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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
Thursday. April (, 1H2: THE DAILY NEBRASKAN T..i.iiuknl SiiiuIhv. TmndHV. Wednomla v, Tliurmlvv ami fc'rlcia V of em'b week by the Cnlvormtv or .-mmii-rhkii. Acceptance for iiuilllut nt special mto 1 iioIH.-f provided for In Boot Ion 1103, t of Octolu t 3. 1117. authorized, Jauu- of ct ary BO, It)'.' OFFICIAL. IMl KKSITV VI lll-lt ATION Inilrr llio direction of ! Muilent Pub lication limird. .ntrrt mm urcond ela.n matter at e panfoMre In Lincoln, ietmiiWa, under Act f 1'onarrs. Slarch 1. 18H. Subscription rate -00 per year 91.UU per emcmer Slnr'e copy .JJ cents KIUTOKIAL, STAFF OKMN H. A!TO.N Kilitor-ln-rimf OKI. IK FA KM AN Mnnaittnir Krtiler liertrmle I'uUerunn Mtoclae Fit II or llcrlx-rt Hrnwiirll, Jr NlRlit Fdilor Kdwurd lt.i.k N'kM i:''or riiarlc A. Mitchell Mk' J:' ',,r John Unit Icy Kporta K ilnr Howard Hurfelt l't. Morta ; ! r Cvrll L. Coomb nranmtlc r.ditor Joseph Noli Military Fdilor Alice Stcvcnn 1 l,s ASSISTANT KltlTlORlAL WKITFKS Kenneth McCnndlenn Leonard Cowley Koy H. iustiifoii Helen I. IVtcraon OFFICK IUH KS Editor-in-Chief mid Miuinging Kdltol 4 II Piiily liOuM Jllfi. "C" HAM IllslNKSS STAFF !MKS I'lDPIX K Hushies Manngrr CHVINCKY KINSKY V"t. Hun. Mgr. CLlFFOKlt 1IUKS... Circulation Mgr. Advertising Aaoiatnnta Addison Siilton Donald Vlere Kuli.li Kedfield Art hitworili Otto Skold Kichard Mens Jcs Kandul iaclit Fdilor for tliU tue. C1IAKI.FS A. M1TC1IK1.I. THE VARSITY DEBATE The annual varsity deate to be held at the Temple theatre tonight will be the greatest iiuloor sporting event oi the year. Coach M. M. Fogg has char acterized the grand old sport as an 'intellectual prize fight" where the combatanst stand on tT:eir hind legh, think fast, straight and hard, lire ideas into the enemy and stand fire in return. There was a time in "the pood old days" when college debating ranked in popularity with the favorite forms of athletics. Now we have but one de bate yearly. This very fact should cause the university public to appr ciate the rare opportunity which will be theirs tonight. Nebraska debating teams have lonj been ranked with the best among Am erican colleges. This has bti-n due largely to Professor Fogg who is rec ognized as one of the best debating coaches in the country. His "think shop' is a quiet, out-of-the-way room located at the rear of the journalism headquarters in "U" 1 '". Here the candidates for the rarslty debating squad have been grinding away since last fall and have been working over- time as the day for the clashes with at the Agricultural College campus. Iowa and South Dakota approached. The Nebraska negative and affirma Union tive teams have had many sham bat- All members will meet at the hall ties, thoy are loaded for bear and will ; Sunday morning at 6:30 a. m. pre swing into action against the real; fared for a hike to Bethany Grove. enemy in Lincoln tonight and at Iowa j City Friday nisht. i Delian Varsity debates have always been! The Delian girls will give their popular- Colleges pit their respective ! Annual programme and Stunts. Fn athletic teams against each other1 day night in Faculty hall at 8 p. n: many times during the year but there' r- is a kf-'-n relish and flavor to an in-; Ag. College Students teilectual battle which is lacking in! The H(jme Economics cJub wm c.n most forms of inter-collegiate compe- tprt9i miw Rtmipnt a iition. The combatants on the forum ire mc u ,uc-Keu iu. i.ic- qu.uu. ui . thinking and force of expression. They repi-er.t the best type of clean, j sound, '.osic-a! thinking students. I . , .,. t. . I The .V-bn:ska aifirmative tram1 ... .,, e .u - i . i whicti will meet South Oakota to- night has been prcncur.ced by ., must i who iiive he;.rd and seen them in action to be a. whirlwind, whizbang, Lard-i.ittir.g tiio. They have the un po;jtil..r M'l of the question: 'Resolved, that the United States canrf-1 the allied war debt." Public sentiment seems to be against such program. But the de bate w'l! be judged on the merits of the respective tams and those who know the quality of the Husker fight--rs f.