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THE D ' A I L Y NEDRA SK AN
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The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
3aylord Davis Editor-in-Chief .
Howard Murfln Managing Editor
Clarence Haley News Editor
Le Rosa Hammond News Editor
Ruth Snyder .Associate Editor
Kenneth McCandless Sports Editor
Helen Giltner Society Editor
31en H. Gardner..
Roy Wythers
BUSINESS STAFF
.Business Manager
Assistant Business "Manager
Patricia Maloney
Story Harding
Mary Hersing
Julia Mockett
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Sadie Finch
Oswald Black
Thad C. Epps
Marian Henninger
Edith Howe
Genevieve Loeb
Margaret Ratciiffe
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments, B 4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the college
year. Subscription, per semester, $1.
Entered at the Postoffiee at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
16
News Editor
LE ROSS HAMMOND
For This Issue
ON DELIVERING THE GOODS
One of the things not gleaned from text books, which we can learn
from observing university life is, that the fellow who has proved him
self, and who has made a name for himself, is the fellow that must
needs go on delivering the goods if he aspires to hold the good opinion
of his friends. To have "put across" some feat means that you must
continue to do so, and that each successive accomplishment must be
bigger and more startling than those that have gone before,
We do not expect the untried man to do the extraordinary. Until
he shows that he is capable of performing unusual deeds, we do not
look for any show of genius in him. But the youth, for instance, who
comes to the university with a bright high school record behind him,
and who has shown in his high school years that he is capable to
outdoing bis fellows, must keep on delivering the goods after he
reaches college. Should he fail, his fall will be much harder than
that of the fellow from whom great things were not expected.
The man who starts out in the business world with one or two
college degrees and honors alter his name is, in a way, at a dis
advantage. So much more is expected of him than of the man who'
has not had the advantages of training and education. Like the
brother or sister of a great actor, who starts out to make a name for
himself or herself on the stage, or like the man who bears the name
of some historic character, the man who starts life with a string of
college degrees, has got to do the unusual. He must prove that he
is a little better than the man who has no training. The world expects
unusual results from those who have done the unusual, and from
those who have hadi the advantages lacked by others. They, like the
mail man, must keep on delivering.
OVER-SPECIALIZATION
Modern life is composed of so many varied interests, so many in
tricate complexities, that it is next to impossible for any one man to
call himself master of them all. In order to succeed in life, he must
make himself master of one particular branch of knowledge. Thus
specialization has come into being.
The modern man must specialize, or his chances in life are
diminished. The doctor, the lawyer, the automobile salesman, the
real estate agent, the theatrical manager, the proprietor of a store
all most have a complete knowledge of their craft, else they cannot
hop to compete with those who have. To rise to the top requires
specialization.
But there is also the danger of over-specialization. Much of the
doctor's success depends on his personality. If he is too much the
scientist, if he knows his medicine but does not know human nature,
he has over-stepped himself and his knowledge will not be sufficient.
This is true in any business or profession.
Great stress is being laid at present on specialization in college.
The professional and technical schools are claiming the superiority
over the literary and cultural, basing the claim on the need for
specialization.
That this claim is not a sound one has been brought out by the
war. It would naturally be supposed that men trained in special lines
of work would have the advantage over those having a general cultural
education. This has been true in a great many cases. But it also
has been true that a college man intellectually trained has been found
to learn more quickly and easily than bis technical brother.
A broad, cultural education, besides widening the store of knowl
edge, also trains the mind. With this training as an asset, the man
who possesses it may follow almost any kind of work, his specialization
coming later. It is evident that be will be more fitted for bis work
than the man who has specialized, but who has not the foundation.
Specialize, but do not over-specialize. Michigan Daily.
MODERN HISTORY VERSUS MODERN ENTERTAINMENT
University students have more time for intellectual pursuits than
any other class on earth. Their business is to learn things, and to be
well versed on questions of importance. Many of them let that busi
ness slump in a deplorable fashion, and are considerably better posted
on "Mary's Ankle" the next dance or the latest achievement of Norma
Talmadge than the peace conference, notional politics or the con
stitution of the League of Nations.
If any period was every history in the making, the present time is
certainly that . period. Things of universal nunnent rre happening,
and any person who even attempts to attain average intelligence, tries
to keep track of current events, even if only in the laxest fashion.
Greek sculpture and the Renaissance period are important, but the
fact that a student is learning something about these subjects does not
mean that the present period is without significance for him. Any
man or woman now In the University who expects to be an Intelligent
citizen of this country will spend some time with present-day activities.
He cannot afford to do otherwise. Daily Kansan.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
rplieum Drug
April ia
Closed night.
