HE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
1 'u l 1 Isln'il Sunday, TiH'sUuy, Wednostlny
TbnrNdity mid Friday imirnini; of fiK'li
wei'k liy rhi' t'lilverslt v of KvbriiHku.
Accepted for iil'illiiiir lit Rperiul rate nf
DOHtiiKf proviiioii Mr in Momiii liiu, aci
of October :!, I'.HiT, nutliorlzed Jiuiuury I'O
OFFICIAL I NIVF.KMTY J'l IU.IC ATION
llider llir Dirrrtiiin of the Htudi'iit Tub
llcittlnn Hoard.
Entered n h second -clans nuittrr lit I tie
pout office in Lincoln. Nrlirnxkn, under tlio
Act "f t'ontiTss. Marrh .i, lint).
Bubncriptioii Mite
copy
u ht-mt'Hter
"iMO a year
..Five Centit
A 1 1 I f m s nil I'niiiiiiiiiK'iit Ions to
VHK IAII.Y m:ikaskan
."itn'lon A, Lincoln, Nel.
TKI.KFIIONKS I 'nlvrrxity 11-'.
KvrllliiKN INIHHJ
Kditorinl mid business offices In south
west riiniiT of basi'iiii'iit of I lie Adiiiliilo
trnllon Hull.
Herbert hrowiicll, .lr.
Kditor
Murjorio Wyniun .Managing Kdiloi
Helen kumtucr AHsorlate Kditor
bnrlex A. Mlii'lH'll MkIiI Kditor
llouiinl liiilfoit Night Kditor
Kinini-it V. Matin N'lwht Kditor
Cliiuini'r.v Kinsey
ltiinlnes Manager
Clifroril M. Hicks s-l. KiminrNN Mgr.
Clarence i:ii'Utiotf Circulation Manager
OFFICK HOIKS.
IJ.'itor. 4-o .billy.
Mininging Kditor. iliilly.
Ilnsi"oss MmiiiL-or. l-d dully.
FK THIS 1SSIK.
Mglit Kditor diaries A. Mitchell
Ing toward the rapid progress and
ultimate leadership In all worthwhile
lines or an all-around education.
Notices
i N'oil. oa of ironi'mi TnterPHt will be
printed In tills column for two connect)
tire days. Copy Hliould he In the Ne
iiiiiKkun office liy flv odoek.J
Lutheran Club.
The Lutheran Club will have a
mis'ness meeting Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock In Social Science 102.
Silver Serpent.
Silver Serpent meeting Wednesday
at 5 at Ellen Smith Hall.
R, O. T. C. Men.
Dinner at the Grand Hotel, Thurs
day eveu'ng, April 19, 6 o'clock for
all men who aie going to the sum
mer training camp nt Fort Snellins
and all the men who have been there
or are interested
Prof. L. E. Call of the Kansas Agri
cultural College gave an Illustrated
nature on Tuesday on French agrlcul
ture, under the auspices of the -Ag
ronomy Club at the Agricultural Col
lege.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade party,
braska Hall at 7:30 tonight.
No-
Advanced, students In the School of
Fine Arts will give a recital In the
Art Gallery Thursday, April 19, at 11
o'clock. This will take the place of
the regular University convocation
Dr. E. H. Barbour, chairman of the
department of Geology and Geography
addressed Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary
chemical fraternity, last Thursday on
"Fossils In Nebraska.' ' Dr. II. G. Dem
ing, of the department of Chemistry,
will speak on "The Structure of the
Atom," April 19. The fraternity has
secured Dr. H. H. Marvin, chairman
of the department of physics, to speak
on April 26 on "The X-Ray."
Kosmct Klub today makes its an
nouncement of ticket .sales for its
19J3 musical production, "The Yellow
Lantern." Here is a play written
entirely by a Nebraska student, pro
duced by a cast of students under the
direction of a student tor a student
audience. Members of the club an
nounce that its theme is of a high
standard. I nivcrsity Authorities
have recognized its worth by making
the night of its showing, May 4,
closed to all other student activities.
The policy adopted or strict adher
ance to the "first come, first served"
rule will be welcomed by all and is
a rule that would lie advantageously
followed by other University organ
izations. No one doubts that tickets
will be sold out almost immediately
after being put on sale. The ques
tion which is uppermost in the minds
of some is, why should only about
twelve hundred students have a
chance to see this play, so represent
ative of Nebraska's student dramatic
talent? Will not some chance be
given to the other students and to
the admirers of Kosmet productions
throughout the community to witness
the production? How about a matinee?
New officers for the Women's Self
Government Association have been
chosen. Co-eds who will direct this
organization during the coming
school year were elected Monday
and Tuesday by vote of the W. S.
G. A. members. This association is
one of the largest groups on 1 1 1 -campus
and one of tile strongest of
its kind among the colleges of the
middle-west Its influence has always
been thrown for the advancement of
worthwhile projects along the line of
women's self government.