-el confident they will take the Coyote bo;. s to a trimming. The question under debate is one of the most vital facing the United States today and those who attend the contest at the Temple at 8 o'clock tonizht, in adition to enjoying a hard tough; battle of wits, wtll get more accurate l oiled down information in the two hours than could be obtained from a dcim times that number of hour3 of reading. FREE VERSE This is our first Attempt to write An editorial in "Free verse" the Kind you can't give Away. The text of Our little thought For today is found In the old, old Proverb, "Oh, that Mine enemy would Write a book." What we want to get Across is simply This: don't commit Yourself unless you Have to. It Is the Man who says the most Who has the most Defenses to make. Contemporary Opinion A MAN WITHOUT A FRIEND Who are your friends? Are they real or transitory? Man usually has ait (Uncounted number of lacqunlnt nnces: seldom manv real friends. Many who early show the greatest possibility of developing into lasting friends disappear when the first storms of adversity hit us. Others we thought little of at first grow and develop into our staunchest friends. From the transitory number we may count, upon leaving college, a lew real friends. And fortunate is n? wl'0 knows his friends for their real worth, for hypocrisy exists for as many selfish purposes as it is wide spread. Acquaintances are maj.iy for the university student. We think perhaps that the politician, hotel clerk, and the old-time bartender best represent the types who have an enormous number of acquaintances. Our opponinitls are equally good in that field. Acquaintances, however they may be gained in our complex student life. exert a tremendous influence on ux. We often over-emphasize their im portance, giving to (the many our divided attentions while we totally neglect our established friends, so en grossed we become in the charms of popularity. Again, we find in our midst those who spurn the opportun ity of meeting new persons, en countering new influences., because they are perfectly satisfied in giving their undivided time t othe one or two whom they consider sufficient fjr their gregarious wants. Fortunately, the majority select a happy medium between these two courses, cultivating both acquaintance ships and friendships. We have little sympathy for the student who, in for getting his friends during his mad rush to know everybody, finds at the lend that he has no friends. And we fop, that a student ioses as n)llch b isolating himself from the influenc:-s of association with his fellow stu dents; his world is as narrow as the other is shallow. Daily Californian. University Notices. Home Ec Club Party All Agricultural college students a:e invited to the Home Economics Club party which will be held Saturday evening, April S, in the horse barn party Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Horge Earn on t))e Ag. CompuS. Correction , , The Lniversity calendar yesterday , , , , listed an Alpha Gamma Rho party for . . . ' . ... i - riaay, April . ir.is was a misiaKe, as no such party has been scheduled. Inter-Frat Track Ail fraternities desiring to enter hand their entry fee to Adolph Wenke The Calendar. Thursday, April 6 Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting, 7:30 p. m. Museum. XI Delta meeting, 7 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. North Platte club meeting, 7 p. m. U. hall 111. Pershing Rifle Drill 5 p. m. Ne braska hall. Phi Omega meeting, 7: 15 p. m. Liw building. Lutheran Club meeting, 7 p. m. Social Science 107. All Alumni Week Committee meet ing, 7 p. m. Social Science 107. Friday, April 7 Delian open meeting, 8 p. m. Fac ulty hall. Union closed meeting, 8:30 p. m. Beta Theta Pi dance, Chamber of Commerce. Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance. Lutheran Club banquet, 6:30 p. m. Grand hotel. Wolohl eampfire, 4 p. m. Ellen Smith hall. Xi Psi Phi spring party, the Lin coln. 1 Saturday, April 8 Delta Gamma spring party Com mercial club. Acacia house dance. Delta Chi house dance. Pi Kappa Phi spring party, the Lin coln. Omega Beta PI spring party, K of C. halL THE DAILY N E B R A S In Years Gone By. Thirteen eYars Ago Today The freshman team won from the seniors in the final interclass debate held in Memorial hall. Four senior laws vere elected to Theta Kappa Nu, law fraternity -or responding to Phi Beta Kappa. Ten Years Ago Today It was announced that the Universe ity annually uses $250 worth of ink, one gallon being used every month by students who fill their pens nt the College Book Store. Six Years Ago Today A mass meeting for all girls was held in the Temple to start the Girl Club Membership Drive. Five Yearu Ago Today Nebraska co-eds voted with a ma jority of 515 out of 6S9 that they de sired to have a swimming pool con nected with the gymnasium. Two Years Ago Today After a week's vacation the Corn- husker baseball team was back on the diamond ready for work and equipped in brand new uniforms. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Slater, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar- jcrie Beulah, Feb. IS, 1922, at Omahh. Francis riiilbrick, '97, was made president-; P. T. Babson, 1, vice president; II. R. Campbell, '16, secre tary treasurer. The committee ap pointments for the Pershing dinner were Guy Peters, Col. Bion J. Arnold, Dr. Charles A. Elliott, Miss Edith Ab bott, and Miss Grace Bridge. The Ne braska state association committee to consider the advisability of their for mulated plans included Fhil Maguire, Fred Cuscaden, Nye F. Morehouse, and George P. Costigan. On the com mittee for the weekly luncheon in the loo pwere Myron L. Weinberg, George Lamb, George Borrowman, and Wm McKay. NEBRASKA TO SEND FILMS TO OKLAHOMA Dr. Shepard of Oklahoma has re quested that the Motion picture de partment forward a film showing the student activities at the University of Nebraska, to be shown to the Okla homa University students, Thursday evening. The film includes the Olympics Agriculture Fair. Military Drill, Ivy Day, and also the film 'Through Mu l to Victory.' AMPICO PLAYER PIANO GIVES RECITAL TODAY A recital will be given in the art gallery Thursday at 11 o'clock by the Ampico piano player. A similar re cital was given Tuesday, but on ac count of the small attendance and in order to give an additional group of students an opportunity to hear the music, another recital has Deen ar ranged. A program of classical music played bv the foremost pianoists will be given. A number of pieces played by Rachmaninoff and Godowsky are on the program. ELFRED BECK VISITS FRIENDS AT NEBRASKA Mr. Alfred Beck, '20, of Billing.-;, Montana, visited university friends during the earlier part of this week. Mr. Beck is now o consulting Geolo gist with headquarters at Billings, Montana. He reports that the pre sent outlook is favorable to an ex tensive dril"r; campaign in Mon tana this summer due to the fact that some promising petroleum showings have been struck during the past fev months. ARNOLD FOUTSS DELEGATE TO MO. FARMER'S FAIR Arnold Fouts treasurer of this year's Farmers Fair Board was elected by the board Tuesday afternoon to act as their delegate to the University of Mo.'s Fanners Fair which is to be held on April 7. The Farmers Fair which is an annual event at the Ne braska Agricultural College, was pat terned after the Mo. Fair and many of the ideas received there by the dele gate will be used In this years Fair. which will be held on May 6. Fouts will leave for Columbia Thursday noon and after seeing the Fair on Friday will spend a few days at tne University of Mo. before returning to Lincoln. University R. 0. T. C. Will Have Regular "West Point" Uniforms For Next Year The R. O. T. C. uniforms for next year will be distinctly "Nebraskan" if the application of Chancellor Avery is approved by the War Department Under the R. O. T. C. regulations a unit may be provided with commuta tion Instead of uniforms- By this KAN arrangement the University will re ceive a money allowance to purchase distinctive uniforms for the cade! corps Instead of using the old issue garments. Needless to Bay this re quest will be approved by the War Department if Congress appropriates the necessary funds for the ensuing fiscal year. The new uniform will be of the West Point grey, English cut coal and long trousers. The coat buttons r.nd cap ornaments will bear the Unl versity seal. Cadet officers will wear breeches Instead of trousers with black puttees and black Sam Browne belts. DAIRY STUDENTS WILL . GO TO OMAHA FRIDAY Friday, April 7 wwl be Omaha Day for those interested in dairying. An earlv start will be made bo tnai a full day of study among the commer cial dairy industries will be available. Tills promises to be a very interesting trip. Anyone is welcome to mage the excursion. The trip was arranged by the Vars ity Dairy Club working in conjunction with the faculty of the Dairy Depart ment of the College of Agriculture. All who would like to go on this trip are requested to register at the office in the dairy building. A pro gram of the trip will be given all who register. Registration classes Thursday at 5 p. m. Classes will be excused Friday for those making the trip. GOVERNMENT EXPERT VISITS COLLEGE OF AG. Dr. J. F. Kempton, plant patholo gist in the United States department of agriculture, and in charge of the campaign being staged to eradicate the common barberry from the north frn portion of the wheat growing country of the United States, visited the department of botany during the past week. He reports a very vigor- .. 