April 19
Delta Delta Delta formal Lincoln
Hotel
Viking formal Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Phi banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Sigma Nu banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Delian Society banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Alpha Gamma Kho House dance.
Farm House House dance.
April 11
Ninety couples attended the formal
party of Phi Kappa Psi at the Lincoln
Hotel Friday evening. A color scheme
of red and green was carried out in
the decorations and lighting effects.
The chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs.
EL J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heckle,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burr and Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Lloyd. Out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crawford. April 12
l -
UUca; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Penney, Ninety couples attended tne annual
Fullerton; Captain Spray Gardner, formal party given by Alpha bigma
Paul Withey, Omaha; W. E. Haras- Phi at the Lincoln Hotel. The ball
berger. Ashland: Paul Temple, Lexing- room was decorated In cardinal and
ton; Samuel Kellog, Percival, Iowa; rap. the fraternity colors, and the re-
Dudley Scott, Walden Howey, Bea- freshments carried out the same color
trice; and Charles Seeman, Dennison, scheme. The dancers were chaperoned
Iowa. by Prof, and Mrs. G. R. Chatburn,
Sigma Nu held its annual spring Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Gov.
party at Rosewilde Friday evening, and Mrs. S. R. McKelvie, Dr. and Mrs.
The decorations were in the fraternity P. D. Barker and Dr. and Mrs. R. J.
colors, black, gold and white with Poole
Japanese lanterns and fans. Japanese! One hundred couples attended the
parasols were given as favors to the Freshmen Hop iven in the dining room
guests. The chaperones were Mr. and of the Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Dobson and Mrs. C. E. Hugh Carson was chairman of the
Parsons. party. The other members of the
Forty members of Alpha Sigma Phi committee were John Isham, Mildred
attended their annual banquet, which Doyle, Harry Minor, John Lawler,
was held in the Garden room of the John Flke, Bruce McCullough, Marie
Lincoln Hotel. Cardinal and gray, the Prouty and Kenneth Hawkins.
fraternity colors were used in the Aliha Xi Delta held it annual ban-
decoration of the tables. The follow- quet in the Garden nom of the Lln.
ing toasts were called for by Dana F. coln HoteL The tables were decor
Cole who acted as toastmaster: ated with nink and white flowers.
"Offhand," George Rowher; "Loaded," Ixrisa Ane-iista Kthir ... mufrl
cnaries btretton; "Dope." Leonard for the following toast list on the
uinterton; -Tjads," George Alfred -Fraternity House." -The Outside.'
Farnam; "Again," Wilson Bryans; and Mlss Rhea Hendee: "The Inside." Miss
"Loyalty." Glen Fowler. Out-of-town Lulu Runge; -Tne windows." Miss
aiumni present were James Lucas. Mary Sheldon: "The Door- Ml
CIiiuiiiiiJa.Ii r W 111.. rr v. . I
r.,u iauuieu, Katherine Epperson; "The Chapter
nar.es Angei, uiysses; irving am- MiS8 HeleQ Fisher Md The
cneu. nelson and Archie Hickman. wllol6 House." Miss Clara Stands
VUUUJO. I W . . I. .1. - M
i iiicj iuq iwwio, uracil ui me mur
Tne freshmen of Alpha Omicron Pi classes Te - 8tunL A
entertained thirty couples Friday even- ehf .. ., .cwnIn rw
...s t uuuob une. ns was issued bv members of th son W
vanery or nattsmoutn was an out- cIass Members of the sorority from
oi-iown guest. Mrs. Mccabe out of cftjr who tended were
luapercilCU. I Mill SMar StanAa CIaiit rt. w:
e Vua vil J 9 41190
Alma Sine. Hartineton: Mis. Unr,
dance given by Sigma Phi Epsilon on Boyies. Orerton; Miss Mabel Kaelin,
rrmay evening, ur. ana Mrs. j. K. Bennett: Miss Ada Klbler. Kearney
reraw ana r. ana rs. ne Mtes Hazel Yaeger. Miss Selma Kauf,
1 '"8 in, cnaperouw. Hastines: MSss Helen Larson. St. Paul
seventeen couples were entertained ,nd M,M Zoe Greennonrh. Omaha
Friday evening at an Easter party by
members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. pr" 12
Easter suggestions were carried out The twenty-fourth annual banquet
In the decorations. Mrs. Boeles chap- of Phi Kappa Psi was held Saturday
eroned the party. evening in the Chinese room of the
Over two hundred attended the first Lincoln HoteL Fifty-five active - and
annual Agriculture mixer at Art Hall, alumni members attended. M. C
The following program was given: IRathbura of Chicago presided and
Vocal Solo Marguerite Stevens. called for following toasts: "The Con-
Violin Solo Mr. C. J. Killlan. structico Forces of the Chapter." A. L.
