Sunday. April 1. 10:2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
lliliHklllll SlIllllllT. T IH'mlBV. V(Mllll'lly,
Tliiirmlnv iiinl I'rliliiv of each week by the
I'nlviTNitv 'f !WlrHHk.
Aiwptmioe fr mulling nt appi'lal mto
of iiiiMliiifC jirovlili'il fur ta W'ctlon 11U3,
art of Uitoli.r 3, 11)17, HUthurlssoil, Janu
ary atV, ll-2.
Ol I K IAI. l.lKKMTV I'l HI.IC WTION
I niler th direction of Hie Mmlent 1'ub
lii dtl.inn Uimnl.
K.ntiTfd hn m-conil fl mult't nt Wm
p.siollur In Lincoln, fl'rHlttt, under Act
of 4 oni-re, Mitrrll I, 181V,
obn.'i.I)tlon rt t'i-00 per year
H.Uil per nemcHter
IhkV cn.v eenU
llUTOHl l.
OH IN 11. . ASTON
BKI.I.K 1VHMAX
t.ertrmle I'nttorMin
tlerlirrt Urownell, Jr....
Klmril Hurk
CiinrlvH A. Mllrhcll
John Hindi. v
M'AKF
I illtor-ln-Clmf
.. MlllHIKillR Kilitrr
...AsBin'Inte K.ilitor
Muht Kdilor
Mltht Kdii.tr
Ninlit l.Hr
Snnrlii Iilllor
Hoxvnnl ItuflVU V'l. Nori r.. inr
Cvrll I., fminih Ilnimiitlo Kill! or
i.. J, ,i. v.,li MlliC.iry Kdllor
1'hyllls l.KiiKxtn'f Kxilianite Killtor
Alice Wfin... - 1
ASSISTANT KDITIOKIAL WKITKKS
Kenneth .Mit'iindlemi Leonard t'owley
Koy II. ;iklnfHon Helen I. I'cter.on
Or'MCK HlllllS
Edltor-ln-t hief nnd ManiiicliiK Kdllol
4 H lnlly
ROOM '-'. "I" HALL
HI SINI STAFF
MMF.S F1IIK HiislneKM Mnimuer
CHXIMF.Y KINsKV..:. Hn. Mr.
CI.11'K)KI HKKS firrnliitmn Mgr.
Adverllslnn Aj.lNtnnts
AddiMin Snllon DomiM Fieri
Kitlpli lied field Art H lillworlh :
Otto Sold Hl.hard Mere
,)i"s Knndiil i
Apiil 19, at the Lincolnshire club
rooms ut six o'clock. Trice per plate
fiftv, cents. If you can come cnll
111.166 before Wednesday noon.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
April-May
Chemistry, Metallurgy and other
Laboratory Engineering.
Technical, Professional and Sclen
tlfic, Miscellaneous.
Fur further Information call at Civil
Service Window, City Tost Office.
A. A. REED, Examiner.
W. A. A.
The following girls will please re
port at once to Lawlor's to bo meas
ured for their "N" sweaters:
Meach Miller, Lamia Newlin, Bue-
lah Grabill, Lois Pederson, Alice Stev
ens, Annabelle Ransieni, Nannie Rob
eits, Mari Snavely, Lost Shepherd,
Sara Surbei', Tearl Safford, Davida
Van Gilder, Bernico Bailey, Addel
haite Dettman, Ruby Damme, Bessie
Epstein, Eunice Hilton and Frances
Gable. r
It will not last
I'm 11 tho party's through,
The pin ia out,
There Is no doubt,
Now It la sdipning fast.
A yell! A shriek!
I safety seek,
Before the thing comes down.
They hear the pop,
The rancers stop,
As down my leg it comes.
Oh! Hellespont! !
Don't you get sore
When people write like this?
All the would be poets
Write like this
Its a good way to
Cover territory.
And besides
You can cut out
The pencil chewing
Trying to get the
Meter.
Nik-lit F.ilitnr for tliU IsMir.
lll'RHKltT HKOWM.I.L. .1 K.
