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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
WiiIiiom1.i. Mnnli , 1.) . ; ; : . i THE DAILY NE3EASKAN I'uMlHln'il SiiihIiiv, 1 in'Miln v. Wi'iliii'Hdny, Ttmr-.l.iV n it it ('rliiiiv of each sveek hy tlio I'iiIvophii v 'if Nt'hnmka. Arccpliince for inalllnt.' lit hium'IuI riiti) of pnHtim7! prcividcd fur in Hriiicui 111CI, act n( Octolicr II, inn, uiitlioii.i'il, .liuiu ar.v W. wci. Ori HIU. IMM HSITY I'l HI. II VTION I ndt-r Hit .llrivtioti of thti Kluili'tit I'ub 11'Kiiuiin lltMiril. Ki.iir.d h mmihuI a-liiHH iim'tfr lit tlie p.li,,ll.- in l.lii'-oln. NrliriihkH, under Act u( c oiiKrexs, .March 1, 1879. Hubwriptloii rule '-" per yeiir H.iMi pr m-nuHtcr SIiilI' '! 8 cmU KIM TOUIAl. ST.V1-K OKVIN It. liAM'ON l.ilitor-lii-t In. f UKU.K KA It.MAN MiiiiiikIhk Ulrr (i.Tlrulf I'ullvrxiiii V-Hm-iiitu lOililiir llcrlicrt llrowiiHI, Jr Nimlit Dihtor Ktlwiirtl Ituck Mlit Kilit.ir t'liiirles A. Mitrliell MrIiI lltlitor John It.-nt lt-y SiiurlH Killlor Howard Hulfi-U 't. lrt hilitnr Cyril I.. CmniihH Irniniilic Kdilnr JoM-pli Noli Mllilury Ktlllor Aih' SlrtritN - ....! Mnt ASSISTANT MMTIOItl A I. MIS1TKUN Kciiik'IIi M iimltex l.rnimril Cmvlvy Koy II. .ii..l!ifoii Helen I. IVM-i-miii in i l( k jiorits Killlor-ln-Chicf iiikI MiiiiiikImk KtlUoi I II Dally KOIIM '-.'till. "1 " II Al.l. Itl.MMS M AI I' I AM KS 1'IIMMM K .. Undine MimiiKcr CHAl M K.V KINNl-Y ts'l. Mils. lir. J.ll I llllil lll K" I iri llluli.ill Mfc-r. AilvcrtisliiK AhsIhIiiiiIn Aildi-oii Sutton Hoiinld HiTie Killpli licillii'l.l Art 1 liltworlli Otto H.0I1I Iti.hiird Mere IChH lllllllllll Mulil alitor for thU Issue. l:ll AUI) M. KICK HELEN BENNETT P- eplo often toll us that wo do not recognize anil appreciate tin1 oppor tunities that arc ours here in college. Recently the .stmlont body heard Sherwood Kddy and received a won derful iinssa.se from him. This week the women have had the opportunity of hearing and profiling hy the ad vice, of another great leader, Miss Helen Bennett- Miss Bennett is a great vocational authority. One need to have hoard fact that she knows where of sl'.t her hut once to he convinced of the speaks when she enumerate? points to bo considered when choosing a profession- Every person is at some time confronted with the l.i;:k of choosing an occupation. Those that choose wi.-oly anil alter careful de liberation succeed, something that those who make impulsive, impracti cal selections never do. Sh ? urged everyone to consider the niattei ser iously and' not ovcrloou his qualifica tions, and natural tendencies in favor of the attractiveness of the alluring possibilities of a certa vocation. In deed. Miss Bennett warned all who heard her to choose their life work with the fact in mind that there are limitations .'is well as desires to be considered. Miss Bennett is a delightful and convincing speaker. There is rot one who heard her who does not admit that she got a great deal of ro:.l help from her lectures. The Women's Self Governing Asso ciation, the Women's Commercial Club and the Mystic Fish are f) be thanked for having brought Miss Den. nctt to Nebraska, and for having con ducted the nicotines so efficiently. of iruth in what the Dartmouth lm to way, just as there much tru'h in what the critics suy against tho col lege titudent. The undergraduate has many good qualities and many shoit comings; to see either to the oxelu sion of the other is a mistake. Says the Dartmouth: "Ask the men flunked out this semester whether their parents are satisfied because they made the best fraternity, diessed well, made friends and flunked out.' The answer is that busting- us we call it here Is ofton a wholesinr.e jolt io tho student who has hail hit' eye fixed on "getting by." The need of passing the required hours is too fre quently a necessary evil accompany- ing a pleasant college life. When a student busts he realizes too la'e that his standards of value have been wrong. It is such things as this that the Viiliaru defender of the college 'udent is likely to overlook- Tho cri'v who asserts that the undergradu.it') is all bad is equally blind to the fas. But a dozen students err by being too self-sa'sified to every t.ne who goes to the oposito extreme. We miy cx pecia fair share of honest praise and of honest censure, but we shall bene tit more by the latter. Corn. 11 Daily Sun. The Exhaust. Tadpoles aro frogs with galoshes. University Notices. