HE D
AILY NEBRASKA!!
THE 1) Alii i n X m -
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
Chas. 1L Epperson.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes.... Managing Ed tor
Eva I. Miller Associate Ed tor
John Cejnar Associate Editor
M. L. Poteet Business Manager
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan G. Beede Marguerite Kauffman
Jean Burroughs Edgar D. Klddoo
Vivienne Holland John Wenstrand
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hall. ,
Business, Basement, Admin
istration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8658.
Business, B-2597.
Published daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the act of Congress of March
S, 1879.
THE TEMPLE AS A
STUDENT UNION
That a Student Union is desirable
Is probably conceded by all. The chief
""obstacle to Its establishment is the
Jack of financial means. This is the
reason why a long, steady, growth is
necessary. The most we can do at
present Is to give the Union a start
that will mean real things to the Ne
braska of the future.
But the magnitude of the begin
ning la probably the matter over
which there will be the most conten
tion. We could follow the line of
least resistance and appoint a commit
tee to Investigate. It would probably
fail to report and the matter would
be dropped. On the other hand, we
can establish a real, material founda
tion and at the end of this school
year see the Union well on its way to
realization. The latter method will
be about four years in advance of the
former, and that Is why we favor it
We have at Nebraska an excellent
opportunity along'this line. Th Tem
ple building would be a proper place
to house the Union during its early
youth. It was completed primarily for
the use of student activities. It has
6ince been turned Into money making
Institution and used by any orranka
tlon In town that desires It. The
present method of handling it la de
cidedly unfair to the students.
We contend, therefore, that the
Temple building should be restored o
the student at the earliest possible
date; that the students should perfect
the organization of a Student Union
which will hold forth in the Temple
until a larger building is needed.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's. 1
North 12th-
SeotTa Orchestra. CalL B-14M.
German Lunch and Cafe. B. C
Scbelder, manager. 1121 P street.
The Mogul Barber Shop, S. L Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth.
Meal tickets, 15.59 for $4.50. 117
North Twelfth- Newbert Cafe.
"MAKE EXAMPLE" OF
EDGAR D. KIDDOU
(Continued from page 1)
soclates to make friendly use of each
other's belongings.
Chiefs Statement
The chief declared that he did not
know that to be the case, and If it
was, he was surprised that there were
so many fools In the university. Re
ferring especially to Klddoo, Chief
Antles declared: "I didn't think they
had such a fool In the university."
Kiddoo's experience seems a bit
more unfortunate than that of Ralph
Sturm, against whom a complaint of
breaking the speed law was made a
short time ago by Officer Snyder.
Sturm was dismissed when the officer
admitted that his prejudice against
students in general might have in
fluenced him in making the arrest
Edgar D. Klddoo is a Junior in the
arts and sciences college, and a mem
ber of Phi Alpha Tau, Y. M. C. A.
cabinet World Polity club and Phi
Kappa P8l.
CHAMBERLAIN ENTERS
PROFESSIONAL RANKS
Former Cornhusker Grid Star to Play
Baseball with Wichita Team
in Western League
G. E. Spear. B. Sc, M. D Univer
sity of Nebraska, '03; physician and
-aurgeon. 1417 O St B-202L
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street
OFFICIAL
"Phi Beta Kappa" Keys
(All Sizes)
ALLETT
UNI. JEWELER
Eat 1871 1143 O
Guy Chamberlain, for two years Ne
braska's most sensational football
player, who was lost to the 1916 Corn
huskers when it was discovered that
his playing at Wesleyan filled up his
allotted time in college football, has
entered the ranks of professional
sports. Guy has reported to the Wich
ita baseball team for spring practice,
and will try out for a place on the
squad as a pitcher.
Little Is known at the university
about Chamberlain's ability to stick in
the Western league as a ball player.
His baseball experience here was
gained only In fraternity athletics, at
best a doubtful test of a man's abil
ity. As a pitcher for the Betas, it
is said that when right Chamberlain
had a world of speed.
It is rumored that he agreed to
play with Wichita only on condition
that he be not required to play Sun
day baseball. Chamberlain signed
with Wichita after numerous reports
had been set afloat that he would pitch
for the Indianapolis, American asso
ciation team. Whether or not Cham
berlain makes an immediate success
as a pitcher, It goes without saying
that he will prove a big drawing card
In the cities of the Western league
circuit where his fame as a football
player is well known.