THE HERO COMES
Lincoln and the University of Ne
braska paid homa.se to Marslmll J of
fre yesterday. The University played
an important part in the entertain
ment, of the great French general.
The IVrshinsr Rifles escorted him and
his s'aff from tho depot to tho capitol
grounds, where, by means of an in
Urprtter, the "Hero of the Marne"
ma.io very brief address to the as
sembled hundreds.
Joffre brought no message to the
poeple of Lincoln. He expressed ap
preciation for the privilege of taking
part in tne services in connctuun
with breaking the first ground for tho
new capitol. A display of glittering
military medals upon his manly
breast and a staff of flashy, gayly
bedecked officers were the marshall's
only stock in trade. He paid a brief
tribnte to our martyred ex-president,
Abraham Lincoln; but he gave us no
messace from France.
And Joffre new holds a decree
from old Nebraska. From ihe hands
cf Chancellor Avery the Frenchman
received the diploma bestowing upon
him the degree rt Doctor of Philoso
phy from the University of Nebraska.
He received it. with brccming dignity
and conducted himself ;:s a true Corn
husker. His remarks were not pro
longed and were undoubtedly 10 the
point. He seemed to l.:t-k the charac
teristic volubility c,f the Frenchman.
But far be it from us to criticize
the great hero. He ranks as or.e of 1 j,;nr0!n.
Press Club Members
Members of the! Press Club who
wish to have their names run on the
Press Club page of the 1922 Corn
busker and who have not paid their
dues will please pay their 25 cents
this week. Those names must go to
the press next week. Payment can
be made to Florence Miller or Belle
Farman.
Students desiring work are again
urged to go to the office of the Stu
dent Employment Bureau, as offers
of positions are becoming more and
more plentiful. The following are
scmo of the positions secured foi
university men during the week: One
man for grocery work, one in a dry
goods store, one working for his
board and one for his V ard and
room. These positions are netting
the men on an average cf about forts
dollars a month each.
the vcrld's treat est military leaders
and justly s . We meekly did him
homare and doffed our hat when he
passed by.
A world-renowned character
spent a. few hours in our midst,
we any bettr for his online?
has
The Calendar.
Sunday April 16
Student Volunteer meeting, 4 p. m.
Faculty hall.
Tuesday April 18
Silver Serpent meeting, 7:15 p. m..
Ellen Smith hall.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
DeMolay meeting, 7:30 p. m., Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon, 12:00
m , Chamber of Commerce.
Wednesday April 19
Episcopal Students and Faculty
dinner, 6 p. m., Lincolnshire Iota
Sigme Ti meeting, 7:15 p. m.
Thursday April 20
Christian Science Society meeting,
7:30 p. m.. Faculty hall, Temple.
Friday April 21
Camma Phi Beta spring party, the
Delta spring party, Rose
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Oklahoma University The first
tennis match cf the 1922 season was
played April 10 with the University
cf Texas. Tne Texas men rent three
11. en for two days matches.
Ohio University The senior mem
orial fund of approximately ?2400 will
he used to help in the furnishing of
the new women's union building.
Northwestern University Fifty-six
men are taking ihe tests here for
membership in the honorary athletic
fraternity, Sigma Delta Psi. a chap
ter of which is being established at
Northwestern.
The requirements in the various
events are not particularly high but
the combination makes it necessary to
he able to do considerable in an ath
letic line. The necessary records are
to he able to swim 100 yards; to broad
jump 17 feet; to high jump 5 feet; to
pole vault S'i feet: to dash 100 yards
in 11 3-5 seconds; to do the 220 yard
Mow hurdles in 31 seconds: to run
two miles in 12 minutes and 15 sec
onds; and throw a baseball 250 feet.
Hon.
In additlou to "A Virgin of Para
dise" Iho Orpheuni will give "Try to
Get It" a comedy of tho moment.
Shows Bturt ut 1-3-5-7 and 9 p. 111. and
iho prices will bo 25c all over the
theatre.
Are i
Contemporary Opinion
FURIOUS COLLEGE LIFE
When tho average student refuses
to do s-ome friend a favor, or when
hf foregoes a picture show or cuts a
class. i,r misses a dance, "ne heavs a
fii'h. fir moans or snaps, "too busy."
