The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 23, 1924, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NBBR ASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall JO. . .
Phones
Bar, B6691 Night, B6882
. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
srv 4
1924
Published Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday mornings.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
ef Congress, March 3, 1879, and at spe
cial rate of postage provided for in Sec
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, au
thorized January 20, 1922.
Subscription rate , 42-06 a year
11-25 a semester
Single Copy.. ...Jlve Cents
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson
..Eel tor
William Bertwtll. .......
. Managing Editor
RAG CARPET ST?'
" Do you want to see a star
sprint?' '
" Yep".
" Come to the stadium this afternoon."
" Be a dear and give this man a
dance."
" I'm sorry. I don't go back as
far as the minuet."
THREE MOST ORIGINAL EX
CUSES, (Copyrighted).
1. Worked too long on an ex
amination. 2. Getting shoe fixed.
3. Swelled head.
For Sale: Very good upright pi
ano. Owner no further use.
Title: Remarks Illustrating Con
formity of Opinion at Frat Houses:
"Yes, 'madam, we have twenty
republicans, ten democrats, five
bolshevists, anyone populist."
" Please send a man to fix the
furniture. We had a little argu
ment here yesterday."
' " That's certainly an awful look
ing tie you're wearing."
"If I ever find the uncouth up
perclassman that borrowed my best
suit !"et cetera.
Cheer up! The last week is al
ways the weakest.
Notices.
Afai Card.. ..
Hugh Cox..
George W. Hylton
Voita W. Torrey News Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Editor
Deris Trett. ......Assistant News Editor
News Editor
Niw Editor
..,.N.w Editor
..News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickheff Asst. Business Manager
tte Skald... Circulation Manager
PRELIMINARIES TODAY
The preliminaries for the Missouri
Valley track meet will be held today.
264 athletes are representing the
valley schools in the annual track
classic.
Ticket sales have been good and
Nebraskans are showing their inter
est in the track team, and are doing
everything possible to' make this
meet a success. They are trying to
make Lincoln the permanent home
of the Missouri Valley track meet.
Nebraska has a crack team this
year with plenty of star talent. Our
athletes have had a great season thus
far, and they are going to put forth
every effort to make Nebraska the
fourth consecutive winner of the Val
ley title.
No student should miss this meet.
The best talent in the west will be
assembled and records will probably
tumble in some events.
Plan to attend the meet.
Awgwan.
Applications for the position of
editor and business manager for
the 1924-25 Awgwan will be re
ceived in the student activities of
fice until noon, Monday, May 26.
Application blanks may be got at
the student activities office.
OPEN VALLEY TENNIS
AND GOLF TOURNEYS
USHERS NEEDED.
One hundred cadet are wanted to
usher i.i the stadium at the Missouri
Valley track meet Saturday after
noon. Men will be given free ad
mission to the meet and will be re
quired to do but a few minute work
finding seats before the events start.
They must sign up in the military of
fice on the second floor of Nebraska
hall before Saturday. The first 100
men to sign up will be selected.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi will hold a senior fare
well picnic at Antelope park Friday.
Meet at Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock.
P. E. O.
University P.E.O. will hold a pic
nic Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock
at the Lincoln Auto club. Meet at
the Temple at 2 o'clock. Bring 60c.
THE TASSELS
A new organization has appeared
on the campus an organization
brought into being by the feeling that
there has been a lack of organiza
tion and cooperation among the co
eds of the university. The Tassels
are here to further the ideals and
principles of Nebraska in every way,
to assist at athletic events, to co
operate with all other organizations
in putting across anything the school
attempts.
The Tassels hope through working
unselfishly for the school, through
trying in every way to create closer
friendship between university woin
en, and through bringing into exis
tence a closer feeling of copoera
tion between the men and the wom
en of the school to raise and uphold
Nebraska's standards.
Progress in a co-educational school
is either retarded or advanced by the
feeling existing between the women
and the men. If they cannot work
together harmoniously the advance
ment of the school is greatly de
ferred.' Tassel intends to work to
ward the end of closer fellowship
and harmony.
Ttaken all in all the main purpose
of Tassel is to back the Scarlet and
Cream everywhere, in everything.
M. L.
Lutherans.
The Lutheran Bible League will
hold a social meeting at the Parish
hall of Trinity church at 13th and
H Friday evening at 8:30.
Palladian.
Palladian will hold an open meet
ing at 8:30 Friday at the hall.
Cosmopolitan Club.
There will be a meeting at
Templs at 7:30 Saturday.
