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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1923)
JHE DAILY NEBRASKA N The Daily Nebraskan I'lililWlml Sunday. Tuesday, Wednendny. Thursday mid Krldny m.irnlnil of each week by the Untvernlty of Nebrnska. , Accepted for imilllug at "T''"' poHtiiul- provide.! f.r In Section 1103. Act of ociolwr 3. 1!M)7. authorized January .1), lBi.'. OmtlAL UMVKKS1TY PUBLICATION Under the Direction t the Htudtmt l'ub llrutlon Hoard. Kiitered no iie.onU-oliiHH mutter-at the HOHtorflce In Lincoln, NebraBkn, under the . f fonu'rPMg. March 3, 1870. huliKfripliuii rule - 'i0 y"r il.iiS a Kementer ,W r-M.y Five Cent. A.ldrcsH nil roininiiiicatloiig to I'll K DAILY NKHRASKAN StiiMou A, Lincoln, Neb. TK.l.KI'llOXES I'nlvemUy Evening! HU8H2 IMilorlal mid business offices "W-w.-mI comer of basement of the Adminis tration Hull. Ilrrlicrt llrotvnell. Jr ...Editor Morjorle W ynuin ..Managing Kditftt Helen Kummer AH'"n? S5!II l.arle A. Mitchell , MM Ed tor Ho" r.l HuffcU Nll.t Kd tor llm.mtt V. Mann Mt Kdltor Ch.uinre.v Klney . HiiNlneNs Miuma-er fliflord M IliokM At. HtiHlnesH M-r. ( Inreoce Kl klioff (Initiation Manager Or'FH'K HOl'lia. Kililor. 4 "i dully. M.iiiiicl'iir Kdltor. 3-0 dally. T'.ns'ii' -vs Munni.-er. 1-0 ilally. r'OK THIS ISSfK. Nialit Kdiior Howard Hnffett VwuU Cnx Xstdxtunt Night Kdltor The spontaneous outburst of ap plause which greeted Dean Buck when lie appeared on the platform at the convocation Thursday morning was a gtnuino expression of Nebraska's feel ing for him. The whole school is sin cerely glad that the Dean is back. Although keenly conscious of the honor of having Dean Buck chosen to explain American ideals and cul TECH HIGH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE NDEBATE Omaha Negative Defeats Mc Cook Saturday Morning in Memorial Hall by a Unanimous Decision. RESULTS WERE BROADCAST Title-Winning Team Composed of George Hagerman, ET , Hogel and George Williams. Omaha Technical High School won the debating championship of the six teenth annual state debate by defeat ing McCook, champions of the South western District, by a unanimous de cision, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Memorial Hall. Omaha Technical was represented by Edwin Hogle, George Williams and George Hager man. The McCook team was rep resented by Evelyn McClude, Fern Harbaugh. and Hazel Shepherd. The judges were G. N. Foster, professor of law; H. H. Foster, professor of law; and J. O. Rankin, of the depart ment of rural economics. Omaha Technical High defended the negative of the question "Resolved, That Ne braska Should Adopt the Kansas In dustrial Court System." Friday evening Omaha technical eliminated 'Auburn (Southeastern dis trict) by a unanimous decision. The Omaha team composed of George Hagerman, Willard Rodgers, and Ed the school nevertheless missed him, and welcomes his return. win Hogle, upheld the affirmative of Tlip noun, beside beinir a Dean, is essentially a man. He has a breadth of spirit, an openness of mind.and a tolerance of the opinions and ideals of others that endears him to the un dergraduate body. A state university may be said to be valuable to the extent that it touches and influences the life of the people of the state. The High School Fete Day is one of the opportunities that the University has to come in contact with a large number of peo ple from out in the state. The ad vent of members of debating teams, high school editors, members of track teams, with their parents, gives to the University an opportunity to make its value to the state clear. It is sig nificant that without the University irntsr aira con tests with their benefits of associa tion and exchange of ideas could never occur. The University helps to create a solidarity of feeling, a state con sciousness that is valuable. The fete day is also undoubtedly responsible for the coming to the Uni versity of a large number of high school graduates. The high school senior who catches a glimpse of the working of the University, or who gets a taste of undergraduate life is more liable to wish to go on with his education. Before actually seeing the institution, the University is more or less of a hazy possibility to many high school students. Once they have seen it. and grasped its feeling they realize more completely what educa tion in the University will mean to them. Another healthy sign in connection with the Fete Day is the development of academic contests to a rank that almost equals the rank occupied by the athletic contests. Whiie the track meet is important and still is the most prominent part of the Fete Day program, no one can deny that the academic contests have their place. The academic contests, the debating tournament, and the editors' conven tion do a good work in stimulating ac tivitity along scholastic lines. LAST W.S.G.fl. MEETING L BE HELD T I'M UESDAY Installation of New Officers and Board Will Take Place Convention Reports to Be Ready. "If I were hanged on the highest Ml "I know whose love would follow me still" "Mother o' Mine, Mother o' Mine" So writes Kipling in an attempt to voice the appreciation