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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)
TI:e Daily Ncbraskan It . .. . mimIii.v. Til.H.liiy, Wi'ilncmla.V, Tim I l-Tl.luy iiinriilinf of curb ,. , , ,-. : , iwialiv nf Neliiiidkii. ,. i " iiinlllux nt hi Iiil rate of lUNl;. . i , . ,!,! fi'l" III wriliMl n v ..f I'.l 111." I'.nT, niilliri.iMl .1 mi mi ry Oi l I ,:, m l(MTY t'l III.IC.VTI'O' r i lil-i-.ilm f Sluih-m I'uh !iiiIiiii lliiunl. , , ,,inl rliiKB lllllltiT lit III i,.i I , I !i im NclirilNkil. umliT t lie A, , -. M:i n il , 1ST0. , , , riilo J ""' M .1 it M'iiH'HtT Mm' I. . n I lv ''' '. nil Colli til II IK'll t Ioiim to , :i . I U I . V MvllK.VSK.W i " n i A. l.lni olii, Nfli. II-I.I : l;:'M l nliiTxIty Mi. l.vi'ltlllKN IMIHH'i 1,1..,, i , r, l IhikIiiish iiffli'i'd In snutli- , Jl . . , f llMM'll I (if lli" AlllllllllH- IniHini Hull. lir ,i -ir K.lilor yir , ,. , m,,,i Mllll'IKlne I'tlllm 1 1 ,.tii hu:in:H'r nmh-IiiI Killlor , i,, ', I Main K'llnr lln r.' I tl Sx-i I 'lil' i .;, ... MrHMW I'll,.,. ... I.. ...v llil'lnt-i. Htumsrr I'lifrnnl M. IliclvM Ast. KiiNlnrxN Mir. ( r I l. l.liiiff Clriiiliillnn Mimngrr l.H'il'K IllllliS. I'.'.t r i i -nil . , 1:1 T '. li .1 lllv (.. ; . -, , ,.r. ' .tl ,l.i ' v I " II Til I ll K. Mirl I v,"f...- llo-'f"! H't'fVU ltlilun.1 I KI.T -l. NlRlit r.illlor Many uiipi'iclnssnun will remem ber well tlx last visit on our rumpus of Dr. John Timothy Stone, recently announced as 1!2?. Commencement speaker. In the spring of 1!21, Stone was the chief speaker at the "Banquet of a Thousand Students" hehl at the Scottish Rite Temple. Ti e sincerity and brilliancy of that speech hasjiot been forgotten and members of the present senior class may look with pleasure to their graduation ad dress by this noted Chicasoan. An added impetus for summer school attendance comes this week with announcement of the dates of both terms and Issuance of the sum mer school bulletins. Attendance at the 1522 summer sessions w.is the largest in the history of the institu tion and indications point to another record-breaking year. The number of courses offered is on the increnso and the number of regular instructors is greater than in past years. A noticeable increase in the sum mer attendance has come from the rani- of the winter-term students while the number of teachers enrolled is larger each summer. With a more general realization of the advantage of the summer course of study, at tendance here will soon rival that of any middle-western University. Nebraska is only one of many Uni versities that is struggling with the problem of student government. That there are many college working for a solution of the problem of the sphere of activity of a student is shown by a report of the Mid-West Student Con ference at Evanston ending last Sat urday. Following is a list of problems dis cussed in connection with the student government debate. The complexity of the problem may be readily under stood: Organization of student governing body, legislative, executive, and judi cial powers; qualifications of mem bership, method of election, ex-officio members, publicly for actions of stu dent council; responsibility for en forcement of traditions; amount of power possessed by student councils and degree of faculty control or su pervision; responsibility for enforce ment of morals, regulation of social activities; the honor system, different codes, means of enforcement organ ization of honor commission, proced ure of trial, punishment for offenses: point system, regulations, difficulties. advantages; methods of finance of student organizations, degree of con trol by coucil. provisions for auditing uniform systems of accounting; su pervision of council over financial drives on campus; blanket tax; co ordination and control of organiza tions and activities. College editors have hern attract ed by an editorial in the student paper at Ames entitled. "Why Mas querade," referring to the false im pressiors that are often created be tween a man and a girl when either, or both, fails to show his or her true self or express his or her own op inion. Most anyone will admit that slight misrepresentations of this sort are common and yet unnecessary. Says the editorial in part: "A lot of people maintain a mas querade, when perhaps both parties concerned would be glad to know that the other persn's tastes were a little broader and deeper than they appear to be. How often have we all seen this very thing done and how often have we all been a bit backward about expressing our honest opinions for fear of appearing foolish In an other's eyes. "We might agreeably surprise them if we would let them know our real tastes In regard to many things, and if tho surprise Is not agreeable, it Is better that it come now than lator. To make ono's self miserable or un i oin fort a bio in order to appear in a better light beforo another la foolish, unless one is convinced that tho other ., right and the change made is a manent one." Notices iNi.tlwH nf irrntTHi mrereat will be iIiiiimI In thl column for two ronsecu he (In .vs. Copy HNciiM Iip In tlie Ne 'niukiin office hy flv oclork.i Dr. Fordyce's Lecture, Or. Charles Fordyco will give an illustrated lecture on "Evolution," to men. Sunday, March IS nt 9'45 nt St. Paul's church. All men aro In vited. Girls' 'otrimemal Club The midyear in'liation of the Girls' '.v. imerci:;! Clul) will be held Wednes day at five o'clock at Ellen Smith Mall, preceding the regular monthly (inner. Tickets may be secured from any officer of the club or member of the committee on dinners. Iron Sphinx Important meeting of all Iron Stuins Tuesday. March 