1
Sunday, May 21, 1022.
The Daily Nebraskan
VnlillHlii'd Siimlnv, Tii.imIhv. Vcln.'iiUT.
Tfcunulm hikI Kml.tv if emh woik y e
Cn1VHrHit ..f NrlifHHkB.
Aiwptanoe fr iiiiilllnu nt npeeUI raw
of DoBtHtrc provided for III b.tIIoii 11(13,
set of CMol.Vt 3. lKlT. authorized. Janu
ary 20,
OKMCIM I XUKKS1TV I I ltl.ll ATION
Indrr tUr dlrr.ll.D of Hi Mudi-nt l'ub
IIchiIoiin Hnard. 4.
t nirml hm urcond chum mttr l
vnIIII- In l.lnruln. Nl.rik. under Act
,,f nr. Mrch . !!.
Subwriptlun rule : -00 P" yw
J I. (HI prr wnifKlfr
mnrli .nny B ewlto
KD1TOK1AI. STAKF
IK 1T1 Ming Fdltor
BKI.I.K l-'A KM AN Muimnh.it Kijlfr
Herbert Hr..HI. Jr N K 1.1 J; J
K.lv.r.l JUifh V-'1', J: I I
rimrlen A. Mil.h.dl M"'t J; '
ll,.rd ll.irf.-tl P"t I' "I
John H, ncl. y ; SM,P 7 ' '
Cyril 1.. Coomb lr,.nmll- K or
I,..'. I. Nob Military r.dilor
.'.Vl'lU rVif Kx.-l.on... KjlUnr
A,nV KPIT.OK.A.; Sv.UTKKS
K-mimH. MrCimillt-HH l.tv.nijrd Cowley
Boy II. C.nf.fs..i. "" '""r-nn
OK KICK HOl'KS
Fdllor-ln-C hi.f nnd MhiimkImk K.dlun
4(1 Piiily
KOOM .'. "I"' II M K
1UMMS M AI K
HMK I IIIIMM k Uiisiii.-H Mimi.K-r
riHlMB KISKY Hus. Mar.
Cl.ll Kml IIH KS t'irrlll;.liiill lr.
AdtertihiiiK Ashlsliu.lM
Addison Sutton lioimld lMer-e
Oil., M-old Ariliur l.olt.t
Nilihl K.dilor for II.U If-ue.
r.VW AKI) M. HI C K
NEXT YEAR S STAFF
Yesterday the Student Publication
Hoard considered the applications of
those desirous of being on the editor
ial and business staffs of I he Daily
Nebraskan for the first semester ot
next year. The choice of the Hoard is
announced in this issue of the paper.
The journalists chosen to handle
the affairs of the Nebraskan are most
capable. They have worked faith
fully not only this semester, but dur
ing the past three years as well. They
have studied the work in the class
room as well as in the office cf the
university daily. They have helped
make the paper successful during the
past year.
I'.oth the University and those chos
en should be glad because of the
choice. The University will have a
paper that will be a pleasure to read
and the staff will have the satisfac
tion of knowing that they are serving
their school.
ALUMNI WEEK
For many months the Alumni of
fice has been working on Alumni
Week plans. Committees have been
organized, a great many people have
been recruited to help in the work,
publicity has been given the plan in
the university and in town papers in
nearly every city in the state. The
Alumni Journal, as well, has been
hammering away at alumni to get
them enthused. Nearly all old grads
have been sent special literature toil
iug them of the events of the coming
Aalumni Week.
The stage is all set for the calibra
tion and now is the time for every
Nebraska student to put in a 1)1 of
good woik toward making this a big
success. If each student would write
just one letter to some old Husker
student, Tii,,riy of them would be in
duced to spend a day or two with us
Let's a'l push together to g t more
people hack for Alumni Week!
"TALES OF THE CORN H U SK ERS"
Yesterday the Student Publication
Board officially granted the publica
tion of a new at hh tic year book. This
is tn be fall the "Tales of the f'orn
huskejv" and fills a in-.-d long felt at
Nebraska.
In the book will be complete re
views of the entire athletic season in
all major and minor sports. It will
be written up from the ''human inter
est" standpoint so that it wdl bring
bac k a host f memories not only to
the athletes but the student body as
well.
To give recognition to those men
who have served Nebraska in an ath
letic way is one of the reasons for the
book and dtir iher and a big one too
is to so interest all Nebraska high
school athletes in the state university
5f53E?"
BUnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
TtZIZTMU
f
that they will come here to get their
college training.
The book is to he given free ol
charge of all men who have gone out
for iithletica, to-every athletic coach
In tho state, to captains of the basket
ball and track teams that participated
in the two tournaments at Lincoln,
and to many prominent athletes who
have distinguished themselves during
the year.