INTER-COLLEGE SPIRIT
Well, the laws are not such a bad
crowd after all. Every once in
while, just when you are hanging
on to a "last shred" of faith, along
comes something that makes you feel
maybe there's some chance- for
league of nations or a world court
or something of the sort. Now, it's
like this: You see, last week was en
gineer's week when the students of
the engineering college and a few of
the old grads, too, got to feeling like
the world was theirs and all that
sort of thing. They pretty near
proved it, too, the way they 'appro
priated the entrance to the campus
and built a fine tig aTch over the
walk. Now, here is the mean part
of this story: Along comes some one
. he can't be found now and of all
the invitations to a war writes on
that fine arch, both sides, these tan
talizing words. "La '24." But that
wasn't an act for which the law col
lege would accept the responsibility
Not for a moment. The very next
morning all classes of the law col
lege held meetings and adopted res-'
olutions protesting and condemning
the act as one of Individual vandal
Ism with n public apology to the en
gineers. The engineers responded in
spirit and now it seems that that
eling of good fellowship and
a- ndly rivalry between the two col
leges has been established more sol
idly than ever before. University
Journal.
the
Big Sister Initiation.
The Big Sister board will hold a
second initiation for next year, at
Ellen Smith hall. Monday, from 5 to
o'clock. All girls who were not
initiated the last time be present, as
well as newly elected Big Sisters.
Fourteen Teams Compete in
Missouri Valley Conference
Today and Saturday.
The Missouri Valley conference
tennis and golf tournaments will be
played today and tomorrow in Lin
coln in connection with the Valley
track meet. Eight schools will en
ter tennis teams ad six schools will
be represented in the golf competi
tion. The dual tennis meet between
Ames and Nebraska, scheduled for
Thursday afternoon, was called off
because of the tournament.
The tennis championships will be
held in regular tournament fashion.
Twenty-four men from the follow
ing schools are entered: Missouri,
Washington, Ames, Grinjnell, Kan
sas, Drake, Kansas Aggies, and Ne
braska. The tournament will be
played all day Friday and Saturday
morning. Four rounds will be
played to decide the winners.
Valley schools are represented by
teams which will put up some strong
competition. Ames won a dual
meet with Nebraska several weeks
ago and Kansas will also have a
strong combination. Nebraska will
be represented by Don Elliot, Mi
nor Skalberg, Lloyd Shildneck and
Fred Colby.
The golf tournament will be
played Friday and Saturday morn
ing. The tournament will be seven-
ty-two hole medal play. Thirty-six
holes will be played each day.
All play will be on the Lincoln
Country Club 18-hole course. Four
men will represent each school.
The Cornhusker golf team is
composed of Jack Whitten, Fred
Vette, George Ready, Carl Henkel
man and Charles Cox. Nebraska de
feated the strong Drake team, Mis
souri Valley champions for the past
two years, last week, by a score
of 17 to 5. The Huskers will un
doubtedly prove a strong contender
for the championship.
Delian.
Delian will meet at Faculty hall
at 6 o'clock Friday to go to Epworth
Park.
Calendar
Friday.
Silver Serpent banquet, University
club.
Silver Lynx house danc-a.
Pi Kappa Alpha house dance.
Kappa Delta house dance.
Saturday.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Beta Theta Pi house dance.
Alpha Chi Sigma party,
Smith hall.
Girls Commercial club party, Del
ta 2eta house.
Xi Psi Phi house dance.
onds; Brookins (U. S., 23 seconds.
880-Yard Keiay.
Varsity Smith- Lukens, Noble -Deering,
1:28 4-l6; M. V. C- 1:28
4-10; world 1:27 4-10.
REGISTRATION LIMIT
IS SATURDAY NOON
(Contiued From Page 1)
The purpose of spring registra
tion, says Dean Engberg, is not only
to give the students a chance to get
their registration out of the way,
but it also' -gives the administration
offices a chance to get organized
and to get everything in shape be
fore the opening of school in the
fall. The assignment committee
can do its work better.
In the latter part of August the
bursar will notify the students as
to the amount of their fees, which
should be paid by check, not later
than September 8. A three dollar
fee for late payment will be charged
the students after this date.
If the student does Ti,ot attend
school next semester, he has lost
nothing by his learly Registration,
and if he should decide that he will
not attend after paying his ifees,
the entire amount will be refunded
to him upon application to the
bursar.
Musical Sorority
Initiates Nine
Gladys Mickle Follmer, Gladys
Tipton, Ruth Ann Cottington, Lucy
Gall, Grace Roge, Helen Oberlies,
Marjorie Little, Fleta Graham and
Muriel Deering were initiated into
Delta Omicron, honorary musical
sorority, at a meeting held Tues
day evening. Installation of officers
was also held.
