JHE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday nml Friday morning of each
week by' the 1'nlvernlty of Nebraska.
Accepted for mulling t special rate of
postage provided for In Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1!H7, authorized January 20,
1822.
l--CIAL INIVKKS1TY PUBLICATION
Under tlic Direction of the Student I'ub
llciition Hoard.
Entered as secoiid-clasg matter at the
poatoffloe In Lincoln. Nebraska, utuler the
Act of Congress, March 3, 1870.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
(1.25 a semester
Blnsie copy Five Cents
Arid rest) all conimuneatlong to
VII E DAILY NKBKASKAN
StaMon A, Lincoln, Neb.
TELEPHONES University 143.
Evenings BB882
Editorial and business offices in south
west comer of basement of the Adminis
tration Hall.
Herbert Hrownell, Jr - ...Editor
Marjorle W.vninn Mannnlns; Editol
Helen Kunimer Assoelute Editor
Cliarles A. Mitchell v Nlsjht Editor
Howurd Huffelt Night Editor
Enimett V. Mnun Might Editor
Cluiunrey Klnxey Business Manager
Clifford M. Hicks Asst. Business Mgr.
I'lnrenre F.lckhoff Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS.
Editor. 4-3 dally.
Managing Editor. 3-11 daily.
Huslness Manager, 4-fi daily.
Edit or. s for this issue are J. G. Moh
and H. H. Buffet t.
Kiclmrd ENter .Asst. Mgbt Editor
John Allison .Ass't Night Editor
All eyes are turned toward the
Military Department today. Nebraska
wants a 'distinguished rating" from
the War Department. The students be
lieve that the local regiment is one of
the best in the country. They know
that Nebraska's unit at Fort Snelling
made an exceptionally fine record.
Their hope is that Nebraska's military
unit will continue to develop until it J
is unquestionably the equal of any in
American colleges.
From the standpoint of persistance,
accuracy, and thoroughness, the Mili
tary Department here furnishes a fine
exanle to the students.
The world sees too many half-finished
tasks and failures caused by a
lack of persistence and training,
which might well have been of some
use to the world. Carelessness and
ignorance have caused the greatest
failures in the history of mankind. Ac
curacy and thoroughness of prepara
tion would have prevented them.
We continually see people that can
start enterprises. They do a great
many things half way but they cannot
carry one big task to successful com
pletion. They stop just short of effi
ciency. How many people know a
language or two but not quite well
enough to write it and speak it; a
smattering of a science or two but are
not really efficient in any one.
Persistency, accuracy, thoroughness,
and efficiency all are taug-ht and J
drilled into the men of Nebraska's It.
O. T C. The attitude of "getting by"
and the spirit of "Oh, that's good
enough" are turned by the military
department standards into "Only the
best is good enough." Let us all follow
that motto.
Not one in twenty students realizes
the work that lies back of the simple
announcement that appears today,
"Your 1923 Cornhusker will be ready
for distribution next Monday." Ne
braska students responded in a fine
way to the campaign for subscriptions
this winter but hardly any of these
subscribers know the steady work, the
conscientious effort and the school loy
alty that have made possible the Ne
braska year-book.
The editors of this year's annual
have already received the congratula
tions of their printers on the character
and quality of the book. All students
await with more than the usual amount
of interes tthe first appearance of the
year book. .There should be no trou
ble in disposing of the few extra
copies which were printed.
Don't wait until Friday morning to
start registration for next fall. Don't
wait for an appeal from the registra
tion board to begin the job of com
pleting your program for the first se
mester of the coming year.
There are always a certain number
of students who do not seem to be
lieve that registration must be com
pleted within a "week is a' true one.
They seem bound to "holf off" until
the last minute. They not only incon
venience themselves but they add to
the burdens of those who are in
charge of registration. No long reg
istration lines need be experienced if
all underclassmen start today to fill
in their registration blanks.
Have you an auto? Have you read
the letter about the senior pichtc?
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery are fol
lowing their popular custom of enter
taining the wbcle senior class at a
picnic. But they need autos and more
autos to transport the members of
the class to he picnic grounds. Un
derclassmen are not barred but are
urged to have tnelr cars ready for a
one-day celebration on Thursday.
