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' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
n 1 II L 1 O J T. WilMiia.
Thursday and Friday mornings of mb
week by the univaraity oi neorasKsw
Accepted for mailing at special rata of
ostare provided for in Section 1103, Act
at uccooer iviii luiowwmi z "
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Direction of tha Student Publi.
cation Board
Entered aa aeeond-claas matter at tha
Postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, Marco a, ibiv.
Subscription rata . $2.00 a year
11.25 a semester
Simla Copy Flvsj Cants
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Statlnn Lincoln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day ......142 University Exchange
Night " - B6882
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Paul C. Richardson ..-Editor
William Bertwell...... M ."i Editor
Merritt Benson News Editor
Wm. Card - News Editor
Hugh Cox , News Editor
George VY. Hylton News Editor
Ralph J. Kelly -...News Editor
Alice Thumau . Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks ..Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
MAY PUBLISH LIST.
Third payment on stadium pledges
will be due April 24. There are still
a number who have made no re
sponse to the appeals of the Nebras
ka Memorial Association that the
second payments be made. A smaller
number have never made even the
first payment.
And now comes the news that the
third installment is at hand. It is
hoped that the third payments will
be met on time. They are not so large
as to work a hardship upon any stu
dent, and there is no reason why they
should not be paid when due.
It may be that it will be necesary
to publish a list of all students who
have not met their payments prompt
ly. This will not be done until about
April 15, and it is regrettable that
such a measure must be taken against
the few who have neglected meeting
this obligation.
Pay your pledges promptly.
SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR RIFLE
TEAM.
The University of Nebraska rifle
team has just completed a very
successful season. Forty-nine vic
tories and only five defeats tells the
story.
Last year the Huskers met twenty
three schools, twenty of whom won
from Nebraska. So this years per
formance is .all the more remarkable
when compared with the past years.
During the ten weeks of intercol
legiate shooting over 10,000 rounds
of ammunition were fired every
week, with a total of over 100,000
rounds. The Nebraska allotment for
the year from the war department is
200,000 rounds.
Capt. Huskea, Capt. Eggers and
Sergeant Richardson deserve a great
deal of credit for the remarkable
showing of the team and they were
largely responsible for the excellent
showing made by Nebraska against
universities in every part of the
country.
The College Press.
BACK YARD HABITS ON THE
FRONT LAWN.
(The Daily Illini)
The Illinois campus is one of the
mof-t beautiful in the middle west.
The shade trees planted on the prairie
half a century ago, casting their
shade on stately lawns, are a picture
which can be duplicated in but few
college towns. But those same mag
nificent shade trees shading mud
flats strewn with cigaret butts would
hate little of the aesthetic about
them.
It has long been an unwritten law
on the campus that cigarets should
vanish at the borders of the Univer
sity, and that students on business
bound should keep to the walks.
Both of these traditions are being
violated of late, to the detriment of
campus appearances.
The question of cigaret smoking
is a minor issue at this time. Cigaret
butts undoubtly disfigure the campus
but far more damaging are the paths
which are beifig torn in the turf by
the feet of those who are in too great
a hurry to keep to the walks. At the
present time, when the ground is soft
from thaws and rains, the corner cat
ting is lilMe short of vandalism. Sod
torn and scuffed up now will mean
blank, bare spots by summer.
There has never been any "Keep
Off" signs on campus lawns. There
never should be, so long; as the stu
dent body maintains the standards of
decency and aesthetic appreciation
which should be expected of college
students. It is one thing to walk out
across the South Campus on a sunny
spring- day. It Is quite another to go
tearing across Jthe grass before the
THE PRICE OF PEACE.
It appears that Charles Levermore, winner of the $50,000 Bok peace
plan competition, is being pestered by a large number of "sucker-catchera"
who are trying to relieve him of his money by selling him oil stock and
kindred thine. It seems to us that thesa "surething" salesmen are over
looking a bet: Dr. Levermore only wrote the plan; it was Mr. Bok who
paid the $50,000 for it.
a
The weather the last week inspired us to poetry. We called the
vprse "Halitosis, or the Breath of Spring." It was bad, so we won't
publish it.
Speaking of verse, we had a poet friend in the east who went crazy
trying to find a word that would rhyma with bootlegger.
a
At least we think that's what demented the poor begger.
a
We were complaining the other day that our hair was becoming thin
and a friend suggested that we should start reading hair-raising stories.
Odd! Just that morning we were boasting that we had never struck a
woman.
It's surprising how often a picture of a "bo'udiorically" clad women
appears in advertisements. It doesn t seem to matter whether the manu
facturer is sailing automobiles, tooth paste or hosiery.
a
SOME THINGS WE NEVER EXPECT TO SEE.
A sensational divorce case story on the back page of a newspaper.
A motion picture play that is as good as its advertising.
A Pi Phi by the name of Bridget O'Rielly.
A risque book on mathematics.
A kind-hearted traffic cop.
A modest politician.
A Ford limousine.
. 1998.
Since President Burton of Michigan University has told the world what
is wrong with college students we are trying to conceal the fact that we
attend a university.
