Tuesday, April 11,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rnbllnhpd Sunday. TilindAV. Weilnoidsy.
Tbarminy ami KrMnv of om-h week liy the
f ntTiiv f N.-IithhI.
Aoooiilanoe for mnlllns nt apodal rata
of ptitii(.- provided toT 1,1 wllon 11U3,
act o( IVIotxr 3, ml", authorlr-od, Janu
ary 20, lltl'l
OFFICIAL IMHBMTV ITIU.ICATION
Indrr ! llwctlii of the Modrnt I'ub
llratlona llnard.
fcnlrrrd wond claa mattrr at !
p.lmr In Lincoln, inrak, undfr Ac
f l'onra, March t. 1879.
abcritlon ric K 0 per your
$1.00 per ncmciitcr
Sinclo copy 8 conta
KMTOKl I. tiT.VKF
nviv it. (.ANTON i;,lllor-ln- lnf
HM.I.K FA KM AN Mannitln
lirrlnidc 1'allcrM.n ...AiM-laie
Hcrhrrt HrownHI, jr Mmht
Fditcr
Kill tor
Fdilor
1 clitor
Kdward Hack
rharlCH A. Mitclidl
Mulit F.ilHnr
John Hciillcy
Smiru Fdllor
n.. I -..,! Al.'t. MtoriH r.minr
Cyril Coomna Dnimallc Jd'tor
All.wt StMllt I11M
ASSISTANT KIUTIOKIAL Vt U1TKK.S
Konncih M- anrticaa
Leonard Cowley
Roy H. iutfon
Helen I. relcmnn
OFFICK HOI KS
F.dllor-ln- likf and Managing KdUol
4 Dnlly
KOOM 20. "I " HAM.
IU S1XKSS STAFF
MMF.K FllMMM K Hnlnca. Manaccr
fHAIXKY KINSFV A1. nan. Mgr.
CI.1FFOKI1 HICKS.... Clrrii'alion Mgr.
AdvertNinK
Addixnn Stilton
Ralph Kmlfirld
AHxixtHnta
Donald rier-e
Art Vi hit worth
Kirhard Mere
Otto Skold
,Ves Randal
Night Kdltor for tliU t-u.
CHAK1.FS A. MITCHF.M.
THAT STADIUM
Now comes the happy announce-
ment on the part of the alumni as
sociation that the work of planning
and making ready for building the
long hoped for memorial stadium is
to be undertaken by the graduates.
This is one of the most welcome an
nouncements received by students in
many months and one which should
stir every student to action.
For years the University of Nebras
ka football season has been marred
in attendance records by the lack of
seating room on the present field. A
stadium is the only solution of the
problem and students should do all
they can to co-operate with the
alumni in their endeavor to provide
Nebraska with a field worthy of the
school.
Students can help much by talking
up the new stadium with the old Ne
braska students in their home towns.
Get all the graduates interested in
the proposition and nothing on earlh
will be able to stop the alumni from
putting the proposition across. With
a greater and more representative
football schedule from year to year,
which the record of Nebraska on the
gridiron has made not only possible
but necessary, need of a new and
l?rger playing field is felt more keen
ly each year. With a present field
which accommodates only S.000 or
9,000 people at the very most, hun
dreds upon hundreds of Lincoln and
Nebraska football enthusiasts are
turned away each year from the big
games. A field to accommodate at
least 25,00 is absolutely necessary if
Nebraska is to contine in the front
ranks of football laruc.
Plans for the new stadium are not
based on hot air. The alumni are
seriously at work on the proposition
and -n-ith a little surnort will Tut the I
stadium across with a bang. But ev
eiy student in the University musi
get behin dthe proposition and work
tATd if the $300,000 structure is to
be achieved. Ti t administration de
partment of the university has al
ready baked the proposition and it
now remains for everyone to get to
work and put every ounce of energy
into making the stadium a reality.
Contemporary Opinion
TIP THEM OFF
How many times have we heard our
iit-iiibbor tell about an accident or an
event of public interest that he has
seen and lattr repeat scornfully,
liat is wrong witn the newspapers-.?
They never had a line about
it." He then complacently congratu
lates himself and condemns the fourth
estate for its inefficiency.
Depsite the newspaper's highly de
veloped organization, newsgatherers
cannot be everywhere. They depend
on the public and on certain well
cdefined news sourcru to give them
""tips" after which they leave nothing
uninvestigated in their search for the
truth. The "tip" to a reporter has
the same effect as a park to a pow
der magazine.
