THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I'uMIkIumI Suii.liiy. Tiiemln.v, Weilneiiiiii.v,
rtiurxilav mid l-'rlday of wn-h wet-k I'.v I he
l'iilvTnliy nf Ni'hrimkii.
0H1HI.W. I'MVICUSITY rilH.ICATION
TikIit tli dlrwdou f Hi Ntuilrnt I'ub-
lirultmm Itoiird.
Knli-rol an mh'iiiiiI rliiNH mutter ut the
liiiktuffii'F In Mnwlii. Nrhnifcku, umli-r Act
of roiimrmi, Mun-li !l, 1H1II.
Siili.rlitlnn riilo M.SO pit year
(ll.M rr MMiiMtpr
Mimic ropy 5
EDITORIAL STAFF
N. STORY HARDING....Edltor-in-Chlef
JACK AUSTIN Manafllng Editor
.ESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McORIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
UKI.I.i: r.VIIMIN Sml.-t.v H.illtor
I II KI.KS MITCH KM. S.irtH Kcillur
Ti-l.plKim- l.-ii.MI; roimi 20(1, "l" Hull
AssUtimt i-illliirlul writer: Hi-li-n llnwr,
Uiuil Ituixlol, llarlun Kojer ui.il Joy I'.
(iullforit.
4.crtruii riittrridii il ml t.ftii'Uen
I.iiiim'k, iiM-l-tunt noi'li'ty iMlitorN.
Kiitlmrlm' von Mlnrkwlti, ntaff artlnt.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER ... Business Manager
JAMES FI3DCCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
A.! it( i-iiiK AnoI? IiiiiIh: t'hniiiH'f.v Kln
( I iuimi-v I'i'Mit. lirr.iril IIIcIih.
Ni'v lldltor r
OKA IN It.
ir ThU Imi.
'; tox
THE ANNUAL WITH A PULSE.
The !0J1 Cornhusker. which makes
it.s debut, on the campus today, might
well be ' ailed I lie "annual with a
puK-c " ;t not only throbs with the
lile-beats of the ;e:iiti'es of the school
year H'-'i-iM. but ii mirrors ihe work
of many m ,:!. The students who
ha, o assembled the material which
goes to make up the new year book
deserve a large amount of credit, for
they have worked diligently -many of
them late at night during the past
few weeks.
To Jack l.anilale. the editor, anil
Hugh Caion. the business manager,
should go the credit for the success
cf the book from an executive stand
point. From experience on the Daily
Xcbraskan am! the Nebraska State i
Journal, the editor of the book was
eble to forge ahead with p'ans. wit',
out unnecessary ('.clay. The business
manager staged one of the most bril
liant sales campaigns that Nebraska
has ever seen, and it is safe to say
that more books, perhaps, were sold
this year than ever before.
We must r.o forgot it is the little
Ihings that go to make a polished
pro-met. That is why the nev annual
is so teeming with interest. The
whole staff lias co-operated logethm-.
The worker with the smallest task
has accomplished it wiih as much
efficiency as the chairmen of the
vn't(:us sect ions of the book.
You will keep the ifiji Cornhusker
l'oie(r an' -;cl- year it will be
omo more i ;iMi;il!' to you. It's a his
tt tv of the current school year, in
that it even points out the time when
perhaps you strayed from the straight
nr.d narrow path. Yes: that's in the
Student Life section.
ARE !"EN IMMUNE FROM HEAT?
These days when you beli'-ve that,
you l'Mve already started the summer
school grim!, you wonder whether
nature intended that the male of
spirits shield r.eer be bothered by
Old M.in Ilea; --in other words, that
they .should be immune from the
"heating sickness." j
Co-eds are allowed to attend classes '
in coo! costumes that defy ihe hot- !
test rays of the sun. which makes
life in a clasrroom a pleasure- j
almost. Why is it that mere man '
must attend class wramied uu in a !
hot coat? We don't dare advocate
the nholition of collars and ties for
him, but we do dare to ask permission
to attend classes minus that article
of apparel known as a COAT. Mayb
we have a good lookine shirt we'd like
to show off, too.
"Would you mind if the men at
the University came to class minus
their coats?" we asked a prominent
t
University co-ed yesterday,
a sensible co-ed, too. and
She was
I
noted for I
i
her practical views.
"Not at all." she replied,
fhouldn't they be allowed to
"Why
be as
eool as we are?"
There are some who think that this
would be a breach of dignity, but in
the face of their opposition, we offer
the platform of "coatless days" for
Ihese last few spasms in Mav.
"Aren't the opposite sex wonder
ful?" exclaimed a young Englishman
who is attending school in this coun
try. We wonder what the style of Eng
lish bueatr jg.
Th- NEBRASKA OF NEXT YEAR.
5. Politic. .
Again, In planning for a banner year
'1.21-22, we must consier clitics.
lne Websterian dictionary says
that politics la "the art of government
or the administration of public af
fairs; political opinions; parly man
agement or control."
