THE DAILY NE BRAS KAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunday, Tuesday, iVed
nesday, Thursday and Friday 01 each
' weok by the University of Nebraska.
Of'HCr.lL l.MVKKSITV I'lllUfATION
Imltr the illrwliuii of the Mmli'iit Vui
lliiliiilin Hoard.
KiKpiviI iih mm-ihI vUs nmltor at Hif
(M.HKiffl.f In Lincoln. .WlmisK. unilrr Ait
of ('miKrvsk, Murrli S. INI!).
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N. STORY HARDING....Editor-in-Chicf
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
(fi:i.l.i: FA K MAN Society r.rfitor
CIIAKI.KS .MITCH KLI. Sport Kilitor
. Telephone IWSIlj room 2l. "I " Hull
Vl-tiint rilltoriiil writer: Helen lloe.
Viiril ltnnilol mill llurlun lloyer.
(iertrmlx l'liilerNOii mill tiencvleve
t.nmc, aitiint Kociety editors.
Cutlierine von MinckwIU. Stuff Artist,
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK.Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Assistants: Chauncey
Kinsey, Chauncey Potter, Clifford
Hicks.
Xew Killtor fur Thl Imic.
ROY U STAFSON
CAMPUS BORROWERS NOTICE.
It has been called to our attention
that several University organizations
which have recently given parties at
various places in Lincoln and have
either rented or borrowed (lowers,
baskets and other decorations from
Lincoln firms to use on these occa
sions have failed to return them to
their proper owner. Some of these
were used for parties held several
weeks ago.
One instance was reported of a
certain society that left the decora
tions of a particular Lincoln firm still
gracing the walls of the ballroom long
after the party and they were finally
rescued just as the proprie'ors were
about to throw them away. Often
times the firms which let students
have these decorations do not bother
to take down the name of th organi
zation that borrows them. Should
they be made to lose their property
even though they are a tri'le negli
gent, after they have been kind
enough to make the students' parties
more beautiful?
Every organization should realize
that it has been fortunate to secure
the decorations and hangings which
it lias received from various Lincoln
firms for its parties. A prompt re
turn of such articles is not only
rourteous, but business-like.
A NEW FLAG FOR "U" HALL.
At the very ponk of the highest
pinnacle of old "U" Hall flies a flag
tattered and torn by the breezes of
many days. From its dejectPd ap
pearance it looks like one of the now
famous flass that led armies during
the Civil War, or called the patriots
to the causp in '76.
There may be as much seniiment
attached to this flag as there is to
"U" Hall itslef. but for the sake of
appearance, a new flag should be
bought. If senMrnent really runs
strong for the old flag it can be pre
served. Students are asked to refrain from
walking on the campus sidewalks; the
little paths in the grass make the
landscape doubly attractive.
A NOVEL DRIVE.
University woinn, under the au
spices of Iota Siema Pi. honorary
chemical fraternity, have launched a
drive to help pay for a gram of
radium that the women of the United
States are planning to present to
Madam Curie, noted French scientist,
for further experiments on cancer.
One gram of radium costs $130,000.
The great war debt of France has
prevented the mother country from
giving her the amount of money
nerecary to carry on this work.
This wonderful woman, who has
been awarded the Noble prize twice
for her marvelous discoveries, has
agreed io devote the remainder of her
life to the succcKsful treatment or
cancer by the use of radium. During
the war ihe worked in the hospitals
of Franc. She paved more than
rf 000 lives, It Is estimated, by apply
ing her knowledge as to the use of
radium in treating wounds.
Every University co-ed will want
to contribute some amount, however ,
small, to a fund which in a few years
may mean the solution to the cancer ;
problem and an absolute cure for
that malady.
We wonder if there will be many
sunburned tonsils on Omaha Day after
some students get their first glimpse
of the new telephone building.
The Cornbnsker debate with Iowa
hould receive the support of every
Nebraskan. "When debates are held
at Tale, the hall In New Karen la
jammed to the doors. It Is a gala
day. Nebraska as u school is coming
tn the front In every line of activity,
We should put. it on the map as a
(U bating school.
A number of shooting stars ought
to bp developed on the top floor of U
Hall since the construction of the new
indoor target 'range.
The shrieking of whistles for Kn
gineors' Night Thursday made the
campus appear like the Midway at
bench resort.
"I'M FEELIN' FINE."
There ain't no use in kickin', friend.
When things don't come your way
It does no good to holler 'round
And grumble night an' dav.
The thing to do is curb your grief,
'Put out yer little whine;
And when they ask you how you are
Jest say. "I'm feel in' fine."