In order that a newsjiaper's ' object
of disseminating news may be ac
complished, all out of the ordinary
matters should be reported at once to
the newspaper office. It will take
little time and effort. It may be the
means of informing thousands. It may
be the beginning of a rerorm. It may
correct an evil or bring the guilty to
justice. When every person who hap
pens across an unusual event notifies
the newspapers about it, the journal
ist's millennium will be in sight.
Ohio Staie Lantern.
VALUING AN EDUCATION
While the figures even out from
the Student Friendship headquarters
last night are not exact in dollars
been made and approximations place
tlio amount given by the students on
the campus at near the sixteen hun
dred dollar mark. The information
given out follows one of the most in
tensive campaigns conducted on the
Syracuse campus in the interest of
ltal and wordly cause as relief for
European students.
As in every drive of this nature on
the camnus. thero were those who
cituld have civen who did not. One
of the noticeable features of the can
vass among the student body was the
large number of students working
their way through the University who
gave in large amounts. The fact i3
indicative of several things: the
working student has a true apprecia
tion of the value of money and can
realize the good which it will do the
suffering student in Europe; too, the
working student can raelize well the
straits of the European student
In the total of the figures as final
on the canvass, the amount is large.
The students on the campus have
been asked for money for various in
terests and have responded heartily.
True as that may be, however, and
considering 1he cause for which the
money was being raised, greater
amounts could have been forthcoming
from many sources which did not
give. The drive has taught one les-1
son to those students who have fol
'lowed it, that there are fellow sfu
dents in Europe in dire straits who
a,.e maing tne fight of their lives
for the sake of an education. This
education which will be theirs will be
valued by them in the highest sense.
--Syracuse Orange.
University Notices
Green Goblin
An important meeting of the Green
Goblins will be held at the Delta Chi
house, 1610 R street, Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock. Tickets for the fresh
man hop to be held Friday night will
be given out.
Girls' Mass Meeting
Mass meeting of all university girls
called by Betty Scribner, president of
W. S. G. A. for Thursday evening
April 13 at 7 p. m. in Sociel Science
"I C 7. Two extra nominees from each
class will be nominated from the mem
bership to be added to the list of nom
inees put up by the board. The elec
tion of next years board and oficers
will take place next Thursday Apr. 20.
Correction
Through a misunderstanding we
printed in Sunday's Rag that the uni
versity V. M. C. A. had charge of the
students' employment bureau. This
bureau however is controlled by the
University.
Nature Study and Ornithology
The class in ature study and ornith
ology will meet at 4 p. m. in Bessey
hall 301.
Inter-Frat Track
All fraternities desiring to enter
hand their entry fee to Adolph Wenke.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
April-May
Chemistry, Metallurgy and other
Laboratory Engineering.
Technical, Professional and Scien
tific, Miscellaneous.
Fur further information call at Civil
Service Window, City Post Office.
A. A. REED, Examiner.
Notice to the Faculty
In accordance with an arrangement
effected between the authorities of
the Lincoln City Y. M. C. A. and
those of the University Y. M. C. A.,
the professors of the University are
no longer to be asked to contribute
directly to the support of the Uni
versity Y.
They may expect to be approached
soon by the representatives of the
City Y campaign now in progress, and
are asked to support cordially that
work, understanding that a consider
able portion of the funds which the
city drive may return will be turned
over to help sustain the work of the
University Y. M. C. A.
E. L. HINMAN, Pres. Board of Di
rectors. University Y. M. C. A
Omaha Club
The Omaha club will hold the sec
ond of Its monthly dinners at the
Grand Hotel Wednesday at 6 p. m.
Tickets are F0 cents and may be se
cured from any member of the ticket
committee or officer. An interesting
program is planned and all Omaha
students are invited to be there.
Zoological Socety
Dr. R. H. Wolcott of the Zoology
Dept. will speak before an open meet
ing of the Zoological Society Tuesday
April 11 at 7:30, Bessey Hall 20L
The subject "Animal Life In the
Sand Hills," promises to be very In
teresting to those with no extensive
Zoological Information. All students
are cordially Invited to attend.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Calendar.
Tuesday, April 11
numboll meeting, 12 m., Armory.
Union business meeting, 7:30 p. m
Silver Serpent meeting, 7:15 p. m
Ellen Smith hall.
