THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraakan
SUtloa A, Lincoln, Nabraslta
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
of the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Ua4r Dlrtctloa of tha Studant Publication
Hoard
n. .1.11.1 I r . J . w wnAaflav. Thursday.
rrlday ana sunaajr momin uuiun ...
dtmlc year
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OfUco Hours Allernoona with the excep.
linn ( Friday and Sunday.
TeleDhotiFs Day. D-6891, No. 142 (1
rinc) Night. D-G8S2.
"n.ln.. oiiIm Unlveretty Hall 10 B.
Oflcfa Hours Afternoon with the excep
tion ot Friday ana sunaajr.
Telenhonea Day. B-6891. No. 142 (2
rlnia.) Nltht. B-6882.
Entuml iacand-class matter at tha
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rata of postage provided for In Section 1103,
act ol uciooer , iw uHiiim
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EDITORIAL
Huih B. Cox
Philip O'Hanlon
John Charvat -
Julius Frandsen, Jr. .......
Victor Hackler ............
Edward Morrow .............
Doris Trott .
Lawrence ' Pike
Ruth Schad .... ..-
STAFF
. ..Edltor
Manatlnf Editor
News Editor
.. ...,News Editor
............News Editor
N.w. FHItor
.News Editor
A..I. New Editor
...Asst. News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Elcbhoff ...... Business Manager
Otto Skold . Asst. Bus. Manacer
Simpson Morton ......-.Circulation Manager
Oscar Keehn . .-....-.-.Circulation Manager
HERESY
"We Arc Tired" is the title of an
editorial in The Daily Northwestern
which recently caused a stir on the
campus of that school. It prophcuiea
that about the time that the United
States Senate begins to support the
League of Nations, the students of
Northwestern will say:
Wo are tired.
We are tired of this everlast
ing blah-blah about a winning
football team.
We are tired of having a foot
ball coach who trains forty men
and receives as large a salary as
four instructors who teach one
particular subject to 600 stu
dents. Wo are tired of having alumni
come back and say what a fine
halfback there is in Podunk high
school, and can't we find a job
for him.
We are tired of this stadium
bunk -whereby 50,000 spectators
watch 22 men or rather em
ployees battle for supremacy.
We are tired of being told
that Northwestern needs more
men.
This is heresy, heresy of the rank
est kind. It questions, it even flouts,
all that college editors have hitherto
held sacred. And this is not the only
college publication in which signs of
rebellion may be found. The same
note of discontent and criticism may
be discerned in the editorial columns
of a dozen or more college papers.
The conventional idea of the col
lege editor as a "booster" and a sort
of glorified press agent for athletic
and other "worthy' activities, is
passing. Regardless of whether this
fact is pleasant, it exists and must
be recognized.
a couplo of years ago, a group of
Nebraska men were startod on a
cross-country run, pitted against tho
same school as tho Huskor football
team faced that day.
Everyono know that Nebraska
stood llttlo chance of carrying hon
ors In this ovont aB tho opposing
... a 1
squad was reputed to bo ono oi ino
best in tho Valley. Only, by mere
chance, seemingly, could tho Huskor
harriers win. At tho closo of tho
half of tho football gamo, tho run
ners wero scheduled to finish.
Tho yell lender suddolnly announc
ed that tho runners wore on tho homo
strotch of the weary five-milo run to
Belmont and back. All eyes wero
focused on tho west gate of tho
grandstand (for wo had no Stadium
then). After n fow tense moments,
a runner npenred ran to tho finish
and fell into waiting arms. It was
tho captain of tho opposing team.
f fVinf Mm NfOirnsknns
must score second, third and fourth!
places to win not much chance, but
tho crowd waited.