Leaders in this organization can do
much to uphold the practical stand
ards of efficiency set by their pre
decessors. Their wise, leadership,
thoush seemingly unnoticed by the
majority of students, can do much to
build liner ideals at Nebraska.
The formal ceremony of breaking
ground for Nebraska's Memorial Sta
dium will be held on the stadium hilj
one week from Thursday. This an
nouncement will lie hailed with joy
by hundreds of students and alumni
who have awaited the start ol actual
construction since the exciting days
ol the stadium drive.
The solemn ceremony will be a
great ( vent in the undergraduate
days of all those now in school. The
stadium itself will be one of the fin
est in all this section of the country
und its opening will be the signal for
greater days in Nebraska athletics.
Its opening will also be the signal
for the commencement of closer re
lai iou.-hips between the thousands of
Niliia-k.i g rails and their alma
mater.
The program of the event has not
been announced but will be carefully
planned to include all elements which
have gone together to make the real
ization of the day possible. Student
organizations will doubtless play an
important part In the exercises.
Echoes of the fine Nebraska spirit
aroused and pushed to the front by
the stadium drive were heard only
this week on the return of the di
rector of athletics from the western
coast where our track team recently
competed with the national champ
ions in their sport. His report was
one of royal support of the stadium
drive and of renewed pledges of loy
alty to Nebraska. This spirit was a
feature of the stadium campaign and
has been welcomed by all. The cere
monies next week will In all proba
bility portray this spirit a spirit
which is not new but which was dor
mant a spirit which is to be known
as the "New Nebraska Spirit" look-
Phi eta Kappa.
Thi Beta Kappa initiation and din
ner, Ellen Smith Hall, 6 p. m., Friday,
April 20.
Yellow Lantern.
There will lie a complete practice
of the "Yellow Lantern" tonight in
the Armory for all members of'the
cast. Rehearsal of the first act will
start at 7:15. Rehearsal of the sec
ond act will begin at 8:15.
Girls' Tennis Tournament.
Girls sign up for te All Girls'
Singles Tennis Tournament. Sign up
on the poster in the gym before Fri
day noon.
W. A. A. Board.
W. A. A. meeting, Wednesday noon
in the Armory, S 101.
Engineers.
All material for the "Sledge" must
be put in th ballot boxes before
Wednesday evening.
' Green Goblin.
Green Goblin meeting Bushnell
Guild house Wednesday evening at
7:15.
Dean R. A. Lyman, of the College
of Pharmacp, has been asked by I'resi
dent John Culley of the Utah State
Pharmaceutical Association and of the
National Association of State Boards
of Pharmacy to be guest of honor at
the Utah State Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation annual meeting In Salt Lake
City, July 27 and 2S.
Prof. H. IT. Waite, of the depart
ment of Bacteriology, addressed the
American Association of Engineers
local chapter last Wednesday evening
on "Sanitation of the Canal Zone."
Alpha Kho Tail, honorary fine arts
fraternity, will announce the appoint
ment of new members for the year
at the graduation recital Thursday,
April 19. Members are elected from
the senior class of fine arts students.
Calendar
no
Kllell
Wednesday, April 18
Vestals luncheon, 12-1 o'clock.
Thursday, April 19.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting at
p. m.. Ellen Smith Hall.
Kappa I'hi meeting. 7:00
Smith Hall.
Frtday, April 20.
Acacia house dance
XI PsI Phi dental student smoker.
7:30.
Phi Delta Chi banquet, Lincoln
Hotel.
Alpha Delta I'hT spring party, Lin
coln. Phi Beta Kappa Hecention, Ellen
Smith Hall, 5-11 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma I'hi dance, Antelope
park.
Saturday, April 21
Theta Sigma Phi Bill Board ball,
K. C. Hall.
Delta Zeta house
Pan-Presbyterian
Grand Hotel. 0:15.
Phi Mil spring
Club.
Delta Gamma srr'ig party, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Phi Delta Chi spring party, Lincoln
Hotel.
Silver Serpent Circus, Armory.
Delta Delta Delta spring party,
I.'osewihle.
Lutheran Club Banquet, Elks Club.
American Association for senior
women 3:00, Ellen Smith Hall.
dance.
club dinner
at
rty, Commercial
James Muilcnburg, A. M., instructor
in English, is author of "Specimens of
Eibical Literature," recently published
by Thomas Y. Crowell Company of
New York. The book attempts to in
dicate the main literary types that
are found in the Bible.
Prof. O. W. Sjogren, professor of
Agricultural Engineering, will present
a paper at the meeting of the national
tractor division of the Society of Au
tomotive Engineers at the Auditorium
Hotel, Chicago, April 19. This paper
wil Iset down constructive criticism
of an engineering character that haf
come to light as a result of the ex
tensive tractor tests conducted at the
University of Nebraska for the state.
Professor Sjogren has been in charge
of this testing work. He will present
the outstanding engineering faults of
the tractors that he has tested.
