JHE DAILY NEBRASKAIN
The Daily Nebraskan
fubllrilitHl Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
ThUMilnv Mild Krldny moniiiiK of each
wnt'k l.v lb.' l nlVurxlty of Neuraaka.
AcwuteU for nialltinf at aiierlal rate of
pOHtHKi' provided for in Section 1108, Act
of October 3, l'.H7, authoriied January JO,
1K22.
OFFICIAL IMVKKS1TV PUBLICATION
todrr lh Direction of the Mtudent l'ub
llciitlon Hoard.
Entered a Becoiid climB matter at tlie
poatuttU-e in Lincoln. Neliraskn, under the
Act of Contrrens, March 3, 1870.
BubMTiption rut - J-00 y"r
(l.-ii a uriiiester
wimcn copy - -- rlve c"!
Addrcaa all coniminicatloiiH to
V1IK ItAILY NEIUtASKAN
Starion A, Mnrolii, Neb.
TKLEI'HONKS 1'nlvernlty M.
KvrnlnKN IMW84
Kditorlal and business offices III south
west comer of lui semen t of the Adiulnla
trillion Hall,
Herbert itn.miell. Jr -..Editor
Miirjorle Wymuii Manimlng Edltol
Helen Ku miner A"""iaf? !!"
Churlen A. Mitchell Mht Kd or
Howard IHifrm - Ed tor
Kmmrit V, Miuin Mttbt Editor
Chunnrey Money HiiMlnews Manager
Clifford M. HickH Asxt. Biislneod Mgr.
Cliirence Elcklmff flrculntlon Manager
Or FI K HOI KS.
Kdltor. 4 !i dally.
Mmmpliiir Kdltor. 3 (1 dally,
liusiiiess Mannirer, 4- dally.
FOR THIS ISSl'E.
KlKbt Editor t-lmrle, .. Mitchell
Jh.. Al!i-on - -Ass-t Editor
other lines of activity. But there la
always room for improvement, and
the individual who has the ability
is the one who is duty bound to the
University to offer his talents.
"Year after year men of meager
.ability try out for athletic teams,
well knowing that their chance for
placing is small. They deserve the
utmost credit for their attempts.
"Too often men are discouraged
on entering a large school because
of the large number of men in the
competition. In his high school the
man may have been the shining light,
but ia discouraged when he enters
a largo school and sees the number
of men who are competing for places.
"It is the duty of men who have
marked ability to ffer themselves.
It is the duty of the student body
to make them see the responsibility."
Notices
The Nebraska High School De
bating League has come to be one
of the strongest links between the
University and the people of Ne
braska. Ninety high schools were
entered in the contests sponsored by j
the League this year. The rapid
growth of the organization is repre
sentative of the closer relation be
tween the high schools and the
state's largest educational institu
tion, which has come about recently.
Some of the most representative
and best students of each high
school in the League are found on
the debating teams. The members
of the winning team in each dis
trict are in Lincoln today. To
them the University extends a cordial
welcome and congratulations on their
success so far. Whatever the out
come of the debates, all contestants
have proved their worth.
It is to be hoped that a larger
interest in the work of the Student
Council is manifested by the vote
cast in Tuesday's election. Although
the number of ballots cast was far
below the number needed to make
the election representative of student
opinion, it was larger than for sev
eral years.
The utter lack of interest in the
work of the council shown in past
years is still evidently present in
some colleges. An example Is to be
seen in the college where only two
votes were cast. Surely the student
elected by this vote cannot feel that
he represents any expressed will of
the majority of his college.
The small vote in some of the
colleges seems to indicate a weak
ness in the constitution of the coun
cil. Should a college which casts
only two vc'f? be allowed to have a
representative on the student coun
cil? Would not another representa
tive from a college casting over five
hundred votes or another representa
tive of one of the upper classes have
more interest iu the welfare of the
student government body? Some ac
tion to correct the outstanding mis
takes in the constitution will be ex
pected soon.
Was there ever a college athletic
coach who had at his command all
the material to be found in the stu
dent body to build his teams? Was
there ever a time when he did not
want to send out an appeal for men
of marked ability who did not train
for some form of athletics or one to
the student body to make these
students realize their responsibility?
