?nE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
riilillslit'tl S uiitlay, TuoHilny, Wedm-mlny,
Tliurmlnv ami frMiiy lunrnliiir of eurli
mo..tr liv III.' I 'lllvi'l nil V of Nt'liraNku.
Aivriiti-il fur inuiliiiK at spi'rliil rate of
noKinirf i.rviil'il fur In N'cUoii J MM, Act
of Octnhir ;l. r.MiT. anlliorlzcil .laiinary .'0,
19JL'.
OKHIIAI. IMVKKMTV I'l III.K 'ATIOX
Vnilfr thr liri-tlmi of tin" Minli'iit l'lib-
lirullnii llnaril.
Kntiri'il as m-i nnil oIiikh milt it at tin'
pOHtuffirr hi I.iiu-.ln, Nebraska, iiinliT the
AIM nl l iilicn'ss, Hum ii ti, w".
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Slnirlf cony .. 'lv VraU
AiMivks all riiliilillllirat Iiiiih to
Vlli' KMI.V NKIIHAsKAN
Sia'i.nii A. l.liunln. Nrl.
TKI.I TIION 1 I 'nlviTolty Hi.
DviiiIiiks HUMS'.'
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wi'M ei.rnw i.f liaM'iniMit of tin' Ail ill I n Im
traiiini Mail.
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Murjitrir Wl limn MiiiiiikIiik Kilitnl
llpli-ll KnntimT .
rimrlps A. l iti-lirtl
llnnnril HuffMI
I'milii II . Mann
AfMH'iutp Kililnr
Mlfht Kilhor
Night Kilit-ir
Niithl Killlor
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1 H THIS 1SSI V.
Kiiinii'tt V. Mniin Xlitlit Kdltor
John AllUnii Asi't Night Killtor
RiuiRp, coupled with the ability and
confidence of verbal expression of
that language, constitutes an Im
portant characteristic In' an Individ
ual's personality., A fluent, forceful,
informed speaker will never cense to
c"nunand admiration.
Many professors advocate a com
pulsory course in public speaking in
colleges. And when one thinks of I
Is it not practical? What man, In any
business or profession, does not a1
some time thank his ability to express
himself or decry his Inability?
Training In public speaking is not
compulsory here; nevertheless it is
offered, and time spent in taking
such courses is not wasted.
Another thing: when you get i
chance to get on your feet to say n
word or two, don't pass it up. If
only at your fraternity meeting, try
(o develop a forceful style of expres
sion. You will appreciate it later.
Ohio State Lantern.
Notices
One month from today in High
School Fete Day. PUnis for the larg
est gathering of high school students
In an affair of this kind are being
worked out by a dozen or so organ
izations and committees. Athletes,
editors, debaters, and many otlie:
will come to I.inioln to compete in
contests arranged for the day. The
importance of High School Fete Kay
Is not realized by many. The prob
lems discussed in the interests of
high school activities are interesting
and difficult. A plan to make the
Fete Day program last two days will
have to be worked out if the size of
the gathering continues to increase
as rapidly as it has during the past
two or three years.
"Yourself," was the topic of a talk
by Miss Helen Dennett at one of her
vocational discussions with Univer
sity women Tuesday. The discussion
hinged around the following ques
tions which are worth reprinting:
Am I a leader or a follower?
Am I original or imitative?
Am I an active person or a static
person?
Am I a roamer or a stay-at-home.
Am I a talker or am I silent?
Am I interested in people, tilings,
or ideas?
Miss Bennett stressed these ques
tions in connection with the selec
tion of a life occupation, but anyone,
whether considering this problem or
not, will do well to ask them of him
or herself. Such an introspection
will help anyone if combined with
enough will power to carry out
changes in oneself which vill lead
to improvement.
If some of the spring weather
which we are having this week had
come before vacation, the baseball
team would be more ready to meet
the Missouri Tigers in a pair of
games scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday of this week. In spite of the
short time, which the new coach has
had in which to round his players
into sape, Cornhusker students who
have been watching the Varsity can
didates since their return from Okla
homa, predict that the team may be
expected to put up a stiff battle
against any colleg eteam in the Val
ley. The freshman baseball men have
practiced long enough to convince
their coach that mighty promising
material may be found in their ranks.
The Varsity next year will undoubt
edly proiit from additions from the
first-year team. An inter-fraternity
meet is scheduled for this spring. If
the experience of similar meets In
track and basketball proves true, the
Varsity coaches will do well to look
for new material among the players
in these games.
How many times have you been
called on to make a few remarks un
expectedly before a gathering of peo
ple and, after you have finished, felt
yourself to bo a miserable failure?
Ifow many times have you been In
a group of people conversing about
various things when you were well in
formed on Just these subjects but
were nevertheless hesitant in break
ing into the conversation? Do you,
as the advertisement of the firm
which creates after-dinner speakers,
and conversationalists asks, ever
"feel alone In a crowd."
