THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Saylord Davis - Kdltor-ln-Chlef
Howard Murnn Managing Kditor
Jack Londale New8 Ed,tor
U Boss Hammond Newa Kdltor
Ruth Snyder - - Associate Editor
Kenneth McCandless Sports Editor
Genevieve Ixeb Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
31en 11. Gardner Business Manager
Roy Wythers...- Assistant Business Manager
Patricia Maloney
Story Harding
Julia Mockett
Sidney Stewart
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Sadie B. Finch
Oswald Black
Thad C. Epps
Marian Hennlnger
Margaret Katcllffe
Ruth Wachter
Edith Howe
Offices: News, Basement. University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2S16; Business. B-2597.
Night, all Departments. B 4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the college
year. Subscription, per semester, Jl.
Entered at the Tostofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
News Editor
JACK LANDALE
For This Issue
PLAY YOUR TRUMPS
This is the time of year for students to be taking inventories of
heir scholastic stock. Although the end of the semester presses
,iard. there is yet opportunity to stop and think, and .worry a bit.
Check up on your work and find out if your balance is on the debit
or credit side of the column. Have you been wasting your time
and neglecting your studies? How many "conditions" and "incom
pletes" will the Dean chalk up against you? Are you going to come
in strong at the finish or will you come in dragging a ball and chain
at your heels? Perhaps you have run a poor race along the first
of the course, and at the rate you are going will bring up the rear
of the race. A plucky runner always makes a game finish. Take a
deep breath and come in strong at the tape.
A word with your professor today may save some "hours" that
will otherwise be lost Professors are pretty good fellows if you
get to know them; in fact, they are the most congenial sort, if you
play square with them and show them that you really open your
;ext now and then, and are even a little interested in their course. A
ittle diplomacy works wonderfully well if it is sincere. The per
sonal equation is certain to have an effect upon the figure that the
professor sets down in his grade book at the end of the semester.
Close attention in the class room, regularity of attendance, serious
effort on daily work, and an appearance of intelligence, have weight
in determining the final grade, whether the -professor means to have
it so or not.
With less than two weeks left, there is yet time to play your
trump cards. For those who are in good standing, no word is
necessary, other than to say that you should keep well to the front
of the race, and finish with flying colors. For those who are behind
and delinquent, it is necessary to buckle down and "hit 'em hard."
Let's all buckle down and follow that old proverb which says, "it's
never too late to mend."
IS YOUR NOSE SKINNED?
I iid you ever hear of species oi individual known by the de
scriptive name grind? If not we are here to tell you that a grind Is
a person who is very active in sending his coll-ee 10 ihe region of
vast oblivion. There are very few of them ai nur good old college
as is proved by the fact that it is so good lm for ihe benefit of
Those who are inclined to cram the inside o! their social spirit
atrophies, we are moved to say that our college is kept alive in spite
of the grinds, not by their help. If a college were full of men and
women whose only aim in life was to land E's ihe school would go
out with ihe present Freshman class. Loads of knowledge will ont
tur ihe trick, you've got 1o know how to unload your knowledge.
That takes a lot of work for fair! You cannot sit busily cram
ming all ihe time and learn how to do things. You must do them.
You must meet and mix with olher individual of the same species. If
you cannot find a bigger job than keeping the track clean, volunteer
for that. You'll get in with the workers by so doing and will leain
how 10 meet leaders on a common ground. Every one will like you
lote more too and your efficiency will greatly increase, for an unliked
person cannot be efficient. If you are exceedingly brilliant you may
still pull an E but if you are not, why it's been figured out tnat the
variety will make a better man of you; so keep at your ouside work.
Get a book for after dinner speakers and develop a sense of
humor if you have not already gotten one. If you get paddled don't
deliver an oration from the top of the boiler. Find the thing in
our character that the folks object to and dig it out and cast it from
thee.
Theie is no need to give up a moral conviction, but perhaps you
will need a little broader outlook on life than you before have had.
Well! what I wanted to say was this. Do not study too much.
You come to college to learn to be a being of improved social per
sonality. Then you will need to mingle with people, to serve them
to do for others and not to take all the privileges that those who
work for the college give, and do nothing yourself.
Thvu tlier's the other fellow who goes to all the dances and has
a jolly good time while his books grow spider webs. You are no
better tban the grind. Some mental elbow grease smeared over the
books will prove a sure cure for spider webs and will make a man
out of you. Get busy, both of you and be an average student
Industrial Collegian.
