Wi'iliiosiluy, May 17, 1!)22.
THE DAILY
The Daily Nebraskan
I'hIiIIkIkhI KiiimIiiv, Tiimcltiv. WvdnvaiUy,
riuiiMiia.v ami ! rlclav nf eneh wei-k by the
rTiil iTMit v of NetiriixkH.
Ai'ci'ptam-H (or iiuillliiK t Hpeelul nito
of inHtar' provl.lf.l fur In nt'otl.m 111)3,
ct id Ootoln'f 3, 11117. authorized. Janu
ary 'M, 1H-2.
OKKKIM. IMVKKHITV ITHI.U'ATIOM
t mler ln illrerUou ( the Mtudeiit I'ub
IloHlloim ltirI.
KiitrrrU nrrond rlmui mutter nt the
psmtntlire In l.lii'Miln, Nelirwiktt, under Act
of (iiiiKrrNN, .March S. 18111.
subwr.i.tlon rate M0 per year
1.U0 per ar-meiiter
lnilr ipy 8 oenU
structlve nnd full of great possibili
ties. The Kegents would do well to
heed seriously the many arguments
in lis favor.
KOITOKIAL STAFF
At T1N -t iitic
HKI.I.K FAIIMAN MiiniiRlnit
(iertruile I'iiIUtmhi Vi.m-iiile
tlerhi'rt llrowiu'll, Jr Mlit
Kiluuril ltuok
f'liurli' A. .Mitrln'11
Howard llufl'i'tt
John Itt'lilli'.v
Cyril I.. )oinl)J
JuKeph Null
IMivllN I .;in tr-tn I f ...
Alli'e McvriiN...
ASSISTANT KDITIOIUAI
Kenm-lli .Mi't'iiiiilli'mi
Killtor
liilll.r
Ktlitiir
lilitor
Ctlilor
Kilttor
Mil i I or
Kdilur
r.ditor
Keillor
Ktlitor
Ty pint
KITKK.S
nnuril Cowley
MKht
Niirlit
.sports
.. SportH
.Driiiuiillc
. .Military
KxcluiiiKe
Koy II. (iiNtiirKon
Helen I. Peteraon
DliKK HOI KS
Killtor-ln-t'lilef mill MuiiiiRins;
II All.
University Notices
Pershing Rifles
The last meeting of thia school year
will be held Thursday. May ISth, at
7:30 p. m. sharp in Room 309, Ne
braska Hall. All members come pre
pared to talk over plans for next year,
Those who were initiated this year
must be there or see the 1st Sergeant
before May 18th. Everyone cut to
make the last meeting the best one.
ny order of
J. 0. NOH,
Captain, Pershing Rifles.
Fillloi
4 i laily
ltOK.M 2IM1. "I "
III IMS
iami:s riuiMXK
ch.w m'kv kisi:y..
CI. 11- I'llllll Hit KS
S TA I-1''
ltu-ini". Muiuiki'I-
Has. Mr.
... ( irrnlal ion M sr.
Kearney Club
Tlie Kearney Club will ljcji.ie at
lYnn. Woods Friday. Meet nt 10lh
and O streets to ta'ce the ear. This
is the last meeting of the year so till
.-re urged to be present.
Advertising
Addion Sutton
Olto koll
AHKiKtlllltit
Donald l'iene
Arthur l.ott.l
Vikings
A meeting of all new Vikings will
be held at 7:30 Thursday. May IS. at
the Alpha Gamma Kho House.
Muhl Krillor fe tlilx lue.
hi;kki:kt hkownf.i.i.. .ik.
REGISTRATION
The (.ne.i responsible for the new
method of registration should be eon
gratuhittd. A great deal of lime and
t 1 1 tut as well as money will lie saved
because of the new system inaugurat
ed t"iis year.
II will be a gn at deal easier regis
tering now, than standing in the long
lines, in the September sun, next fall.
The usual two or three days necessary
for tin- werk in the fall will be saved
to every student, for they need mt
come back to Lincoln until the Man
day that t.::e university starts its
regular school work.
Geography Registration
Students who wish to censitlt with
Piefessor N. A. Bengstoit about their
registration will see Miss Vera Rig
don in 205 N. H.
Economics 4 Exam
All those who missed the examina
tion in Economies 4 last Saturday
morning i.f Professor Hullrck may
make up the examination Thursday
May 17th in S. S. 203.
JIMMY BEST
Jimmy Rest's summer vacation is
to be a reality now that the :a.hool
is backing the plan originated bv
the "X" Club. Ti;e student body is
rallying to the support of Nebraska's
Crand Old Man. The men or women
cf the Husker school are making pos
sible Jimmy's California trip.