There ain't no man alive but what if
Booked to get his slap;
There ain't no man that walks but
what
From trouble gets his rap.
Go mingle with the bunch, old boy,
Where all the bright lights shine.
And when they ask you how you are
Jest say. "I'm feel in' fine."
Your
heart may jest be bus in'
with
sortie
Real or fancied woe,
But when you smile the other folks
Ain't really apt to know.
The old world laughs at heartaches
friend.
Be they your own or mine.
So when they ask you how you are
Jest say. "I'm feel in' fine."
Exchange.
Oar Inquiring Reporter
Five students picked at random are
asked a question each day.
Today's question: Who is your
favorite movie actor or actress?
1. Jack Virtue, 1415 C St.: Charles
Ray. I don't know why I like him
except that he puts on a good clean
show.
2. Jessie Watson, 557 North 16th
st.: Oh, I don't know. I never thought
much about it. I like one of the
Talmadge sisters but I don't know her
first name.
3. Naomi Buck, 557 North 16th St.:
I like Douglas McLean and Douglas
Fairbanks best of the men. I like
Douglas McLean because he's so
homely. Of the women. I like Gloria
Swanson best. She's a sorority sister
of mine from Miami University.
4. Marguerite Fallon, 312 North
14th St.: I'm just cuckoo about Viola
Dana. She's as pretty as a wax doll.
5. John Lawlor, 1826 A st: Bill
Hart for mine. You may be tired of
him but he doesn't get your angora as
much as that insipid Mary Pickbanks.
Hot Ones!
Just off
the style griddle.
The new Hats
are
Pearl Grays
and Tans with Brown Bonds.
$6 to $10
1
j i , 'J
SUNDAY, APRIL 24,
Menorah Society, 8 p. m.,
Hall.
Facu.ty
Christian Science lecture, 3 p.
Lincoln Church, twelfth and
streets.
L
MONDAY, APRIL 25.
Wolohl Campfire, 4 p. m.,
Smith Hall.
Lllen
TUESDAY, APRIL 26.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Hastings Club, 7:13 p. m., Law flail.
Blackstone Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Daily Nebraskan staff, 7 p. m., U
Hall.
Alpha Kappa Psl smoker, Acac'a
house.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.
Kappa Phi, 7-8 p. m.( Faculty Hall.
Omaha Club special meeting.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.
Phi Beta Kappa program, Elien
Smith Hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., L:iw
Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Go!f tournament, Antelope golt
course.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29.
Palladian picnic, Crete.
Union open meeting, 8:30 p. m.,
Temple.
Delian open meeting, 8:30 p. m.,
Practice house.
Sigma XI initiation, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Delta Chi spring party, Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Pi Beta Phi banquet. Miller and
Paine.
Alpha XI Delta spring party, An
telope park.
Farm House spring party, Rose-
wilde.
Greater University luncheon, Grand
Hotel.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30.
Alpha Phi spring party. Chamber
of Commerce.
Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet, El
len Smith Hall.
Junior play, Temple theater.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
Bushnell Guild house dance.
Sigma Tau banquet, Lincoln hotel.
Komensky Club program and dance,
8-11:30 p. m., Faculty Hall.
Palladian picnic, Crete.
Argumentative Composition.
Get material in class exchange,
106.
(Sizned) M. M. FOGG.
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Varsity Golf Club.
All men who desire to try for 11.'
University of Nebraska Golf tuam
should hand in their entries nt the of
fice of Director of Athletics mrne.di
ately. All entries must be in by
April 28.
P. M. AITKEN,
President Golf Club.
A f
She's holdiii".' aloft
in great jrlee, (he
silk hose she pur
ehased i our store
for $1.9.").
Full f a s h i o n e d.
black only, Onyx
made, and silk clear
to the very top!
Qudge, Gvenzd Co
.
I
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11
comf ortalb
m 11 VLV
11
You know you'll
get your money's
worth in HART
SCHAFFNER 6?
MARX clothes or
you get back your
money
Armstrong
til
1
;
PLAY TENNIS!
We Have a Complete New Line of
Tennis Equipment.
Tennis Rackets Restrung.
LAWLOR'S
"The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 South 14th St.
The Biggest Things Always Come Last
Naturally the Senior May Ball which will be held on
Saturday nigrht, May Fourteenth, will be the crowning
social event of the entire year. And why shouldn't it
1,0 the time is right the place is the Municipal Audi
torium, which will be transformed into a ferry land
and the music will be the best on the little old earth
the Original Southern Rag-a-Jazz Band will play.
YOU CAN'T MISS IT.
isa
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Clothing
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