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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1923)
J HE DAILY NKHHASKAN The .Daily Ncbraskan Miao.iy, j iii'Nilay, I'dncHilliy mil I' '1'iilji.v iniiruliiK of i'iii'U I'n )l isl.i Til 1)1 mill.V Wlil'k i.V li.. i I . I . v 1 1 1 if .Nl'lllMNkll Aii' lHi'il I'" I' liiMllinx ill Hporliil rntt of l"Hlh.r inA'llllMl 1 1 1 1 III MM'llllll 1IIM, AOl of i'iuir ,;, ,:'?, mil IioiI.imI .) tin miry 'M, OI1HIAI. IMr:KKITV M lll.K'ATION I mil r ll.r Ku ri l Ion of the Ntiitlmit l'ub lliulliin liouril. ImiIi IihI AH HI'I'Ollll I'lllKN lllllttlT lit tilt! lONiiit'ifi iii I.lnri.ln, NohriiHkn, umlOr tbe Ai'l "t rniiuri-HN, Muri'h It, INTO. huli riiiiliiil run1 hliiKlc rupy 13 .(10 a yrnr l ive Cent Ail'il'fss 111) colli II t II lli'll t lollH 10 VIII': DAILY MHKANKAN Siii'luii A, I.lnrnln, Neb. TKI.M IIOXKN I nlverHlly 14'i. Kvt-nlmc HCWH'.! Kiliiuiial mill IhihIiichh fflrtM In Bouth-wi-ki ciiriiiT of liiim'uii'iit of llio A.lmlnlH tiilll.ii Hall. llArl'Ci l III ow m il, .lr. Editor Miirjonv XV.vmitii Maumtlnn Kill tot 1 1 fit 11 Kiiiiiii.it KNii.u(e Editor riiaili-H A. MlliliWI Miclit Editor llnnuril llulfi-lt Nliclit Kdltor linimctt V. .Miuin Mitlit Editor C'liniinri'.v Kinney IIiinIiipmi MiliniKer C'llfliuil M. HUkN (. 1IiinIiiimh Mitr. ('Iurim-i l.irl.linrf ( Irriiliilloii !Miiiiiikt Or'FK'K HOlttS. ICillior, 4 .'1 ilnlly. .Mmiiiniiiix Dilili.r. 3 1 ilnlly. Ki'ftlursN MmmhciT. 1 1 it 1 1 v . I'"ll THIS ISM K. NIrI t Editor llowiiril llnffftt .liilin AIIIhoii Akn'I Mitlit Editor nminccd tho winner when the. "unfor tunate" loser's friends bc-jran express injr their "displeasure" if polite words are to he used or entire lack of sportsmanship if it is to ho said point blankly. If their man had won on tho say of the coin these same persons would have cheered until breakfast time. But their man didn't win and they had never learned how to he "frood losers." Such examples urc to be found on .very side nearly everyone has at one time or other been guilty of "kicking' because they've experienced reverses. But if "kicking" only brings the scorn of everyone is it worth while? Losers may he as popular as winners if they are sportsmen at heart. Notices V. (Tit....... will K. rrlnttil In IIiIm column for two oonsecu' live iliiyn. Cony nhpulil hp In the Ne. liriiMkan office hy flv oriock.l The 1023 home track season opens on Saturday morning. Cornhuskers have not had a chance to see this season's team officially in action. They have had to he content to read of its performances at Kansas City, in Arizona, in California, and at the Drake relays, but on Saturday we will see Nebraska pitted against the in door track champions of the Missouri Valley the Jayhawkcrs from Law rence, Kansas. Probably there is no other team in this part of the country that Nebras kans want to defeat on the cinder path more than Kansas. The Jay hawkers last year laid claim to the all-around championship of the Mis souri Valley. It's up to our track N ' team to dispute this title effectively by winning over its Southern neighbor and Nebraska students will help by their attendance at the meet. On account of the fact that the ath letic field is torn up by grading for tthe stadium, the tracksters will have to find some other field for their dual meet. Whether or not this field is near the campus, students must not fail the track team. The opening baseball games were witnessed by fine crowds and the backing of the students undoubtedly affected the rer suits of those games. And so with the track team the team that hun dreds of Nebraska grads came miles to see on the California coast its chances for victory over Kansas will be strengthened by cheers from a big crowd on the sidelines Saturday morning. C'ORNHUSKER Applications for positions on the stnfT of the 1921 Cornhusker Mill he received until May 8, at the office of student activities, where blanks may be secured. The posi tions to be filled are: Editor, junior managing editor, business manager, and assistant business manager. W. A. A. Dance Drama Girls who took part in the dance ' drama meet in the gym Thursday noon. Reorganization for perform ance for Ivy Day. Engineers Those who have not yet secured copies of "The Sledge" may do so at the College Book Store. Theta Sigma Phi Meeting Thursday, 7:15, Smith hall. Ellen The senior honorary society of women in the Teachers College is hon ored by receiving a charter to Pi Lambda Theta, national educational sorority. Although organized only a year ago, the organization has carried out its purposes so well that recog nition by other schools is granted to the Nebraska organisation. Closer co-operation with undergraduates of other colleges will surely be the out come of the granting of the charter and Nebraska, as well as the local chapter, profits by the honor. Some recognition of the high standing of the Nebraska Teachers' College is also shown by the coming of Pi Lambda Theta to our campus. The charter should not be taken by the local unit as the goal of its ambition to further under-graduate interest in its work, but rather a? a beginning toward ac complishing greater things for its col lege and University. Fraternity Baseball Managers of fraternity baseball teams wishing to enter their teams in the inter-fraternity baseball tour