Extra copies of the book may be
purchased by those desiring them and
will be on sale about June 1st.
W. A. A.
Nebraska has been coming right to
the front in women's athletics and
the splendid organization and tho sys
tematic regulations under which their
activities are conducted are to be ad
mired. Hack of and sponsoring all women's
athletics, the Women's Aihlctic Asso
elation is found. This organization
is composed of women who are high
ly interested in sports and who have
shown their interest by earning one
hundred points of credit before they
are admitted to membership. V. A.
A. members are leaders in every kind
of sport, they assist in tn. uaging ath
letic contests for women and in many
ways take the initiative in making
women's athletics suecos.-ful ia the
university.
Athletics for women is a recognized
necessity in college, but like every
thing else it requires management
and encouragement in order to accom
plish results. It is just these things
that V. A. A. supplies so effectively.
It makes the participation in sports
highly attractive by arranging for
class tournaments and competitive
contests and, finally, after a member
has earned a thousand points, they
give her the privilege of wearing the
coveted "N".
V. A. A. is doing a great thing for
Nebraska, there would be a great void
if it should cease to function. It is
heped that the organization will grow
and gain momentum as its members
win new honors in the athletic world.
Contemporary Opinion
MAKiNG GOOD
Men who make good in their college
days may usually be classified in two
groups.
One group embodies the type of
man who has the way cleared for him
the minute he enters school life, by
previously relatives of note or by
friends ever ready to give him t.
boost. In this class may also be found
the man whose high school records
herald him in advance.
The second group of men is com
posed of those who come to school
unknown and unheralded and proceed
to make good strictly on their own
merits. A survey of the campus lead
ers will show that there are many of
this typo.
There are disadvantages for the
newcomer in either group. To be
much press agented and much noticed
often means that one may be unable
to come up to expectations. The re
action that follows will set him back
and unless he shows unusual merit
will be a hard handicap to overcome.
Year after year every school sees the
coming of high school ' bright lights"
who ignominiously "fall through." The
temptations of too much attention
may work the evil of (go in the young
aspirant and he fails to woik for his
place. If this ego is not fed contin
ually, he becomes sulky and discon
tented and fails to fit in.
The man who has to fiidit his way
has real problems. He must make
IT'S NOT
A Dorine
A Vanity Case, nor
An Ordinary Powder Box
But it contains a powder puff.
IT IS
Leather
Hand Made
Hand Painted in
Pansy Shades
WHAT SHALL WE CALL IT?
See them on display in the College Book Store Windows,
then come in and leave your suggestion for a name
First Prize, for the best name selected, choice of any qnire
box of stationery in the store, crested if you like.
Second Prize, one Pansy "Whatever You Call It."
CONTEST ENDS FRIDAY, AT 6 P. M.
"A Student Nose
A Student's Needs"
Stationery Engraving Embossing Printing.
THE CORNHUSKER STATIONERY
SHOP
C. B. Hall In the College Book Store E. Zschau
THE DAILY
good without notice and among a mul
titude of men who are receiving the
most attention. He must put up a
leal fight and show real worth to se
en; t his place. But to him comes the
reward of knowing that he' has won
on his own ability. What greater re
waid can there bo in the strife for
celugc honors? Ohio State Lantern.
University Notices
Press Club
Press Club meeting Tuesday even
iug, May 23k 7 o'clock, Daily Nebras
kan office. "Election of officers for
next year.
Lutheran Club
Saturday. May 27, 1922, Lutheran
Club picnic. Meet at Terminal Hldg.
at 5: SO p. m. Everybody out.
- -v
Menorah
Elections of officers will be Sunday,
May 21, at S p. m. in Faculty hall,
Temple.
IRON SPHINX MEETING
Important meeting of all Iron
Sphinx, old and new, will be held
at the Acacia house Tuesday even
ing. May 23.
Drafting Contest
Engineers, put your training to
practical use. Earn the $40 Richter
Precision Drawing Set and Case, of
fered by "Red" Long 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 closes May 26, 1922.
W. A. A. Hikers
All girls hiking for W. A. A. points
must have completed and handed In
all but 10 miles of their hikes by i ri
iiay, May 26. The remaining hikes
mns be handed in by June 2, to Eun
ice Hilton, W. A. A. hiking sport
kadei, or Miso Clark.
The Calendar
Sunday, May 21
Student Volunteers meeting, 4 p. m.
Faculty all. Temple.
Tuesday, May 23
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
De Molay meeting, 7:15 p. m., Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Press Club meeting, 7 p. m.. Daily
Nebraskan office.
SIX 6 6 Slg
Wednesday, May 24
Closed night.
Thursday, May 25
Closed night.
Friday, May 26
Closed night.
