4
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Wednesday. April 1!). 1022.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rullitil miikImv. Tn. 1:iv. Wwlnt-n.lKy.
ttiurtt. aii'i k ri.iay of aeb week hj the
I niveraii v "f Ni nraxka. .
Acceptance for mailing at special rale
of immune provided for iu nx'tlon 11U3,
act vt O.-toI.er 3. 1'JlT. authorized, Jauu
ary M. WJi.
OFMClAl. INUtliSlll l-llll.UTIO
ludrr the dire-Uu of Hie M1' '
Uratlnoi Hoard.
fcutr-d ix-cond U matter at itie
pattoitu-e iu I.lnculn. Nei.ra.Va. under Ac
at ioiiirn, Marh S. 185a.
.br,pUon rat - 0O per year
fl.ou per wniwlff
Slnt rouy - eenf
KIHTOKIAL STAFF
OBVIN B. l. TON ,.ditor-ln- hi. f
BKLLK FAKMAN MauaRins J; "'
(.ertrud. l-aiteroi Vs11"!" M
Herbert Urownell. jr -' " "
Edward Durk ''
fhoVTe. A. Mitche.t W.M '
iohu Hentley ... porl M
Howard HuffeU PrU M'l"
Cyril I Coomb. Hrani.it ie J.duor
i.,ph X..h - Military t, or
1-hylli... I-uiKHtalf Exchange l.ditor
Alice Mena.... - .lpll
ANMTV.NT tlUTIOKIAL WKI1KKS
Kenneth McCandlea Leonard Cowley
Boy H. l.u.,tfuii " reler-un
OFFICE HOIKS
Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editoi
46 l:iily
ROOM J06. "I" HALL
IIISINKSS STAFF
IAMFS t IDIHK K .Bii-.ine Manager
Cll 11 XCtV KlF.Y -t. Ku. Mgr.
CLII-FOKU IlilKS .... Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Ailant
Addion sut.on Oonald IMerc
Kalph KeuNWd Art W liirtli
otio M.uld Kichard Mere
Jess Randal
Nislit roitor for this iu.
HEKULKT HUOWM LL. i tt.
CHARACTER BUILDING
Ut-.iutiiul thoughts make beauti.'ulj
lives; j
For -V :v word an J deed
Li. s iu i. thu--::t th;:t prompted i'.
As :Lc flowers li- in tin" seed.'
This is a poetic way ot saying that
-. i. u- .- h.t!l we reaD." Poetry
sten.s to touch a spot that is immune j Hundreds of thousands of dollar.-: re
i j.rosr ai-'l it always s oms more spent each year by the colli-ces in
that beautiful thoughts or , maintaining sports,
btautir-l lives should be sua? in poei- j Still it can hardly be charged that
ry rather than extolled in prose. athletics are the major part of college
There- is a world of truth contained J ... Xo doubt they are the main end
in :h se f.w lh.es. 'We know tht ac- of many college arhh-tes but stU-Knt
lions are inspired by ideals and that tidies as a whole have yet a Ion?
our lives and ail the deeds, go ;d and : road to travel before it can be said
' rd, that are credited to us. represent j ,,f th majority that interest in ath
the fruit of oir idea's which were l.-tics is causing them to neglect
formulated of thoughts, it is a fine th.-ir studies. The size of colleges has
thinz to have ideals, but there is darr-! -rown so and the institutions been so
ger cf their being misus d. Meals of j subdivided, that athletic teams are
honor may desperate into ir.toler- aboit the only thin? left in which the
ance of one's f-riiowman's little fa-jits whole institution may feel a common
and a lack of sympathy for the traili-
r.:.f-ro a l.e.i".t::ul life
is n ,t an eotis'ic li:e and be..u"iful
thoughts ar n-.t critical or swbborn
thoughts. Hi that is .r.ir.elled to
t'.-.n bv "elfish motives need never
exre.-t to harvest the perfect f..;wer ,
of real success.
"The zard- n f,i hf- it heare h
And i" viil r-y cur care:
Bit the bio.-som tr.ust ai'.v
ev-r be
Like th
v. are p!an:;n3 th re
UNIVERSITIES
The utiiv-rsity, as an irtilwtion.
is distinctly an o.d world product.
But although it is cf European incep
tion, it has Jire-1 its trc-a-est proh
lera.-t and accomplish 1 it greatest
pro.'res- in America. Many reasons
may I,- ad-ancej 2S fj the cattse cf
thi.s fact. Tu us it .-.ee:ns ti.at th!
form of zow.-rr.ment so peculiar to
Arr. ri'- i. th.; nsw-worM spirit of
derr.ocra y, m;.-.t be in a larire n:c-as-lire
re.-por.s.tie.
