!
THE n a tt.Y NEBRASKAN
r
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
.Editor-in-Chief
EDITORIAL STAFF
!vloril Davis
Howard Murnn -.-...Managing Editor
Jack Landale New. Editor
U Ross Hammond - News Edllor
Ruth Snyder - Associate Editor
Kenneth McCandless Sports Editor
Genevieve Loeb Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
31en II. Gardner DiiBlneBB Manager
Roy Wythers Assistant BuslnesB Manager
Patricia Maloney
Story Harding
Julia Mockett
Sidney Stewart
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Sadie li. Finch
Oswald Black
Thud C. EppB
Marian Heaninger
Margaret Ratcllffe
Huth Wachter
Edith Howe
OfflceH- NewB. Dasement. University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2816; Business. B2597.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the college
year. Subscription, per semester, $1.
Entered at the Postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mall
matter under the Act or Congress of March 3. 1879.
News Editor
LE ROSS HAMMOND
For This Issue
TAG YOUR IT
Have yon purchased a tag yet? If not, you will have an oppor
tunity to do so some time today. They are selling at one dollar
each but the solicitors will be glad to accept any amount that you
are able to give. A dollar from one thousand students will send the
relay team to Harvard and Chicago, and besides, will buy sweaters
for the "letter men" of the past season. The cause is a worthy one.
and will receive the support of every loyal Cornhusker. If you have
failed in your support of the other movements that have been in
itiated on the campus this year, you now have the chance to redeem
yourself. A dollar given today will clear your conscience for the
mistakes of the past .,,,
It is not expected that all the money will be raised fiom the
student body. In fact, the students should not be required to assume
he entire burden of sending the team to the east. The busines
houses of Lincoln that live from the student trade during the school
year derive quite as much benefit from excursions of our athletic
earns about the country, as does the student body Such trips are
one of the best advertising mediums for the state, for the city, and
To Lincoln business men. The merchants of Lincoln, although they
may eel "that they are "bled" by various calls for subscriptions from
Se university, are indebted to university students for a large share
of heir business each year. An estimate made som time ago, placed
e annual university trade with Lincoln stores at an amoun ov
a million dollars. Lincoln merchants realize that the University is
a gold mine of extremely profitable business.
There are certain concerns and establishments in the city, that
profit more than others from the university trade. Such are he
i ! m Tiotel Rosewilde party house. Schembeck's orchestra, the
h" rs h poolTs the cigar stores, the drug stores, the clothing
IsuSments. book stores, banks, and grocery
ments like the Lincoln Hotel, which receive such an enormous busi
ness from the University each year, should give subscriptions of not
?ess than one hundred dollars. It will be an example of shee in
gratitude these places do not come to the aid of the Universi y at
fhls toe They should be made to stand the expense of the eastern
?5 wUh th.e students, and the faculty should not be expected to pay
any targe share of the amount. In fact, much more cannot be ex
pectet f rom the faculty after what they have done so far this year.
Kiev ha ve come to the front with liberal subscriptions in every cam
TZ Z hTbeen held on the campus .this year, and if any single
TZXZ s i Poised that they w.
sut c be onl hundred per cent for the tags. In the last campa gn
th. non-fraternity student, , wer . not S
team along. ''ZVesLo that they, too, are
bogC - tnTversity as are the fratorn ity and
aororlty students. In Tantage ofTganiza-
UotTnrg l ol nd'puslS things. We would like to believe
tion. in taking no a non-fraternity people,
that their spirit is no etJ;' lve over the leadership in cam-
bUt nHvtT h m ore aXe fraternity students, who are
attorned to into things on the jUm, .
Idems who are membersof the various Greek letter organ.zations.
FETE DAY VISITORS
Fete Day will be held at the UnlVersity Saturday. State high
schools win flock to Lincoln for the second time this year, to engage
frthletTc sports. Last year about fifty athletes from eleven schools
partcipated in the events; this year there will be 150 participant..
The e of the meet will be nearly treble that of the one last .pnng
As was the case with the basketball tournament, the track meet will
be the largest in the history of the state. Each succeeding year sees
more interest taken in the University sport carnivals, nad each year
brings the high school lads to the University in increasing numbers
It is a boon to Nebraska that this is so. Nebraska high school
boys are becoming more interested with each passing year in the
University and its affairs. They are beginning to take an interest in
the University. They are coming to feel that they are a part of the
institution, and that as soon as they are finished with their secondary
education, they will come to Nebraska to take part in the athletics
of the school which is their true' alma mater. We must encourage
this feeling all we can, for the future of Nebraska depends upon the
men that are to come from the small towns and schools of the state.
They must not go to Iowa, to Kansas, or to any other university
except Nebraska. This is their true home, and we mean that they
shall come here. We must give the boys a welcome Saturday, and
let them know that we are counting on them to come tIebraska as
soon as tney are ready ror college.
gotxcht
80CIAL CALENDAR
May 12
Phi Delia Chi banquet -Lincoln
Hotel.
May 14
Pharmaceutical Society banquet.