that all men and women feel toward their Mothers. Innumerable such attempts have been made. Mother has been the subject of popular songs, poetry, good and bad, and large amount of prose. The best way that most of us can voice our appreciation is by concrete action. Today we have . an opportunity for such action. If we are wise we will not allow the opportunity to pass. Actions, little in themselves,but big in the feelings that they express, are the best appreciations that we make on Mothers Day. the question. Auburn was represented by Isabelle Snyder, Marie Nelson, and Margaret Gillan. The judges were O. K. Ferrin. Lincoln (Nebraska against Iowa, 1913), Sheldon Tefft, '22 Law '24, (Nebraska against South Dakota, 1023), and Cecil C. Syimple (Nebras ka against Iowa, 1920 and 1921). In the three debates Friday morn ing the winners were the Omaha Technical High School ' (Eastern dis trict), which won the unanimous de cision over University Flace (East Central district), after having de feated Oakland (Northeastern dis trict) Thursday , evening; Auburn (Southeastern), which, shifting sides after defeating Grant (Western dis trict II) Thursday evening, won a split decision over Greeley (West Central); and McCook (Southwestern) which defeated Battle Creek (North Central) by a split decision, Thursday evening. These results were broad cast at 12:40 by the University Radio station. The order of speaking and the judges at the three debates Friday morning were as follows: University Place, East-Central Dis trict (Aubrey Carrell, Norris Chad derdon, Elmo PhiHips) -Omaha Tech nical, Eastern (Edwin Hogle, George E. Williams, George M. Hagerman). Won by Omaha Technical, unanimous decision. Judges: Prof. G. N. Foster, College of Law; J. E. Lawrence, Edi tor, The Lincoln Star; Cecil C. Strim ple. Law '23. McCook, Southwestern (Evelyn Mc Clure, Vera Harbaugh, Hazel Shep-herd)-Battle Creek, North-Central (William Schultz, Doris Thomsen, Ro sella Wisenstine). Won by McCook, 2 to 1. Judges: C. L. Clark, attor ney, Lincoln; Prof. Orin Stepanek, Department of English; Prof. Clar ence E. McNeil, Departmentof Eco nomics. Greeley, West-Central (Charlotte Brannen, Mary Murphy, Patrick Da vey) -Auburn, Southeastern (Isa belle Snyder, Marie Nelson, Margaret Gillan). Won by Auburn, 2 to 1. Judtres: Principal C. W. Taylor, Teachers College High School; Mason Wheeler, attorney, Lincoln; Guy C. Chambers, attorney, Lincoln. The University Place high school declared a hali .holiday Friday morn ing in recognition of the victory of its team Thursday evening over Brady, which had won the championship of Western district No. 1, from North Platte, which captured the state cham pionship of the league in 1922. Its delegation nearly filled the main floor .n Memorial Hall where the contest with the Omaha Technical High school took place. An interesting coincidence at the tournament is that three teachers of argumentation and debate at district championship schools were members of the Hastings College debating team in 1920-1921. They are J. A. Matters, of Brady; Miss Ellen Maunder, Ge neva, and L. J. Marti, McCock. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock the last big W. S. G. A. meeting of the year will be held at Ellen Smith Hall. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend; but it is very essential that the complete Council be there. At this time installation of the new board and officers will take place, and reports of the national W. S. G. A. conven tion will be given. The delegates to the convention, Margaret Stiwdorthy and Jean Holtz, returned from ColumBus, Ohio, the middle of last week with many tales of other schools. Ninety delegates were there in all, fiive from Califor nia, others from New York and other distant points. They were enter tained "royally" by the whole Univer sity of Ohio, witji teas, banquets, and luncheons, given by all the different honorary and other organizations on the campus. "The most impressive event, prob ably," stated Miss Holtz "was a May Morning Breakfast given by the local W. S. G. A. members at which 2.000 girls were present. It was served on the campus and everyone at tables, too. W. S. G. A. is more active on some of the campuses than it is here." All sororities, the girls said, opened wide their doors, some houses vacated entirely, just for the delegates. In no way could the convention have been better managed or more com pletely," declared Miss Stidworthy. Pomerene Hall, recently completed women's building is the "Ellen Smith Hall" of Ohia University. Reports state that it is a beautifully fur nished building, which, with its gor geous furniture, maintains a homo like, restful atmosphere. It compares favorably with Ellen Smith Hall. Next year convention will be held at the University of Missouri, Colum bia, and the Board hopes to send more delegates than this year. University Notes University Publicity Office. Librarian Malcolm G. Wyer has been appointed by the American Li-' ,i m jr- A!.Trintion a mr-moer of the library training board. This board will investigate instruction in library courses given at various institutions and the