nament, must have their entries to gether with the one-dollar entry fee, in the hands of the director of ath letics by Thursday noon. Alpha Kappa Psi Luncheon of Alpha Kappa Psi, Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon, May 1. W. A. A. Y. A. A. Board and general meet ings, Wednesday night at. 7 at Ellen Smith Halt. Board meeting at 7 o'clock and general meeting at 7:30. Kappa Phi. Open meeting at Ellen Smith Hall, Thursday evening, 7-9 o'clock. Girls' Tennis Tournament. Will the girls who signed up for the All - University single tennis tournament, please sign up in the Gym again. The poster bearing the names has mysteriously disappeared. Calendar Smith Smith Thursday, May 3 Kappa Thi meeting, Ellen Hall from 7-8. Xi Delta initiation, Ellen Hall, 6 to 8. Friday, May 4 Nu-Meds Omaha Day. Closed night, Kosmet Klub show. Saturday, May 5 night, Farmers' Fair. Sunday, May 6 C. A. breakfast for staffs, Closed The Minnesota Daily olTers this comment on "Successful Losing": As part of our training at the Uni versity we should learn the art of taking the reverse of life the dis appointing decisions with a smile ""and a spirit characteristic of genuine sportsmanship. A loser is much more likely to hear expressions of sympa thy on his misfortune from witnesses if he does not personally agitate for them. Those who were present at the contests at the Armory last Friday night when the boxing titles were de cided witnessed examples of good sportsmanship 'and lack of it. In one of the battles, the boxer who was scarcely untouched could easily have ended the affair by following his man to the ropes but he preferred to give him every advantage possible. The crowd expressed their admiration for the victor with ringing cheers be cause he had shown he was a sports man at heart. Later in the evening occurred the contrasting incident. Two men had negotiated their regular rounds to a draw. The referee called an extra round. Again the decision was a draw. The seconds of the two men were called in conference and it was decided to "flip a coin" for the title. No sooner had the referee an- Y. W. i S:30. CO-ED'S OUTLINE OF RE QUIREMENTS FOR THE 'IDEAL MAN' ARE UNEARTHED Ynur "ideal man".... Girls, have you decided definitely upon his features and characteristics? Would you know him if you saf him? Of couise you have an ideal we all have, even though we don't admit it. One fair co-ed has mapped hers on paper. Her "map" was found in a Library book, and this is what she wants: A Good looks (essential). 1. Five feet ten inches. 2. Clear complexion. 3. Regular features. B Good "line"' (essential). 1. Witty. 2. Must not discuss former affairs with girls. 3. Must disapprove of promiscu ous "petting." 4. Must not be silly. C Good manners (essential). 1. Must be courteous. 2. Must not cat awkwardly. D Clothes (essential), 1. Must tie neckties straight 2. White trousers desirable. 3. Flared trouser cuffs. E Further preferences (not lutely necessary.) 1. Car (not a 1914 model.) 2. Violin or good voice. 3. Pipe abso- F Almost required. 1. Good taste in music and liter ature. 2. Well-kept finger-nails, 3. Mut not oat onions or such before a date. 4. Good dancer. G Imperative. 1. Popularity with men. 2. National fraternity. 3. Personality and charactor. We certainly hope that sho finds him. We would llgo a try at him ourselves. However, we foar wo hate to discourage anyone, but we really do tear that there "ain't no sich ant mal." Ohio State Lantern. C. A. Hones, Engr-2. Tho program will close with tho singing of Delta UpHllon songs and "Cannon Ohio." Walter L. DiivIh, A-4, has chargo of tho program. Ohio Stute Lantern. GRADUATE STUDENT GIVES ALLIGATOR TO CAMPUS COLLECTION A baby alligator has been presented to the department of zoology by Miss Helen L. Wikoff, Grad., laboratory as sistant in the department of chemis try. The alligator, which was sent as n gift to Miss WikofT from Florida, proved a rather cumbersome pet. lowever, it was not the alligator, as he is now only IS inches long, that worried Miss Wikoff, but rather the thought of what he will be some day that urged her to give up the pet to the department of zoology. The department already has one full-grown alligator in the tropical room. Ohio State Lantern. . OLIVER AAS WILL RETURN TO MINNESOTA GRID CAMP Oliver Aas, the fighting leader from North Dakota, who captained the Ui.iversity of Minnesota football team last fall, will again be out in uniform when the whistle blows next fall, he has indicated to Head Coach ..Gill" Spaulding. Aas has played college football but two years, his remarkable showing in his first year out leading to his election as captain last year. Earl Martineau, Minnesota's famous "Marty," who is to captain the 1923 eleven, is believed to have prevailed on Aas to return to the team after the latter had hesitated for fear the presence of a former captain might harass the new Gopher' leader. Mar tineau immediately made it clear that no such feeling existed. Ohio State Lantern. DELTA UPSILON TO GIVE WEEK'S RADIO PROGRAM Delta Upsilonjwill provide the pro gram to be broadcasted Thursday evening from radio station WEAO. Features of the program will be se lections by the girls' Caloric Quartet, and a program of Hawaiian melodies by "The Four Hawaiians," a quartet of players on string