Football, track, baseball, wrestling,
tennis, swimming, and golf contests
have been"- held here this spring
within a comparatively few days. In
not a one of these sports is all the
available material among the stu
dents at the call of the coaches.
The Ohio student paper offers the
following on this subject of concern
to every college:
"Coachs of athletic squads here
deplore the backwardness of some
6tudents in entering into competition
for places on the respective squads.
They declare the chief reasons for
the hesitancy of some students are
the lack of that amount of interest
as will warrant giving up a certain
amount of social activity, backward
ness in scholastic work, or the fear
of trying out and failing to place.
Coaches of dramatic organizations
and heads of other line3 of activities
find the same situation as do the
athletic heads.
Everyone knows of men who have
ability In athletics or some other
line, but continually refuse to make
it available. There is not a scarcity
of athletic material or ot men for
Delian
Open meeting. Friday. 8 o'clock.
This will be parent's and landlord's
meeting. A program has been pre
pared for entertainment.
Lutheran Church
Lutheran Club Social meeting, Fri
day, May 11, at the Y. M. C. A.
Kappa Phi
Karpa Phi pledge service, Saturday
afternoon in Faculty Hall, Temple
building.
Student Council
Student Council meeting today at
five in Social Science 107. All mem
bers of this year's Council and those
elected for next year. Election of of
ficers for the Council. The following
recently elected members should be
present: Huth Small, Josephine
Shramek, Robert F. Craig, Carl J.
Peterson. Francis Boucher, Victor
Anderson, Marx Koehnke, Ronald
Button, Neva Jones, Gladys Lux, Pe'l
Broady, Dorothy Hultin, Harold
Schaaf, Jack Meredith, and Frances
Weintz.
Calendar
Thursday, Mny 10
Christian Science Society, 7:30, Fac
ulty hall.
Xi Delta initiation, Ellen Smith
hall. 6:00.
Friday, Mny 11
Delta Zeta house dance.
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Bushnell Guild house dance.
University Union Soicety picnic,
Crete.
Chi Omega picnic end house dance.
Freshman commission banquet, Y.
M. C. A.
Lutheran Club, Y. M. C. A.
Kappa rhi-Wesley Guild picnic, Ep
woith Park.
Delta Sigma Delti. Lincoln Hotel.
.Saturday, May 12
Chi Omega Sprinrr pavty. Lincoln
Hotel.
Komensky Klub, Faculty hall.
rhi Kappa Psi picnic, Crete.
Art Club spring party, Art Gallery.
Alpha Phi spring party, house.
Pi Beta house dance.
Senior Advisory Board breakfast
and installation, Ellen Smith hall.
Senior Girls party, 3 to 5. Ellen
Smith hall.
Lambda Chi Alpha house d.'.i co.
(Notices of central Interest will ht
printed Id this column for two consecu
five days. Copy should be. In the Ne
braskan office by flvo oriock.J
Christian Science Society
Meeting of the Christian Science
Society, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Faculty Hall.
Blzard Banquet
Banquet for all BIzards at Miller
and Paine's tea room Thursday at
6:15.
Y. W. C. A. Lectures
"BiHs" will be the topic of a talk
by Mr. Wehrli, president of the Bru
ner Bird Club, on Thursday at Ellen
Smith Hall at Ave. All students welcome.
Palladians
Palladian open meeting, Senior pro
gram Friday evening, May 11.
Art Club
Art Club Spring Party in the Art
Gallery Saturday evening May 12 for
all members of the school of Fine
Arts and their guests.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting
Thursday, 7:30, Museum 301.
Vocational Men
Vocational men's meeting Fridiy
May 11, 7:30 at 1133 M street.
Chess-Nuts
snfu'ini Chpsa-nut Meeting Friday,
f v -- i uuoiucoo iiai-iuQ v '
May 11, at 7:30 at the Temple. berg of tne Association paid a visit
Everyone be present.
Dean LeRossignol
Home from Trip to
Cincinnati, Ohio
' Representatives of all the leading
schools in the country were at the
recent meeting of the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Business at Cin
cinnati, according to Dean J. E. Le-
Jtosslgnol of the College of Business
Administration, who attended tne
meeting and was chosen a member
of the executive committee of the
Association.