standards for schools teaching library methods, and conside ra policy of having the association publish a list of schools meeting these stand ards. Mr. Wyer was chairman of the committee that recommended to the association at its recent convention at Hot Springs the appointment of this board and the investigation along the lines mentioned. The other mem bers of the training board are the li brarians of the following libraries: Detroit public library, Cleveland pub lic library. Yale University, and the United Engineering Societies library at New York City. The training board has been called to meet at New York May 24. Figuring a production of porfc prod ucts in this state at $100,000,000 a year, a saving of only 5 per cent of the total would be $5,000,000 says the Agricultural College which has been distributing hog chdera cerum for several years fro mits own r'-nt to thousands of farmers in Nebraska. Not many years ago it was a very common thing for a farmer to lose an entire herd of hogs from cholera. As a rule you can measure a man's worth to the world by the degree of his anxiety concerning the way his hair is cut. Tennis Shoes and Balls Handy to the Courts VARSITY SHOPPE 316 No. 12th Roy Withers Fred Thomsen $650 FOR I SPARE TIME Sell us your vacation time. You can easily earn $40 to $60 every week this summer. Many -of our representatives are now av eraging over 275 a month some almost $ ' u Why not you also? It only costs you a 2c stamp to lean all about our plan for all or just spare time work dig nified, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" your vacation earn a good in come and learn something worth while at the same time. Experience is unnecessary. No capital needed. Prompt, weekly pay. Large, reliable firm, es tablished fifty years. We heln yuu. just clip off the coupon and mail it right now it only takes a minute. Mount Hope Nurseries 406 Lawrence Natl. Bank Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas. Gentlemen: Tell me all about your all or spare time money making plan. I'm interested. Name Address Town State Prof. Louise Pound of the depart ment of English has been presented by Prof. Eduard Sievers of the Uni versity of Leipsig with a personal copy of his "Die Eddalieder, Klang lich Untersucht und Herausgeben", re cently published as Volume 37 of the Philological-Historical Series of the Academy of Science at Saxony. The Nebraska Law Bulletin (No. 5) for April on "Agency" by Dean W. A. Seavey, is being distributed. It con tains the first group of cases read upon that subject in the course on agency in the college. Subsequent bul letins will contain more Nebraska cases. Chapter I deals with the na ture of agency and Chapter -II with the power agents. i (Offer! on Spalding Uol C MBS For This Week Only! This is a high grade Spalding Club that sells' regularly at 2.50. This is an opportune time to secure a good set of Clubs at 'a very low price. LAW ILl 0R "THE SPORTING GOODS STORE" 117-119 So. 14th St. MAKING AN IMPRESSION One young chap told us that when he wanted to impress a girl with his importance he found that neither his car nor his ability to spend money nor his superb game of golf had as much effect as to bring her into Magee's and let her see where he bought his clothes. $35 upward MAGEE s Learn Journalism from Journalists and Profit by University Association The combination of instruction possible at the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University puts training for th's profession on a sound basis. Thin school is ideally located in the center of newspaper activity and enjoys the active co-operation and support of Chicago's leading newspapers. Practical Instruction The large faculty is composed ot waionrd newspaper men who re also experienced trai-hrrs. Over half are on the .tiff of Chicago newspaper. An eitrnsive series of free public lectures is (riven during the year bj eminent writers, newspaper executives mnd publicists. Six Co-operating Departments Adequate initnictinn in other linei, o etential to the wcU trained , i .ii i I . I l- - C 1 jmirnaim, i upecianv jiroviaca ir in bik ut-pi-incii. uamg of twenty-eight, which co-operate closely with the School of Journaliim. TT , m Send coupon below for full de Write for Bulletin t.li.off.cujt7liocturc.,councf etc. Addrtu H. F. HARRINGTON, Director. MEDILL SCHOOL , OF JOURNALISM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY School of Commerce 239 HarrialiaU Evanttoo, lU. mm w MM Partial IJt of Courws Of. fered (Uuil'-tin fives full lit) Newspaper Reputing Q Mfwypni'i-r K.'Iiting w'ritii:;' fi r nuiMnrss Q IVsi'iMie (Titici.m fJ Fuitoii-il V. riling Ni'H-.ipnper Management ij It!u(:i7im: und feature writing IL F. HARRINGTON, Director MEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 239 HarrU Hall, Evanaton, 111. Pirate send me complete bulletin on the Medill School of Journalism. 1 am particularly interested in course checked tu the lett. Nome . . AdJreM. I I I .J pucker - hean 1123 O STREET. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. T 0 a Pleasant reimembrance at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole