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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1923)
3IIE DAILY NEBRASKA N The Daily Ncbraskan I'uMixI't'il smnliiy, Tui'Hiliiy, WiMlncHtliiy, TliuiKiluv mill I'rliliiy iimriilntf nf i-urh work Ii.v'iIk I hlvriHll.v of Ni'I'IiihIci. Acci'!imI for tinillln til Hiiul rule of IiuhIiiui' priivlili'il t'ir In Sih'IIiiii lloa. Ait of ohmImt :i, ".kit, inillinrU.Ml .Imuiury M. OHMIW. IMVMISITY I'l III.H'A Tl I'nilrr tin- Itlrrcl I'm of (Ik' MuiliMit Till) Mritllnii lliutril. bo considered is not to bo thought of by any true friend of the Institution who has un opportunity to know its needs caused by the rapid growth of the past years. Kill I'l'll -IH Hl'lllllll I'lllSH IIIIIIIlT lit tin liiiKlulf lei- In l.lmiiln, Ni'hriiHlui, iimlrr tlir Art "f riiimri-HH. Mnrcli il, l.s7i. KuliMiii.lli.il riil n nr l .'ft il Ki'int'Ktrr Mlnirlf iMinv Klv CimiIn AiIiIi'i'hm nil cniiinnitii'ittliuiH to i in: i) ii.v m:ih vsk v StiiMnn A. Lincoln, Noli. TKl.i:i'HOM I iiIxithIi.v 1IJ. I .nlnil Hi.HH; Killloii.il iiml IiiihIiii'sh offln-ii In 8011II1 WON) rnriiiT l'f IlllKlMIII'llt of 1 1"' AillllllllH Inil I. hi ll:ill. Ilfrl.,11 liran nrll. -Ir. Kiiltor Mnr.liri W.vniun MiiiiiikIhk I 1III11I llil'n Kiiiiiiikt iilnl llltir linrl.'s .. Mllrlo'll Mitl.t iMlltiir llouiinl llnrri'lt Nliiht Kdltiir Kinini-ll V. Mimn Mit'il Kiiltor riiuiiiiri- KIiim-.v MiihIiiovm Muiiuitit rtlft'nril M. IIU'k Cliirt'iKC i:liKhoff . AhhI, IIiinIiinn Mttr. . rin iiliillon M:iiiuu-rr 01 ru K HOI KS, IMItiT. 4 iliilly. Mum: dim' IMit.ir. n il iliillv. Itiisim ss MaiuiuiT, 4-tl iliilly. put THIS 1SS1 K, Nllllil liilitor Iloxviinl lliiffrtt William titrd tcMiint M11M Kiiltor The Pastor says: As we dismantle our fortresses along the international borders, let us also cease to build forts and to plant cannons alonir the boun dary lines that divide the classes. John .Andrew Holmes. A glorious defeat was that won on the west coast yesterday afternoon by Nebraska's track team. Coach Schulte and bis athletes deserve tin immense amount of credit for the fine showing which they made against the best track team 011 this continent. In terest in the cinder path sport is greater at Nebraska now that an any time. The work of Nebraska's team in California means that great things are to be expected from it during the re mainder of this track season. It will come into competition with the finest track athletes of the country in the meets which have been scheduled for the coming month. The coaching ability of Coach Schulte should not and does not go unnoticed with each record of achievement of the track sters. Let every loyal Cornhusker student watch announcements so that he or she may be ready to welcome back to Lincoln our splendid team. General Pershing's review of the cadet regiment Friday afternoon gave an excellent opportunity to see the progress which the R. O. T. C. has made this year. Definite announcement has been made that an inspection of the Ne braska regiment will be made this spring by officials of the War De partment with a view to deciding whether Nebraska should be raised to the top rank of University R. 0. T. C. regiments. At present, about fifteen Universities have this first-class rat ing; the University of Missouri is the only institution in the Missouri Val ley holding this honor. Only by taking the place away from some school which is in this top class can Nebraska's unit receive the rec ognition toward which it is striving. Success in the enterprise would bring great honor to the University and de served reward to the Military Department. This week students have an oppor tunity to support Nebraska's debating team with the same fine spirit with which they have backed their athletic teams. One team debates Iowa here Thursday night while the other goes to South Dakota to contest there. The ability to be displayed Thursday is the result of more than a month of intensive training and of hard work which deserves support. Admission to debates would be in cluded in a single tax plan if adopted here and would overcome the diffi culty of financing the interscholastic forensic sontests. One of the fine features of the single tax idea is the boost which it would give to some worthy student activities which are now often neglected. HELP THE SOPHOMORES. The most precarious time In a col lege career would he designated dlf lenntly by dltTlcult Individual, nut many Indications seem to be that the sophomore year Is the time when one 's 'east likely to achieve apparently il-at which should be accomplished. Too frequently college seems at that tage In the development not to af iord the returns anticipated and dls- c itii'iigement Is the result. Scholarship, as the first consldera t:on in a higher education, might well first he considered In relation to the