?II E DAIIjY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
I'iiIiIInIii'iI Sinuliiy, TiU'mln.v, Wi'tlm-mlny.
Tliiirmliiy ninl Krliliiy ninriilnii of mrll
wi'ck liv'ilu' l nlvciHliy tit Ni-lmmku.
Arci'iiU'il fur niiillliii: lit Hpcrlal rule of
iomIiiwc rovlli1 for In Sri'l Ion llOJt, Art
f Oi'ioU r ;!, I'.kiT, iiiiUiiirlzml .Inminr.v St),
10'JS.
lltHdtl. IMIKKMTY I'l lll.M ATION
loiter tin' lilrr.llnn of the Slu.li'iit Tub
I Itiit ton Itimril.
KllltTCll II H KIMOllll rlllHH ItlllttlT lit till'
pONtolTitv III l.lm'i'ln, .WIiriiHkii, UlltliT tlii
Aim !' t'i'iitri'KH. Miircll ,'!, 1S70.
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Kvi'llilltc IlltWO
i:,lil,iri:il ninl liilsinrsH offiri'S In nuiiIIi
WI'M CITMIT of lillsl'IIH'llt of tin Ail ill IiiIh
IniMon Hull.
Ilrrlii-rt llrovl lu ll, ,lr.
Killtor
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... A-.iclntc Kililnr
M !il Mil It or
... Mijht Kilitnr
Nittlil Kililor
t'tiinmrox K in-'-
tiiiiic Mittiiiirrr
llflonl M. Hick
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t. Itllsint's Msr
( Ir. ninl l.m MiimiiriT
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M.'iii:iu-ii'.- ! : d i t r. :t i! ilnllv
ltllsil'.v Mtllllluor. I 'i il.iilv.
I'lll Tilts lM K.
I.niiiii'tt A. Mini n NiRlit K.lllnr
Until (,v .. A ll:ml XIrIiI lMitor
responsibility of telling to "home
foil's" tlio nilviintiiges furnished by
the University of Nebraska. But the
organized tennis of students ne
cotnnlish more beeauso of their prep
aration and concentration upon the
question for days at n time during
their trip.
Notices
Tho i';itor Says: It is m.itv X
pcdiiMit t.i coinbaJ ''v iil'V- of mo'i
ll.an I.) contrailii-t t licit' phra -i s.--Jo'm
Ai ilirw llnln, s
The movi nii'iit to kt cp the tampus
beautiful In rn-eived a boost in tl:c
action laki ii to lay sidewalks in some
places where well-worn paths made
the lawn unsichtly. In jiractically all
cues where these paths were worn,
sidewalks have been needed for a
Ions time. Short "cuts" are permiss
able if provision is made for them.
The result of the layins of the side
walks will be that the "Keep off the
Grass" slogan will be more popular
and will have a united student sup
port a support which will not count
enance violations.
After a suspension of publication
due to lack of student support, the
Minnesota Daily is again being pub
lished. Resumption was made pos
sible only after a blanket fee of S2.nn
a year had been levied, making every
student registered in the Tniversity
of Minnesota a subscriber. Minnesota
is probably the largest. University in
the middlewest to adopt this form
of the single tax.
The cause of the suspension of
publication was that ihe students
would not subscribe in large enough
numbers to make the paper a financial
success. In the terms of our-cam-pus
talk, the student s were "Rag
pickers." That they wanted the
paper is shown bp the petitions they
circulated to have it revived, by the
way in which the overwhelming ma
jority agreed to the blanket tax. At
Nebraska as at Minnesota every stu
dent who reads the college paper reg
ularly without subscribing for it is
weakening the power of the paper to
give efficient service and is showing
a very low grade of college spirit.
The Minnesota paper was criticised
because it was not all-university in
its scope. The Daily Nebraskan was
once criticised by someone who said
that anyone could get a notice in it
merely by taking it to the office. The
criticism was justified and was taken
as a compliment by the staff. For
the Nebraskan tries to represent the
Unjversity in all its activities: to
make it possible for everyone on the
faculty or in the student body to have
access to its columns for any story
of general interest with a minimum
of trouble.
One small staff cannot "cover" all
the news of so large a University as
this, and the editor of the revived
Minnesota Daily has the support of
all college editorial staffs when he
declares in his opening issue that
student co-operation is necessary for
a representative paper.