The boxes that have been placed at
various places on the campus have
been doing good service.
Kvery real Cornhusker should pive
to help swell this fund today.
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
The results of the first day's c.m
paisu for subscriptions to the Sum
mer Nobrask,.n were satisfying to the
management of the paper. The pa
per will endeavor to bring to the sum
mer school and the winter school
closer together. It will einle.uor to
keep winter students posted on all
events that vitally affect students,
it will try to create a spiiit among
the summer students that will ulti
mately be a force for good for our
university. It will endeavor to act as
agtnt for I he school in
newspapers of the state
value and importance of
not only in the summer
the whole year as
'.vor to shew other
country who have
a publicity
making tin
realize the'
the school
linn
but (luring
well. It will end'
universities in tin
.'dimmer schools jut w
ins:, so that our pie-tk
uier schools may be ;,t
position 'hat the wim
holds. The support i f the
body tnakiiiL' this in ssihle
meinhihle. The management
'.at We are do
e anions sum
the same high
r school now
undent
- eom
.f the
Cathoiic Students' Club
The Catholic Students' Club will
mail a banquet at the Lincolnshire
Saturday, May 30, at 6:13. Reserva
tions for plates may be made with
i.ny of the following people:
A. il. Soipnson, Mae Murphy, Katli
eiine Ilerney, Kmmett Maun. Ioroth
McEvoy, Louise Fox, Henry Murray,
Frank Kilinek, Flo Whalen.
Drafting Contest
Engineers, put your training to
practical use. Earn the ?40 Richter
Precision Drawing Set and Case, of
fered by "Red" Loner as the prize for
a single drawing. The set is on dis
play in his window. For details of
the contest,, see Profs. Carlton and
Moritz, Department of Applied Me
chanics. Get started immediately, for
the contest doses May 20, 1922.
. Numeds
Numeds will meet tor nomination
of officers for the coming semester,
May IS, at 5 p. m at the general lec
ttire room. Hessey Hall.
W. A. A.
Special meeting of W. A. A. at El
len Smith Hall at 0 p. m. Wednesday.
The new constitution will be read and
passed on. Convention reports at
7:.'i0. Free food.
W. A. A.
General W. A. A. meeting 6 o'clock,
Ellen Smith hall, Wednesday, May 17,
Constitution will he passed. At 7:30
convention reports will be given. Free
food. Please be there.
A. A. E.
meeting,
summer paper takes this ippotrunity
to thank tho.-e ulm have D-spondeil
Id the re(iK st. for help.
Contemporary Opinion!
ENCOURAGING THE NEWS
BUREAU
(Mil hiuan Daily)
The ; . i j i n of the student council
Wednesday nipht in approving the
work of tin- Michigan News bureau,
now being maintained by Sigma Delta
Chi. shows that the council ie;i!iz. s
the value of pood publicity
University and the teed for
Important meeting, Wednesday,
May 17, at 7:30, M. E. 20G.
Apointment of jiTtt year's com
mittees. Reports on Engineer's week
and plans for next Engineers Week.
Discussion of alumni week activities.
I'.ring your suggestions.
semination of the
I' I L'
kind
for Un
til" dis-
' f 11"WS
Ambassadors Club
Every Ambassador out Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock in Social Science
auditorium. Important meeting. Every
town not represented at the last meet
ing is urged to get a member there
at the meeting Thursday night. Come
and see what we plan for good old Nebraska.
from Ann A' imr.
The n-ws bureau was organized last
fall in the hope that by showing the
Vnivcrsity what such an organization
could do the Regents would become
convinced of the need for establish
ing a similar organization as a dis
tinct part of the University. If such
a department ever should be set up.
the present bureau will automatically
ceaso to- function.
Meanwhile, the service is proving
its value daily. More publicity and
clecner publicity are being secured
under the present system than Michi
gan has had in the past and editors
have been quick to appreciate the
work of the news bureau. "We are
getting better stuff from Ann Arbor
than we have ever had before," was
the recent comment of a Grand Rap
ids editor, a Michigan graduate.
The plan for setting up a Univer
sity news department Is roost con-
To Students Having Cars at Their
Disposal
Any student having a car at his
disposal is invited to participate In
the senior picnic at Crete in connec
tion with carrying members of the
senior class to and from the picnic
grounds. Cars will leave in front of
the Administration building at eight
a. m. on May ISth. Expense to own
ers of cars for the day's outing will
be limited to gasoline, oil and upkeep.
All picnic attractions are gratis. Any
students who can render this service
to the seniors please notify Miss Mal
lory at Chancellor's office.
S. Avery.
The Calendar
Wednesday, May 17.
W. A. A. meeting 6 p.m. Ellen Smith
Hall.
Band Concert, 7 p. City Campus.