The pi wer over the English lan-
Nut Ires of ffi'iii'rm TiitercHt will bf
. . t . i . . . i in i hla on I inn n for two consocu
1 1 vo ilavH. I'opy hruM be In the Ne
i.iaskaii offiie It flvn oclorln
Chess Nuts.
Meeting of the Chess Nuts will be
held a tT: 30, Friday night, in the
Temple.
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.
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
cs.ps 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.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi supper at Miss Miller's
Thursday evening, April 12. Have
your money paid to Eoline Cull or
Helen Yont by Wednesday night.
Block and Bridle Club.
Important meeting of the Block and
Bridle Club, Thursday at 5 p. m..
Judging Pavilion.
Golf Team.
The try-outs for the 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, Tiesides
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. Watch for later
announcements.
Vestals of the Lamp.
Vestals of the Lamp meeting,
Thursday at 7:30. at Ellen Smith Hall.
Lincoln High School Class of '19.
The Class of '19 Lincoln High
School Is to hold a reunion at the
High School Friday, April 13. at G
o'clock. A highly interesting and or
iginal program has been worked out
and all who wish to be present are
urged to notify Clarence Green, 1835
F street immediately.
Alpha Chi Sigma.
The next lecture of the series spon
sored by Alpha Chi Sigma will !
postponed one week In favor of Dr.
Cady, chairman of the chemistry de
partment at K. U., who will give
an address on "Radium and Radio
activity," at 4 p. m., Thursday after
noon, April 12, 1923, in the general
chemistry lecture room of Chemistry
Hall.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Banquet, Thursday, April 12 at 6
o'clock, Lincoln Hotel.
Cosmopolitan Club.
The rhilllplne students will have
charge of the meeting of the program
at the Cosmopolitan Club Friday eve
nlng, April 13, at 8:00 in Room 21,
Teachers College building.
Delian.
Open meeting of the Delian Liter
ary Society Friday evening. The play
"Miss Molly" is indefinitely post
poned. Block and Bridle.
Meeting of the Block and Bridle
Club indefinitely postponed.
Swimming Meet.
Any girl wishing) th enter the
swimming meet must complete f
practices by the night of April IS.
There are only two more opportuni
ties to get in swims before that date.
Calendar
Thursday, April 12
Omicron Nu initiation. El fan Smith
Hall.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon banquet,
Lincoln.
Mvstic Fish snecial 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. I
Friday, April 13
'juion open meeting, 8:30.
Delian open meeting, 8:30.
American Academy of Science 4-6
Ellen Smith Hall.
Silver Lynx spring party, Lincoln.
Delta Chi dance, Ellen Smith Hall.
Omega Beta Fi spring party, Rose-
vihle.
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.
Farm House spring party, Rose-
wllde.
Alpha Tau Omega spring party.
K. C. Hall.
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.
Kappa Alpha Theta dance,
ernor's Mansion.
Omega Beta Pi banquet.
Gov
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED Women students for
summer positions. Work pleasant
and very profitable. Leave name and
phone number at Daily Nebraskan of
fice. 10.
RENT A NEW FORD High class
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
LOST Pair of shell-rimmed glass
es. Frame gray with black siripe.
Return to Nebraskan office.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
ee Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B15.r,0 B1517, 1125 P St
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE Oliver
No. 5, in excellent condition, 20 for
quick sale. Bailey's Grocery, 424 So.
11th street.
Ag College Mats Meeting.
Ag college mass meeting, A.
301, Thursday, at 7:30.
II.
Kearney Club.
Picnic of the Kearney Club, Satur
day evening, April 14, at Ante'opp
Park. Meet at Thirteenth and O
Etreets at C: 45.
BUS SERVICE
DE LUXE
OPERATING
Lincoln-Omaha Line
EAST BOUND
WEST liUUISD
7:30 & 10:45 a. m.
2:15 & 5.25 p. m.
Lincoln-York Line
WEST BOUND
7:30 a. m.. 2:30 p. m.
fi 10.00 a. m.; 5:00 p. m.
Lincoln-Beatrice- air bury
Line
SOUTH BOUND
7:30 a. m.; 2:15 p. m.
NORTH BOUND
10:45 a. m.: 5:30 D. m.
pj Passengers Protected by Insur
ance.
For Further Information Call
White
Transportation Co.
nrunT
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- Hardy Smith's Barber Shop -
A Clean Turkish Towel for Each Customer.
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Most
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Student
Calls B-3677
THE VARSITY
Cleaners Pressers Dyers
Roy Wythers Fred Thomsen
.
0n Br-"-"
A splendid recording of Grieg's
Peer Gynt Suite:
Part I "Morning"
Part III "Anitra's Dancce"
Brunswick Record No. 2407
Played by the
CAPITOL GRAND ORCHESTRA
Erno Rpe, Conductor
Conceded by many critics to be the finest symphony
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A strikinir example of the fidelity of Brunswick
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Brunswk k Records play on any phonograph.
Dealers have new Brunswick Records daily t
Sordon
an
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The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar
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