Y. V. C. A. party in honor of Miss
Drake.
May 16
ivlta Zeta formal Lincoln Hotel.
Pre Medic banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Pharmaceutical Society picnic
Crete. May 17
Alpha Omlcron Ti banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Achoth-Acacla spring party Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Delian Society Faculty Hall.
Alpha Phi spring party Commer
cial Club.
Delta Tau Delta informal Lincoln
Hotel.
Chi Omega Garden party House.
Kappa Sigma House dance.
Farm House House dance.
May 10
Order of Double Torch.
Sigma XI Faculty Women's Hall.
May 17
Alpha XI Delta spring party Gov
erno's mansion.
Pi Beta Phi House dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet-
Lincoln Hotel.
Delta Gamma House dance.
UNI NOTICES
Civil Service Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination for plant quaran
tine inspector, for men only, faaiary
$1200 to $2500 per year.
Senior Girls
All senior girls meet in Law 101,
Thursday at 11 a. m. to discuss plans
for Ivy Day. Important meeting, all
come.
Lost Articles
A number of articles remain un
claimed at the student activities office.
The list includes purses, fountain
pens, stick pins, cameos, watch fobs,
keys, quadrants,' gloves, neck scarfs,
and veils.
Ivy Day Concessions
Any one desiring to purchase con
cession rights for Ivy Day at Capitol
Beach please call Springer at L7433,
or Mead at B1821. There will be re
freshment stands, and boating con
cessions to be let.
Senior Girls
All senior girls meet in Law 101,
Thursday 11 a. m., to discuss plans
for Ivy Day. Important meeting. AH
come.
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx will meet at the Delta
Upsilon house, Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
Dramatic Club
The last Dramatic Club meeting of
the year will be held Thursday eve
ning at the Temple theater at 7:30
o'clock. The program will be fur
nished hv th senior class of the
Temple High School which has in
vited the Dramatic Club to witness
their dress rehearsal of Booth Tark
ington's play, "The Man From Home."
Tegner Literary Society
The Tegner Literary Society will
have a picnic Saturday evening, ah
members meet at the west entrance of
Antelope park at five-thirty.
Union Literary Society
The University Union Literary So
ciety will hold a closed meeting Fri
day evening, May 16. The program
will begin promptly at T.iv.
XI Delta
There will be a meeting of XI Delta
at 7:00 o'clock tonight at the Women's
building.
Work for the summer, want sales
men to handle new power attachment
Apply Hebb Motor Co., 204 North 11th
street.
IS
Osprrif M 1811
th Bourn at Kupnnhili
The Waist Seam is
College Style Hit
And you will surely be missing something if you
fail to see the array of smart patterns and rich col
orings we have to show you.
We knew what you well dressed young fellows
wanted this season, and no effort was spared in se
lecting a wonderful assortment of the finest, most
advanced clothing styles in the country.
They have one out-standing feature, quality
throughout, for they're tailored by those famous
good-clothes-makers
The House of Kuppenheimer
Many variations of the waist-seam idea are here
style creations that are new and different. There
are smart single breasted models; fashionable dou-ble-breasters
; some with vertical piped-in pockets,
others with cresent-shaped pockets ; some have welt
seam cuff.
Be sure and see our showing of Shirts, Hats, Ties,
etc. Inside and Outside wear.
AAGEE7!
"The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
i "
fWE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS
WE ENLARGE PHOTOGRAPHS
WE FRAME PHOTOGRAPHS
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society of the
University meets tonight in Faculty
Hall, Temple, at seven-thirty. The
meeting is open to all faculty, stu
dents and alumni of the University.
Alumni Banquet Tickets
Tickets for the Alumni Banquet.
Saturday. May 24, at the State Farm
can be purchased from members of
the committee or at the Student Ac
tivities office.
The committee: Miss Kibler, Miss
Gamble, Myron Weinberg.
Palladian
Palladian will hold its annual Boy's
Program Saturday night at eight
o'clock. Last open meeting of the
year. Everyone come and have a good
time in our newly decorated hall.
The following have been elected to
membership in Sigma XI: Dr. L. Van
Es, from the faculty; O. T. Swan, from
the alumni; Louis A. Wolfanger, T. J.
Thompson and Roscoe C. Abbott, from
the graduate students; Paul Lindley,
James S. Martin, Robert Nesbit and
Carl F. Rusche, from the seniors.
The officers elected for the coming
year are:
W. C. Brenke, president.
II. B. Latimer, vice-president.
A. L. Candy, councillor,
Emma N Andersen, secretary.
M. G. Gaba, treasurer.
The initiation of new members will
be held on Friday evening, May 16.
The president and treasurer of the
following organizations is asked to
please call at the Student Activities
office, and approve bills for payment:
Class 1919.
Class 1920.
Class 1921.
Class 1922.
Law College.
Pre-Medics.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Ag Club.
Palladian Literary Society.
W. S. G. A. "
W. A. A.
Union Literary Society.
Sigma Xi.
Delian Literary Society.
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