will be held yearly. Specia. for the Baseball Tournament We are offering to fraternities regu lar Wright and Ditson $2.50 Base i balls at $2.00 each. LA WLOR'S "The Sporting Goods Store", 117-119 South 14th St. and he is a senior in the College of Law. By the way, he comes from western Nebraska and central New Mexico, where riding bad horses is part of the day's work." New York has been called the "tallest city in the v. irld." Nearly one hundred buildings are twenty or more stories high, and it is estimated that the total height, of Manhattan skyscrapers is more than five miles. EDITORIAL OF THE DAY (Washington (D. C.) Herald.) These little sayings from the Herald of America's capitol city merit re production: The chap who studies the third but ton on your waistcoat while talking to you probably poses a hero in the privacy of his home. JtTV opinion of P Btenty; while others are content to the respect of R Paying teller at the bank. Ko doubt 6 Stfflmans have mo- oVrfirstLf, "First come, first served," will be the order of the day, so every one is urged to make his reservations as early as possible in order to secure the best seats. "The Most Prime Minister" is en tirely a Nebraska production as it was written by members of the Kos met Klub, and the large cast of eighty people has been carefully selected from the University student body. The music was written by Wilbur R. Chenoweth, a former University student Three complete sets of scen ery have been especially designed and built for this comedy. The cast has been hard at work on rehearsals for the past month and is rapidly approaching the mark of pro fessionalism, assuring a well rounded out and polished performance. Miss Gladys Appleman, 17, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house over the week-end. Miss Appleman Is on her way to Southampton, L. I., where ehe has accepted a position as leading lady with the Trahorn stock company during the summer months. Since her graduation she has been in California where she played in movies and on the legitimate stage. Mrs. A. D. Zook entertained at tea in honor of Miss Appleman Triday afternoon for active and alnmnae members of Gamma Phi Beta. ( SATURDAY, MAY 14. A. A. E. emoker, Walsh hall. Wayne club picnic, 2 p. m., Epworth Big and Little Sisters picnic, Ante lope park. Track meet, Haskel Institute vs. University of Nebraska. Alpha Xi Delta banquet, Miller and Paine's. Nebraska state high school track meet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon picnic, Crete. Chi Omega spring party, Lincoln otel. Acacia party, Ellen Smith hall. rt club dance, Art gallery. Senior May ball, auditorium. Wayne club picnic, Epworth park. Alpha Theta Chi banquet, Lincoln hotel. Kappa Phi mother's day, Ellen Smith hall. W. A. A. luncheon, 1 p. m., Delevan hotel. Alpha Sigma Phi house dance. SUNDAY, MAY 15. Y. W. C. A. cabinet and staff break Tact, Ellen Smith hall. Sigma Delta Chi banquet, Lincoln hotel. Menorah society .open meeting, 8 p. m., Faculty hall. MOVIES OF WRIGHT'S RACE AT COLONIAL Floyd Wright, Ilusker track star. assums the role of movie actor this week at the Colonial when his sensa tional race against Thompson, of Dart mouth, the world's champion, which was the talk of the meet, is shown in the weekly review. Every detail of the race is shown, particularly when the Nebraska hurdler is leading the Olympic winner at the fifth hurdle. Patrician s: The next regular meeting, which will he the last one of the year, will be held a week from tonight, Tuesday, May Seven teenth. There will be no meeting tonight. Trinnme HOLD EXAMINATIONS FOR CONSULAR SERVICE Examinations for entrance into the diplomatic and consular services of the United States will be held at Washington, D. C., in June and July next. The examination for entrance into the consular service will be field beginning June 27. That for entrance into the diplomatic service will be held beginning July 11. The diplomatic examination is held to obtain men eligible for appointment as third secretaries in the diplomatic service. The consular examination is held to obtain eligibles for the posi tions of consul, vice consul ot career, consular assistant, and student inter preter. These positions are starting points in the diplomatic and consular careers. Appointment as student in terpreter is the beginning of a some what specialized service, affording an opportunity to learn' an Oriental lan guage (Japanese, Chinese or Turkish). Full particulars may be obtained with rgspect to both the diplomatic and consular services and the en trance examinations by addressing the secretary of state, Washington, D. C j d Hat S TUESDA Y ale 300 new hats If we talked as enthusiastically about the values in this sale as we should like to, you'd probably think we'were exaggerating, so let it suffice to say that if we sold these hats at several times $2.95, you'd still think they were bargains. Every hat is fresh and new, and developed in the styles most favored for midsummer wear. There are street hats, sport hats, tailored hats, dress hats, hats with transparent brims, flowery creations, leghorns, ribbon crowned hats but it is practically impossible to enum erate the complete assortment. All the bright colors now in vogue are represented, as well as the soft shades, and the dark colors for general service wear. As the hats in this sale are so highly desirable in every way, and the values are so remarkably good, we antici pate a great demand for them, and for that reason Second Floor. . Early Selection is Advised JI 1 ' Jl .ViLlllllii-'j