Thursday, May 18.
Numed meeting. 5 p. m. Bessey Hall
general lecture room.
m.
Sigma Ganiina Epsilon annual ban
quet at the Lincoln Hotel, 6 p. in.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 7:30, No
braska Hall.
Green Goblin meeting, Delta Upsll
t;n house.
Phi Omega meeting, 7:15 p. m., Law
Ruilding.
A S. A. E. meeting. 7:30 p. m.,
Ag. Engineering R-ldg.
Christian Science Society meeting,
7:30 p. m., Faculty Hall, Temple.
Ambassador's club meeting, 7 p.
Social Science Auditorium.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. in., So
cial Science 107.
Senior Picnic, Crete.
Friday, May 19.
Union closed meeting,' S: 15 p. m.
Kearney Club picnic, 6 p. in., Penn
Woods.
Kappa Alpha Theta spring party,
Chamber of Commerce.
Delian open meeting 8:15 p. m., Fa
culty hall.
lota Sigma Ti meeting.
Alpha Kappa Psl dance, Ellen Smith
hall.
Alpha Chi Omega houso dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi spring party, ift
Lindell.
Palladian picnic, Crete.
NEBRASKAN
Inn AllL'USt 21st 10
September 2nd, and will bo held on
tho Evanston campus of the North
western University. The instruction
will bo given by lending Olmmber of
rotaries. from various
cities.
Tho board of managers for this spe
..tni summer session announce thut
men graduating from colleges this
sprnig. who have not definitely decid
ed upon their lifes vocation, could do
nothing better than to investigate this
real opening for them.
Saturday, May 20.
Catholic Student Club banquet.
G : 1 ; p. m., Lincolnshire.
Chi Omega spring party, the Lin
coln.
Kappa Sigma spring party, K. of C.
hall.
Delta I'psilon Uiwn party. Chapter
house.
Delta Chi picnic, Horkey's Perk,
Crete.
Delta Zeta spring party, Chamber of
Commerce.
Uni. Art Club picnic, 3 p. m., River
side Park.
Kappa Phi Mothers' day party, 3-6
n. m.. Kiien ismitii nan.
Dormitory dance, Ellen Smith hall.
Sunday, May 21
Pi Rota Phi Parents' Day.
Catholic Students' Club meeting, 3
p. m K. of C. Hall.
The Exhaust
When you come
To school
With a
Peek a-boo
Sweater on
Don't it make
You sore
To have it rain
And get you
Wet through
And through?
Then when you
Get home
You fall
Upstairs and
Ruin a perfectly good
Pair of new
Stockings.
Then did
You ever meet
A dinner guest
Just coming
Down stairs.
Don't it make you sore?
There was an old man named
Who really needed a rest
Tlie studes chipped in
With a merry grin
And sent the old dear west.
Rest
At last he has worn a cap.
A NEW PROFESSION
FOR COLLEGE MEN
An attractive profession with great
possibilities for ccdlege men is that of
the Chamber of Cemmerce Secretary.
This is the opinion of the officers of
the Chamber of Cemmerce of the
United States and of the National As
sociation of Commercial Organization
Secretaries.
They report that local Chambers of
Commerce and trade and industrial
organizations throughout the country
are crying for real executives for all
round men of ability. The demand is
for men of sound training in the fun
damentals of economics, economic his
tory, banking, finance, transportation,
distribution, etc., backed by executive
ability and the research training. Men
who have been active in college ac
tivities are most likely to be regarded
with favor.
The call is coming to college men
who have red blood in their veins.
And by the way there are real fi
nancial returns to be had in this
work. Large cities, and even smaller
ones, are paying salaries which com
pare favorably with the earnings of
professional men and business eexeCu
tives in other lines.
School for Secretaries
To meet the present day need for
properly trained men, the Chamber
of Commerce of the United tSates,
the National Association of Commer
cial Organization Secretaries (which
in its membership includes all the live
men In the profession) are co-operating
with the Northwestern Univer
sity School of Commerce in the con
duct of a national school for commer
cial secretaries at Evanston in August
of this year. The course will be of
Miss Hayden requests that we pub
lish the following list of books for
book reports. (Any of the following
may be found in Lucille Wepkings
desk.)
Tlie Whiz Dang.
The Superheated Canine.
Tlie Cold Feline.
Any of Horative Alger Jr's Works.
Snappy Stories.
Fascinating Fiction.
Mag tho Trappers Bride.
Turpentine, the Elevator Girl or
The Curse of a Lost Soul.
Slick Slim the Sioux City Squealer,
or Not Guilty Your Honor.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of Wisconsin The Ve
netian Night spectacle and the water
carnival was one of the most interest
ing events held at Wisconsin recently.
