I
SHE DAILY NEBRASKAN
t 1
. :
t
The Daily Nebraskan
I'iiIiIInIioiI Mimliiy, Tiii'm(!h.v. Wi'diiemlii y,
Thnrmliiy anil Krlilny iiioriilni: of I'ui'li
wwk liv'llic I'lilvi'iHlly of NfhriiHku.
A--i-lcl for tniillliiK lit 8ii'clnl rntt! of
nnntiie-i' nr.ivlili'il for ill Soli loll- llOil, Acl
of Ortolicr Jl, I INI", niitlmrl'-oil January 1!0,
lO-'i.
OKKHIAI. I MVKRSITV !THI.1'ATH
Unilrr (lit- IHrwIInn of tin- Hulint 1'ub
lliiitloil Hoard.
KnliTcil im m-coinl-cliiNH mutter lit t lie
poMlorfli'p In I.liii'ciln, Nchriwka. umliT tbe
Art of ConureHB. March it, INTO.
BuliwrliKloii rnt fl.00 a year
ti.H u KfmrHtrr
Bin Kir ropy - nU
AllllTCBH llll OOlllllllllKlltlollH tO
THK IH1I.Y NKHUASK.VN
Station A, Lincoln, Noli.
tki.kI'Iion i:s inivtTHit.v Hi.
KvrnlMKN liHH'i
Killtnrliil mill IiiihIiii'sh offlcoH in iioiith
wt'Ht corticr of liimi'inciit of I lie Adminis
tration Hull.
llcrliiTt llrnnrll, .lr Killtor
Mnrjorie M y man -.MtinimliiK Killtnt
llrn Kiiiiim-r Amoirlnte Killlor
f-linrlrt A. Mll.ln'11 Miclil Killtor
Howard Ituffi-tt Mulit Killtor
f.'nmirtt V. Miitm MltM Killtor
CIiiiiiiiiiv Klnxry Hiiwlnw Manmti'r
rilfronl M. Ilit-hH Al. IIohIih Mirr.
C'Iiidwi- MrMioff Clrrutiitlnn Minmgrr
OHICK HOI K.
Killlor. 4 ." dully.
Xlniiiicliiir Killtor. 311 iliilly.
ItllHllll'HH Miiiiiilmt. 4 ilnlly.
rmi this issi k.
NIrIiI Killtor Howard Hiiffi-H
Klclniril KlHler An-t. Mirlit Killtor
"Keep off the grass" is the slogan
for this week. The campaign to
keep the campus beautiful is meeting
cordial response from the great ma
jority of the students. Not for this
week only, but during all the rest of
this school year, let us keep the slo
gan in mind.
Keep Off the Grass!
Tomorrow afternoon Nebraska's
track team meets the champions of
the cinder path among American uni
versities and colleges. A victory
would he glorious a high spot in our
athletic history and a well-fought
defeat would bring honor and glory
to the Cornhuskers. Whatever the re
sult, we st'ind back of our splendid
team with a true Nebraska fighting
spirit.
Keep Off the Grass!
The Woman's Self Government
Association is againg bringing Miss
Helen Bennett of Chicago to our cam
pus in connection with its discus
sions of vocations for college "women.
Miss Bennett has a wide reputation
for worthwhile accomplishments in
her field and her visits to Nebraska
in the last two years have proved to
all who have heard her, that this
- imputation - - i& deserved. Individual
conferences are being arranged with
any girls who wish to interview Miss
Bennett; this feature of her visit
should prove of immense value.
Keep Off the Grass!
Nebraskans who had tbe idea that
our University was the only state
educational institution which was be
ing "investigated" by a state legis
lature or who took the committee
report as harsh, should have an op
portunity to keep in touch with the
work of the university investigating
committees appointed in other state
legislatures.
One example from Colorado
shows the general tenor of these com
mittee reports and serves as i com
pliment to this administration in that
our report was so mild in comparison.