A very later-stir. arid valuable
pcir.t cf ia ex;r-.-ssed by Profes
sor ( ati.arii.e .'. E. Hpur on, of the
L'r.ivers.-y of Iy,ndon. We ciuote
from her tr.c- folio ing:
"In s tre of our newer university
proh'.err.s :l'.y, it s.eems to t-e
that v. e in Er.iland r.ii!- learn much
from Arnerics, who from the start of
b' r edufat:or;aI life tas been faced
by f 'tw'.'.i. :r.n hi-h are only now bf:
tir.rhr.;' to confront us.
".Vni'-rica has been forced very rap
idly to rsipply the needs of a great
;:f;d varied democracy, with an inaut
t': desire for education. This has
rej-.ul'ed in the etttablinhment and
e'l'jipmerit cf vast universities c-n &
scale undreamed of here, and also In
the t-'.ol:.tion of social organization
and stud' M M eovernrnent of a high
order. It ha led her to aim, in these
urtiveraitic-.i. at an all-round develop
ment, physical and social ns well as
intellectual, and to provide means of
physical and social well-being far in
advance of anything we have yet at
tained. But, most important of all.
It has constrained her to relate the
teaching of subjects to life, in order
to interest and to afford intellectual
nourishment to many who do not
come from cultivated surroundings,
and who are not preparing to bo schol
ar or educational specialists. . . .
"America is so intensely alive; it
is her eager and thrilling vitality
which, above everything else, strikes
the English visitor to ber shores: re
freshing and InvlporatlDg him, though
at first it may slightly overpower him.
"We, cf the Old World, are Just a
little weary disillusioned it may be,
critical certainly; and. In academic
circles, we have been known at timet
to be somewhat suspicious and unre-
ccptive about new methods. This is.
possibly, the penalty of a long tradi
tion and. accumulated experience of
centuries of scholarship centered at
our old universities and from them
radiating throughout the country.
This experience may, perhaps, be
helpful to the New World, desirous of
raising its standards to a high degree
of finish and perfection. On the oth
er hand, in the special task which
lies before us in England, of the re
fashioning of our education in closest
relation to life, in order to meet the
needs of our great industrial popula
tion, I believe that America, of all
i..e countries of the world, is the one
that can teach us most."
Contemporary Opinion
TAFT ON ATHLETICS
Are modern colleges putting the
cart before the horse in the matter of
education and athletics? Ex-president
Taft believes athletics are in the pro
cess of assuming the role cf the cam
el which eventually superseded his
host and took up all the room.
Mr. Taft, in a recent address before
lumni of Yale, expressed the belief
that the growth of bis intercollegiate
athletic exhibitions was militating
against the intellectual life cf the m-
j stitutions. and should be curtalied.
I He further said that colleges are to
! promote students' minds from that
! principle.
That college athletics have grown
of recent years at an amazinar rate
is true. Stadiums which will scat
50.000 persons have been built and
j roved too small to accommodate the
the crowds that wish to see the grid
iron heroes perform. Nearly every
college which amounts to anythins
n stadium or :s p.anmn? -u:
inter - st. j
A note cf warnip.z has been sound-p
(d. however, that contains wisdom,
' Athletics in colleges now occupy
ac-'enouzh of the spotlight, and while it
; d es not seem necessary to curtail
their present size, much more devel
ODrr.ent mi-'ht b- pernicious. If there
is a st'irit of "victory at any cost," it
must be supplanted by an attitude of'
) sp'-rt f'T sport's sake. Indiana Daily j
r-tuder.t.
University Notices.
j Alpha Kappa Psi
i Alpha Kappa Psi will lunch at the
; Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Tues
( fiay, April IS, at 12:00 m.
1 Episcopal Students
All Episcopal Students and faculty
! and their friends are urged to attend
a dinner to be given Wednesday,
j April 15, at the Lincolnshire club
iriM at six o'clock. Price per plate
fifty cents. If you can come call
mitt tieiore neuu'iauaj uuuu.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
1 April-May
Chemistry, Metallurgy and other
i Laboratory Engineering.
Technical, Professional and Sclen
tific. Miscellaneous.
Fur further information call at Clvd
Service Window, City Post Office.