sophomore. The statement Is often made by upperclassmen, par. tit ulurly seniors, that if they had re ceived grades in their sophomore year such ns they receive in their senior, there would not be a question r bout scholarship. Generalizations are dangerous and frequently mis leading, still it is hard to refrain from making the general statement that the average student makes his lowest grades in bis sophomore year. This may be partly due to the fact that he is fulfilling requirements and 1 hat some of the subjects are not of great interest to him. Hut is it not largely due to the lack of purpose which- so often characterizes the sophomore year? When one is a freshman one is interested in ne.w life and new Indies. The glitter stays. Hut by the second year this Is often worn off and there is no definite aim in view to take its idace as a motive force for effort. In student activities the outlook is much the same. The freshman finds work and new friends entertaining. There are a number of rewards for work attainable, such as elections to organizations. The junior and senior if he wants to work has plenty of l.onors which are open to him. And whether the average campus worker admits it or not, it can hardly be doubted that the honors which the upper-classman may receive serve as an incentive to participation in ac tivities. Rut in the sophomore year these are too far removed to serve as immediate goal for "ork and the routine work required seems often humdrum and unavailing. We take it as a matter of course that we should provide every induce ment to help the freshman to find lii? place in school life and make him desire to return to school, but we usually give little thought to our duty towards the sophomores. Upper-! classmen do need to help the sopho mores. A word of encouragement may help the second year student to ad just himself and find a reason why he should work for his college education. it is necessary to have the spaces paid for before cut cun be made to use in the publication. AUDLEY N. SULLIVAN, Business Manager. t Senior Cap and Gown The College Book Store has been granted the official handling of the caps and gowns, and is now ready to take orders for the rentals for them for Commencement week. Seniors are urged to leave their orders promptly, and have measure ments taken. In case graduation is deferred, the order may be changed to a later date. Senior committee. Calendar Monday, April 9 Miss Bennett's address to Commer cial Club, 5 o'clock, KUen Smith Hall. Tuesday, April 10 Wesley Guild meeting, S. S. 205, 7 o'clock, v Union Business Meeting, 7 o'clock, Wednesday, April 11 Girls' Commercial Club meeting. 5 o'clock. Ellen Smith Hall. Thursday, April 12 Xi Delta, 7 o'clock. Ellen Smith Hall. Friday, April 13 Delta Chi dance, Ellen Smith Hall. Omega Beta Pi spring party, Rose- wilde. Xi Delta spring party, Kappa house. Saturday, April 14 Freshman Commission kid party for girls, 3 o'clock. Ellen Smith Hall. Annual banquet, Omega Beta Pi, Lincoln. Psi Beta Phi spring party. Cham ber of Commerce. Komensky Club, Faculty Hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance. Alpha Kappa Psi dance, Ellen Smith Hall. Phi Tau Epsilon dance, the Lincoln. Lutheran Club, Temple. Y.W.C.A. GIRLS HAVE music Leaders, U. of N., Amy Big . Sister trial groups summer 1921-22. 3. Christian students and racial relationships--Miss llrucla Dedlnsky, Dean of Women at Nebraska Central College, Miss Khanto lialii Iial, stu dent at University of Nebraska. Kstos Park luncheon Methodist church. Saturday Afternoon. Talk "The Young Women's CI,. 1st Ian Association ns a Profession" Miss Rtitht Easterday, religious ed cation secretary, Y. V. C. A., Lin coln, Nebraska. Methods ir Technical hours ns fol lows : Meetings and Davlda Van Glider, Martin, U. of N. Membership and Loader, Donne College. Bible study and church relation shipsLoader, Gertrude Thompson, U. of N. Social service Lenders, .. Grand Island College, Bcrnlce Bridges, Wes leyan. Finance Leaders, Donno College. Uuth Atwood, Cottier; Miss Klspeth Rattle. World Fellowship Lenders: Locky Evans, Cotner; Miss Erma Appleby. Finance, World Fellowship. Pub licity continue through both hours. Leaders: Ruth Kinney, Doanc; Verna rielstlck, Kearney. Social and recreation. Conference Lender, Grace Spncht U. of N. Evening. World Student Christian Federn tion banquet. VV! Uhl'l'LJUM!! ! .ij w uwnjniim j yjimngp Another wny to avoid insomnia is to refrain from signing notes iui your friends. Cabinet Women from Colleges Over State Meet at Uni versity Place April 6 to S. Notices A dispatch from Omaha states that the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, w'lile in accord with the present legis lative program of cutting down state expenses, is opposed to any cut which will cripple education in Nebraska. The Chamber's