Crew races between the Varsity eight
and the University of Manitoba, Win
nipeg, Canada, were held in the morn
ing with the annual interscholastic
track and field meet m the arternoon.
In the evening, a program of stunts
was given under powerful spotlights
on a barge. There were also fancy
diving and other water stunts. In
the Venetian night spectacle two
prizes were awarded for tlie best so
rority or fraternity float, two more
for the best-decorated pier, and two
for the best orchestra.
Oregon Agricultural -College Seven
ions of the college annual, "The Bea
ver." were distributed May 11. This
year's number of the college year
bock contains COS pages, with eight
three-color plates which divide the
book in twenty sections. A feature
of the publication is the "Oregon Sec
tion." devoted to scenic views of the
state.
Northwestern University Two hun
dred settlement kids were given the
treat of their lives under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
here. The money for the big picnic
was furnished by pledges from the so
rorities and fraternities. Members of
the classes in playground management
were in charge of the games and en
tertainment. After the games ham
sandwiches. Jam sandwiches, cookies,
tipples rjid ice cream cones were
served.
In Years Gone By.
Eighteen Years Ago Today
Tlie Sophomores were presented
with a bill for $109 for destroying the
freshman caps, so to raise the money
a raffle was held for the only fresh
man cap which escaped being burned.
The chances sold at 25c.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Senior sneak day was held at Mil
ford. The loving cup which had been
awarded to regiments in competitive
drill and which had been lost for a
month, was found.
Ten Years Ago Today
Word was received from Camp Av
ery, tlie cadet camp at Crete, that the
days had been hard and much work
had been dene, but that they had been
very enjoyable.
Six years Ago Today
A summer Daily Nebraskan, (he
first to be published in the history of
the University, was announced by the
student publication board.
Five Years Ago Today
A mass meeting was held of all
university women to lay plans for
Newest
Creation
fipfr dak
Peppermint na Y"i f
vored chewing gum
with feppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
" melt in your
mouth, leaving
the deltdotuly
flavored gum
center to aid
digestion,
brighten teeth
and ' sooth
"4r
Great
Trcat
a long face
or a smiling face
is just a matter
of a Dunlap Straw
or an old
winter hat!
$5.00
some definite war work for the sum
mer. Two Years Ago Today
Twenty-five students were elected
to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity.
Want Ads
WANTED Students for summer
work. Liberal terms. Experience
unnecessary. Midland Mfg. Co.,
Danville, 111. Write or call our rep
resentative, J. C. Schmidtke for ap
pointment. Phone F 1049; 1544 C
Street. ' tu.4
LOST A post-card picture of a dead
man on the campus between Bes
sey Hall 'and P. O. Heturn to Stud.
Act. office. St.
YOU can earn enough money during
summer vacation to pay your ex
penses thorugh school this fall with
the Neway Brush Line. See Mr.
Bastian Room 323 Y. M. C. A. L'tw.
LOST A Delta Delta Delta sorority
pin. Call LS700. at.
LOST A tortoise shell comb, lie
turn to Stud. Act. office. At.
FOR SALE A B-flat soprano saxo
phone. B 1562. 3t.
ANY' YOUNG men understanding
something about pnotography who
wishes a lucrative job for the sum
mer call Uni. 376 W , al ter 6: lie
'3 LVLKY lrillNU
FOR THE TABLE
3 Peoples Grocery S
lit
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
School of
Chemical Engineering Practice
A graduate school with station! established in industrial
plants located at Bangor, Maine, Boston, Mass., end
Buffalo, New York, vJrtcre the field of chemical engi
neering is studied systematically on large-scale apparatus
and Vihere instruction is given in the application cf
chemical and chemical engineering theory to practice.
The total number admitted to the School is limited
and the students, studying and experimenting in small
groups, receive individual attention.
Before admittance to the School of Chemical Engineer
ing Practice all students must have adequate preparation
in chemistr? and engineering. The able student can
complete the requirements f"r the Master of Science
Degree in one and a Half years.
During the past two years representatives of twenty
four colleges have attended the School of Chemical
Engineering Practice and these men comprised over one
half of the attendance.
For further details tddiw.
R. T. HASLAM. Director. Room 2-131
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mast,
H. R. H. The Prince of Wales
sponsors the "Bat wing" Tie
AND nowadays the "Bat wing" is not only
IjL the rage in England, but is being worn
by smart young men everywhere.
Cheney Cravats "Bat wing" bows and scarves
are made in beautiful soft silks, in a variety
of original designs and' unusual colourings.
SOLD BY
CHENEY
CRAVATS
Farquahr's, Rudge & Onenzel Co.
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Magee's, Mayer Bros.
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
Speier & Simon