A. A. REED, Examiner.
W. A. A.
The following v'.rli will please re-
ured for their "N" f westers:
M'-arh Miller, Lauda Newlin, Bue
lah Grahlil. Lois Pederson, Alice Stev
ens, Annabelle Ranslem, Nannie Rob
erts, Marie Snavely, Losi Shepherd,
Sara Surber, Pearl Safford, Davida
Van Gilder, Bernlce Bailey, Addel
halte Dettman, Ruby Damme, Bessi?
Epstein, Eunice Hilton and Frances
Gable.
Press Club Members
Members of the Press Club who
wish to have their names run on the
Press Club page of the 1922 Corn
husker and who bare not paid their
dues will please pay their 25 cents
this week. These names must go to
the press next week. Payment can
be made to Florence Miller or Belle
Farman.
Ag Students
The roirularly enrolled students In
A .11. 17 who are going to Omaha with
the class Wednesday morning are to
meet at the Burlington depot it 7:45.
Students desiring work are again
urged to go to the office of the Stu
dent Employment Bureau, at offera
of positions are becoming more and
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .
more plentiful.' The following are
some of the positions secured for
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 board and
room. These positions are netting
the nun on an average of about forty
dollars a month each.
Kearney Club
The KearneyClub will "picnic" at
Electric Park. Friday, April 21. Meet
at Tenth and O street at 6 p. m. to
take car.
Friday
Kearney Club picnic, 6 p. m. at
Electric Park.
Numeds
Our annual dance will be held Sat
urday, April 22 at the Victoria Ho
tel. Tickets are fl.00.
The banquet wil not be held this
week on account of the dance.
Iron Sphinx Initiation
The Iron Sphinx wil hold their in
itiation Thursday evening. All mem
bers and candidates meet at 10th
and O streets at six o'clock. All
candidates bring six paddles.
Union
You are invited to attend the open
meeting of I'nion, Friday, April 21.
S:30 p. m. The Union girls will fur
nish the entertainment for the even
ing. Alpha Kappa Psi
The monthly banquet of Alpha
Kappa Psi will be held Thursday
evening, April 20, 6 p. ni. at the Lin
colnshire. The Calendar.
Wednesday April 19
Theta Sigma Thi meeting, 5 p. m.,
Kllei) Smith lull.
Sicma Peta Chi dinner, 6 p. m.,
Giand Hotel.
Episcopal Students and Faculty
dinner, 6 p. m., Lincolnshire Iota
Sicme Pi meeting, 7:15 p. m.
Thursday April 20
Phi Omesa meeting, 7:15 p. m.. Law
building.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m., So
cial Science 107.
Barb smoker, 7 p. m., K. of C. hall.
Christian Science Society meeting,
7:30 p. m.. Faculty hall. Temple.
Friday April 21
Delian open meeting 8 p. m., Facul
ty hall.
Gamma Phi Beta spring party, the
Lincoln.
Kappa Delta spring party, Rose
wilde.
Welolii campfire meeting, 4 p. m.,
Eikn Smith hall.
Saturday April 22
Named dance, Victoria Hotel.
Delta Chi house dance.
All University mixer, Armory.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
Alpha Chi Omega formal, the Lin
coin.
Silver Serpent circus for all Juniors
and Sophomores, 2:30-5 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Delta Tau Delta formal, the Lin
coin.
Sarpy County club candy party,
Sonborn home, Bethany.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
In Years Gone By.
Eighteen Years Ago Today
The freshmen replied to the sopho
more refusal to allow them to wear
caDS by saving that the freshman
class Intended to establish a prece
dent and were bound that they would
carry out Ihefr plan.
Thirteen Years Ago Today
During the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition at Seattle, a majority of
the fraternity and sorority houses of
the University of Washington kept
open for the accommodation of the
members who attended the fair.
Seven Years Ago Today
A Joint parade of the Farm Regi
ment and the City Regiment and the
annual competitive drill between the
Pershing and the Wocklzer Rifles
was held on th athletic field.
Five Years Ago Today
Interfraternitr baseball schedule
was announced.
Two Years Ago Today
Prof. N. A. Bengston, who had boen
granted a leave of absence to do
geological survey work in Honduras,
wrote an interesting letter concern
lng his work.
The Exhaust.
A mirrow has taken the place of
a box of cigars In the managing edit
or's desks.
"Only nve cents
A nickel, ualf a dime!'
The circus is on.
8ee the elephants
Ah! There, my dear friends
Is the great two headed lady.
The original Silver Serpent
Show for Sophomore and Junior
Girls to be here Saturday
Afternoon for one performance
ONLY!!!!
What a chance. What an oportun
ity. It is something that will be
A boast for you and your children
After you.