We. who also have our minor obliga
tions of ('asroi,m activity and so-cit-'y,
take him at his word and offer
l.ii.'i p. bit of brotherlv svmpathy: for
w" ;?-.) are wresUir.tr with the hallu-ciiii.ti'-n
th; t we are likewise "too
bljsy."
And s.t we continued our way of
beniintr b'neath th burdens of a
fast and furious college life, until we
heard cf one student whose business
was vr-ee-h d only by his ambition
ar.d phj.-ieal endurance.
This student is in the College of
Agriculture. He waits tables for his
bo-i'd and tends furnace for his room.
He works five hours at night in a
restaurant, finishing up at midnight;
then he take a turn fit night watch
men until 4 a. m., when he goes to
bed for lis less than fix hours' daily
sle p. When he studies no one can
tell, and yet he is carrying on an
average schedule and making good
gTades.
This man is determined to get a
college education and It looks as
tbfingh ho were going to succeed. And
we have learned that we, after all.
are possibly not so busy as we
thought Daily Blini.
Kapp;
wilde.
Wulohi oampfire meeting, 4 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Saturday April 22
Silver Serpent circus for all Juniors
land Sophomores, 2:30-5 p. m., Ellen
j Smith hall.
j D.lta Tau Delta formal, the Lin
coln.
Sarpy Cotinty club candy party,
Sonbom home, Bethany.
Del tii Upsilon house dance.
The Exhaust.
A Freshman girl in the gym. was
heard to remark guilessly as she
watched one of the track men gyrate
on the trapeze. "Gee, he's a good
swinger!"
And she's from a small town, so
we wouldn't wonder if she knows
more about it thanshe lets on.
Speaking of Spring, the tennu
courts are in action. Some of the girls
are playing in gym. suits, and some
of 4 hem in 'civics."
tre dark slate
University Notices.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi will lunch at the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Tues
day, April 18, at 12:00 m.
Shadows dear-cut on
roof s
Everything looks its best.
Bill asked me to go for a ride with
him
And to-day's my mid-term test!
"The Co-Ed's Lament."
The Exhaust Editor is "exhaust
ing" all the semi-humorous Eubjects
But there is no fun in the present
situation the combination of Spring
and the Dailv Grind.
Baseball at the U. of N. has already
passed first base, stolen second, and
gone on to third. And ''t's not long
now until time to go "home."
Episcopal Student
All Episcopal Students nd faculty
nd their friends are urged to attend
a dinner to le given Wednesday,
Isn't it almost time for the revival
of the jumping-rope.
A last short glance
Before the dance
To see if all is right
And since It is
We leave the sis.
And make we straight to dance.
An hour is past
University of Minnesota Baseball,
tennis, horseshoe, golf and track are
all on the list of sports scheduled for
spring competition by the professional
fraternities at Minnesota.
Harvard Harvard and Yale will
send a tennis team to England. Three
men from each university will sail
on July 4 tor 3 tournament with an
Oxford-Cambridge sextette on July 17
and IS.
Oklahoma University The first
tennis match of the lfi22 season was
played April 10th with the University
of Texas. The Texas men sent three
men for two day's matches.
Ohio University The senior me
morial fund of approximately $2400
will be used to help in the furnish
ing of the new women's union build
ing.
Northwestern University Fifty-six
men are taking the tests here for
membership in the honorary athletic
fraternity, Sigma Delt Psi, a chapter
of which is bein established at North
western.
The requirements in the variou3
events are not particularly high but
tho cmbination makes it necessary to
be able to do considerable in an ath
letic line. The necessary records are
to be able to swim 100 yards; to broad
jump 17 feet; to high jump 5 feet; to
pole vault 81 feet; to dash 100 yards
in 11 3-5 seconds; to do the 220 yard
low hurdles in 31 seconds; ;to run
two miles in 12 minutes and 15 sec
onds :and throw a baseball 250 feet.
WANT ADS.
LOST A Waterman fountain pen,
Tues. G p. m. between Teache:s'
College and O St. Return to Stud.
Act. office.
FOR SALE A Harris visible t.vpe
writer. Call B 4123.
LOST A Waterman fountain pen,
Tues. 6 p. m. between Teachers'
College and O st. Return to Stud.
Act. office.
FOR SALE A Harris visible type
writer. Call B4123.
LOST A silTer eversharp pencil with
initials M. M. C. G., in S. S. 202
Return to Stud. Act. office.
At the Theaters
FILM SENSATION BOOKED,
The spectacular Fox speciaL "A
Virgin of Paradise." y Hiram Percy
Maxim, which created a furor in New
York, is coming to the Orphenm The
atre next Wednesday for a 4 days' run.
It is the story of a half wild girl who
grew np in the Jungle, with w-fld ani
mals as her only companions, and then
wa brought Into civilization, where
she found much to displease her. J.
Searle Dawley directed the prodnc-
ln Years Gone By.
Seventeen Years Ago Today
The fioshniuii - sophomoro scrap
took place ut Convocation. Tho oc
casion of the scrap was a lamb, teth
ered in front of U hall by the sopho
mores and labeled "A Lost Fresh
man.
Thirteen Years Ago Today
An art exhibit from the Chicago
Art Institute was presented in the
library building. It included twenty
five oil paintings of very good workmanship.
Ten Years Ago Today
The masculine members of the
'Rag" reportorial staff were the
guests of the oditors at the Orpliemu
theatre.
Seven Years Ago Today
The Sophomore party given by Sil
ver Serpents at Musical HalJ was at
tended by nearly one hundred.
Six Years Ago Today
A League of the Second Generation
that is a club formed of students
whose parents attended the Univer-
ity, was proposed for the purpose
of promoting a greater Nebraska.
Two Years Ago Today
Nebraska won the opening base
hall ganieTrom Wesleyan by the score
,f 7 to 2.
MARRIAGES
The marriage of Miss Elma Sturde
ant and Carl Jones 'took place last
M0nd.1v at Bridgeport. Both people
are graduates of the University. Mrs.
Jones has been director of home,
economic work in Morrill county. Mr.
are graduates of the University. Mr.
.rAtt -v.va
Automatic
r Push-Suck
i
" Will ifourn
pencil do ihm
Press str?T
jX);at cf a R
.htn y ii-.c
d.'.ttn cn the
l:yy.ni Pencil
w.-.t-
Nci v. :..-:t h.-ir-pcnr
T'.il k.-d sr. T'S !a.-k mta the
bprrtl, ou! t.i hrrm's. wcy, in-
Nn o'lii-r I iti! can do this.
It is a:: c:cusi 't- I.Jincnnt
ti.-'tu. V
-il v
-t
:c.r. i will vit
Kv cu h.i used
11- It duy
Frier i f.-o.ii 3J cent up.
flcdipokit
B nCC. US A PAT OT'
At the Sign of the Nurse
Turley's Pharmacy
Prescription Specialists
1847 O St. Phone B-2101
(r
ill?
The Magician
requested some gentleman
in the audience
to lend him his Hat
he got a DUNLAP
$7.00
4
Jones is 1n charge of Boys' club work
in connection with the University Ex-
Arthur Ackerman of Fairbury vis
ited his brother, Walter, at the Sig
ma Chi house.
Beatrice Broughton, '24, will visit
in Beatrice this week end.
il
!!
SUPERIOR.
IN ADDITION TO A CERTAIN
SUPERIORITY R ESULTING FROM
THE EMPLOYMENT OF EXCELLENT
MATERIAL AND TALENT, A FINCH LEY
DOUBLE-BREASTED BUSINESS
SUIT HAS DEFINITE CHAkACTER.
FORTY DOLLARS
AND MORE
READY- TO-PUT-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
player:
E UNIVERSITY
Will Present
GKUM
The Last Production This Season
Tickets on Sale
at
IP if
AFRI1
20
21
and
ROSS P. "
CURTICE CO.
Curtain at 8:15
A
DID
20,
21
and