Flute Solo Lillian Reed. Haecker; "Chapter House," Lynn
Dancing followed the program. The LJoyd; "The Chapter in Time of War,
chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. H. B. I J- Ledwlth; "The Fraternity Out of
School," J. L.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
MEN'S AND BOYS' 8T0RE
Store
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after tht Theatrs and
after the Roscwlldt Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, 95 and '96
The "RAG" $1.00 Semester
Allegra Wtestgate, of York, is a guest
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mary Steele, '18, of Hastings, and
Sarah Weston, ex-'19, of Beatrice,
spent the week-end at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house,
Frances Anderson, '21, went to her
home In Wahoo - for Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Smith, of Wahoo, is visit
ing Irene Smith, '22, at the Alpha
Omicron Pi house.
Margaret Ling, '22, went to her home
in Wymore Sunday.
Miss Helen Doty, '19, spent the
week-end at Tecumseh.
Elizabeth Crawford, '18, and Fae
Simon, ex-'19. of Omaha, were at the
Pi Beta Phi house for the week-end.
DAILY DIARY RHYMES
By
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Pier and Mrs. F. B. Keim.
0& AMonroe
'Arrow
collar
jlCLUETT PF-ARCOy fC-Go-Ic: TPPTNYl
Driscoll; "The Active
Chapter," Floyd Wright. The follow
ing alumni .were present: J. L. Dris
coll, Max Miller, Colby Buchannan,
Vance Traphagen, Lynn Lloyd, Dr. C.
F. Ladd, H. M. Hays. A. L. Haecker,
Herbert Post, Harry Hough, William
Mercer, Benjamin Harrison, Captain
Spray Gardner, Paul Temple, E. P.
Watkins. Ralph Lahr. W. E. Harns
berger. Paul Withey, Charles Seeman,
Howard S. Wilson, Earl Howey. Philip
Southwick, Elmer Wilmeth, Samuel
Kellog, Dudley Scott, John McConneL
Carson Hildreth.
PERSONALS
GOOD EYESIGHT
la not e"!y necessary Urdmy, but
pays a good dividend upon th
investment required a pair of
proper glasse.
HALLETT
OPTOMETRIST
Est-1871 1143 O
George EL Thompson Is In Chicago
representing the local chapter of Phi
Delta Chi, professional pharmaceutical
fraternity, at iU convention.
Ensign R. M. HalversUdt, ex-20. of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion is spending u ten day furlough at
his borne in Lincoln.
Sherman Oyler, '21, recently return
ed from France, and Burgess M. Shum-
way are visiting at the Pi Kappa Phi
bouse.
Geography, the Art which treats
Of water and of land.
Is also filled with knowledge which
I fail to understand;
For when the world had wild men and
No human wore a hat,
The common faith among them was
This good old earth was flat.
And sd Columbus set all sail
To prove the earth was round
By doing which he showed the world
His view or life was sound;
Yet came, anon, the carpenter
With judgment wise and fair,
And proved the earth's not round but
that
It's built up on the square.
Again the tailor tils us that
Like sword blade to the hilt.
The world's not flat or round or square
But rather Tias built.
Such varied views of Mother Earth
Should make a wise man sick.
And yet I'll ay they're all wrong for
It'a crooked as a creek.
Give Insurance Information
"An officer of the Navy Pay Corps
will be in Omaha for several days.
"Sailors, soldiers or marines on ac
tive or inactive duty as well as de
pendents and relatives of men in ser
vice who do not understand govern
ment insurance, . allotments or tne
new form of insurance may obtain
authentic information by writing the
U. S. Navy Recruiting Office, 600 Pax
ton Block, Omaha, Nebr, There will
be no charge for this information.
High
Schools Prepare for State
Debate
McCook debaters won from Oxford
High School by a slight advantage
Wednesday night, thus winning the
championship of the southwestern dis
trict Dean Hastings acted as sole
udge for the contest. Other districts
are also getting in line for the State
Debate which will be held May 17.
Friday night West Point will de
bate Oakland at West Point. S. -
Zimmerman, I. AJteynon, and Pro
fessor Weseen will be Judges. New
castle will also debatA Wtyne, Friday
evening, at Wayne. E. F. Carter, E.
L. Vogeltanr, and R, V. Rodman will
udge.
Discuss Extension Work
Mr. Schultx, of the Division of Edu
cational Extension, was in Lincoln
yesterday and conferred with Profes
sor Reed concerning co-operation of
plana to extend the activities of ex
tension work.