Don't cry, mother they lid to you ! I am not a university student, I
am only a bootlegger.
The English may be slow to see the point of a joke but we will bet
that they would laugh their heads off at some of these American versions of
English suits.
Extra wide trousers cover a multitude of shins.
It's astonishing how little some students read. Just a few days ago a
fellow told us he didn't know the difference between the Democratic and
Republican parties. We had supposed that everyone "knew that the Demo
crats were represented by a mule and the Republicans by an elephant.
a a
Hem: "Have you seen the 'Covered Wagon?'"
Haw: "No I live in Lincoln."
widening an already too wide path
of mud. But unless the latter custom
stops, it may be necessary to pro
hibit the former. Illinois students
should look with pride on a set of
rules would place them on the same
mental plane with a group of children
playing in Lincoln park.
Notices.
School of Journalism.
186 Ethics and the Law of the
Press. Mid-semester examination
Tuesday, March 25. See bulletin
board.
Campos Studio.
Will -the students who have proof
of pictures from campus studio kindly
return same as soon as possible.
Campus Studio.
Will the following students call at
the campus studio as soon as possible:
Rolland Sturm, Jean Kellenbarger, P.
Wellman, E. W. Morris, E. G. Lartz,
Phil Lewis, George Burleigh, J. D.
Wagner, Marion Yoder, R. V. Mc
Grew, K. F. Burnett, Josephine Alt-
man, Arthur Whitworth, D. C. Eyer,
Margaret Michelmann, Merle Lcler,
F. II. Luneburg, Herbert Brownell, W.
N. Schronmaker, Abe Martin, J. K.
Cozier, Leata Markwell, Herbert Ul-
rich.
Sherwood Eddy Committees.
Both tha large and small Sher
wood Eddy committees will meet in
Social Science 101 Monday at 5
o'clock for final instruction before
spring vacation.
NAMES COMMITTEES FOR
INTERNATIONAL UNI. NIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
Margaret Dunlap, Mildred Abegg,
Henrietta Newman, Jessie Sutter,
Jeane Holtz, Margaret Long, Mar
garet Hager, ,Ruth Small, Alice
Kauffman, Edith Gramlich, Mary
Doremus, Sylvia Lewis, Marion Madi
gan, Helen Brainard, Laura Rooney,
Marie Bowden, Dorothy Almstead,
Dorothy Zus't, Nevada Wheeler, Har-T-iAf
Klotz. Eleanor Keating, Louise
VanSinckle, Ruth Virtue, Betty Lang
worthy, Eloise MacAhan, Paulina
Berber. Frances McChesney, Mar
garet Williams, Irnia Gulel, Anne
fiordes. Winifred Steele, Eloise Mc-
Moni3s, Marguerite Forsell, Caroline
Airv. Dorothy Carr, Helen Cochran,
Jer.nctt? Gil!, Ruth Ellworth, Agnes
Anderson, Dorothy Brown, Lillian
Ragsdale, Ruth Schrank, Daisy Rich,
Laura Whelpley, Elizabeth Coleman,
Ruth Sunderland, Arvilla Johnson,
Florence Stavens, Goldie Young,
Erchel Freeman, Betty Raymond,
Betty Shepherd, Mary Towle, Ruth
Rineland, Grace Teavey, Josephine
Bishop, Margaret McMullen, Elsie
Silver, Freda Barker, Arline Rosen
berrv. Mary Ann Cornell, Elinor
Pickard, Margaret Hyde, Ana Everts,
Elsie Neely, Alyce Cook, Katherina
Warner. Bob Shields, Harold Ed-
irerton. John Allison, John Hollings-
worth, Carrol Diller, Leo Brown,
Frank Flynn, Clarence G. Olson,
Robert Dunlap, Reginal Everett,
Charles Warren, Paul Kamm, Dale
Reynolds, Roland Estabrooks, Frank
Wirseg. Charles Cox, Gorgon Up-
linger, Robert McKee, Robert Black,
Frank Allen, Rogar Hastings, Elton
Baker, Alexander McKie, Rex Reese,
William A. Prout, Donald McGregor,
Leslie Cadwallader. Glcn Pierea,
Ed Kubat, Gaylovd Neff. Kenneth
Rystrom, Leslie Noble, Duane An
derson, Ladd J. Itubka, Kenneth
Neff, Harry Olds, Charles Youngblut,
George Fitsimmons, Clayton Snow,
Don Reese, Allen Cook, Jay Hepper-
Iv. Carrol Beckman. Raymond Swal
low, John Morifz, Raymond Totten-
hoff, Harris A. Poley, Wendell
Krause, Eldo Toniiska, Harold Close,
Charlas McMrinnis. Beryl Hgem, Roy
Talmadge, Willard Peilry, James
Cody, Thomas Sweeney, Joe Zim-
mermann, Harold Larson, Clayton
Weigand, Harold Schoof, William
Gross, Albert Pike, Raymond Lewis,
George D. Carpentar, CharlesWelig,
Blanchard Anderson, Alfred Erick-
son, Stanley Devore, Art Latta, Mar-
rion Woodard, Giles Henkle, Philip
Tledgwick, Carl Peterson, Robert
Wellington, Harold Gish, John Mad
den, Noel Smith, Jere Mickel, Ben
nett Martin, Ed Coats, Harry Burke,
John Schrogcr. Robert Hill, Alfred
Raun, Donald Sampson, Harold Close,
Marriet Benson, Harold Avery, Floyd
Ammar, Clifford DeFord, Herbert
Oschner. Joe Pizer. Albion Speier,
Clarke Gustin, August Leisy, George
Bowers.