Try our Malted
Milks and Baked
Virginia Ham Sand
wiches. LEDWICH
TASTE SHOPPE
We Deliver B2189
PRESENT RECORDS
TRACK AND FIELD
(Contiued From Page 1)
Ellen
Students Should Buy
Home Tickets Early
Students should buy railway tic
kets for home, at the downeown tic
ket office in order to avoid conges
tion at the stations, was a sugges
tion from the executive deans office
yesterday. The large number of
University s t u d e n ts leaving at
about the same time cannot be han
dled adequately by the depot ticket
windows.
A special train to the Notre Dame
Nebraska football game next fall is
being arranged over the Burlington,
according to H. P. Kauffman, city
passenger agent of that road. Spe
cial rates will be made to Univer
sity students attending the game.
inches; world Rose (U. S.) 51 feet.
Discus Throw.
Varsity Weller. 131 feet, 5 1-2
inches; M. V. C Kramer (W). 133
feet, 11 inches; world Duncan (U.
S.), 156 feet, 13-8 inches.
Javelin Throw.
Varsity Hartley, 189 feet, 6 in.,
Lingenfelter (Drake), 179 feet, 7 1-4
inches; world Myyra (Finland) 216
feet, 11 inches. .
120-Yard High Hurdles.
Varsity Wright, 15 seconds; M.
V. U. Simpson (m) , 14 6-10 sec
onds; world Thompson (Canada),
14 4-10 seconds.
220-Yard Low Hurdles.
Varsity Crites, 24 8-10 seconds;
M. V. C. Simpson (M), 23 6-10 sec
Straws Are Here!
Smile Straws to Start the
Combination of Braid,
band, color, and style in
the usual exclusive Shap
iro ideas
$2 to $3
After your party tonight
go with the rest of the
gang to
The Idyl Hour,
136 No. 12th
Engineers Reschedule
Junior-Senior Smoker
The Electrical Engineer jnnJor
senior smoker scheduled for next
Tuesday night, has been changed to
Saturday, May 24, to conform with
the University ruling relative to so
cial affairs after 8 o'clock on mid
week nights.
ANTELOPE PARK
OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
WITH
The COLONIANS
Ray Lindemann, Milton Wieland, Morrel Doran,
Mike Ryons, Hobart Blackledge, Harold Schmidt,
Leo Beck.
DANCING EVERY NITE EXCEPT SUNDAY
5c a Darce
Send Your Clothes
home via the Varsity Cleaners. We knew how it is no
room for anything. Can't understand how you packed
it to come down.
We'll solve that problem and you'll have nice, clean
healthy garments awaiting you at home. We pay postage
one way.
B3677
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers .316 No. 12th
HQ
25fi 0XU)
THE American Line steamer
Minnekahda world's largest ship
carrying third-class only offers ac
commodations at this low figure for
her sailing July 3.
Reservations are being made by groups of
college students and professional people
who wish to practice all possible economy
in the matter of 6teamship fares in order
to have a longer stay abroad. .
The Minnekahda is a splendid triple screw
6teamer of 17200 tons. At the minimum
rate, you enjoy good food well prepared
and the unrestricted use of large public
rooms and spacious decks, whether for
games, promenade or quiet reading.
The Minnekahda
will land you on
the other side in
ample time for
the British Empire
Exhibition and for
the concluding
events of the
Olympic Games.
If you are interested, we suggest immediate
inquiry, as only a limited number of ac
commodations remain untakeru
This advertisement ap-p-.rs
in
yale Dailj News
Cornel Sun
Harvard Crimson
Daily Pn'ncetonian
wnd other leading col
lege publications.
i7?iiTSATIOHAl, MtKCANTIt MAMNS COMFAHT
127 So. Stats St., Chicago, or any authorized itamhip agent.
1 if fjflttlb SViQ?-. r",4V it'-,':
S lilfff I j'SS'
ft lis 1 "
1 Bk
The Knox "Comfit"
$6
Other Knox Strews
The brim is soft where it touches your head
Here's a straw hat designed particularly for men w ho
want style and comfort combined. Ask to see the Knox
"Comfit" today. Try it on. Feel how snugly, yet com
fortably, it rests on your head.
A special weave of fine pliable straw, inserted in the
brim, so as to shape itself to the contours of your heao,
' assures you of summer case and comfort.
Besides the Knox "Comfit," the new line f 'Kn0
straws includes some other very well-favored mod
ax five dollars.
Co.
n n
Maver oros.
Eli Shire, Pres.
v. rfuSl