BRIEF BITS OF HEWS
During spring vacation Dean Eng-.
berg's office was refinishedVith a new
coat of paint
Prof. Lawrence Fossler gave an il
lustrated lecture at the state farm
last Friday on "Glimpses of Germany."
Last week the flower beds on the
campus were spaded up and prepared
for the plants that have been kept in
the greenhouses during the winter.
The college of agriculture has pre
pared for free distribution a bulletin
on bird study. The topics Include
resident birds, migratory birds, spring
migratory arrivals, etc.
Twenty county fair associations
have asked for the agricultural col
lege exhibit for the coming season. It
is planned to send the exhibit this
year through the country north of the
Platte river.
Lincoln McConnell, who Is conduct
ing a series of revival meetings for
the five Lincoln downtown churches,
will speak to the students of the
school of agriculture at the Tuesday
morning convocation at the farm.
Extension speakers from the agri
cultural college attended a series of
farmers' grange meetings In Custer
county last week. A short course in
home economics was held at Crelgh
ton In co-operation with the agricul
tural extension service.
nr. E. H. Barbour will give an 11-
.'inetrntml lecture on the antiquity of
1 man before the Pick and Hammer club
In the university museum 301, Wed
nesday evening, April 5. This will be
an open masting of the club and the
public Is invited to attend.
TENNIS COURTS IN FAIR
SHAPE BACKSTOPS UP
Work of setting up the long promis
ed backstops for the tennis courts
was begun Saturday morning. It will
be possible to play now without run
ning blocks after the balls, or bribing
some youngster to "pig-tall" for them.
The courts are In fairly good condi
tion, but need a thorough sprinkling
and rolling before they will be hard
enough for fast play. Meanwhile no
apparent move has been made toward
razing the houses east of the present
courts, so that the crying demand for
more space for tennis can be met
STIEHM TAKES UP 'WORK
AT INDIANA UNI.
, Former Coach "Jumbo" Stiehm, who
piloted the Comhuskers through five
successful seasons ending last fall, has
tken up his duties as coach of In
diana university, according to news
dispatches from Bloomington, Ind.
Stiehm arrived at the Hoosier school
the third week In March and began
immediately the task of getting out
his football men for spring practice.
The ex-Nebraska coach has a hard
proposition on his hands, as Indiana
has not ranked high In the "Big Nine"
conference football standings In re
cent ysars.
C. S. Holcombe of Maxwell is be
ing prominently mentioned for pres
ident of the-University Y. M. C. A.
The association board has not yet
determined whether to employ an out
sider as full time secretary until the
return of Robert Ewlng from Europe,
or to continue the system of student
management used this year.
In the series of debates given dur
ing University Week by the univer
sity debating teams, the affirmative
team won three out of four decisions.
There was no decision in the fifth
town. The debate was on the ques
tion of increasing the armament of
the United States. The debaters felt
that In all of the towns except Fre
mont the feeling of the people was
against any great measure of pre
paredness.
RURAL LIFE WORKERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
(Continued from page 1)
will make addresses before the con
ference. One of those expected to
come Is Prof. C. J. Galpln, lecturer
on rural sociology oft the University
of Wisconsin. Among the others are
O. IL Benson, national leader of the
boys' and girls' club work of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture;
Mrs. Nellie F. Snyder, canning demon
strator of the same department; and
Herbert IL Morse, who has had ex
tensive experience with religious and
social surveys.
CHANCELLOR AT NORFLOK
Chancellor Avery was one of the
speakers before the North Nebraska
Teachers' association, which met at
Norfolk the latter part of last week.
The chancellor left Lincoln Friday to
attend a session of the teachers con
ference, and lectured on an education
al topic before the association. He
returned to Lincoln Saturday.
Clothes Are Your Passport
They admit or deny you entrance to a given favor
ite spot.
Young men who realize this go to a store where
they can get smart custom-style, high quality fabric
- and thorough workmanship for the minimum outlay
of hard money.
"A fool am give tdvicett's the tvise mai tkt heeds."
DaylighVClbtriin9toix
EVERYWHERE!
IAHY ?
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
SPECIALISTS-UNIVERSITY PRINTING
THE
raMrfii
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Gleaners, Pressors, Dp
For iha -Work and Ssrr j
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Equipped Dry Cleaning" TUnt t
West On day aerrloa tf
Reasonable prices, rood work.
serric. , Re pain to man's gam1"
carefuCy toads.