Minnesota has taken a fine step in
making the college paper more in
fluential by levying a blanket tax on
every student for subscription to the
student daily. A Daily Official Bul
letin, containing notices for which
every student is held responsible by
the administtiioa and faculty, is
printed in the daily, thus justifying
the compulsory tax.
"Go To Collere" teams have been
organized at several colleges this
spring. The teams are made up of
three or four University students
who visit the high schools of the com
munity in which the college is lo
cated and tell the prep students the
advantages ofTered by a college edu
cation. The particular advantages oi
the college or University from which
the team comes are also laid before
the high school students.
The "Go to College" teams have
proved popular and the high schools
Tisited are asking for return visits.
Nebraska has urged that individual
students take upon themselves the
Calendar
The Episcopal Club will hold its
regular dinner meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. Club rooms (13th & P) at C
p. m. Tuesday.
Wednesday, April 18
Vestals luncheon, 12-1 o'clock.
Fridap, April 20
Thi Eeta Kappa Retention, Ellen
Vacation
Work
Spend a profitable summer
traveling; interesting work
al on sr school lines with oppor
tunity of earning unusual in
come. Here are some weekly
earnings: L. M. Mueller, $135;
Russel Murphy, $126; 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
Exchange Bid. Kansas City, Mo.
i N'otlifK of tri'iuTHi TnterpHt. will be
iiliitt(l In this ooln m n for twn conm-cu
live ilnj'8. Copy hIk-uIiI Iip In the Ne
'inmkiiii cifflco lr f1v orloek.l
Senio" Invitations
Time for senior Invitations ex
tended to April IS. Order invitations
tit the College Rook Store.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Rsi luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon.
April 17.
NOTICE
Rev. Stanley Clevonland of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will speak at the
University Church (13th & Rl at 11
li'clock Sunday, on the "Relation of
the School and the Church." All
university students invited.
Rev. Taul Micon, national executive
secretary of the National Student
Council and Miss Agnes Hall, asso
ciate secretary will hold conferences
for all university students on "Stu
dent Movements," ;t the Temple, for
men, and at the University Church
13th & 11) for women, at 3: lit) Sun
day. Square and Compass
Meeting postponed until Tuesday
April 17, at the Acacia House.
Cornhuskcr
All organizations which have not as
yet paiit for their spaces in the 1923
Cornhuskcr should do so at once, as
it is nece.-sary to have the spaces paid
for before cut can be made to use in
the publication.
Senior Cap and down
The College Took Store has been
granted the official handling of the
c;.ps anil 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
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, besides
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.
Swimming Meet.
Any girl wishing1 tr enter the
swimming meet must complete
practices by the night of April IS.
There are only two more opportuni
ties to get in swims before that date.
Phi Beta Kappa.
The annual Thi Beta Kappa initia
tion and dinner will be held Friday.
April 20, at 6 in Ellen Smith Hall.
Members of the society who wish to
attend will please notify Miss Reyn
oldson not later than 'Wednesday,
April 18.
Y. W. C. A. Rummage Sale.
Anyone who wishes to contribute
to the Y. W. C. A. rummage sale may
leave her name with Miss Appleby
at Ellen Smith hall and the things
will be collected on Saturday afternoon.
Smith Hall, 511 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma 1'hl danco, Antelope
park.
Saturday, April 21
1'hl Mu spring party, Commercial
Club.
Delta Gamma fcpr'rg party, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Silver Serpent Circus, Armory.
Delta Delta Delta spring party
Rosewilde.
Lutheran Club Ranquet, Elks Club,
American Association for senior
women 3:00, Ellen Smith Hall.
(University Publicity Office)
In the Nebraska spelling test re
cently conducted by the University
Extension division among 274 high
schools, four Neornska colleges and
the University of Nebraska, the high
est average OS.fiG was made by the
seniors :n the colleges and the lowest
S30 by freshmen in the high
sc'.ools. The highest class average
!l-1.7 was made by the colleges
while the University students aver
aged !)4.4. High school students aver
aged 8(1.27 which, according to the
report, is from -1 to fi per cent below
national average.
"The Red Cross in Iowa," by Dr.