I ain't had a bit of rest,
Since I took that math. test.
There was a young man named Mc
Ginnis, Who was very fond of tennis
He played one game
With a 'come hither' dame,
And five years later he did penance.
ATHLETES BUSY AT
LINCOLN HIGH CCHOOLi
Coaches Browne and Mead are i
ending the Lincoln high school ath-1
lets through a series of stiff work
outs in preparation for the baseball I
and track grinds w hich will soon be j
under way. I
The baseball schedule started last)
week when Lincoln took a loosely
plaved game from Greenwood. It was
tiie first game of baseball played by
Lincoln high for some time and fans
were wel satisfied with the show
ing made by Coach Browne's pastim
ers in the opening contest.
Four Teams at Fremont
The track schedule is booked to
open April 2S, when the capital city
racksters will compete in a quad
rangular meet with. Fremont, South
Omaha and Omaha Central.
Central high abandoned the plan
to enter the Drake relays to joinj
the four-cornered meet at Fremont.
The Fremont competition offered a
chance for all the members of the
squad to perform while the Drake
carnival offered opportunities merely
to relay juartets.
A triangular meet with Wilber at
L'niversitv Place on Nebraska field
will complete the track schedule. The
baseball and track programs as an- j
nounced by Athletic Manager J. .v.
Hayes, follow:
April 21 Omaha Central at Omaha.
April 22 Greenwood at Greenwood.
April 2S Beatrice at Lincoln.
April 2 DeWitt at Lincoln.
April 2S Track meet at Fremont
with Omaha Central, South Omaha
and Fremont.
May 6 Valparaiso at Valparaiso.
May 6 Track meet at Lincoln with
Wi'.ber and University Place.
Mayy 11 Beatrice at Beatrice.
May 12 Valparaiso at Lincoln.
May 13 State interscholastic track
meet.
May 19 Omaha Commerce, Omaha
May 20 Sutton at Lincoln.
May 20 Omaha Central at Lincoln.
May 27 Omaha Commerce at Lin
coln.
COUNTY MEET AT DANBURY
McCOOK, Nebr., April 13 Coach
Weiland will take his track squad
Friday to Danbury, where the Red
Willow County meet will be held.
Danbury, Bartley, Indianola and Mc
Cook will be the teams represented
in this meet.
Of these teams Bartley will prob
ably be the stronest contender with
McCook for first hanars. They have
nearly all the members of their last
year's team back that won the county-
meet and took second in the tri-state
meet.
McCook will put a good team In the
field. Search and Nelson should be
the chief point-getters. The following
mMi will be taken: Search, Nelson,
Munden, Wilson, Raichart, tSennett,
Fallick, Dinnell. Ward, Billings, Tay
lor, Warner, Dorwart. Boughton and
Weber.
Search, Nelson and Ward will han
dle the dashes and hurdles; Stennett
Ward and Warner the weights; Wil
son, Raichart, Munden and Dinnell
will take care of the runs; and Taylor
loughton, Warner and Dorwart tha
jumps and vault.
In the evening the county delcama-
tory contest will be held. Harold Ry
an and Joe Egan will go from here.
Kampus Kutups
by
George Everett
There was a young flapper named
Jane
Who flapped from her heels to her
brain;
She thought she looked sweet
As she walked down the street.
But she gave everyone a great pain.
There was a young senior named
Who should, have been somebody's
daughter;
He tried to look cute
In a knee-length tweed suit,'
But I dont see how he escaped.
slaughter.
LOST Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
pin. Return to Student Activities
office.
r
V V XS " i I CK- . S
Time Flies!
Even the calendar
will concede that
spring has come.
Why not choose your
suit now and get
a full season of
wear?
$30 Upward
FOB
S Reserves have promised to help hold the
y
S crowd back at the
.2?
CONAC CLUB
DANCE
I at the
1 LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
I FRIDAY NIGHT
g Featuring Samuelson and his Melody
1 makers with that two piano combination
which is the talk of
Admission dollar 'n a dime
X
zusyal
Refreshments
53 -
5
Engineers
Why not have your name or initials
stamped in gold on your instrument
or other leather cases
We specialize in
and books. '
Woodruff
Printers
Phone B3500
Thorough Training
Is the only training worth while. We emphaslzo it at
N. S. B. In fact, we INSIST upon it. .
Those young people who complete the courses presenbea
by this school will be prepared to hold the best of positions.
Enter Monday :: Catalog Free
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslce, A. B., Ph. B., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
the town.
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