iUIE DAILY NEDKASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
I'ntilislu'il Sumliiy, TiifHilny, Wediiosdiiy,
Thursdiiy iiml Frltlny mnriilnjf of eucb
wix-k liy'tlic I'lilvi-rsily of Nobrnsku.
Accc-iiti'il for tuiiiUntr Ht BpiM'Inl rate of
pOHtiw roviili'il fur In SeiMion 1103, Act
of Oftoln'r .'I, 1W7. authorized Januury M,
102:.
OKKKIAl. IMVKHSITV JTIIMCATION
Inil.T t lie IHrri-tlmi of lliv Sluilont Pub
lication llimnl.
Kntvretl n HCcuiKl-i'liisH nuittrr lit t lie
poMtoffia'p In Lincoln. NWirtiskn. under tlie
Act of t'ontrress, Miirch 3, 1S70.
SubHiTiption riite 2.00 a year
(i.'H a HemrNter
Single copy Five Cents
Aililrcss nil ooinmumiit Ions to
VII i: DAILY NKHKASKAN
St:iMon A. Lincoln, Nob.
TKI.KrilONKS I'lilverslly 143.
KrenliiKH HHH-
IMiturtal and business offices in south
west corner of basement of t lie Adminis
tration Hall.
Herbert Hroimcll. ,lr - Killtor
Jlarjorie Wyiniin Muimitinit K.ditol
Helen Kumnier Associate Kdltor
C'liarles A. Mitcbell Niirbt Killtor
Howard Hnffett Mitbt Kdltor
Knimclt V. Mann Mitbt Killtor
riianncey Klnsey Itiistneis Mamtiter
rilfroril M. Hicks st. Hnslness Mgr.
Clarence l.ickliolf Circulation Mann iter
OFFICK Ht)l KS.
Killtor. 4-3 dailv.
Manau'inv' KditoV. dai'y.
Iiiislness .Manager, t-tl daily.
F'HI THIS I SSI' K.
N'lcht Kililnr Howard Hnffett
Itlcbard KUter sst. Night Editor
Be at the baseball parade at 3
o'clock and watch the opening game
Of the 1923 home season at Rock
Island Park an hour later.
The results of the selection of ed
itors and managers for the 1924 Corn
husker will be watched with a pxeat
deal of interest by the students. Two
changes have been made in the Corn
husker management since last spring.
No longer are the editors elected by
popular student vote and no longer
do the editors receive all the profits
from the annual.
The Student Publication Board of
faculty and students, by its own ac
tion, now chooses the editor, the man
aging editor, and the business man
ager and his assistant. It has es
tablished definite regulations for the
division of the profits from the year
l.ook. It has, in fact, taken over a
great responsibility and has a fine
opportunity 1o guide the Cornhu.skcr
management along lines which will be
beneficial to the book and to the stu
dents. The success of the new sys
tem of election will be judged in a
lare measure on the results of the
choice of editors this spring.
f
A "greater day for Nebraska" was
opened yesterday when the first
ground was turned under on the new
stadium sit with Chancellor Avery,
the W. A. A., and the "X" Club tak
ing on active part. Speed.es were
made during a drizzling rain, while
Nebraska men and women alike paid
their sil nt tribute to the "absent
heroes."
For years Nebraska has looked
with admiration i;pon the stadiums of
other schools. For years wc have
wished that Nebraska, too, might
have a stadium and the thought has
always been "tomorrow, maybe."
For years Nebraska man hare filed
through the battered bleacher aisles
of the "old field" have played their
games; won their victories or met
their defeats, in clouds of dust or
pools of water. They have been dia
monds in a r.irkel setting.
Today, "tomorrow" has been rea
lized: the diamonds will be set in
a platinum setting: a greater day
for Nebraska has been opened: the
construction of the great Memorial
Stadium nas begun.
Fitting indeed that this stadium
should be dedicated as the Memorial
Stadium, to those Nebraska men who
sacrificed their lives In the great.war.
Forty-five Nebraska played their
last game with credit in the great
world war Stadium. Their death
was a challenge to Nebraska to
"carry on."
Nebraska students, faculty, and
alumni alike met the final challenge
when they made possible through
gicat sacrifice, the erection of this
rrnumont the Stadium to the liv
i'.g dead.
We owe to these dead a debt that
can he paid only by continued un
tarnished achievement. When we
play our games In the Memorial
Stadium of school or In the Mem
orial Stadium of life we are bound
to play it in but one way in the
staunch, unselfish way THEY played
it. That done we will truly have
witnessed the dawning of a "greater
day for Nebraska."
Notices
(Notices of generai interest will be
printed lu this column for two conseeu
ttve days. Copy should he la the Ne
braskan office by five ociock.i
Golf Team
Final tryouts for the University
golf team will be held beginning
Friday of this week. Hand in
names of applicants at the ath
letic office.