The Colorado committee reports the
following as a part of its summary:
"In the case of our educational in
stitutions, we find in some instances
very poor business management; in
others, we think waste and extrava
gance prevail in greater or less de
gree. It seems to us the manage
ments of the various institutions, in
many instances, have entirely for
gotten the purposes for which they
were created."
Nt such condemnation was merited
or expressed after a thorough jin
vestigation of the management of
this University. Sufficient appropri
ations to maintain tbe efficiency of
the University during the coining bi
ennium are now of paramount im
portance to this school.
Keep Off the Grass I
To make High School Fete Day
more representative of activities of
Nebraska high schools, a group of
school men met this week with Chan
cellor Avery and laid plans to con
duct inter-scholastic academic son
tests in connection with Fete Day
this spring.
The plan would be to hold contests
in English composition, spelling, first
year algebra, plane geometry, Amer
ican history and second, third and
fourth vear Latin. These contests
will be held on May 12 at the same
time that the awards are being given
for victory in track, debate, and
newspaper editing.
feeling that High School Fete
placed too much emphasis on
athletics was at the bottom of the
plan to add the academic features to
the program of the day. The new
contests should have a fine influence
in stimulating scholarship through
out the high schools of the state.
The University will welcome the
high school students who will come
to Lincoln for these, contests with
the sumo hospitality as has always
boon shown to other high school con
testants here. With nearly a dozen
contests of interest to all Nebraska
high schools in progress on our cam
pus on the same day, many prep
school students will have an appor
tunity to learn the educational ad
vantages which the U, of N. offers.
Keep Off the Grass I
Notices
(Notices of ueniTsi interest will bi
iiiintt'il in tuts column for two coimecu
live days. Copy should le In the Ne
iiiHukun office liy fiv ueluek.J
Square and Compass.
The Square and Compass Club will
meet at the Acacia house Tuesday
evening, April 0 at 7. This will be
the regular meeting and a good
speaker will'address the meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
Heme Economics Club.
Home Kconomics Club meeting,
Thursday evening at 7 p. m., Ellon
Smith Hall. Important. Everyone
present sure.
Dellan Literary Society.
Meeting of Del inn Literary Society
Is closed this Friday evening. There
will be an initiation of new members
at 7:30 In Faculty Hall at the Temple.
Union.
There will be an open meeting of
University Union Society at the
Temple, Friday, April 6 at 8:30.
Menorah.
An important Menorah meeting
will be held Sunday April 8, in the
NOTICE TO ORGANIZATIONS
AND. FRATERNITIES.
All organizations and fraterni
ties please hand in keys to your
groups pictures in the Cornhusker
this week. Also all organizations
desiring to have any write-up be
low their picture or any other
make-up please hand it in to the
editor of the Cornhusker before
Saturday, April 7.
Mystic Fish Ticket Sale.
The members of Mystic Fish will
sell" tickets to "Trifling Women"
which will be Bhown at the Rlalto
the week of the ninth. Tickets se
cured at the box office that week
will not benefit the Mystic Fish.
Delian Play.
The Dellan Literary Society will
present the play, "Miss Molly," at an
open meeting, Friday, April 3, at 8
o'clock, in Faculty Hall. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Chess Nuts.
Meeting of the Chess Nuts will be
held a t7:30, Friday night, in the
Temple.
Dellan.
A closed meeting of Delian for
initiation will be held at Faculty Hall
at 7:30 Friday.
Keep Off the Grassl
Calendar
STUDENTS MAY HAVE
SPECIAL CONFERENCES
(Continued from Pago One).
Palladian Society.
Talladian open meeting and pro
gram Friday evening, S:30, Palladian
hall.
Komensky Club
Special guest meeting of Komensky
Club, Art hall, Library, Friday at 8:00
o'clock.
Engineers
Write ups for the "Sledge" may be
dropped Intu any urn; f tha thvoo
boxes in the M. E., E. E., or M. A.
Buildings. Here is your chance to
give that choice morsel of scandal the
publicity it deserves. Engineers get
busy.
Silver Serpents
Silver Serpent meeting at Ellen
Smith Hall, Friday, April C. All mem
bers please be present.
Commercial Club.