Sarpy County club meeting, 7:15 p
m. Library 301.
Wednesday April 12
University Commercial club dinner,
6:30 p. m., Victoria Hotel.
Mathematics Club, 7:30 p. m., So
cial Science 112.
Omaha Club meeting, 6 p. m., Grand
Hotel.
Girl's Commercial Club dinner, 6 p.
m., Ellen smun nau.
Thursday April 13
Green Gobliu meeting, 7 p. m., Delta
Chi house.
Viking meeting, 7 p.m ., Beta Theta
Pi house.
Girl's mass meeting, 7 p. m., Social
Science 107.
. I. E. E. and A. S. M. C. meeting,
M. E. 207.
Commercial Club peeling 11 a. m.,
Social Science hall.
Saturday April 15
Thi Gamma Delta house dance.
Bushnell Guild spring party, K. of
C, Hall.
Silver Lynx house dance.
Square and Compass club dance,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Delta Ztta house dance.
The Exhaust.
LOVELY WEATHER, EH WOT?
When the rain drops drip, and the
wind blows gales
And the breezes chill you through
It's hard for the freezing li'l co-ed
To know what she ought to do.
For she sent her fur coat to the moth
ball man
And she's cold in her flapper coat.
Her galoshes have gon to the good
old trunk
Well, the co-ed is always the goat!
But the weather is far from the
Captain Billy stuff which we are ac
cused of preferring.
Well, the Variety Show, from what
we can understand, was, as Variety
is supposed to be, the "spice of life."
In the Spring, we observe, the fan
cy of the student turns to more ser
ious things than those upon which he
has been wont to feed his sould dur
ing the winter months; everybody is
hurrying to classes to get in out of
the rain.
W ecan remember the old-afshioned
girl who had a new "Easter" hat; the
girl of today is beginning on her sec
ond for this Spring.
"Fliwah dem bones, boy, flivvah
dem bones!"
"Whaddaya mean, flivvah dem
bones?"
'Shake, rattle and roll, boy, shake
rattle and roll:"
Why all the fus about Flappers?
Its just a new name for a historical
organization. If Cleopatra wasn't
a flapper who is? Or go back further
to Lot's wife, whose career was cut
short by a pillar of salt, who perhaps
started the organization. Delilah
and Jezebel have also been called
flappers, but only, I think, by hard
cake eaters, who desire some deep
seated revenge. It isn't such a slam
to be called a flapper.
In Years Gone By.
Seventeen Years Ago Today
The freshmen organised a society
called the "Koppa Cap," the purpose
of which was to keep all freshmen
from wearing freshmen caps. Bills in
the form of posters isscmg this warn
ing were posted.
Sixteen Years Ago Today
The varsity baseball team left for
the south to play during Easter vaca
tion. The games were to be played
at Manhattan, Kansas U, Fort Riley
and St, Mary's.
Ten Years Ago Today
Instead of the regular drill, cadets
were asked to attend an ilustrated
lecture on the Japanese-Russian war.
Six Years Ago Today
Delay in the plans for the building
of a social Science hall was made,
until a study of the efficiency of the
plans in connection with the amount
of space could be more definite.
Five Years Ago Today
Chancellor Avery returned from a
onference of agricultural experts of
the middle west He said that mod
eration in the use of food, careful
conservation of the supply on hand,
and intensive cultivation of Nebras
ka's acres to produce a bigger crop
yield would be the first thing that
this state would do to help the cause
of the war.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of Montana Paddles of
black will appear as a means of pun
ishing the offenders of the campus
cutting rule at the University of Mon
tana. All offenders will be punished
and there will be no distinction be
tween freshmen and seniors. A wom
an caught breaking this tradition will
have her nose painted black so that
the campus may see that she is an
offender.
Colorado Ag. College The Aggie R.
O. T. C. has pttitioned the Student
Council to make it a rt-gular student
activity and that it receive ten per
cent of the student activty fee.
University of Southern California
A literary magazine is to bo a new
campus publication here. It will be
published by the local chapter of the
American College Quill Club. It will
contain short stories, essays, poems
and descriptive sketches written by
members.
Iowa University Receiving his
eighth varsity letter, Aubrey Devine,
star quarterback of the University of
Iowa football team, winner of the
Western Conference championship,
was awarded an "I" in basketball by
the athletic board. Devine was Wal
ter Camp's selection tor Quarterback
on the All American team for 1921. If
also captures a letter in track, which
seems likely, lie will be the third man
in athletic history at Iowa o receive
the distinction of nine letters.
