M II I IJ U I
UNI NOTICES '
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day except 8 m unity and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester f 1.26.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed - Editor
Le Robs' Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Finch - Associate Editor
Story Harding ... - - News Editor
Leonard Cowley..... News Editor
Dorothy Barkley - Society Editor
.Valter White - Sports Editor
BUSINEC8 STAFF
Roy Wythers..
Fred Bosking..
Jesse Patty....
.!... Business Manager
Assistant nuslness Manager
Circulation Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin
Lois Hartman
Belle Farman
Hesper Bell
Eleanor Hinman
Jessie Watson
Leona.d Hammang
Lee Yochum
Dorothy Jones
Helolse Gauvrcaux
Cloyd Clark
Carlcton Springer
Phvl'ia Langstaff
Gertrude Moran
Dorothy English
News Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For This Issue
VACATION.
Vacation time has again appeared upon the horizon, and is invit
ing us to cast needless cares to the breezes while we hark back to
Home. Mother and "Dad," for a brief day or two. What a relief and
a treat it will be to enjoy home-cooking once more after the dis
heartening round of boarding house food, and how blissfully will we
appreciate the privilege to lie a bed without the ghost of eight o'clocks
disturbing our slumbers! If we have been faithful to our duties dur
ing the past eight weeks we may well say to ourselves that we are
deserving of a respite from the daily grind.
But two months of school work will remain on our return, and
each of these weeks will be filled with school functions of one kind
or another. Especially will the time of the Seniors be filled, tor along
their final lap the way will be replete with good things. There will
be color week. Senior picnic, Ivy Day, and Commencement, and be
sides theee festivities there will be a host of other Jollities, including
the pan-hellenic dance, sneak day, etc. What student is there who is
not looking forward to these days with Joyful anticipation? Such
events as we have described are those which occur only in the life
of the college mas or woman. They are peculiar to University life
and will be some of the fondest remembrances of our college years.
With these things in mind let us thoroughly enjoy our week at home
and be ready to return with renewed life and enthusiasm.
BASEBALL.
The grand old game of baseball has again entered Nebraska's
sporting realm after an absence of a number of years. University
students are gratified to learn of this fact because they have been
anxiously waiting to see the return of the national pastime. In the
days gone by the University produced a number of championship
teams and the athletic department deserves the credit of sending a
few of its star diamond artists to the big leagues. The University
of Nebraska will continue to produce the same caliber teams as she
has in the past. Coach Schlssler has wealth of promising material
to select a blue-ribbon nine and he is confident that the Scarlet and
Cream will play a conspicuous part in the diamond world this year.
University student must back the team to the limit A ticket
campaign will probably be launched in a short time for the purpose
of selling a sufficient number of pasteboards to warrant the purchase
of suits, baseball equipment, and to give guarantee to the invading
teams. The games will be played at the M street park this season.
The distance should not discourage students in attending each game.
When the blast announcing the initial game is sounded, every loyal
fan will swarm the stands to witness Nebraska defeat her first rival.
Let's go.
NOT AN "EXPERT MILL."
A roan who has passed through a University can always be dis
cerned, a prominent Journalist recently stated, not, as is often thought
the case, by some quip or peculiarity, but because he is always pos
sessed of "a certain degTee of philosophy and philosophical method."
There is about the University man, the journalist maintains, that
power of discernment that ordinary people do not have. There is in
the University bred man a pecu'larly developed ability to discriminate,
to perceive and rule out irrelevancles, to recognize that which la
essential and that which is extrinsic.
This is not saying that a college education is the trade-mark of a
highly discriminating, carefully balanced mind, but that there is
generally with the man that has been through college that power for
careful, accurate, and broad thinking.
Certainly, he did not share the view that many utilitarians are
wont to nourish, that the University is but a mill for grinding out
experts, be they engineers or philologists. According to him it is
necessary for the educated mind to have a touch of philosophy. His
plea is for an education that is sufficiently broad to permit discern
ment One way to attain this breadth is through intelligent reading and
discussion. For a law student to shut himself in his room and cram
f.m continually, is not apt to develop the best lawyer. He must learn
to look at things in a broad light, to weigh them. Only when the
student disallows himself to be inculcated with the fallacious idea
that University is an "expert mill' and that he must not turn his
head right nor left for fear of having his attention diverted, will he
realize the Journalistic Idea of an Ideal University education. Dally
Cardinal.
Notice
Any man who wishes to work dur
ing swing vacation should eee the
employment secretary at the T. M.
C. A. room in the Temple.
Freshman Lecture
All Freshmen absent from Fresh
man lecture yesterday will receive
credit for attendance if they attend
the lecture Thursday, April 8. at five
V-v
p. m. Papers due yesieraay may
handed in at that time.
ROY E. COCHRAN. Chairman.
Freshmen missing the lecture Tues
day before vacation will receive credit
If they attend the lecture today, at
five p. m. Tapers due Tueeday may
be handed in at that time.
ROY E. COCHRAN, Chairman.
University Unlen
University Union will hold a busi
ness meeting Tuesday night at 7:00
p, m. sharp. Urgent.
Iron 8phinx
There will be an Iron Ephlnx meet
ing at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Tuesday evening, at 7 : 30.
S.nler Ivy Day Commitu.
The meeting of tne Senior IrT tv.
Committee has been poetDon.7 7
Sanior Invitation
Senior invitations will be ou sal.
Tuesday and Wednesday ,t the
lege Book Store, or from men,
of the Invitation Committee tk.
prices of the invitations are a
Iowa: r01"
leather
Paper Folders .... ..ZZZZ jj
Plain Announcements " jj
Absolutely no invitations can U
purchased after Wednesday.
mm
1
it w
11
Some of these days you're going to realize
all-of-a-sudden like that spring is really here.
You'll take "Time out" to get those light, cool
clothes you've been thinking about ever since
the fifirst spring blossom peeked through.
We're ready with everything you'll need,
fro mcool underwear to cool suits a great
array of "spring fever" preventatives.
Sample Sunlit Sale
L
CONTINUES
IT IS SURPRISING!
He was looking at our spring suits and coats. "Say," ho
remarked, "do you know all this talk about high prices had me
seared stiff! Thought I'd have to mortgage myself or go to the
South Sea Islands this year. Didn't suppose there were any
such clothes as these for 35.00 anywhere.''
We'll admit that he had a right to be surprised. We're
featuring these 35.00 suits as our LEADERS. That's why there's
such unusual value in them. Is 35.00 about YOUR price?
Right now we're shar
ing our good fortune
with you, saving you
$10 to $15 on an Eas
ter Suit and O'coat.
OTHER SUITS AND COATS $45, $50, $55 and $60.
To Top Off and Kick Off right on Easter
morn-Knox Hats and Nettleton's shoes.
Mayer Bros. Co.
I LI SHIRE, Pres.
a.