From the first part of the definition
v.e can see that, If we are to have
general elections at the University,
politics is an essential thing. It Is
i he last part of the definition "party
maniigcme tnor control" and a few
other hidden meanings and applica
tions given the term in prcatlce
which makes "politics" take on an
undesirable meaning.
We hope that In competitive offices
next year that ability will be para
mountthat the "man of capability
will be chosen for the position regard
less or affiliations or organization
ties. After all, an efficient office
'elder Is always the man who Is
ft ted for his position.
Let us keep the word "pontics" In
is correct usage next year and reward
MKIUT, first, last always.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
(The But I ;in.)
BE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Did you ever step to th'nk that en
thusiasm Is one of the most desirable
finalities you can possess? The em
ployee who has enthusiasm can make
his department a live one, not only by
the work he does, but by his mantlet
or doing il. Enthusiasm is the spark
which touches off that dormant powm
which is housed in the brain and puts
it into action. Em husiasm overcomes
despondency and generates hope, self
confidence and courage. If you are
rot enthusiastic over your work you
do not love it; you are trying to per
form a work for which you are not
fitted. Enthusiasm is contagious; un
consciously you pass it on to those
with whom you come in contact ant!
it arouses them to act and think as
you do.
UNI NOTICES
U. S. Civil Service Examinations for
June and July.
j
scientific. I
Clerical. professional.
technical and mechanical positions.
Special exams in market extension
iocoin.tructmn aide, agricultural re
hiiKliunioii. economist in marketing,
high, .'-''liool and primary teachers (in
J'l'il'ipine service).
Anyone
(!(
lesi
rm.c
Ki'.orma' tell con
r-eir.ing the above examinations, call
i.t Civ il Sen ice window, city post-
olfice.
A. A. HEED.
Bureau of Professional Service.
2oo'cgical Society.
Zoological society will meet Kt 5:o0
p. m. Wednesday, May 2o, at Betsey
hall for a picnic at Van Dorn park.
New members especially " urged to
attend.
Campus Ciub.
The I'r.r.ipus club will have a bird
; hunt and picnic at the home of the
! Misses Edna and Flora Bullock. S6th
cnd U streets, on Wednesday, May 25,
I ;:i ti o'clock. Supper will be at 7
i o'clock. The executive committee for
r.ext year will be elected. Take Stale
I Farm. Bethany or Interurban car. get
toft at oTth street and walk two blocks
south. In case of rain picnic will
'te held in stock judging pavilion at
' "he State Farm.
' Notify committee by Tuesday, 5
! p. m.. if you are coming. Bring 25
j cents. Committee: Marie Clark, I'ni
!2d; Mrs. Pickup. I'ni 6, 2 rings; Edna
Hewit. Uni 32; Lulu Runge. BC0S5;
Buth Odell, B4I37.
W. A. A.
W. A. A. members sign poster on
bulletin board, before Wednesday
noon, for annual picnic to be held at
Antelope park. Wednesday 6 p. " ni.
The food will be served in cafeteria
fashion at 35 cents per plate.
Wayne Club.
Members of the Wayne club who
wish to attend the picnic at Epworth
park meet at 10th and O at 5:30
tonight to take State Hospital car.
All former Wayne students are in
vited. Alumni Day Luncheon.
Alumni and members of the faculty
may secure tickets for the Alumni day
luncheon to be held Saturday, June
4, at the University Farm at the
Alumni office.
Military.
Schedule of examinations in the
military department: '
Company "A", Saturday, May 21,
9-11 a. m.
Company
"B", Friday, May 20, 3-5
'C", Friday, May 20, 3-5
p. m.
Company "C"
p. m.
Company "D",
May 23, 3-5 p. m
1st platoon, Monday,
; 2nd platoon, Friday,
May 20, 9-11 a.' m.
Company "E", Wednesday, May 25,
3-5 p. m.
Company "F
3-5 p. in.
Company "G'
p. in.
O'.ipany "II
Wednesday, May 2.r,
Tuesday, May 24, 3-5
Tuesday, May 21. 3-5
p. in.
The third hour of each period will
be company drill at which all men
pre required to be present.
KOrtERT W. NIX, Jr.,
Meeting of All the Faculties.
There will be an aVJourr.ed meeting
of the members of all the faculties
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
auditorium of Social Science hall to
hear a report from the committee on
nominations, mid a report from the
executive committee cn faculty par
ticipation in promotions.
Cadet Offcers' Ball.
j Tl"' Cadet Officers'
! I"1-turned indefinitely
I
ball has been
NEIEASKAN HAS HAD
EFFICIENT REPORTERS
During the second soni st t 1!!i'
21 the Daily Wbraskan 1ms had ::ii
efficient staff of reporters that have
helped make the paper u success.' !r
.recognition of the faithful work doie
by these people the follow ing poop!
are placed upon the "Hagf hoivir
roll:
Katharine von Minckwitz. WaiUi' "
"aite, Dyron Hooper, Hollo Knrnr;i.
Zella Gilmor. Emily Uos-. Goi;.-.;l-Gould,
Mildred Yoighi, Lrura Lloyd.