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM I NA TIONS MAY Information Assistant. Chemists. Ass't Radio Engineer. Entomologist. Pathologist. Teachers. Miscellaneous. For further information call at Civil Service Window City P. O. A. A. Reed, Examiner, U. S. Emu. Serv. 201 Temple Bldg. Utile Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating a pumpkin pio He stuck in a thumb And said "What a bum cook our cook is!" THE STORY Frat man gets bid to Sorority paity Shows up girl upstairs asks foi l,(M..shn comes down doesn't recog nize him says so "Why I don t know you," etc. Well, he stays on and affair Is smoothed over, maybe Friendly relations for about a wcck while he cooks up genteel rev -nge He invites her and her friend Or pheum party They go He excuses himself at door Coming right back Girls are seated in middle of best row center. Show starts rrosently usher asks to so.' stubs Three gents seem to have- same scat numbers Girls find their seats are for last week's show- Have to vacate very red faces Go ,i ' a :.i I. . lome feciing soiil -now tim didn't he We'll say he did. On tho Q. T. Too bad Orpheum losed so we can't ask the ticket man who bought two set or three seats for same days a week apart. SSLIE BANKING AND INSURANCE BULLETIN THE OTHER FOOT The other day we delis ered a leng thy lecture admonishing stuleii'a to become better acquainted s'-ith tVir professors to know thn r.f human personalii ' s instead or las'-roem nic thanisns. Today we are f-.1ng to put the shoe on th5 other foot aid ta'.V to the professors. Prepare for a bit ef advice, ye pedagogues Whil v.i- f.' iit t'lat it is io to the slurb-lit to ?'t h'3 ednratic. in the best way ho can and that dong s,o is absolut-1'' fjendent upin h'm in the final aualy.f we ncvrMiui.vi. .i.nier the fact ti.M- too few- instructors tak1? any interest, in tho w-f lfare of the stu dents except for the particular hour during which lie lectures to nim. There are many ways in which a pro. fessor can aid a student besides hurl ing cold facts at him in the classroom. " r strrday sve overheard an instruc tor telling a student that he (the in structor) didn't care whether the stu dent ever got to class or not, whether he learned anything about the subject; that he wasn't going to waste any time trying to help him outside of the class hour and that everything was up to 1he student him self. Maybe the- instructor was lustified. We can't discuss the merits jf tr's particular case. But you will agiee that this is a very poor policy fcr fac. ulty members to follow in general and that this instructor used 1 arsh words" indeed. Remember that tho student Is hu man, professor. Alpha Zeta Notice Alpha Zeta open meeting, Dairy Auditorium 7: .10 p. in. Thursday. Although the annual unisviiiy art exhibition has closed, attention is t ailed to the fact that the Sa-hs Ii dustrial Exhibit will still remain on display for some time. Thi.i exhibi tion includes a unique collection of batiks, china and drawings. Freshmen baseball men wil meet this afternoon at 4 p. m. in Armory. John Pickett. Meeting of the Corn Dusker GUe Club Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Social Science Auditorium. All mem bers attend. Foreign Relations Club, Tnesd'.y evening, 7:15, Room L'o-j, S. S. Profit sor B. ngston w ill talk- Important meeting of the Iron Sphinx, Tuesday evening, 7 p. ra. at the Kappa Sigma house. IniMr.tiop, bring paddles. Every member must bo present or send tickets or mon?y from the party. The accounts must be settled at this meeting. MY HEART'S IN NEBRASKA (A Senior's Lament-) My heart's in Nebraska, my h art is not here, My heart's in Nebraska, with class mates so dear Where friendships and companions are upright and true. My heart's in Nebraska, whaler I do. Farewell to Old Uni, farewell to my Profs., The birthplace of knowledge, the school Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, The memories of Nebraska f'.rever I'll love. Farewell to the plains with their wide spreading farms, Faresvell to the fields of wheat, bar ley and corn. Farewell to the sunsets and inspriing dawns, Farewell to the cold and loud roaring windstorms. My heart's in Nebraska, my heart is not here, My heart's in Nebraska and th" belt s ringing clear. And the bell's ringing cloar, at.d I'm late for cI'jss, For I'm still !" Nebraska, and I'd better inn fast. POULTRY CLUB BOOSTS FARMERS FAIR PROGRAM There are more than twenty proofs at Tosvnsends of the different organ izations which have not yet been idea- j tified, as well as twenty proofs which have boon taken from Towns?nds and not returned. These proofs miifct bj returned and the others idenl"id by Tuesday night. Organizatirn presi dents, if your pictures have net been identified, do so today or thew wi!. not get into the Cornhusker- NOTICE The moving pictures which were taken last week of the track men in action will be shown at 7:20 this even ing at Nebraska Hall. Everyb"dy In terested is invited. II. F. Sc'.m.te. Contemporary Opinion THE LONG-SUFFERING STUDENT Midst a flood of attack upon the college student of today, the Dart mouth comes boldly to his support venturing the opinion that he Is not nearly as bad as his critics make out and even going so far as to ay that be as a type is improving in intellec tual interests, standards of value and morals. Of course there is a great deal The Calendar. Wednesday March 22 Wednesday March 22 Dairy Cfnb Jnieeting, j7:30 p. m. Dairy Building. Ag. College convocation, 11 a. m. Agricultural Hall. Chemical Engineering Society din ner and meeting, 6 p. m- Faculty hall. Iota Sigma Thi meeting, 7:15 p. m. Y. W. C. A. installation, 7 p. ra , Ellen Smith hall. Thursday, March 23 Alpha Zeta open meeting, 7:30 p. m. Dairy Auditorium. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 7:30 p. m., Social Science 105. Green Goblin meeting, 7 p. m. Kap pa Sig house. Tershing Rifle meeting, 5 p. m. Ne braska hall. Friday March 24 Acoth dance, Brown Bettey Tea Friday, March 24 Wolohl camp-fire .meeting, 4 p. ra., Ellen Smith hall. Sigma Phi Epsllon formal, the Lie coin. Lutheran club meeting, 8 p. in-, A-t Hall. Saturday March 25 Methodist Men's Banquet, 6 p. m., Grana Hotel. Wednf sday night, March 15, m irked a big step in advance for the Corn husker Poultry Club. Altho this or ganization is still in its infancy ideas are alroady being formulated tiss-ards really big things. After the steps necessary in com pleting the organization wer?, iak n the meeting was given over to a dis cusion of the various projects to b taken up by tho club. A number of ideas were evolved for the Poultry Dept.'s end of the. "Farm ers' Fair". Paul Bancroft, secretary of the club, is chairman of the com mittee in charge, of this woik. In tense interest was shown by all mem bers while this big all-college topic was under discussion. This club is strong in the belief that the "FTmers Fair" should be one of the big events of the year lor Ag College, that it is the one big opportunity for the var ious dopartments of 1he College of Agriculture to unite in bringing the fact home to the people of our state and to the students of the other col leges that the College of Agncullur is doing big things and is on? of tho important Departments of th'.s Uni versity. Club meetings are to be held regu larly every four weeks. Any student of Ag College is eligible to mmbu-ship. WANT ADS. DOST An Eastern Star pin, eome time ago. Reward. Return to Stud. Act. office or call B4123. LOST A Conklln Fountain Ten. Re turn to stud. ct. office- LOST A gentleman's purse, contain ing checks and currency, some where on campus. Finder please rc turn to student activities. LOST Teacher's Record Book for Al gobra II. Eva Murphy. Phone N?. B2567. LOST Pi Kappa Phi pin. M. N. Lawritson, dairy extension specialist, has Just returned from an inspection tour of the dairy herds of all state institutions under the board of control. He was particularly pleased with the herd at the Girl's Industrial School at Geneva- Other Worlds Than Our Own. University of Kansas As a part of the service of the Kansas Bureau of Child Research which has its admin istrative ollices at the University ot Kansas, the Department of radiol ogy at the University is opening its psvchological clinic to parenU, juve nile judges and children's insUL-.tions n as far as time and facilities will permit. To this clinic, children may he brought who appear to be mentally different from other children, such as children who are retarded iu their school work, who exhibit oxcjnti ici- lies of behavior, who are iiuoi i ig.blo, i specially children who are brought to court for misbehavior, also chil- dnn who are unusually bright r ex hibit signs of genius in certain direc tions. Most Recent of Series of Pamph lets on Business Topics is Pub lished by Research Bureau. Tho Bureau of Business Research i.l the College id' Business Administra tions has recently issued the third of its bulletins in a series .vhicl. con ..,st of bibliographies of banking, re tailing and insurance- This recent pamphlet, "What to Read on Insur ance," contains a seiocie:' uu ui hooks on the theory and operation of Life, Fire, Casualty, and other feiius if insurance. Dr. F. E. Wolfe, author of these ar ticles, states that while such litern- ,ure is considerable in nnminr, much if the best of it is in the lorn of pamphlets, reports or periodicals tu.d hence not easily available even for eference. An effort has therefore been made to include books on cacti kind and phase of insurance. One added advantage in ths j nesv pamphlets is the accompanying notes indicating tin? contents of each book, :i.e author tl publishers and the list l,i ice. Copies of these pamphle.s may he obtained from the Extension Pu tt an for 25 cents. University of Iowa "Put er thru in '22, " is the slogan with which loss;-, starts on her campaign (or the Iowa Memorial Union- They are planning to put the project arros.5 next month. University of Illinois Chi Beta fra ternity has been awarded the Snrhm trophy for this semester on the basis of its scholarship record list sem ester. This is the fourth time the trophy, a bronze