One of the happiest memories of
senior -activities of the alumni
is that of the senior picnic. The an
nual holiday for members of the
graduating class has come to be one
of the most cherished traditions of
grrduation time. The appreciation of
the undergraduates for' the hospital
ity of Chancellor and Mrs. Avery can
best be shown a big response to the
request for automobiles. The cars
are wanted at eight o'clock Thursday
morning In front of Administration
building. The picnic is at Crete and
those furnishing cars are Invited .o
participate in the events of the day.
Notices
(Notices of general interest will be
printed la this column for two consecn
tl-e days. Copy should he In the Ne
braskan office by flv orlock.i
Girls' Commercial Club.
Girls' Commercial Club banquet at
the Wood burn, 425 So, 14, Thursday
at 6:15. All Bizad girls invited. Tick
ets $1.15.
Band Men.
All band ment are required to ap
pear in uniform at 5 p. m. tonight for
the regimental parade.
Chemical Engineering.
The Chemical Engineering Society
will hold its last regular meeting of
the year Tuesday 7:30 p. m., in room
102, Chemistry hall. Election of offi
cers and other business to be closed
up fo rthe year
W. S. Q. A.
An important meeting of all W. S
G. A. Council and old and new Board
members, will be held tonight, Tues
day, at Ellen Smith hall, at 7:00. In
stallation of officers.
Math Club
The last Math Club meeting- of the
year postponed from Wednesday last
will be held on Wednesday, May 16, at
2:30 p. m. in the main lecture room
of Brace Laboratory. Professor Candy
will tfive an illustrated lecture on the
"History of the Ten Digits". A dis
cussion for the plans of next year will
be held afterwards.
Practical Idealism
Subject: International Affairs; open
discussion, led by Devon C. Eyer. All
interested are heartily welcome. S. S.
102, Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock.
Application for appointment to
the staff of The Daily Nebraskan
for the first semester, 1923-1924,
should be submitted not later
than Friday, May 18. Application
blanks may be got at the Student
Activities office.
The positions to be filled are:
editor, managing editor, associate
editor, night editor (three); busi
ness manager, assistant manager
and circulation manager.
M. M. FOGG,
Acting Chairman, University
Publication Board.
Calendar
Friday, May 18.
Palladian Crete picnic.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Acacia dance, Crete.
Saturday, May 19.
Kappa Phi Mothers' day, Ellen
Smith hall.
Kappa Alilia Theta dance, K. C.
hall.
Omega Zeta Pi dance, Ellen Smith
hall.
Phi Mu house dance.
Phi Tau Epsilon house dance.
WILL BE TRANSFERRED
10
Captain Knight, Captain Mur
phy and Captain Nix to
Leave This Summer.
Announcement of tthe transfer to
foreign service of three of the regular
army officers who have been on duty
at Nebraska as assistant professors
of military tactics is received by the
men of the R. O. T. C. regiment with
regret The three officers assigned
to foreign posts will not return to
Nebraska next fall, but will leave for
their assignments some time during
the summer. The location or unit to
which the officers have been assigned
is not known.
Captain William G. Murphy, who
has been at the University of Nebras
ka for five years, came to Nebraska
during the S. A, T. C. in 1918 and has
been on duty longer than the other
two men. He was transferred to his
present station with the R. O. T. C.
in Pecember 1918.
Captain Butler Knight and Captain
Robert W. Nix are the other officers
assigned to foreign posts. Captain
Nix arrived at Nebraska on October
the instructional work. This year he
18, 1920, and has been very active in
NEBRASKA
OFFICERS
Major Sidney Erickson, infantry, commandant of cadets, was
made professor of military science and tactics upon release of
Colonel Americus Mitchell in August, 1922. Major Erickson was
bora in Minnesota, July 28, 1886, and entered the army in Febru
ary, 1907. lie was graduated from the school for electrical spe
cialists in 1909. lie was promoted through the various grades
nn Vila normnnpnf. mjliniitv .Tlllv 1. 1920. Pl'lOV to 1'eDOrting for
dutv at the R. 0. T. C. University of Nebraska; Major Erickson
served at Fort Totten, New York; Fort Williams, Maine; Fort
Monroe, Virginia; Fort Dade, Florida; Fort Mott, New Jersey;
various stations in the Philippines; and Camp Pike, Arkansas.
has been in charge of the range work.
Captain Knight came to Nebraska in
February 1922 and has been conduct
ing classes in Junior work for the past
year.
All three of the officers who will
leave this summer have been active
in the promotion of the It. 0. T. C.
work at Nebraska and have played a
strong part in bringing the cadet
regiment up to its present strong
standing in the University.
CORNHUSKERS STRIVE
FOR HONOR RATING
AMONG R. O. T. C. UNITS
(Continued from Page One).
Following is a list of "Distinguished
Colleges" announced by the War De
partment in June 1922:
Texasi A. and M.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Clemson Agricultural College.
Colorado Agricultural College.
Cornell University.
DePauw University.
Georgia School of Technology.
Indiana University.
Lehigh University.
Louisiana State University and A.
and M. College.
Norwich University.
Ohio State University.
Purdue University.
Oregon Agricultural College.
State College of Washington.
The Citadel.
University of California.
University of Illinois.
University of Maryland.
University of Missouri.
University of Vermont.
University of Washington.
University of Wisconsin.
Virginia A. and M. & Polytechnic In
stitute. Virginia Military Academy.
What; Nebraska Will Gain.
If successful, 5 per cent of Nebras
ka's seniors in the Military Depart
ment may be designated as "Honor
Graduates" and are elgble for appoint
ment as second lieutenants, regular
army, without examination.
Nebraska will be listed in War De
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
mm
m
HPucker
1123 0
Complete Supplies
of the University.
partment publications, as a "Distin
guished College," resulting In unlim
ited effective publicity, and the ac
quirement of this rating will place Ne
braska among the foremost education
al institutions of the country.
Realizing the vaat amount of pres
tige Nebraska will gain by being
among the selected few, every cadet
will put forth his best efforts to earn
the rieht to wear a "Gold Star" on
his right sleeve marking him as a
member of a "Distinguished College'
unit and substantiating his claim as
being one of those who helped to
"Beat Missouri."
The officers- that comprise the board
are Major Henry T. Bull, Cavalry, and
Major Ralph W. Kingman, Infantry.
Major Bull was appointed a second
lieutenant in the regular army in 1901,
after graduating from the University
of the South with the degree of C. E.
He islo a graduate of the Mounted
Service School. Major Bull served as
a Colonel of Infantry during the World
war. He also was P. M. S. and T., at
Cornell university prior to the war. At
present Major Bull is on duty in the
office of the Chief of Cavalry.
Major Kingman entered the service
In 1902 after Graduating from the
University of Tennessee with a B. S
degree. He served as a lieutenant
colonel during the World war, and at
presentt is assigned in the office of
Ihe Chief of Infantry in charge of
supply. Many of the students who
were at camp last summer remember
him for he was present for about a
week observing the activities.
Tennis Shoes
and Balls
Handy to the Courts
VARSITY SHOPPE
316 No. 12th
Roy Withers Fred Thomsen
- She.an
STREET.
for All Departments
ft
"Gee! Mayme!
I'm sure glad
we're wearing chiffon
hose from Magee's
$2.45 to $3.50
TRAWS
THE LID COMES OFF MAY 15th
Top off your head with one of our
Smart New Straws. We feature the
GORDON
In Rough Sennets, and Plain Straws at 2.00
to 1.00
Leghorn Hats at 4.00
Splits and Staple Blocks 1.50 up.
FLORSHEIM SHOE
Finding the right style of
shoe is like finding the right shape
collar it saves a lot of time.
That's whyso many Florsheim lasts
are so popular season after season.
Beverly Brown Russia $10
SOLD BY
FOR THE MAN ffiSr
1 u i
0!
f If
u
my1
917-21 "O" Street
WHO CARES
.
i'
sar