1 I A. ous organization ana campaign hi work in thirteen of the north Mis souri Valley states to remove all bar berry rust of wheat. It is the hope that by this means the yield of wheat will be greatly increased. Many verj encouraging results have already been obtained. Mr. A. F. Thiel is the leader in charge of the work for Ne braska, working in co-operation with the university. CITIZENSHIP CLASSES TO BE HONORED WITH PROGRAM MONDAY An Americanization program ia honor of those attending the evening school citizenship' classes of the pub lic schools will be given at the city Auditorium, April 10, at 8 o'clock In the evening. Everyone interested is i .vited to attend. The University women who have been doing Americanization work through the University Y. W. C. A. committee are particularly urged to go. About forty girls have worked this year. The work will be contin ued next year. Mr. William Harms, Mayor of Blcomfield, will give the principal ad dress. The remainder of the program will be in keeping with the American ization idea. This will be an excellent opportun ity to learn what an extensive work is carried on in Lincoln in American ization. The volunteer university- workers are given credit by those 'n charge for a large part of the succesb of the work. Harry Lauder says the Man who Sings is the beet worker of all-2-c-lS In a lengthy article in the Rotarian entitled "Let's Work, Play and Sing," 1 Easter Styles DeLux I Fashioned from the 8 lar fabrics. t-v j. n ; jjearest oprmg Coats for particular b people. S -r i. l j. O x uur cnuict; is uest now $19.75 $39.75 SOGOGCOOOOOOgggOPOOOPPOSGO r. You'll like the new Manhattan Shirts so well you'll want to have your picture taken in one of them! They just arrived. $3.00 Upwards it V I W Quality Harry Lauder, popular Scotch corned ian, advises that the "man who sings is the best worker of all." A stirring paragraph In the article follows: "Let us have Friendship. If we have not learned to be friendlv through the great sacrifice ow the war, then surely we are not yet pane Friendship makes us happy friend ship makes us sing. Give me n man who sings at his work; he will do more in the same time and do it be ter than the man who has never learned to blend his work with song. He who sings will persevere longer because music is a moral law. It gives soul to the Universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination. charm to sadness, and life to every thing. It is the essence of order and leads to all that is good, just and beautiful. Also a kind word is music. And kind words and friendly actions are the music of the world: "Look Up and not Down Look Forward and not Back Look Out and not In Lend a Hand. a a a a a a a a a a a a a"a a a a a a a a a a a a a a'a a a"5 : a a a a'a aa'a a a,"a a aa x aa ; Pharmacy Hop ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE .. FRIDAY, APRIL 7 Northwall's Six Piece Orchestra Dancing 8 : 30 Admission $1.10 with Tax jT'a.aa;a ai. a"aa.ajsax.a.a ji a. a sty a S':raTa girgijni y ay a 'a W - s - Is .-- . t . - .., '":jS''.- : r. - ... ... , Ba&a&rtX.rt3 AXX5i:aratria!aa:a:a;a:a:a-a a -)L.SSSgS3SSSSZ Clothes "Kind words and music hath a pow er which seems to be beyond all nat ural senses. And if singing and mus ic is friendship, then I am standing for it fearlessly and efectively. I have also learned that the only way to get a Friend is to be a Friend. A man that hath friends and must show himself friendly." i ALARM CLOCKS 1 $1.50 Up g Eversharp Pencils $1.00 Up I Moores and :jj 5 Waterman's Fountain Pens R $2.50 Up 1 F. B. FLEMING n iCg a k .Kjiix . j. . a a a a'a a a a : i 'a" a'a.aja a a. a a a .ajaaxa s a .ajLa,a a a . Phone L 9033 First and Van Dorn Sts. Billy's Lunch Supreme Specializing in BARBECUE MEATS and HOME-MADE PIES WM. WESTBERRY Proprietor