Engineers' Night celebrated last J
evening is important for the college,
for the University, and for the Uni
versity community. Its annual ap
pearance is always welcome for it is
interesting and worthwhile.
It serves to build a spirit of closer
co-operation between the different
branches of the Engineering College;
it serves the University by bringing
it into closer relationship with the
people of the state, and it serves the
people of the community not only as
an instructive exhibit but as a sub
stantial example of the progress of
the University and of its contribu
tion to the welfare of Nebraska.
The Engineers deserve congratula
tions for the success of their efforts
to make their "Night," truly success
ful. While they are celebrating the
close of their festive week today,
they have the satisfaction of having
accomplished something beneficial to
their college and their University.
Bandmen Notice.
All Bandmen meet at Temple at 3
p. m. Friday to play for baseball
game at Rock Island Park. Every
body out.
Komensky Club
Meeting of the Komensky Club in
Faculty Hall, Temple, Saturday, April
2S, at S o'clock.
Kappa Phi
Tickets for the picnic may be se
cured at Dr. Huntington's office, for
thirty-five cents.
Girls' Tennis Tournament
All jrirls who signed up for the
spring tennis tournament are asked
to sign up again in the Armory be
fore Monday night, April 30, 1923.
The original poster has disappeared.
The tournament may be run off next
week.
Math Club
The annual Math Club picnic will
be held May 1st at Antelope Park.
The time will be from 5:30 till dark.
The tickets, 25$. can be secured from
the officers and a number of the
members or from Prof. Shere, M. A.
306.
Menorah
Menorah Society will hold its an
nual open meeting Sunday, at eight
in Faculty Hall of the Temple. The
Society extends a cordial invitation to
students and faculty.
Lamba Chi Alpha
Pledge smoker Friday night at the
chapter house.
Calendar
Friday, April 27.
Palladian gills' annual progressive
banquet.
Phi Gamma Delta, house dance.
Viking Formal Dinner-Dance at the
Lincoln.
Alpha Oniicron Pi spring party at
Rosewilde.
Delian-Crete Picnic.
Girls' Commercial Club spring party
at the Phi Mu house.
April 28, Saturday
Alpha Phi Junior-Senior Dinner
dance.
Alpha Gamma Itho Convention
Dance at the Lincoln.
Omaha Club Dinner, C:15, Grand
Hotel.
Kappa Delta spring party at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Gamma Phi Beta spring party at
Antciopu Park.
Phi Omega Pi party at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
Engineers' Dance at Rosewilde.
Sigma Kappa spring party at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Farm House, house dance.
FOR FARMER'S FAIR
Students of College of Agricul
ture Are Completing Plans
for Gala Day.
Students of the College of Agricul
ture are planning all details of tlx
Farmers' Fair, scheduled for May 5.
Twenty-five page guidebooks, dedi
cated to the stadium, are being print
ed for the Fair. The events of the
day, including side shows, dances, and
the ball game, a list of all commit
tee members, educational exhibit de
partments together with a list of all
the prizes offered, are included in
the programs. A page of jokes es
pecially intended for the seniors Is
also a part of the book.
The girls of the Home Economics
department have announced their
p!an for an exhibit at the Fair. "This
Is the time to get some ideas of ap
plied design, costume designing, home
furnishing, and the like. Girls of the
Town Campus," says a bulletin from
tho "Ag" campus. "The clothing and
textile exhibits will certainly Interest
you, and you can probably find out
why your bank balance and Dad's
don't tally at the home management
department. If you are reducing or
vice versa, stop and notice the foods
and dietetics exhibits' before you go
to the Tea Room on the first floor.
Plan to see everything from the bot
tom to the top of Home Ec. Hall,"
the notice continues.
RESIGNATIONS ACGEPTED
BY BOARDJF REGENTS
Professor Stepanek Is Given a
Year's Leave of Absence at
Meeting Thursday.
The Board of Regents met in the
office of the Chancellor at 11 and
attended the ground-breaking exer
cises in a body. The meeting was
resumed in the afternoon with all
members present except Regent
Seymour.
The following resignations were
accepted: R. W. Dawson, professor
of Entomology; Charles T. Cornman,
state extension agent (Poultry Hus
bandry). The following changes In title with
out change in work or salary were
approved:
M. J. Wish, Professor or Agr. Chem
istry and Chemist of Experiment
Station, to Professor of Agri. Chem.
in the Experiment Station.
R. W. Coss, Asst. Prof, of Plant
Pathology and Associate Plant Path
ologist in Experiment Station, to As
sistant Professor of Plant Pathology
in the Experiment Station.
T. A. Kiesselbach, Professor of
Agronomy, to Professor of Agronomy
in the Experiment Station.
H. M. Martin, Asst. Prof, of Animal
Pathology and Hygiene, to Asst. Prof,
of Animal Pathology and Hygiene in
the Experiment Station.
