i!
vt i n r a C V A N ' '
THE D A I h Y
The Daily Nebraskan
UMVXKSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second claw
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March S. 1879.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed .'. Editor
Le Ross Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Finch Associate Editor
Siory Harding News Editor
Leonard Cowley - - New Editor
Dorothy Barkley Society Editor
Orvin Gaston : Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark
Lois Hartman Jack Virtue Carleton Springer
Belle r&rman Lee Yochum Phyllis Langstaff
Hesper Bell Dorothy Jones Gertrude Moran
Eleanor Hinman Helolse Gauvreaux Dorothy Engllsn
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wythers Business Manager
Fred Bosklng Assistant Business Manager
Jesse Patty - ..Circulation Manager
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2818; Business, B-2597.
Night, all departments, B-4204.
News Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For This Issue
GIRLS' BASKETBALL.
Saturday afternoon in the Armory will be held the annual girls'
basketball tournament. This is the chance for Nebraska coeds to
support their teams. In previous years, the meet has been conducted
in two sections, an inter-sorority contest and a rainbow meet of
teams of specially picked non-sororlty girls. It is felt to be a much
more democratic and more sportsmanlike plan to have mixed teams,
so this year they go designated only by colors. Every Nebraska girl
Bhould attend the games, not only for school loyalty to general ac
tivities, but because some really exciting games are promised. There
are eight teams competing. Go to the meet, pick out your team and
then root for that team with all your enthusiasm. Let's make as big
a thing of girls basketball as boys'. It's for you to do, girls.
THE JUNIOR PROM.
Tonight is the greatest social event of the year the Junior Prom,
when enticed by a pretty girl, a good dinner, real Jazz music, and
many other reasons, the Junior class will dance the light fantastic.
At some universities, this dance is the only real formal affair of the
social season. Due to the great competition from various sources in
the dance world this year, the prestige of the Prom has lost a little
of its glamour, but nevertheless it should hold a very dear place in
the hearts of all University students. In the old days, the Juniors
used to go to the Freshman Prom now the order is quite reversed.
We hope that his will not be the case tonight, for this is the honor
occasion for Juniors and we hope that they will respond to make it
a true class affair.
NEBRASKA TRACK OPPORTUNITIES.
The Cornhusker track team leaves today for Kansas City to enter
in the first meet of this year. Nebraska closed the football and
basketball seasons with a splendid record and signs point to a sweep
stake run in track events. Coach Schulte says, "This University Is
the athletic center of all Huskerland, and in track as well as in foot
ball, it should put out a team second to none In the country." With
these splendid prospects, we may look forward to a glorious season
and let's give the track men the same support and enthusiasm that
we have given the other athletic sports.
A LIBRARY SERVICE.
Fountain pens carry only a limited amount of ink. All students
are likely to discover at 6ome Inopportune moment that their fountain
pens have gone dry. Almost all who study in the library use foun
tain pens while there. None of them carry pens that do not need
refilling.
Dozens of times each day students attempt to find an available
bottle of ink somewhere In the library. Since the library does not
have such a refill station, students are often handicapped In their
work and find it advisable to quit studying and go home. Students
don't carry bottles of ink around in their pockets.
If one is to judge by the number of students whose fountain pens
run dry while working in the library, an available bottle of ink seems
to be a necessary part of the reading room equipment Reference
work cannot be done without making notations. Students would
appreciate a library service in the form of an ink filling-station.
Coach ft Columbia opposes boxing lessons as a graduation re
quirement because they'd cause cauliower ears. Odd Indeed, when
plenty of grads are eager enough to show they have the "earmarks'
of an education. The Dally Cardinal
UNI NOTICES
Si
Commissioned Officers
All University men who held com
missions in the war are urged to at
tend a meeting at the Lincoln Com
mercial Club, Sunday, March 14, at
3 P. m.
Palladlan
Tonight is amateur night at Pal
ladlan. After the regular program a
contest of amateur stunts will be held.
A prize will be offered for the best
stunt All amateur talent is invited
to come and get acquainted.
Pre-Medlc Smoker
A smoker will be held at the PI
ml Chi hoiwe. 13th and R Sts., Sua
day. March 15, 1920. at 2:00 p. m.
Dr. Sloan from West China will speak.
Lecture at Congregational Church
Dr. Herring, head of the Congrega
tional Church of America, will speak
Sunday at ten-thirty a. m.. at the
First Congregational Church. All stu
dents and faculty members are in
vited to be present
Kearney Club
Kearney Club meeting, Faculty Hall,
Saturday, March 13, 7:30 o'clock. Pro
gram and refreshments. All Kearney
Normal people out.
Junior Prom
Only a limited number of tickets
validated for the Junior Prom, March
12. Get them from Jense Patty or at
Chemistry Lecture
A nonular and nubile lecture will
be given by Dr. Upson on "The War
and American Chemical Industries,"
on Friday. March 12. In the general
.... ,.m nt Chemistry HalL This
IBCIUIU
la the second of a series of lectures
given by the Chemistry Club. The
public Is cordially invited.
Union
Everybody who likes surprises will
get them at Union, Friday, March 12,
at 8:15. All kinds of startling revela
tions. Come and see!
EXTENSION SPECIALISTS
FIND PRODUCTION RECORD
Four hundred hens producing seven
teen to twenty-two eggs a day Is a
new record discovered by college
of Agriculture extension specialists.
This flock should be producing 150 to
160 eggs dally. Some people still be
lieve In cross-breeding and Inbreeding.
Id this day of high-priced feed, labor,
and eggs, none but the best quality
standard-bred poultry pays.
MUSICAL LOVERS ENJOY
BEETHOVEN'S SYMPHONY
A musical program was given at
convocation Thursday morning .t 11
o'clock. Beethoven's 5th Symphony
in C minor was presented to a fair
sized crowd of musical lovers by the
University String Quartet Thii was
the same program given at the Ma
tinee Musical Monday. The following
Is the program:
1st movement Allegro Con brio.
2d movement Andante con moto.
3d movement Allegro scherzo.
4th movement Allegro maestoso.
Edward J. Walt, first violin.
Ernest Harrison, second violin.
Wm. T. Quick, viola.
Lillian Elche. 'cello.
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, organ.
Quick Breakfasts
You can get them
at
ROBERTS DAIRY LUNCH
1238 O Street G-2320
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesdays and Saturdays
WITH
"BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY"
Open for Uni Booking Friday Nite
LEO J. BECK
1
The
Lincoln Hotel
Special Table D'Hote
Sunday Dinner
Served from 12 to 26 to 8 P. M.
$1.25 PER COVER
Music During Evening
Meal Hours
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