Mary Sheldon, Genevieve I::ii"P, A;..i
Waters, Harold Hinkle, Gertrude Pat
terson, Sue Stille. t'lia les Mi' he"'.
Herbert Tirownell Jr.. Nnomi I'mel.
lone Gardner, .love - Ruivis' I otn,
Kathleen Stitt, Robe rta Spain. Mar
garet Black, Geraldine Nusbaum. j '".
Higgir.s, Phyllis l,;in;;-;;ir G :u g
Duffett, W. E. I.owo, D noihy Sh:.!; m
barger, Madeline Stetigcr. Yulor.i 11m
linger, Margaret Daker. an'
Burtless.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
PLANS NEW STADIUM
Columbia University at Now York
City has taken definite steps to ac
quire a twenty-six acre tract ol
ground for a stadium and athletic
field which may be the most mac:ni
ficont in the country. It is estimated
that the total cost of purchase of
leal estate and construction of sta
dium, buildings and fields will be
approximately $2,500,000.
The site selected is in the shape of
a semi-bowl, lending itself readily to
t lie erection of a monster stadium,
since on one side, the natural slope
of the land will provide the necessary
elevation for the thousands of seats.
Plans for the development of the
grounds Include a two-tiered stadium
seating sixty thousand for the foot
ball games, with a quarter mile track
around the edge of the oal. a sepa
rate field and grandstand for base
ball games, one or two additional
practice fields for the general use of
the students, a large number of tennis
eourts, a commodious boatliliouse for
the creW, to be located in a natural
cove from which the oarsmen may
row either on the Harlem or on the
Hudson, according to weather condl
tiorw, and a large, attractive and well
equipped building for the locker
rooms, restaurant and club rooms for
the undergraduates in general in ad
dition to a number of rooms 'n which
the teams in training may take up
heir permanent headquarters, with a
training table installed in the adjoin
ing restaurant.
The new stadium and athletic field
will probably make New York City
the most attractive lpace for jreat
Lincoln Hotel
BALL ROOM
1.25, tax included
TUESDAY, MAY 24.
University Press club, i:30 p.
Law hall 101.
Union business meeting, 7 p. m.
m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24.
Omaha club, Social Science build
ing. W. A. A. picnic, 6 p. m., Antelope
park.
Silver Serpent (old members), 12:30
p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Campus club, picnic, 6 p. m., 36th
and L street.
Zoological society, 5:30 p. m.,
Bessey hall.
THURSDAY, MAY 26.
Vikings (old and new), 7 p. m.,
Phi Kappa Psl house.
United Ag club, 7:15 p. m., Social
Science 107.
FRIDAY, MAY 27.
Falcon May garden party, Lincoln.
COKNHITSER SONG BOOKS
DISTRIBUTED FRIDAY
The Cornhusker Song Books will bo
distributed Friday, May 27 from the
Students Activities office. The first
copies of the book have boot eaic
fully examined and several chants
m.-de to increase the -value of the
book. Sample copies of the book aio
at the Colege Book Store and order
may be given there by students wt
did not subscribe wnn the campaign
was carried on.
Announcement of the prlze-wlnnlna
songs tvill be made in Thursday ?
Daily Nebraskan.
JUNIORS IVTAy GTVE PLAY
IN NEIGHBORING CITIES
"The Invader," the Junior ol-v.t-
, play which was given so successiu;i
Friday evening in the Temple (V.earer
I may bo presented several thins in
j neighboring cities. Negotiations i'.to
under way to take the play to Sewani
Wednesday night and David City
Thursday night .Although no c.efinit
j action has been ide, those in charg
of the play fool that it will lie g.wu
at least in one of the above nana,
towns.
rGCNTAIH
' Ira, ' (K f
Carroll's System Makes Good
I P TUX?
JL
s . HI -Ml
wis.
9
SUBSCRIPTION
A
ORclESTI?A
Sam's MELODY Makers'
-HOW ABOUT A PICNIC?
' Let Us Plan Your Eats.
We Have What You Want When Yon Want It.
. PEOPLE'S
Plump lUi'n")?
h
"Excuse me, Mr. Feather
bed, but its seems
like I have one on my
head as I walk dovn O
street.
Me for one cf those
MAGEE straw hats.
Just right as to propor
tions and
Quality
&
A Portrait in Tapestry o:
Yourself by
TOWNSEND
Will Solve Your Problehi
Studio, 226 So. 11th
'Preserve the Present for the Future'
STUDENTS
hclioul davs are drawing (
lietter learn 1 dance
brush up mi 1 lie Newest
yr7
Carroll's Modern Dance Studios
HARVEY H. CARKOM.. Director.
Recognized by the I'ress and Public as the Leading Authority
on Social and tage Dancing.
Studios 144.") N" Street
Dancers.
GROCERY
- 14.")")
'0M St.
style.'
Ctathet
'Ji
'"3,
ATTENTION!
a close liadn't you
yen already Jm'.
an I if
Stejis.
Phone Now L60
Saturday,
MAY 28
Dancing, 8:30