Student Council.
Regular nraeting Monday at 5:00.
Commercial Club
Commercial Club initiation will be
held Tuesday at 6:45 at the Temple.
All Bizads are eligible. Come and
bring five paddles. Initiation ban
quet will be Thursday at 6 o'clock at
the Grand Hotel.
Freshman Commission.
Meeting Tuesday, 7:10, at Ellen
Smith hall.
Commercial Club.
There will be a meeting of all
members of the Commercial Club
ticket sales committee in Social Sci
ence 307 at 12 o'clock Monday.
Dr. C. J. Pope, Baptist student pas
tor at the University, is attending the
rational convention of student pas
tors and Christian educators of the
Baptist church at Columbia, Mo. This
meeting is under the auspices of the
National Board of Education of the
Baptist Church.
MiimwMiumiasiwiimmnnmiinmnimiMMiimnH'iimMinHitiiirciH
The Best Business Career
is what every ambitious college student and senior is
thinking about at the present time. Life insurance is
one of the best, one of the most desirable, and one of
the most satisfactory as a permanent calling.
In assets and volume of business, life insurance is one
of the three leading businesses of this country, yet the
field is comparatively undeveloped. Only seven per
cent of the economic value of all lives in United
States is covered by insurance. This gives you an idea
of the big field still to be developed.
As to REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates
who have entered business indicate that life insurance
is at the VERY TOP as a SOURCE OF INCOME. Now
is the time to consider what you are going to do at
the end of the semester.
f you are ambitious and willing to work hard and are
interested to know about life insurance as a vocation,
address the LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Lincoln, Nebraska, or call in person at
305 Ganter Building. 12th and O Street?.
TUCKER-SHEAN
. JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
Diamonds in beautiful
white gold 18-k rings at
$35, $45, 50, $75, $100 &
up. Fine ladies and gents
wrist and pocket watches
at $15, $17.50, $20, $25,
$35, $40, $50 and up. Fine
Clocks, Jewelery, Silver
war, all the new things in
pearl and colored Beads,
Vanities, Compacts, Per
fumes, .Pocket Combs,
Mesh Bags, etc.
Expert ,watch, clock,
jewelry and optical re
pairing, class pins and
rings, and fine jewelry
made to order.
TUCKER-SHEAN
. 1123 O St.
Can
HicKiyr
We serve the quickest
and best lunch in the city
at our fourtain where you
can sit down at a table
and be served and our
lunches sure hits the spot.
Fnl line of all school and
drug supplies.
Hickey Pharmacy
Formerly Butler Drug Co.
1321 O Street
B1183
Lincoln's Busy Stora Growing-, Growing, Ever Growltif
lnrnifrar ii i v ' mi in - 1
"Ths Bgft for less
Special Purchase Feature of
New Spring
COATS
AND CAPES
awr .:y y
i
WW
ft In
A Gold Monday feature of scores of
brand new Coats and Capes at two re
markably moderate prices!
Each group embraces Coats and Capes so
modish, so well tailored, so much just-the-thing-your're-looking-for,
that too heavy
an emphasis cannot be placed upon this
presentation.
220 brand new garments are in the two
extraordinary groups featured, nearly
all just received from New York from
our buyer on the ground the result of
advantageous purchases and special re
ductions which we in turn are passing
on to you in the shape of these greater
values.
Coats and Capes that are a deliithtful treat in style and in -alue- model
smartly developed from such rich coatiruts as Bolivia., Hiland Fleece Uryio,
Polo, Camelaire. Tricotine, Novelty Plaids, Stripea and Mixtures. Ir i tsn.
Bray, brown, rreen, rose, brick and other favorite uprinetime colors. blyl
for every type and to meet every need and want. In two important groups.
LOT 1
75 Coats and Capes at
LOT 2
155 Coats and Capes at
See Window
Gold's Third Floor.
Stenographers $250 Per Month
Under the new law effective July 1 next. Civil Service stenographers (
can earn up to $3000 per year. In the last examination here an L. B. C.
Birl made second hiKhest , Krade and received an appointment within
two weeks.
You ran do as ' well. Ask for catalog.
Lincoln Business College
Accredited by Natl Ass'a af Accredited Coml Schools.
U B. C. Bide. 14th and P Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.
W 1 j.
jafisract,on vGV,
on
SATISFACTION
Kvery garment wa clean mut
receive your approval , before
e cajl the iob complete. Our
d veins; process Is a safe and
certain una in all cases. Give
us a trial.
"A Trial Will Convince"
VARSITY
H
Cleasera and Dreca-
at No. 12th St.
i
I
new Ag building, ripping np sod and
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