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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1923)
TIIE DAILY NEI3RASKAN The Daily Ncbraskan I'liMis-ln-il SiiimIii.v. Tiiimlay, Vi'ilni'lii.v, TliiirmLa Hint -"rllti ninriiliitf nf niih woi'k liv'llir I'lilvi'mlly f NclniiKka. A'i-il.'il f'r innllliiK' nt Npwlul rn(i of pOBliiiti- ,n.icl.',l fur In S.--l Ion Art of iicIoImt :l, I'.i7, u( Ii.u-1k.mI Jiiiniury i!0, 11):".'. OKKHIW. IMtl llSI'I V VI IH.K TIt I'nilrr Ihc lilrwll.in r II" hlinn'nt lli'iili.in Hour. I. Kiil. iv.l im mM'iiii.l 'i-liiHN in 11 1 1 -r ill Hi' pOHtoir..'.' in I.I In. Ni'lirntikii. linil.T Hie A(M or l "II u l ,m;im- ..t". hulxrrliiliuii rule 'i.M yrar tflnnle opy ''v ''"' A'IiIi.kh nil C-lllll 111 ti n.-ii I Ioiim to llll: IHII.Y NKHKASK AN Sln'loii A, I.lii.oln, N.'l' 1 Kl.l I'llON l I nlxerNlly II !. i;iiIiikm iiiiMH'i l:.l;l..ri:ll iliol IiIIhIih-vh ol'I'l.'.'S III Bolltll-wi-hi ...in, r of liiiHi'iiifiil of llo' A'lmlnlrt fniiion Hull. llrlr llr.ii. lu'M. Jr. K.lllor Miirjor'v Uyiiiiin Miinuulntr Filltol llrlcn Kiiinnii-r K.nlalc K.lltor t l.arl. s A Mil. l .'ll MkIiI Killlor llnnnr.l 'iiffl MkIiI F.lll.ir Fmmrlt V. Miinn MkIiI K.lllor ('liiinil.'.'V NIiitv Ittislnem MilliilBiT Cilfl.ir.l M. Ilick wt. II.imIih- Mgr. Clnr i- ' iikhiiff . rlrrii'iitlon Miintiirpr OKHCK HOIKS. K.lllor. i' 'Inlly. Mhii-i j-iii..' i:.litor. 3-li l:illv. Tinli.w MriniiL'or. t-il .):i ilyv I'HK THIS ISSIK. MkIiI l..l.ir Hoivnril Huffi'lt Kirluir.l i:Mer t. M(rlit Editor "Snapshot Day" for the 1023 Corn huskrr conios tomorrow. Old man Sol permitting, students are asked to take snapshots and more snapshots of anything which will liven the stu dent life section of the yearbook. He member, you will not have good grounds to criticise the student life section if you have made no effort to help out by contributing material in the boxes in the Library and So cial Science or by celebrating "Snap shot Pay" and turning the best pic tures in to the Cornhusker manage ment. Make "Your Cornlnisker" a reality. with the present university la that It in controlled by wealthy directors. Ills argument 1h that Uioho men of great wealth control too much the policies of the faculty and keep them from telling the students the truth concerning economic problems. Noth ing could ho moro Just. Tho public demands and elects prominent and wealthy alumni to guide tho affairs of the ehool and the public demands and insists that its youth be taught according to tho generally sound economic principals of the business world and not according to the Utop ian schemes of destructionists. "The Goose Step" finds fault with the fact that our schools teach us to be prac tical business men. To iy li.'ini the purpose of an education that Is fin anced by public expense is to train young people in the best possible way to meet the exingencies of life. True, our universities are no longr the leisurely places where a small group of (he idle class study the classics and idly discuss theoretical democracy, but instead, a humming centers of activity where men of all types and classes are brought to gether lor the purpose of putting a practical i.nd working democracy Into effect. The works of men like Sin clair can never carry much weight as long as they are wholly destructive. When these men honestly and ear nestly strive to put up a better system then, perhaps, we can have some sym pathy with their aims." A coming student attraction which deserves student support is the first home concert of the University Glee Club which will be held April 20. The Glee Club has made a fine im pression throughout the state in its tour and short trips this winter. It has been a worthwhile advertisement of student activities here. Two years ago, there was no glee club at Nebraska. But at about the same time that students began to realize that Nebraska needed a new song book hey began to feel the lack of a University Glee Club. The need was a real one and the organ ization of the present Club was hailed as a real advance. The enthusiasm shown then was successfully rewarded. Ixt us show that same spirit when we have our first real chance to show apprecia tion for the work of the director and members of the Glee Club. Notices "THE GOOSE STEP" One student's opinion of Upton Sinclair's, "The Goose Step." de serves uotice