DAILY DAIRY RHYMES
By
Gayle Vincent Grubb
DAIL DIARY RHYMES
Theft Is considered a pathway to
crime
Which pathway Is deep In the annals
of time;
The culprit, society scorns as It should
For the world's bad enough when It
ought to be good,
And yet I've a fact that I'm ordered
to spill
So being thus ordered I feel that I
will
And may he or she whom this bit
lights their shame
See their error and frankly admit
they're to blame.
Now flowers are grown for their
beauty and scent
The same as apartments are built for
their rent
Hut to pluck what is others is theft
after all
And betokens a soul that is plumb
full of gall
For the lilacs that grow on the campus
I"U say
Were not grown to be used as a
corsage bouquet
By some dame who has happened to
pass close by
Whose fragrance and beauty has
tickled her eye.
Now what do you think of a woman
or man
Who has joined this crusade as a
sort of a fan
To steal from the campus its beauty
and grace
Which attitude, friends, is a bit out
of place
And I say cut the habit and grow up
a bit
For this robbin' of lilacs is pretty
bum wit
And I'm backin" this up with a right
smart hunch
By includin' the lady that picked me
a bunch.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 9
Xi Psi Phi formal Lincoln Hotel.
Senior-Junior Law formal Rose-
wilde.
Ag Club dance Antelope Park.
Temple High School Junior-Senior
reception Women's Hall.
AH University men's banquet Com
mercial Club.
Gamma Phi Beta dinner-dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi House dance.
Delian ricnic Crete.
May 10
Phi Delta Theta informal Lincoln
Hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon formal Lincoln
Hotel.
Xi Pc-i Phi banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Senior-Freshmen girls' picnic-
Crete.
Union Society picnic.
Delta Chi-Freshmen house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi picnic Beatrice.
PERSONALS
Earl J. Yates, '20, was called to
Blanchard, la., Monday on account of
the death of his grandfather.
Helen Kendall. '19, has returned
from her home in Superior where she
has been visiting her parents.
Lieut, and Mrs. It. Murphy nee
Katherine Gearhart. '18). of Douglas,
Arli., are spending the week In Lin
coin.
The Omaha alumni chapter of Sigma
Nu entertained the active chapter at
a banquet at the University Club Inst
Friday evening.
Lieut. Oswin Keifer who has been
with ihA tinth Engineers In France
has returned to his home in Superior.
. Frank Parsons, ex '22. of Omaha,
visited at the Sigma Nu house Tues
day.
Mr. G. Lang Is visiting his daughter.
Margaret, at the Alpha Fhl house.
The members of the university Blair
Club entertained in Blair Saturday
evening for the members of the senior
class of the high school. Faculty and
former university students attended.
Professor E. II. Barbour gave the prin
ciple talk of the evening.
COMMERCIALIZED SUNDAY
VOTED DOWN AT ELECTION
Indications In the returns of the
city election last evening showed the
petition for a "commercialized" Sun
day very strongly voted down. The
vote seemed to be very much in keep.
Ing with the sentiment among educa
tion heads In the city of Lincoln.
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS DRAKE
Miss Heppner will entertain at tea
Thursday afternoon from four to six
in honor of Miss Fannie Drake. Miss
Drake expects to leave the university
very soon and will sail for France
about June first.
The Buoces of any party depends
upon the completeness of the details
Dance Programs and Stationery, or
Society work is our first name. We
cun round out your happiness now by
supplying every need from a fountain
pen to office fixtures at our new store,
1213 N. St. George Bros., Printers and
6
:5
Viking Pins
Black Masque Pins
Silver Serpent Pint
Mathematic Club Pins
All Kinds of
Society Sorority & Fraternity
Jewelry
HALLETT
Unl Jeweler
Est. 1871
1143 O
'MrA
' PERFECT GUM rUI
- -' ' -
The longest
lasting benefit,
the greatest
satisfaction for
your sweet
tooth.
WRIGLEYS
in the sealed
packages.
Air-tight and
impurity-proof.
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
Shewing gumTT
WRAPPED
IN
The
Ravor
Lasts
;!"i.il.iliuiJlmiliiiU"'
Before You Go Home
better select the clothes you'll need to wear this sum
mer. We've some fine things to show you.
New Waistline Suits, Summer Hats and Caps
Silk, Fibre and Madras Shirts
Shirts with Collars Attached, Soft Collars, New Ties,
Light Underwear and Pajamas
FARQUHAR'S 1 325 O Street
h