Saturday, May 27
Senior Law Hop, K. of C. Hall.
Sigma Xi initiation, Ellen Smith
Hall.
In Years Gone By.
Sixteen Years Ago Today
Seven men were graduated from
the College of Medicine. The com
meneement address das delivered by
James Carroll. M. D., of Washington.
Thirteen Years Ago Today
Acting Chancellor Samuel Avery
was made permanent chancellor of
the University at a meeting of the
board of' Regents in Omaha.
Ten Years Ago Today
A handsome brass clock was pre
sented to tho University by the grad
uating class of 1912. The clock was
to be placed on the tront or the Li-
NEBRASKAN
brary.
Seven Years Ago Today
Dr. Frederick Kolpin Ravn, the
Danish plant pathologist, who was
making an extensive tour of tho prin
cipal grain regions of the United
States, was a guest of the University.
Six Years Ago Today
Theta Sigma Phi. honorary Jour
nalistic sorority, was installed at Ne
braska as the eighth chapter of the
sororiety.
Five Years Ago Today
Many University students olun
teered to work on farms during the
summer to aid in producing a large
crop for the war work.
Faculty Notes.
Several commencement addresses
throughout the state were delivered
last week by faculty members of the
university. On Wednesday, May 17,
Dr. Sealock spoke at Culhertson: Dr.
Fordyce, MeCool; Professor Bradford,
Milligan; Rev. Thomas, Huntley; Pro
fessor Stuff, Falls City. Speeches
I .iil Tlnn-Kiln v hv Professor
Cochran at Exeter; Professor Stuff,
Riverton; Rev. Thorn;-s, Stamford; Dr
Sealock. Palisade; Professor Keed,
Cedar Bin ITs ; Professor Bradford,
Yerdigre; Professor Virtue, Walt hill;
Professor Davis, Weston; Dr. Hunt
ington, Arnold; Dean LoRossignol,
Eagle and Dean Seavey, Elgin. On
Friday Professor Reed lalked at
Clarks; Dean Buck, Chadron; Dr.
Helen Catherine Possner, '18, is a
violinist doing chautauqua and lyceum
work.
Mr. J. A. Sargent, '0.1, is in the em
ploy of the Dwight P. Robinson Com
pany, Inc., Forfaleza, Brazil.
L. S. Wilson, '9S, writes that his
only child, Helen, will graduate from
the Denver University in June. She
is 'vice president of the senior class,
a member of the university glee club,
a cast of the senior play and is presi
dent of one of the girls' clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Stuart,
Lexington, Nebraska, announce the
birth of a son, James Hugh Stuart, on
March 21. 1922.
Members of the class of 1913 and
other friends will be saddened to
learn of the death of Elsie Ebmeyer
Wittmann of that class, wife of Rob
ert J. Whittmann, ex '14, who passed
away at her home in Kaycee, Wyom
ing on April 24. Mrs. Wittman was
Either
1 Pair Baseball Shoes, 1 Golf Club or 1 Golf Bag
you first buy $20 worth of our High Grade Base Ball
Goods. When before have you ever been able to make
36c go such a long way in sporting goods? We'll wager
it's been a long, long time and no doubt it will be as
long a time before you can buy one of these three things
for 36c.
The price is 36c is a low one for a pair of baseball shoes,
a golf club, or a golf bag even when purchased with
S20 worth of baseball goods. You'll be wanting one
of thee three sports items soon and now should be
the time for an advantageous purchase.
Come in make a $20 purchase and will sell you any
one of the three items for
This paper says MAGEE'S
are selling
"cracking good"
suits of clothes
for
$25
I'm on my way
very prominent in student activities,
a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet,
active in the Palladian Literary so
ciety, a member of several language
clubs, Black Masque and Phi Beta
Keppa.
Want Ads
LOST Large fountain pen. Return
to Student Activities office.
LOST A silver vanity case at the
armory. Return to S. A. office. 4t.
WANTED Solicitors and collectors
men or women. Liberal terms.
Exclusive territory. Temporary or
permanent employment. Experience
unnecessary. Write Midland Manu
facturing Company, 406 Adams
Building, Danville, Illinois; or se
J. C. Schmidtke, Y. M. C. A. Red
U Carry Hurler's Coif Clubs
Monrl Mrlal Coif Cluhs Won't
You can boy
3c
Sporting Goods Section
I3idge cGicrzcl Co
Room, 1-5 p. m. Sat., May 20, 1922.
LOST Large Parker fountain pen in
Room 104 or 101 or hall of Iaw
Bldg. F1594 or return to Stud. Act.
office. th-fr.
LOST A brokn fox fur in front of
1613 R. Reward. B1752. th-3L
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. ,u4
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
h'ttst.
12th Street
3