University of Washington Sir Aoik-
land Geddes, British Ambassador to
the United States, was a speaker at
an All-University assembly here re
cently Many western schools are rs-
ceiving visits from this prominent
man.
University of Illinois Final organ-
zation of 3,000 non-fraternity men of
the Universy intjo iSG indepedent
clans has been completed. Regular
Monday evening meetings of the or
ganizations will be held. Dances will
be given and some have organized
orchestras. Clan emblems and names
will also be chosen.
George Washington University An
elaborate dance is given once a year
at G. W. u. by the Greek co-eas at
which time the Panhellenic scholar
ship cup is awarded to the sorority
having the highest scholastic 6tand-
ng. The winner of the honor of hold
ing the cup for one year is kept a
secret until the night of the party.
Georgia Tech. The Military depart
ment of Georgia Tech has found quiie
a novel way to earn the money with
which to buy the various prizes, both
cash pdizes and medals, which are
offered by the department. A shoe re
pair shop has been established on the
campus where good work is done
about firteen to ewenty per cent
cheaper than the city repair men can
do the work.
Columbia University Announce
ment has been made by the Chairman
of the Soph Dinner Committee that
the Sophomore crown has been sec
retly removed from the Campus and
hidden. This crown which was do
nated fcy the class of 24, is an exa:t
replica of Columbia's King Crown. A.s
was announced when the crown was
given, the '25 class is to endeavor to
find it, and if successful, is to retain
possession of it until the time of the
next dinner scrap, when the Chair
man of the Dinner Committee will be
crowned with it
University of Southern California
A Mardi Gras seems to be a popular
form of entertainment in the Univers
ities of the country. U. S. C. has plan
ned a Mardi Gras to raise money
which will be used for the campaign
to be started among the high schools
of Southern California for the estab
lishment of closer relationship with
U. S. C. During a week In April,
Varsity speakers and entertainers
will tour some of the larger pren
schools to aid in arousing interest in
the school.
University of California U. of C.
recently celebrated its fifty-fourth an
niversary, with an elaborate program
in Its Greek theatre. Upon Sir Auk
land Geddes, British Ambassador, was
conferred the degree of LL.D., during
the program. Six thousand people
witnessed the anniversary day exer
cises. Personals.
Professor Bengston will act as Judge
at the annual debate between Omaha
Central and Oklahoma City.
CSV Silil'fe;
"Nothing to worry about
won't hear me
in these new
FORBUSH Oxfords!"
$10 to $12
MA
coooooooooaoouioooooooaoaoo
8 For choice Corn Feds
bBeef call at Braun,sQ
Market
139 So. 11th
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
it
Remington
Portable
Typewriter
HAS every feature
common to the
larger machines all
compacted in a case
only four inches high.
Price, with case, $60.
University Agents
City Campus
Jess Randol
229 N. 17th St.
Phone B1654
Farm Campus
R. W. Anderson
Phone B23S8
No StarcVirP
Will Not Wrinkle
I Saves Your TieT
VAN
the MtU'sSiriarik COLLAR
If yT Arltr cannot mpply yarn miitt ike VAK BEVSEK Collar fif
tkt VAK CRAh T Sitrt (a toft tL-kiu tiirt V)iti tkr I'AK HI 9SEK Cl
lar mttacird) write 11 for mddrru of tnt that ttn. Js tint m VAV
HlVStK nnlru it't uomfci Pkillipy-Jemt Corporation
CpHpht J02Z
PHILLIPS-JOKES CORPORATION
L"S 111
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant. You will find a first-class menu
at very popular prices. Every
thing about our place is very
clean and inviting, and the
cooking and service well, just
ask those who eat here.
Central Hotel Cafe
IF you have worn
Florsheim Shoes you
know how well they
satisfy if you have
not worn them get a
pair now; they will give
you out-of-the-ordinary
style, comfort and real
enjoyment
no
Fred Schmidt
& Bro.
917-21 O
THE trim dig
nity of the
VAN HEUSEN is
not starched nor iron ?d
into it, but woven and
tailored into it. It is as
easy to launder ss a
handkerchief.
Price fifty cents. Will
outwear half a dozen
ordinary collars.
j 115
BROADWAY 1 KEW YORK