statue one foot and a half high, has been award -d. Pi Pi Rho fraternity hold the trophy lan semester. The trophy is awarded on a 100 point system. The fraternity highest on the scholarship ltel to- ceives 50 points, the second on the list receives 45 points, and so on down tho list. Fifty points are r.lso given the fraternity which raises its schol arship average of the past semester. Grinnell College At Grlnnell, an annual exhibition of formal gymnas tics and costume dancing is g'vt n with an admission charge. Iowa State At a meeting of the Engineers' club the six-year engin eering course was the subject of de bate. It was thought that the first two years being devoted to general liberal arls work, would give a ma.i a bettor vision and understanding .u :bc profession ho is following and al so that is the student should dr p out r. anv point in the course he would have enough technical training to earn a salary. University of Utah The Pacific t'i vision of the American Assccation for the Advancement of Science holds mn'ial meetings. Tnif year the Utah Academy of Science and the Univer sity of Utah sent a joint invitation to the Pacific division to hold Its annual meeting in Salt Iike City. The Pa cific division accepted the invitation and in turn invited the American As sot .ation to hold its meeting jointly with the Pacifific division. Tho meet ing will be held June 22, 23 and 21 Papers are sent in in advance by the membership and the paper3 of the. rr.ost general interest are selected and ; laced on program- University of Michigan Co-eds here are forbidden to solicit subscrip tions for the university year btok on the campus. They are permitted to sell in three buildings but not on the campus. McGIII Unlveralty To matk the site of the ancient Indian village of Hochelga, a monument is to be placed on the campus 'grounds JuBt within the central entrance. The site of the village is believed by experts to havt been between the central entrance Don't be a Scarecrow Nowadays one is judged by his appearance he is taken at his own valuation. If you expect to be accepted as a useful member of society dress the part-and the first step is the step into MAGEE'S CLOTHING DEPT. and Burnside Tlace. The mouumnt is one of the twenty just ordeicd by the Dominion Government to mark historic sites throughout Eastern Canada. University of Kansas New plans for the publication of tho year book have been agreed on by boih I be Men's Student Council and the V. S. G. A. and will be submitted to the vote of tho entire student body The new plans provide that the editor and business managers shall be j iniors during their tenure of office. This is done primarily to enable these two men to serve on the advisory board during their senior year. In n'V'ig the change from the former plan of having these two offices filled hy sen iors, special provision is made ofr this spring's election, which provides the the editor shall be electee from the junior class and the business manager from the sophomore class. The advisory board shall be made up of seven members as follows: The editor and business manager of the previous year, one student to be elect ed annually by the Men's Student Council, one student to be elected an nually by the executive council of the W. S- G. A. and three faculty mem bers to bo appointed by the Chancellor. ALPHA SIGS TO MEET PHU CHIS Alpha Sigma Phi, inter-fraternity backctball champions, and the Phi Chis' Omaha Medic champs, are not expected to play for the championship of the two schools. The proposition of the game was brought up before the "N" club, which decided that the two fraternities could not play for the silver basketball, which the Alpha Sigs hold by virtue of their victory in the recent inter-frat cage tournament. However, tho Phi Chis' wish to play for tho trophy. Several weeks ago, the Phi ('Ills', who won the Omaha Medic tourna ment, challenged the Alpha Sig cages I ers to a battle for the championship or the two schools. Alpha Sigma Thi immediately signified their willingness tc meet the Medics, and plans for the contest were made. The "X" Cub then declared that the teams could not play for the trophy, as the Omaha frat team wished to do. The Alpha Sig basketeers are an ions to meet the Phi Chi ilippcrs. ac cording to their captain, Dewey Hoy. The "X" club suggested that Hie two teams play for a banner, and it is possible that the Phi Chi will except this plan, and the championship of the tsvo schools will be decided. Tomorrow's Tie English Twills make these bat-wing ties, in striking colour combinations, pro duced for the first time in America. Smart styles, original patterning (THBMBrY CRAVATS All Genuine Cheney Craratt have the name ttamped in the neckband SOLD BY Farquahar's, Rudge & Guenzel Co., Armstrong Clothing Co., Fred Schmidt & Bro., Speier Simon, Magee's, Mayer Bros.