Still greater emphasis on academic
work on scholarship is the purpose
of Nebraska schoolmen who are ar
ranging for a series of scholarship
contests at the University of Ne
braska on Fete Day, May 12, and the
preceding day, when the eleven (lis
trict championship debating teams
and when the track teams visit the
University. On the suggestion of
Principal J. G. Masters of the Omaha
Central High School, a group of
school officials met at the office ol
Chancellor Avery last week and or
yanized interscholastic contests in
English composition, spelling, first
year algebra, plane geometry, Amer
ican History, and in second, third,
and fourth-year Latin.
Washington. President Harding
has accepted membership on the
American Red Cross commission,
which will approve the design and
construction of a memorial to be
erected here In commemoration of
the women who gave their services
to the United Slates government in
the world war.
Washington Plans for improving
the defense of the Panama canal,
army and navy officers declared,
were shown to be inadequate by the
joint maneuvers just concluded
were discussed yesterday by Secre
tary Weeks with Senator Wards
worth of New York, chairman of the
senate military committee.
St. Louis, Mo. Radio Is a nuis
ance when It distracts students, cir
cuit Judge Landwohr ruled, in effect,
yesterday as ho issued a permanent
injunction restraining the Wenzel
Electric company from operating a
radio loud speaker in such a way as
to interfere with the concentration
of law students In a law college lo
cated in the same building.
BLOOMFIELD looses
TO PONCA DEBATERS
Bloomfield, Neb The debating
team from the iPonca high school
won the interscholastic debate from
a team representing the Bloomfield
high school here Saturday night. The
decision of the judges was unani
mously In favor of the visitors. The
debate wa sto have been staged Fri
day evening but the Ponca team
failed to arrive, their car geiung
mired in a stretch of almost impas-1
Bible road. This was the local team's
last debate; they won two and lost
two. The Lincoln Star.
Mrs. Honore Willsie, author and
feminist leader will become the bride
of William Morrow, treasurer of the
Fredrick A. Stokes company, some
time this month, according to New
York announcements Tuesday.
Constantinople dispatches to the
London Dally MailTuesday say that
Elgin E. Groseclose .has arrived at
the Levant capital and has an
nounced that he was held in prison
by soviet authorities for eighteen
days as an alleged spy.
Miss Magdaline Williams, Houston,
exas, deposed long distance dancer
has announced her Intention to start
Monday in an effort to regain her
lost laurels.
Luxury: Anything you could have
got along without if you had lived in
1S40?
SI
Tennis Shoes
Tennis Balls
Handy to the Campus to
say the Least.
Varsity Shoppe
316 No. 12th St.
Roy Wythers Fred Thomsen
I
You could select
a becoming suit
Blindfolded
from our spring stock!
Every one is smart,
tasteful and highgrade.
$35 upward
MAGEE
pucker ghean
1123 0 STREET.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
SENIORS!
Get the highest salary and the posi
tion you want as a teacher. Open
ings in all States. Ask for free en
rollment blank and list of Nebraska
graduates placed by us.
SPECIALISTS' EDUCATIONAL
BUREAU
Odeon Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.
Vacation
W ork
Spend a profitable summer
traveling; interesting1 work
along school lines with oppor
tunity of earning unusual in
come. Here are some weekly
earnings: L. M. Mueller, $135;
Russel Murphy, $12G; Josephine
Knutson, $108; Bess Gudger
$100; Susie Greer $104; others
making from $50 to $100 per
week. Drawing account allowed
and railroad fare refunded.
Write for full information, stat
ing time you can begin work.
Address E. C. McBride, Railway
Exchange Bid., Kansas City, Mo.
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times .
IP
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
Miss Esther Weber, '23, Rising City,
gave a graduation recital Thursday
evening. She will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Fine Arts.
Prof. Charles "; ce of Teachers
College addressed the Citizens and
teachers of Albion, Friday evening, on
"The Co-operation of the School and
the Home in the Education of Youth."
All the way from South Africa
comes the Cape leather for
Hays Buckskin (.loves
This type of Cape leather is used for
Hays Gloves because it gives the most
endurinjr wear and yet has satin tex
ture. Hays Cape Gloves are made in
gray, tan, brown and beaver with self
stitehing or embroidered backs.
Be sure that the glove you buy wears
the Hays Button, guarantee of first
quality leather and construction.
See the styles favored bv college men at
MAGEE'S
THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY
GLOVERSVTLLE, N. Y.
The" Price of Delay
Those who delay the beginning of their specialized train
ing, delay the day of their increased pay check. You pay for
your commercial course, in some way, whether you get it or not.
Register April 23. Catalog Free.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph.B., President.
Approved by State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools
Cor. O and 14th
Lincoln, Nebr.
2C
MWMMgaMlnwMMMItn a
A.
Collar
Evolution
The Rolled Collar ol Lincoln's early
days sacrificed brilliancy to comfort
a sacrifice made unnecessary for
the wearers of VAN HEUSEN, which
is both comfortable and smart.
VAN HEUSEN
Ac WM Smartet COLLAR
rRxxxnwoNss cokporation ix bsoadwat. hom tosk
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