instr uments. The program will be opened with a talk by Earl W. Wiley of the de partment of English. Selections of popular music will be played by an orchestra. Walter L. Davis, A-4, will recite an original monologue entitled, "The Verse of the Vagabond." Mar garet E. Tnbbs, A-2, will sing so prano solos, and William E. Reiland, Engr-3, will sing tenor solos, accom panied by Florence Lentz. Cornet solos will be played hy J. Don McCormick, Engr-1, accompanied by Lorin A. Thompson, Jr., A-i. Mr. Thompson will also render piano solos. Ward A. Thomas, CJ-Spl, will sing popular songs, accompanied by COMSTOCK YOUTH , TURNS IN RECORD Thirty-four numerals were award ed this week to Nebraska high school track athletes lor meritorious per formances on tho cinder path this season. A pair of now numerals rec ords were set in tho awards mado this week. Frank Wagner of Comstock estab lished, a new numeral record for the discus throw when he hurled the better than the state record. Elwin platter 123 feet, which Is three feet Karr made 46 feet 3 Inches in (lie shot put. inmald Holmes, in winning his fait blue numeral, scored sixty-two points a high mark for the 1923 competi tion. This week's awards: HURLS PERFECT GAME; NO BATTER TO FIRST ATHENS, Ga., May 1. Fred Bale, diminutive right-hander, o tho Uni versity of Georgia, pitcher a perfect Ha!''.!; against me university ui vu- iglnia here Monday afternoon. Not a man hit safely, not one reached first base and only twenty-seven meif faced him. Georgia won the game, 4 to 0. The nearest approach to a hit was a ball hit to second in the ninth in ning and a close play resulted at first. ;-,aie's record is believed in local college circles to set a new southern college baseball record. Other no-hit games have been hurled in the south, one against Georgia Tech by Philpot, left-hand Georgia pitcher, in 1900, but never before probably has the feat of no-man-to-reach-first been attained. Sale fanned eight men. LEGION MEN URGED TO MARCH IN PARADE American Legion men are asked to meet at the club rooms at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning to march in the parade with the Grand Army veter ans. It will not be necessary to wear uniforms, according to C. C. Becker, secretary. This is done in order that more men may attend. This will be the last time for some years that we will be able to inarch with the G. A. U.", said Mr. Becker, "and we want as many men out as can possibly attend to make the parade a real success." The 40 Hommes at 8 Chevaux bu gle and drug corps will meet at the Legion hall at 9:30 and will also march in the parade. Men who are interested in the bugle and drum corps and are able to become members will be taken to the American Legion convention in California next October with all ex penses paid. Lb. w This Kuppcnhcimcr Suit must be a peach even the bird in the clock says it's a "Cuckoo!" $35 upward magee Plan Your Work Then work your plans! Have a definite goal and bend your energies toward its attainment. What will you be doing a year from now? Ten years from now? Think, then act! BIG SUMMER QUARTER OPENS JUNE 4. Announcement and Beautiful Catalog Free. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph.B., President. Approved by State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools Cor. O and 14th Lincoln, Nebr. few ' I - 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; Russel 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 Exchange Bid., Kansas City, Mo. DEPENDABLY correct and always in fcood taste "Style and Quality Assured" Sold at dM batter i and hop D. B. F1SK & OCX &MM tf Correct MiTWa iJ Chicago New York Pfczfc A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole seniors: Get the highest salary and the posi tion you want as a teacher. Open ings in all States. Ask for free en rollment blank and list of Nebraska graduates placed by us. SPECIALISTS' EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Odeon BIdg. St.ouis, Mo. Ticker Shean JL - 1123 O STREET. The Cost Is Small RESULTS GREAT SATISFACTION MEANS SUCCESS CALL B-3677 Operated by Students VARSITY CLEANERS 316 NO. 12TH STREET ROY WYTIIERS FRED THOMSEN ' M. ... .1. ,1 .1 PI... . ..I IIJ - IMT..UlH..J..ITg Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. If Choose your life-work among big men Every college graduate has ideals concerning his future business career. There is one wie choice open to you. This choice will not only be a business of standing in itself but it will put you in touch with every business and prove a gateway to countless opportunities. Scores of the highest ranking graduates of every college are yearly entering the Insurance business. They find in Insurance Fire, Marine and Casualty ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and weal business contacts. The Insurance Company of North America isa national, historical institution founded in 1792 with over a century and a quarter of well en', prestige. Conservative policies and dependable service have been responsible for the growth ana for the constructive activities of the Company n the development of the entire insurance profession. Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA and the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Krtie practically tvery form of tnsurance txcrpt