in the Campus Com ment column as containing much merit in its criticism. It follows: "The Goose Step," by Upton Sin clair, is finally out. It is the result of a stupendous amount of work on the part of the author and is con sidered by him to be the last word in criticism of the American College. As a college man, Sinclair no doubt has a right to make these criticisms. The rest of us should read the book and shudder. The first two or three nights alter 1 read the work I was unahle to sleep. I shivvered to think of the iniquity of ihe system of which I was a part. I saw in the innocent instructors the diabolical tools of the interlocking directorates that Sinclair so luridly describes. In reality "The Goose Step" is a farce It is a mammoth piece of exaggerv tion and jumping at conclusions -generally wrong ones. Sinclair has me trouble which is chronic in most radicals. He be lieves he is expounding ideas that have never before entered the brain of mankind. He should know that there have been no original ideas since Socrates and that what he re peats about the state of things in our schools is really a very trite statement. Anyone of any discern ment knows that there are faults and great ones in the present institutions. The trouble with Sinclair and others Is that they go no deeper than the outward trouble and do not try to see if this fault is not tie lesser of two evils. Take for example Sin clair's cry that the schools are too crowded and that they turn out type citizens. This is, of course, the re sult of our teeming democracy and our attempt to make our educational advantages free and within the reach of everyone. If we still had the more select and aristocratic schools, rad icals like the writer of "The Goose Step" -would be the first to rave "In justice"! The main fault which Sinclair finds iVitlppx of central Tnterent will be .mIihhiI In IliU mlunm for two ronsccu ilvi- .In h. 'oy kIi.miI.1 hp In the N nr.k:ii offl.e hy f'vi ool.K'k.i Mystic Fish Ticket Sale. The members of Mystic Tish wilU sell tickets to "Trifling 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 Kish. Chess Nuts. Meeting of the Chess Nuts will be held a tT: 30, Friday night, in the Temple. Agronomy Club Trof. L. E. Call of K. S. A. C. will lecture on French Agriculture, April 10 at 8:00 in D. I. 301. 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 it is necessary to have the spaces paid for before cut can be made to use in the publication. 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. Wrestling. All freshmen interested in wrest ling call Wilmer Becrkle, chairman of men's athletic committee, at R1821 immediately. Notice! All Pershing Rifle Alumni and ac tive members are requested to be at Nebraska Hall Wednesday, April 11, at 7 p. m., to help with the initiation of the new members. A. A. E. A. A. E. meeting Wednesday at 7:30 In M. E. 206. Professor Waite will spoak on "Sanitation of Canal Zone". This is the last meeting be fore Engineers' Week. Bandmen. University Band is ordered out for Compet at State Farm, Tuesday, April 10. Meet at 1:40 at Armory in uniform. Two hours' credit allowed. Commercial Club. The University Commercial Club will hold Its monthly dinner at the Grand Hotel Wednesday evening at 6:15. Tljere will be a speaker. John Robinson Is in charge of this dinner and tickets may be secured from him or George Jenkins for fifty cents. Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi supper at Miss Miller's Thursday evening, April 12. Have your money paid to F.oline Cull or Helen Yont by Wednesday night. Ag. Club. Ag. Club metelng at D. II. Thurs day at 7:30. Block and Bridle Club. Important meeting of tho Ulock and Bridle Club, Thursday at 5 p. m. Judging Pavilion. Golf Team. The try-outs for tho University golf team will be held the latter part of April. All men eligible are urged to try out. Last year four sweaters were awarded, and the same will be awarded this year. Several dual meets have been scheduled, Tiesldes the Missouri Valley meet which is to be held at Ames the latter part of May. The tryouts will be held on the City Golf Course. Wath for later announcements. Math Club. Meeting Wednesday, April 11, Me chanic Arts 304, 7:30. K. 7.. Stowell will talk on some aspects of Ein stein's theory of relativity, and Dean A. L. Candy on the history of logarithms. Math Club, 7:30, Mechanic Arts 301 Farm Houso spring party, Rose wllde. Alpha Tau Omega spring party. K. C. Hall. Komensky Club, Faculty Hall. Kappa Kappa Gammu house dunce. Alpha Kappa Tsi dunce, Ellen Smith Hall.) Phi Tau Epsilon dance, the Lincoln. Lutheran Club, Temple. it HIKES AND TRAVELS" IS PUBLICATION University Students Are Invited to Contribute Story of Per sonal Outdoor Experiences. Calendar Tuesday, April 10 Wesley Guild meeting, S. S. 20o, 7 o'clock. Union Business Meeting, 7 o'clock. Mystic Fish meeting, Ellen Smith Hall, 7:15. Wednesday, April 11 Pershing liifle initiation, 7 p. m Nebraska Hall. Girls' Commercial Club meeting, 5 o'clock, Ellen Smith Hall. Thursday, April 12 Mystic Fish special meeting, Ellen Smith Hall, 7:15. Silver Serpent tea for Sophomore girls 4-6, Ellen Smith Hall. 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 Fi, Lincoln. Psi Beta Phi spring party, Cham ber of Commerce. "Hikes and Travels," a new month ly publication will bo published be ginning the first of May. Students in the University of Nebraska are Invited to contribute to the magazine, personal experiences on hikes, auto bile trips, and travel of all kinds, in a letter from the editor of the new journal, Erwin F. Schneider, i a let ter to the Dally Nebraska, received yesterday. The following is quoted from the letter: "The narrative must be written in a .ay which shows exactly! te route taken, so that a stranger can find his way according to the descrip tion. Tictures of pretty country scenes, .or of the party taking the trip are essential. The duration of the trip and the initial expense must also be included. The story should be written in the light hearted spirit of youth, show little incidences, be interesting, and if possible, show some humor. "Hikes and Travels will be pub lished to assist the public in choos ing their places of recreation and va cation and to acquaint them with the beauty spots of our own wonderful country and foreign lands." The University Extension News an nounces that forty-five member of the faculty are available as commence ment speakers and also announces sixty-three of their subjects. The worst cases of enlarged ego are, found in towns that are too small to have a parking situation. The undeveloped peoples are those who dwell in a land where they can cross a street without risking their necks. Williams' VII the softest course in college WILLIAMS' VII is a course for every man in the institution. It's seven times a week but the ses sions are short less than five minutes each. And best of all, no man who elects Williams' ever fails to get a better shave than he ever got before. The first thing you learn in shaving with Williams' is of the remarkably beneficial effect it has on your skin. You can't fail to be impressed even after the closest examination with the fact that here, at last, is a shav ing cream which really does your face good. Then, especially if you're of a practical, business like turn of mind, you 11 be pleased with the erhciency of Williams'. It softens the beard in so much less time. It does everything a shaving cream is supposed to do. Get a tube of Williams' today. Use it for two months. See then if you ever could go back to any other shaving cream. Notice the Mnofd cap. You can't loan it and the tube hang upl WQulJOI3(nA! " SSisving Cream A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole A motto which is popular in business institutions just now reads: You are not dressed for work until you put on a smile! To which we would add: Put on a Dunlap Hat and the smile comes spontaneously! $7 MAGEE s 9V2 pucker hean 1123 0 STREET. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. I CLWS 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 B3:00 1000-08 Q Street - fw fin The smooth fit of van heusen cm yonr neck differs from that of ordinary collars as silk differs from sackcloth because the VAN HEUSEN rrally curves. f Dmka fn.ni TAM BECSES The VAN CRAFT Shirt hn the VAN HEUSEN CoDar attached and is as much finer in form and abrie than ordinary shirt, ai the VAN HEUSEN it finer than ordinary coOan. It n the model of tat-shirt-informality with the mnuin r left out. Made in White Oxford and Mercerized Poniee. VANHEUSEN the WMsSmaZl COLLAIi' m nnixiPsjoNES corporation 0 I22S BROADWAY. NEW TOR