Meeting scheduled for Thursday at
11 is postponed on account of meet
ing scheduled for Dr. Jens Warming.
Scabbard and Blade.
Important meeting 7:30, Nebraska
Hall, Thursday.
A
Day
Friday, April 6
Alpha Chi Sigma dance at the
Acacia house.
Union open meeting.
Xi Delta tea for Freshman girte
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Ellen Smith
Hall.
Bushnell Guild house dance.
Delta Upsilon dance, Lincoln Hotel.
Saturday, April 7
Spring mixer, Armory.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring Tarty,
Lincoln Hotel.
Iron Sphinx Formal, Chamber of
Commerce.
Chi Omega Banquet, Lincoln Hotel.
Delta Tau Delta Dance, K. of C.
Hall.
Lambda Chi Alpha Spring Party,
Rosewilde.
Keep Off the Grass!
A musical review with performers
from the University of Indiana
travelled ' over Indiana State with
great success. Because so many Uni
versity students were unable to see
it, the performance was repeated at
Bloom ington on their return.
Social Science building, and will be
norfioninrlv nddressod to the girls in
itho College of Business Administra
tion. .
Tuesday's 11 o'clock meeting, in
the Temple, will be for freshmen es
pecially. I wm probably be of in
terest to upperclassmen. according to
the women of the girls who heard
Miss Bennett last year.
Miss Bennett will have entire
charge of the Vesper service Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, after which a
mass meeting will be held to nomin
ate girls Tor the Board of the W. S.
O. A.
Keep Off the Grassl
Oiaduates from the University of
California from every class from 1866
to 1922 were present at the Charter
Day Alumni banquet. Rear-admiral
Sims was the chief speaker of the
evening.
HOME ECONOMICS BAZAAR
Friday and Saturday, April 6 and
7, at the Lincoln Electric Light and
Gas Co., 14th and O.
Vacation
Work
Spend a profitable summer
traveling; interesting work
along school lines with oppor
tunity of earning unusual in
come. Here are some weekly
earnings: L. M. Mueller, $135;
Russell Murphy $126; Josephine
Knutson $108; Bess Gudger
$106; Susie Greer $104; others
making from $50 to $100 per
week. Drawing account allowed
and railroad fare refunded.
Write for full information, stat
ing time you can begin work.
Address E. C. McBride, Railway
Excange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
it
it
it
a
ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
Twelfth and II Streets
JAMES W. MACDONALD, Minister
Sunday morning- at 11 a. m., Rev. Macdonald will preach.
Sunday evening- at 7:15 p. m., special service. Dr. William
L. Sullivan of New York will preach on the subject, "THE
MEANING OF FAITH."
Dr. Sullivan is one of the most gifted and impressive
preachers in America.
Mr. Wellington Smith of Boston, baritone soloist, will sing
during the evening service.
.THE
BROGUE
patterns
for the college
man. Plump
upper leather,
over weight
outer soles.
Thompson qual
ity throughout.
SCOTTY
MODEL
Stanford University
California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday June 19 to Saturday
September 1.
Second half begins July 26
Opportunities to work for
higher degrees and the A. B.
degree in the oceanic climate of
the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular acad
emic and scientific branches, and
in law. ,
Information from Office
Stanford University
California
95S3333
The sun has dispelled
the last clouds of winter
Spring is herein earnest
And in the heart
of everyone
is the desire
to he arrayed in harmony
with the season
in clothes such as
Kuppenheimers
$35 upward
M
I n
(h bouse f XiJ'pfthelmer Aotrhtk?s
The artists who fashioned these
Spring Styles have influenced
the trend of the times toward
higher craftsmanship in clothes
The styles have a distinct appeal
to young men of poise
o
The Stratford Fabric Trim
jThera ar no body lining iq
Stratford uckcoau. The Mm
all-wool fabrio s tha coat itself
la lued for tha iiuidc finish. Tha
eama are securely piped with ail
lllk-satln. Thli elclUair Strat
ford featura halpa to build atyia
and imparts a nandsome, stylish
union w uis insioe os u nsi.
i
n