One of the most interesting dis
cussions of the meetings dealt with
the course of study ot the University
of Cincinnati. This course requires
the students to do apprentice and
practice work in various business
firms in the city and requires a five
years' course for the bachelor's de
gree. In general, says Dean Le
Rosslgnol. the plan ot the University
of Nebraska has been confirmed by
tho experience of other institutions:
that of laying stress on economic
theory and general studies, especially
the social sciences, as the bases of
husinosg trninlnsr and practice. Mem
Dancing Tonight
at
ANTELOPE PARK
With Leo Beck and His
Orchestra.
Five Cents A Dance
Why Pay More?
M
oney:
Sell Us Your
VACATION
Call at 327 No. 13th St.,
any time after 5 p. m., be
fore Friday, May 11th.
"GOLD'S BEST" CHOCOLATES
the Candy that
CARRIES SWEET THOUGHTS TO MOTHER
Mother's Day Sunday, May 13th.
For the sweetest person
in all the world Mother
are these delicious can
dies for Mother's Day es
pecially made.
"Gold's Best" Chocolates
will please Mother al
ways fresh and pure,
they carry a message of
sweetness and love as no
other gift can. Each
piece is a delicious sur
prise. Send your sweet
thoughts Mother's Day
in a box of these tooth
some sweets. One pound
140 -MAY-23 -" boxes oniy voc
Other Boxes, large and small, showing many unique ideas.
Many Other Candy Novelties for Mother's Day.
to the great plant of Proctor and
.Gamble Soap Company, called Ivory-dale.
Nebraska Loses
Tennis Matches
to Ames Team
Nebraska lost decisively to the Iowa
State tennis team from Ames Wed
nesday on the Cornhusker courts
when the visitors took three of the
four matches.
Peddicord was the only victor in the
Husker line-up. He won from Thomp
son of Ames, 6-3, 2-6, and 6-3. Rus
sell lost to Young of the invaders, 6-1,
9-7, 9-7. Skallbergr lost to Page 6-4
and 7-5. In the doubles Russell and
Skallberg lost to Page and Thompson,
7-5 and 9-7. . "
Girl's Commercial
Club Plan Banquet
for Next Saturday
The Girl's Commercial Club will
hold a banquet at Miller and Paine's
tea room at 6:15, Saturday, May 12.
Mildred Marlowe Is chairman ot
the commitee arranging for the ban
quet. Plates are $1.15 and may be
Becured from Marie VanEs and Doris
Loeffel.
EAT TODAY
at the
Caf eteria-Y. M. C. A.
"Filling Station for
Hungry Folks"
$5.50 Meal Ticket
for $5.00
Open 6:30 A. M. and
Liose i :ou r. iu.
rs
SPEIER'S
FOR QUALITY
THURSDAY
ONLY
Our Special
Offering in the
Daily May Sales
Mens
Sweater
Coats
These fine wool gar
ments are suitable
for year-round wear.
They answer the call
for a utility coat for
work or play. Come
in Brown, Blue and
Green Heather. But
ton down the front
with four pockets.
Priced
Very Low at
SEE THEM IN THE
WINDOW.
Speier & Simon
Henry Speier, Successor
Of course
you can get in style
by painting spring patterns
on your old shirts
but it's much easier
just to invest
in a few new collar-attached
shirts from Magee's
$2 upward
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS jj
system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is
even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It
is a simple matter to give the EVANS a trial.
355 N. 12 tk
t o r.
LAU N URY (V U-fc AIM 1 NO b ssss
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
'f EnjoiJ thirst- A
Cheer loud and long, and then I '
call for the beverage with zest S
Delicto
...!-..
VAN NOW
The newest
VAN HEUSEN
creation,
Cut gracefully
low for Spring
Thebetter haberdashers
have it now
7 he VAN HEUSEN Collar is as
stylish as it is starchless, and
as correct as it is comfortable.
Fifty Cents
Ask for VAN CRAFT iuperb white hirt
with the VAN HEUSEN Collar attached. In
VAN CRAFT you find the model of f oft ihirt
informality with all the mussiness left out.
VAN HEUSEN
the World's Smarlk COLLAR
ri 12 BROADWAY. NEW YOR
FM1XI PS-JONES CORPORATION
