SHE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
l'iiliitu'(l Stnnhiy. Tm-siliiy, Woilm-mlay
Thiirmlu.r nml Friihiy mornini: f t'urli
wwli hy'llii- I iiivi-islly i'f Ni't'rusku.
.i'it'i;il f.r niiiiliiitf lit HinH-inl rnto of
onla:f providi-il for In NiMlion lliKI. Ail
of Oi-t. il.tr . l'-oT. auiliorUotl January M.
OKIKIAI. I MVr.KSITV I'l IU.U TI
llulrr llir liirrrll.m of tlir Muilrnl l'ul
liritlliin lliiuril.
Km. nil n MMoiiil rlnss matter at tin'
nosloff i.v in l.iiU'nln. N-Iraskii. umW-r the
Art i f t'.inuiii-s. Miirili 3, 1S70.
tuliM'riiiinii rui 2.W jr
SI '.'J u krmrNtrr
Mmlr cny . '! Tent
Aililrtss all coninniiH-ations to
VII r: lII.Y KHKASK X
ta'nii A. l.liirnlii, Nob.
TK.l.i:I'llOK I nlrrlty 14.
l:rnlllK ItlttH'.
lMiturial am! Imslm-ss offlivs In smith
west ci.n.i r .f basonn'iit of I lie Adminis
tration Mill.
Hrrtxrt llrnnni'll. Jr.
. Kit it or
Mnrjorir Wyman ... Manmslna; Killtm
Hrlrn Kniunirr wrlHt Killlor
f'harlt- A. Mitrlirll MrIiI Editor
HouMnl lliiffrit Mlit Kdltur
r.mmrtt V. Maun Mclit Kdllor
Crmimr.v K !"
. Hiiliir Mnnncrr
rilfforil M. Hick Wt. Iliisinrsa Msr.
rinri-nre 1 irklmff rlrrnlutlon Mnnarer
OKF1CE HOI KS.
IMitor. 4 ilaily.
Mainicini; IMitur. S-ti ilallv.
Pusim-ss Mannnfr. 4- ilaily..
Mclit Kililor ...
William llrrtnrll
THIS ISSl K.
Ilnnnrd Ituffrtt
,. As't. Night Editor
The vliange on a scoreboard from
"opponent" to "guest" in itself is a
small matter but the spirit back ol
tho change is an idea which is worthy
and should be predominates in every
college.
Twenty-throe colleges were repre
sented at the Conference at North
western and subscribed to this spirit
of cood sportsmanship. Nebraska
did not have a delegate at the meet
ing but the thought emphasized there
can nevertheless be put into effect.
First, let us make sure that we
treat contesting teams as "guests
rather than "opponents," then let us
see that the new scoreboard in the
Memorial Stadium spells the new
spirit in terms of black and white.
Notices
The benefits of our new system of
dividing: Hie vacation periods of the
school year are realized today more
than at any other time. A ten-day
break in the middle of the second
semester is always welcomed. Spring
vacation is now as long or longer
than any vacation between Septem
ber and June.
To go on a spring vacation with
the ground covered with snow is not
an ordinary occurrence, but it may
have the effect of making us all more
industrious during our absence from
the campus.
iNotloea of penerai interval will b
printed in this column for inn i-uumi.ii
live days. l'"ly slieuld lie lu the Ne
orankau office by tlv uclock t
Iron Sphinx Initiation
Iron Sprinx Initiation will be held
Thursday at 6:30 p. m. All men to
be initiated must bring six paddles
and $2 assessment. Old men must
have paid dues for entire year before
j their new man can be initiated.
Alpha Chi Sigma Lecture.
Hr. E. A. Anderson will speak at a
meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, at 5
o'clock on Thursday, March 2, in
the general lecture room, in Chemis
try building, on the subject of "Ab
sorption." Everyone invited.
The final call for organization pic
fares for the lf'23 Cornliusker brings
us to a realization that the year
book will make its appearance before
many weeks.
The staff will not let up on its
steady grind of turning out a repre
sentative book during the vacation
period. The two or three weeks im
mediately following vacation will see
the close of the work of the Oorn
husker except for th final details f
actual printing. Orders for the an
nual are still being taken at the Corn
husker office, but the present sub
scription lis-t insures the widest cir
culation in the history of Nebraska
annuals.
Statistics given out some time aso
by the Dean of Women showed that
co-eds who lived in sorority houses
or dormitories where study was su
pervised, had better scholarship aver
ages than those girls who did not
have the advantage of supervised
study. It is interesting to see how
these statistics are borne out in the
Phi Beta Kappa awards for excellent
scholarship made public yesterday.