Then all attention centered on that
west crnte aorain.. Two runners hnd
anncared side by sidu a second look
they wero carrying what seemed
bo a bundle. As they camo closer
was discovered that the bundle w
another Husker runner who hnd fall-
on durinir tho trruclling contest but
who had been picked up by his com
rades as they realized that Nebraska
(Continued on Pago Three.)
to
it
vns
Notices
All notices for this column mutt
io written out and handed In t th
editorial office, U Hall 10, by 4:00
the afternoon previous to their publication
STADIUM PLEDGES
Much of the difficulty met in col
lecting payments on stadium pledges
is undoubtedly due to the forget
fulness and carelessness of the stu
dents. Most of them are willing to
meet a legal and moral obligation
such as this which is imposed by
one of these pledges. On time pay
ments of this kind, however, the
temptation to procratinate is strong.
Many of them do not realize how
absolutely necessary it is that the
payments be made on time, and how
embarrassing the position of the
Memorial Stadium Association is
when they are not made. Once this
fact is impressed on their minds much
of the difficulty will be eliminatted.
Want Presidents at
Cornhusker Office
Will the presidents of the foi
lowing organizations and clubs
call at the Cornhusker office, U.
Hall 10, before Thursday: Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, Sem-Bot, Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Del
ta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. Delta
Omicron, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sig
ma Delta, Ag. Y. W. C. A., Kin
dergarten Club, Pi Lambda Thc ;.
N. E. S., Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E.,
C. E. S., Phi Delta Chi, Girls'
Commercial Club, Gamma EpshVn
Pi, Valkyrie, Glee Club, Universi
ty Quartet, Orchestra, Wesley
Guild, Scabbard and Blade, and
Rifle Team.
Secondary Education Club
Meeting of the Secondary Educa
tion Club, April 15 at 7:15. Super
intendent A. H. Waterhouse of Fre
mont, Nebraska will speak on a topic
of interest to high school teachers.
There will be a short business meet
ing afterwards. All students intend
ing to teach in the Secondary schools
are invited to attend the meeting.
Room 200 T. C.
Sigma Tau
Sigma Tau meeting Thursday at
7:30 in M. E. 206.
Exhibit
Exhibit and sale of Japanese prints
and novelties in the Home Economics
Student Opinion
th Daily Nebrajaan assumes bo
repoosiljiiSly for ika aeaiisacraia ex
pressed by correspondents, and re
serves tka right to exclude may com
maid cation whoaa publication may
for any reason seem undesirable.
Except by special arrangements,
eemmtmieaHems caaeot be published
aaesymesuly.
To the Editor of the Daily Nebras-
kan:
Not so Jong ago that the incident
hae entirely escaped our memory
occurred a striking example of what
Nebraska stedents like to think of,
"Cornhaaker spirit"
Daring one of the football games
a r,
CAKF0RDS
?MSTE
: aflsaaVtsaBsausaua
GLO-CO
"Educates"
the Hair
A few drops.
'before school
keeps the hair
combed ail
i day. Refresh
ing, pleasing.
1 At drag coasters and barber
skopfarerrwhare. . I
LOCO
(Gloss-Comb)
7H ORIGINAL
LIQUID HAIR DRESS
ran
RealMcnanaBoysj
m
SW far Saaapls B!U
B Haft acnaca te4ay far srewroaa 3
trial tottW. Kerauar rredseta S
Caw S11 XcKlalsr At, Lat Aa-
avis. CaL
building on the Agricultural campus.
Tho exhibit will bo open all this
week.
Delias
Open mooting of tho Dolian Friday
at 8:16 in Templo 202. .
Iota Sigma Pi
Meeting of tho Iota Sigma Pi Wed
nesday at 7 o'clock In Chemistry Hall.
Lutherans
Tho Lutheran Biblo Leaguo will
meet for Biblo study Wednesday at
7 o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Komensky Klub
Komensky Klub meeting Saturday
at 8 o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Mystic Fish
Mystic Fish meeting at Ellon Smith
Hall Wcdnesdny at 7:15.
Sophomores
It is not too late to file for Sopho
moro baseball manager if you call
at tho Athletic office at once.
TOWNS73ND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for tho future."
Adv.
Blink y-'
your
lights
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