20, at 7:1." p. m at the Phi Delta Tlieta house. Finns for initiation to be held Thurs day. March 22. All old members must have dues for the entire year paid in full before their new man can be initi ated. All new men will be assessed $2 before they are initiated. Iron Sphinx Initiation Iron Sprinx Initiation will be held Thursday at ;:"0 p. m. All men to be initiated must brine; six paddles and $2 assessment. Old men must have paid dues for entire year before their new man can be initiated, i Pershing Rifles. Meeting of Pershing Rifles. Wednes day, March 21, at Nebraska hall, at 7.?0. Election of new members. Alpha Chi Sigma Lecture. I Dr. K. A. Anderson will speak at a meeting oi Aipua tni nigina, ai u o'clock on Thursday. March 22, in tho general lecture room, in Chemis try building, on the subject of "Ah porption." Everyone invited. Episcopal Club Dinner. Monthly dinner of the Episcopal Club in the club rooms of the Y. M C. A., at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, March 20. Bishop Slayler will speak. Wesley Guild Meeting. Open meeting of Wesley Guild in Social Science 205, Thursday nt 7 o'clock. Ben Cherrington will have charge of the meeting. A. S. C. E. American Society of Civil Engin eers meeting,, at Nebraska hall 110, Wednesday, 7:15. Major Sidney Erick son will speak and films of the Dayton flood of 1913 will be shown. Calendar Tuesday, March 20 Christian Science Society, business meeting, Faculty Hall, 8. Iron Sphinx, 7.30, Phi Delta Theta house. Wednesday, March 21 Sigma Delta Chi. C, Grand Hotel. Girls' Commercial Club initiation, 5, and dinner, 5:30; Ellen Smith Hall. Silver Serpent, 5, Ellen Smith Hall. Thursday, March 22 Omaha Club monthly dinner, f, Grand Hotel. Xi Delta. 7:13, Ellen Smith Hall. We have read many magazine ads that tell how John rushed to Mary one evening after work and surprised her with the splendid news that his ralary had been doubled. And when we had read further down in the ad we were informed that his increase in wages was due to the fact that he had been following a certain corre spondence school course. Maybe the phenomenal success which he made in the business world after he had been a correspondent student has prompted the coarfes at Wisconsin university to adopt an athletic corre spondence course for amateur athletes HALLETTS REMOVAL SALE Continues This Week. Buy Commencement Gifts NOW! ALLETT University Jeweler Estb. 1871 1UIE DAIJjY who want to make good. At any rate, they are now arranging a course to teach football, baseball and field athletics. Walter Camp, originated the "Daily practice calisthenics in harmony with the music of the victrola. And now a law professor at Kansas university, Thomas J. I.airemore, has combined music with law; strangely enough, the two seem to harmonize very nicely. During the interims between classes of embryo lawyers, he studies har mony. Could it be possible that he cannot get harmony in the class room ? We already have had indications of an early spring the fellows scattered out in back of Hadin Hall playing eatch, and others practicing golf shots. They were preparing for the season to open formally. There was smother lot of fellows, however, who would liked to have out exercising and developing skill in their line, but they had no place to perforin. Those to whom I refer are tennis players. We find that all of the other leading universities regard tennis as a varsity Vivt li f Express shipments which ar rived yesterday makes it pos sible to present the greatest showing of Farquhar College Clothes in our entire history. . You'll want to see this splen did display; and it will be a great time to select your Spring Suit and Topcoat. Come SEE THE Clothiers to NEBRASKA N sport, provide suitable courts, and keep the fellows practicing from the first month of the year to be in shape for the stiff conference scheduled. Notre Dame has the players, .the lo cation, and n wonderful reputation in athletics. Why not annex some tennis laurels, too? If it is an organization that is needed, it should be staYted. I'd rather a man would floor me than ignore me. Tassing time plays havoc with the moderns. Fear, when luxury takes the place of refinement. He is foolish who sacrifices his ideals for his ideas. l?tb&P ST I! Today WINDOWS! College Men KKCKiVl-k1 FIRST ISStK OF COLLEGE MAGAZINE (Continued from Pago One). mothers Is also included, and ath letics has six pages devoted to it. There are threo full pages of humor collected rrom tho various college papers, while the rest oft he maga zine is made up of news from cor respondents and exchanges. "The American Student" does not seek to compete with any education al journal or with any other maga zine. "We have tried very carefully to enter an unplowed or rather a slightly plowed field,," say the editors HPT Puzzle Picture What kind of Shirts docs that represent? Spring arrivals S2.75 MAGEE It's lie Best Place ROYS Look up our Kircchbaum Model Spring Suits specially priced at JLaws Woodruff Printing Company HUNTERS BOOKBINDERS rhone B3300 1000-0S Q Street . .i-ii frm n il i m The Rolled Collar of Lincoln's carry days sacrificed brilliancy to comfort a sacrifice made unnecessary for the wearers of VAN HEUSEN, which Is both comfortable and smart. mNHEUSEN & Rftft&Sfef COLLAR of the pn'per. The editor l RohftH Tennis, of Huffalo, New York. WHITMAN'S WOODWARD'S LOWUEY'S And GILIEN'S CANDY ILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION HARM ACY to Shop After All! $34.75 Dring your brief cases and other leather goods in and have your initials or name stamped on in gold. We specialize in re binding law books. Collar Evolution P 4 r