K. S. Fullbrook, professor of Econ
omics, has ju.-t been published, in two
volumes, by the State Historical So
ciety as part of the Iowa chronicles
of the World War. It gives, in gen
eral, the part Iowa took in carrying
through the Red Cross movement in
relation to the war. In an earlier
study, Professor Fullbrook had in
vestigated the accomplishments of
the Sanitary Committee during the
Civil War. He points out. what is
commonly not recognized, that many
of the activities of the Red Cross were
undertaken by the Sanitary Commis
sion in the earlier conflict.
Agriculture Students
are Laying Plans for
Annual Farmers' Fair
There has been much speculation
this week us to the ntituro of the
new order on tho campus. It was
only Tuesday lint it became apparent
that this new order had been formed
Some said that it must bo another
"cut-more-corn" club. Others ven
tured that it was nn agricultural bloc
thnt had escaped captivity. Several
who remembered the strenuous days
of last fall even thought that another
tag-day was taking place on O street
and dared not venture on that
thoroughfare fearing that Ihey too
might be asked to join the order.
Finally one of the less timid got
close enought to read one of the tttgs
which was of the shape and color of
an ear of corn. On It ho rend "May
5 ?" Thinking thnt a question mark
without a question was superfluous he
asked the wearer what it all meant.
Then the sturdy Cornhuskcr from Ag
College squared his shoulders, looked
his interrogator straight in the eye,
and proudly replied: "Farmers Fair,
you'll be there."
;l! SOMETHING YOU
SHOULD KNOW!
ii! Oxford band tailored clothes
iii are made to your individual
iij measure they are the highest
iii tvpe of clothes made,
iii Priced from $10 up on account
iii of our 2nd floor location.
Come Up and See
LOU HILL
OXFORD CLOTHES
1309 O Street
Up One Flight Turn to
the Right.
Going Fast
Our slock of new Spring Coats and Wraps are getting
smaller every day, but there is still a great choice of elegant
wraps in soft materials, of IJytonia, Velour and Mondaine.
The prices are extremely popular because of the after sale
clean-up. They range from $1.".00 to $60.00 and you have
the convenience of a charge account arranged so that you
can easily pay out of your allowance. Credit is a courtesy
here, not a necessary evil. We open accounts all over the
world, anytime.
GENTS CLOTHING AND JEWELRY ON EASY TERMS
OH! MAN!
"Gee, this is a swell "Some weather!
day! I'll eat quick Spring must be here
and take a walk!" to stay!"
"Gosh! Is that me? "I'm sure glad those
ri, of 4W c;t? new Kuppenheimers
IV III lUlll OUll
are in:
Kuppenheimer Suits and Spring f oats
$35 upward
louwety Ktppcmhrimrr tixxi rirfhes
icker-.Qhean
1123 O STREET.
r
1
;k s s s STS ri:"J!"H"s 'Ji's "x S'a'Slf x s,s ;a' ;
:.TO.'S,''?T3''S'nSSSlirsS5
3
PLAY
TENNIS
AND
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
GOLF
For real recreation and sport. Join the gang
on the courts and the links in your spare time.
Let us fit you out with the equipment you
need. Our prices will suit every pocketbook.
New shipment of Wright & Ditson Tennis I
Balls just received. Get yours now. B
L A WLO
RS
L
ws
Bring your brief cases
and other leather
goods in and have
your initials or name
stamped on in gold.
We specialize in re
binding lawT books.
Woodruff Printing Company
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
Phone B3500 1000-0S Q Street
1
i
it'
The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 So. 14th St,
Work in which your
college career counts
ChooM.' a life-work in which all you have
learned will count where you will continue to
learn through association with men of high
calibre where your education will be an aid in
meeting men.
Enter the insurance profession. Insurance
Fire, Marine and Casualty places you at once
in touch with big business men. Not only will all
you have learned he an asset but you will be daily
increasing your education along economic and
industrial lines. The Insurance business maktt big
men. Choose Insurance as jvut life-work.
The Insurance Company of Ncrth America is
a national, historical institution founded in
1792 with over a century and a quarter of well
earned prestige. Conservative policies and de
pendable service have been responsible for the
growth and for the constructive activities of the
Company in the development of the entire
insurance profession.
Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
"Tr pfctocmlij mrr form except Uft.
1
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