As the dormitory system has hardly
bf-en in effect lffhg enough to have
its beneficial effects in scholarship
show in the present senior class, we
must look to the proportion of sor
ority women in the honor list. Tort?
per cent of the girls receiving the
P. B. K. keys are members of sor
orities. This is a much higher pro
portion than the per cent of sorority
women to the total co-ed registration.
The figures collected by the Dean of
Women are clearly shown to be facts
bv the P. B. K. awards.
A student organization which is
representative, popular and which
has brought nationwide notice to
itself and to the University is the
Pershing Rifles, honorary cadft drill
companv. Started thirty-one yf-ars
ago by General Pershing, it has had
a steady growth and an honorable
history.
It played a prominent part in the
welcome extended to Pershing when
r visited the University at the time
of the Notre Dame football game. It
It, a democratic organization one in
which merit counts. The plan of na
tionalizing the orpanization 6hould b
given careful consideration by the
honor company. If it will be able, in
this way, to spread its fine ideals
through the regiments of cadets at
other colleges, there should be no
hesitation as to the course to be fol
lowed.
"Guests'' rather than "opponents."
This is the sign that appears on the
scoreboard on the athletic field of one
University. This substitution shows:
the new spirit of sportsmanship
which is coming to the front rapidly
In intercollegiate athletic contests of
all kinds. This is the kind of sports
manship recommended by the com
missioner of athletics of the "Big
Ten" Conference in a speech to the
delegates to the Midwest Student Con
ference at Northwestern University a
few days ago.
meeting Thursday, -7:S0 at the Mu
seum 301.
Wesley Guild Meeting.
Open meeting of Wesley Guild In
Social Science 205, Thursday at 7
o'clock. Ben Cherrington will have
charge of the meeting.
Freshman Baseball
There will be an important meeting
of all Freshmen Baseball candidates
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Social
Science 101.
Track Class
Coach Schulte's class in track will
meet at 7:30 this, evening in Coach
Schulte's office.
Delian.
Closed meeting of the Delians, Ftl
day, March 23. All members meet at
Faculty hall at 8:30. -
A. S. A. E.
Meeting. Friday, 1:30. Agricultural
Engineering hall. Prof. H.J. K. Kb
law to speak.
Calendar
Friday, March 23.
Dalian closed meeting, 8:30, Faculty
hall.
The Temple Cafeteria will serve
three meals a day all during spring
vacation.
Job kept his patience, but his shoe
laces didn't tie in a hard knot when
he was changing to catch a train.
I2jdg
It's the Best Place to Shop After All
Sigma uamma tpsuo. ih
Sigma Gamma Epsilon business f h-t-tt i im .wimu.qugT fW" .mwin wrmm
I I
lW.. t.-jg7
The "Co-Ed"
A snart new oxford of light
tan calf on a new broad toe
last, with just the right
height of heel for street .and
school wear. Sizes AA to C at
S8.00.
Featuring New Easter Foot
wear in 76 styles at
$7.50 to $10.00
i
I
i
'? 1 J
"What have you been doing
to your barometer?"
"Well, you see,
a witch used to come ou(
when it was going to rain,
but I figured that a man
in a fancy Gabardine
would be more appropriate,
so I fixed it that way!"
$25 upward.
0un 7Ciifipmheimrr tixxf rk4h$
WfHEUSEN
theWotUi Sm&i COLLAR
Young Men who demand
"that air of metropolitan
correctness in clothes will
welcome a view of these
smart styles for Spring
They breathe individuality
i (iig.iw.j ii im iii mi mill i
If V i
t'.i.?:'.f
''' '-Si
The MAN of AFFAIRS
THE man of affairs is not eager to be pro
nouncedly fashionable, but he does not
wish to appear old-fogyisb. A collar to him
ceases to be a problem once it achieves both
comfort and smartness. Hence, bis prefer'
ence for the VAN HEUSEN.
rmXLXMMOIfBS ooktosation
1225 BKOAJ7VJCUU V TOU
The Stratford Fabric Trim
rmrm AppUrt Far
There are ro lody linirMI In
St rati or d tack coat. The him
ali--wool fabric a the coat itelf
i. used for the inside finish. The
cams arc securely piped sritJb all
5
ilk-atin. Thieiclu .
ford feature heips to liui J .
and durability into the c othet
and imparts a handsome. styhUi
finish to the inside of the coat-
a iMl tMll'"' 1
he FLORSHE1M SHOE
There are two sorts o! men
in this town those who wear
FLORSHEIM shoes and those
who are going to wear them. If
there are exceptions, they simply
bear out the old statement that
"the exception proves the rule."
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
Lot.
917-21 O Street.
171 "I
5
1: i
y
-JJl