executive committee went on record as favoring Governor Bryan's budget recommended for the University. University students thought that the budget recommended by the gov ernor made too big a cut in the ap propriations asked by the Board of Regents. The amounts asked for the proposed gymnasium, museum and new lands for the Agricultural Col lege were wiped out along with some minor sums for various activities. Tha a greater cut than this would (Niillcvg of i'nerm Tnti-rest will b printeil In this column for two oonseru tivp ilays. Copy should hp la the Ne lirafkun offii-p ly flv uclork J Mystic Fish Ticket Sale. The members of Mystic Fish will sell tickets to "Tfifling Women" which will be shown at the Rialto the week of the ninth. Tickets se cured at the box office that week will not benefit the Mystic Fish. Chess Nuts. Meeting of the Chess Nuts will be held a tT:3o, Friday night, in the Temple. Delian. A closed meeting of Delian for initiation will be held at Faculty Hall at 7:30 Friday. Agronomy Club Prof. L. E. Call of K. S. A. C. will lecture on French Agriculture, April 10 at 8:00 in D. I. 301. Yellow Lantern Rehearsal for the second act of "The Y'ellow Lantern" at the Armory Monday evening at eight. Cornhusker Picture The Cornhusker staff picture will be taken at Dole's studio, Tuesday, April 10, at noon. Square and Compass Meeting postponed until Tuesday April 17, at the Acacia House. Christian Science Society Meeting of the Christian Science Society Thursday evening, 7:30, Fac ulty hall. Bandmen The University Band is ordered out for the State Farm Compet .Tuesday, April 10. Meet at the Armory at 1:40 and transportation "will be furnished. Two hours' credit allowed. Uniforms. (Signed) CAPT. GAGE. Cornhusker All organizations which have not as yet paid for their spaces in the 1923 Cornhusker should do so at once, as Over a hundred girls from the Y. W. C. A. cabinets of colleges over the state met at the cabinet confer ence at Wesleyan University at Uni versity Flace, April 6 to S. Miss Elizabeth McClenahan. Y. W. C. A. secretary front' Denvor, Cfbljoradi and Miss Mildred Inskeep, were the official speakers at the meetings. The University of Nebraska girls are joint hostesses with the Wesleyan Y. V. C. A. members. The following is a program of the meetings. Friday Afternoon. Meeting of leaders of technical hours. Presiding Miss LeCompte Dean of Women, Doane College. Meeting of president and U. Ro's. Saturday Morning. Morning worship Elizabeth Mc Clenahan. Get-acquainted hour. Discussion The significance the reality of our purpose as face the life of the world today. Presiding Mildred L. Inskeep. 1. Christian students and war Miss Erma Appleby, member Rocky Mountain division of council, Y. W. C. A. 2. Christian students and indus trial Conditions Isabel Fonts, Adel heit Dettman, both of Denver indus- of we DRUG STORE Make It Your Drug Store 12th & M. B-3121 The Buds Have Appeared On the Shoe Trees Oxfords from Magee's of course! $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $11.00 W mmin 'uOBBBBSBsS I Vl)TYEliOW PENCIL "i"u ' Ml v Zis'ivUh the RED BAND V, ZAGLE PENCIL CO. NWYORKJU.Jj l EATTODAY at the 3 Caf eteria-Y. M. C. A. g 'Filling Station for Hungry Folks $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 Open 6:30 A. M. and Close 7:30 P. M. flicker hean 1123 0 STREET. 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; Hussell Murphy $12G; Josephine Knutson $108; Bess Gudger' $100; 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 Fxcange Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. t JLaws Bring 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. Woodruff Printing Company PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS Phone B3300 1000-08 Q Street A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole ft y $115 to EUROPE Many are kept away from Europe by an imag inary Hank wall of expense. Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 de lightful ships before you make vacation plans th is year. rI he broadening experience of Euro pean travel, the pleasures of a sea voyage may be within your means. Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best the ship affords in food and service, full enjoyment of all her spacious decks and attrac tive public rooms all the pleasures of summer days at sea and carefree nights. The thousands who have been lured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and storied places professional people, students, men and women of affairs you will meet them on our cabin steamers. Write today for our booklet "Your Trip to Europe" and detailed information. sWhite Star Liiies- ? Amtrican Like m fif Rrn Stab Imt International Mcrcantilb Marine Comtamx 14 No. Dearborn St., Chicago or Local Agents. Local Agent R. M. LESSIE Burlington Depot Office, 7th & P Sts. 4 n