G. L. Peltier, Prof, of Plant Path
ology and Plant Pathologist of Ex
periment Station, to Prof, of Plant
Pathology in the Experiment Station.
Everett E. Wehr, Instructor in
Entomology, to Instructor in Ento
olnimology in the Experiment Station.
Harvey O. Werner, Horticulturist,
to Associate Professor of Horticul
ture. The ad interim acts of the special
committee in connection with the sta
dium were approved.
The College of Dentistry was given
permission to grant the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Dentistry to
those students who complete the ap
propriate course of study.
Assistant Professor Stepanek was
given a year's leave of absence to
fit himself for extending the work
in Bohemian language and literature
On his return he becomes an As
sociate Professor in the Department
of Modern Languages. His time not
devoted to the teaching of the Bo
hemian language and literature will
be given to work in the Department
of English as at present.
Two thousand students of the Uni
versity of California at a smoker rally
DRUG STORE
'Everything a Good Drug Store
Should Be"
12th & M.
B-3121
accorded the members of the Varsity
crew, track, and baseball squads the
greatest ovation the campus has over
witnessed. The smoker was held in
honor of all the men, but especially
for those who had played for the
last time.
THOUSAND ATTEND
GROUND BREAKING
DAY CELEBRATION
(Continued From rage One.)
one who conceived the idea of erect
ing a stadium.
Fifty years ago two posts on the
campus supporting a horizontal bar
constituted the entire athletic equip
ment of the University of Michigan,
Mr. Webster began. Today, he point
ed out, Michigan has gymnasiums, a
stadium, and other equipment, and
every institution in the country is
seeking to excel In this department.
"Why this remarkable change from
the past?" ho questioned. We now
believe that physical training is more
important than drilling in cal
culus and Irregular Greek verbs, he
etatod. Regent Webster than out
lined the lessons to be taken from
the building of the stadium.
"There is no royal road to success
in life. If is only hard work that
will get you there.
"Every one of us is made up of
passions, likes, dislikes, and desires.
You can't surrender to your appe
tites if you are to be a captain in
life.
"Our boys here learn that they
must play the game according tc
rules. .They learn that there Is
something more important than to
win the game sportsmanship.
"Sometimes when things are going
against you, get a vision of our boys
at Chatieu Thierry as they stood
there adament."
"Two things impress me at these
ceremonies," said Governor Bryan,
who spoke next. "First, we are here
to show honor to the men who will
go down in history as the heroes of
the University. Second, we are here
to break ground for a stadium that Is
to fit men and women to take their
places in the walks of life. We owe
a debt of gratitude to the faculty, to
the students, to he alumni of he Unl
versiy for the success you have
achieved thus far."
With heads bared to the drizzle,
students and guests on tho platform
covered with rain-soaked fading
bunting, sang tho "Chant" and the
"Cornhusker." lead by the band, and
the ceremonies were over.
LEST YOU FORGET
FINEST FOUNTAIN IN TOWN
Rector's Pharmacy
Outside Service
Silver Serpents
Xi Delta
Mystic Fish
Innocents
Viking:
Green Goblin
Iron Sphinx
Phi I'ota Kappa
Sigma Xi
HALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Estb. 1S71
V.',
Hocnshcl's
I Golden
Pheasant
A NEW Soda Fountain has just
! been installed in connection :
i with the Tea Room with an ex- :J
i pert dispenser in charge.
i After-theater and after-dance parties given
special attention.
Salesmen:-
To sell Abbott Coin Counting Machines
to Banks and others. No samples nec
essary. Quick seller. Liberal commis
sion. Abtxtt Coin Counting Company,
143 St. & Wales Avenue, New York City
Start at the Bottom
If you're Dressing Up
for Spring.
The smartest new suit
will lose its effect
above a disreputable pair
of run-down shoes.
Forbush Oxfords
$10 and $11
maoef;
m
M house t J(UppeHheimcriodcMhes
apt shop J
ffi A Novelty
duo oxford sja
drp with Originality EJ3
EOT Special This Week $8.35 35
33 extraV ETJ3
ypZ auALiTY. jr
The High Diving Contesls
Are Over
THE days of seeing how fast you can chase a
shaving cream cap down the drain pipe? re
past. For here is a cap that can't get lost. It's
hinged on. Think what a lot of minutes it
will save. No matter how carelessly you handle
your shaving apparatus, the cap is on to stay.
With a convenience like this cap you might
be tempted to use Williams' Shaving Cream
whether you cared much for the cream or not.
I3ut once you use Williams' you'll like it as well
as you do the cap. For Williams' breaks all
records for fast softening of the heard. And more,
u is gooa ior tne siun- -0Tf ,yv,a,mh
condition always.
Test a tube of Wil
liams' by judging it on
every point you can think
of speed, lather, com
fort. See if you don't
think it's noticeably better.
Int'eit""1 '
tube h" WW
( a no n n o v
woOOoaouDg
!isvinl Cream