THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I
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EDITORIAL STAFF
N. STORY HARDING .. Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON...... Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GRSXG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
1AHMVN S..rl.-t.v
( IIAUI.liS MIK HI I I. Spurt- l.iliu.r
Tt-lriiliunr U-;i.".lli room VM, "I'" Hull
AoHlxtuiil i-.lllorliil rlt.-ri ll.-l.-n II.......
Hani Itiin.l.il, llarlun ll.i.n-r hii.I Joy 1
(.liillonl.
(.i ilru.li- rntt.-r--i.il :'l .-.' iie
I.iiiik-s, iiHistanl Miiii'ty i-.liir.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER .. Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
A.lv.-rtUii.u Al-lauU: Clmun.-.-y Kin-m-v.
liiiinii-a-.v I'.ut.-r, ( IHl..r.l III. Un.
Now Kilitor for Tl.is lin
GKECiO M-KIIE
EX-SERVICE MEN AND DRILL.
After battlins your way through t In
was shown. If this pep is curried
over until everybody Is brought to the
polls on Thursday nnd Friday to vote
on the question, the thins will be put
across. The Kei;ents and even the
'aw-makers are not going to refuse
anything when the student body
shows that liny want it.
Tin n. ngaln. it does eceni that the
students are not interested in things
which require real effort or sacrifice
on their part. Some class organiza
tions have been urged, instead of glv
'ng their annual "blowout," to turn
their initial ion fees, which amount to
no liitlo sum, toward the memorial
gymnasium fund. They turned down
the suggestion, unwilling to forego the
pleasures of the social event for
something more lasting. It will take
some magnanimous action of this sort
en the part of the students to really
convince the legislators nnd the peo
ple of whom we expect contributions,
'.at we seriously want a bigger and
hetter University.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
Itniuerifu Qfleniar
MONDAY, MAY 9.
Wolohl Campfire, 4 p. m.
Smith hall.
Ellen
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
Art College mass meeting, 11 a. m.,
Art hall.
Senior law hop, Knights of Colum
bus hall.
Blackstone club, 7:15 p. m., Law
hall.
Hastings club, 7:15 p. m., Law Jiall.
Sigma Delta Chi, 6 p. m., Grand
hotel. i
Sarpy County club, 7 p. m., room
301, Art hall.
W. A. A. track meet, 10 a. m., ath
letic field.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Baseball, Haskell vs. Nebraska.
(Wyoming Student.)
THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
WEDNESDAY,
Theta Sigma Phi,
Smith hall.
Tennis tournament
sity tennis courts.
Baseball, Haskell vs
MAY 11.
5 p. m.,
Ellen
finals, Univer-
Nebraska.
SATURDAY, MAY 14.
Track meet, Haskel Institute vs.
University of Nebraska.
Alpha XI Delta banquet, Miller and
Patne's.
Nebraska state high school track
meet.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon picnic, Crete.
Chi Omega spring party, Lincoln
hotel.
Acacia party, Ellen Smith hall.
Vt club dance, Art gallery.
Senior May ball, auditorium.
Wayne club picnic, Epworth park.
Alpha Theta Chi banquet, Lincoln
hotel.
Big and Litt!e( Sisters picnic, Ellen
Smith hall.
Kappa Phi mother's day, Ellen
Smith hall.
W. A. A. luncheon, 1 p. m., Delevan
hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
$tratfor& Clotfjcs
lines at Verdun. after gonii
ton time after time ready
death at the hands el' the champions
cf butchery, after lighting in the
midst of that memorable lielleau
Wood would you like to return to
college cr.'y to be compelled to drill
four times a week wirh a squad of
II. (V T. ('. lookics. any of whom you
could give a bit. of intensive military
training yourselves?
The protests of ex-service men who
are compelled to drill at the Univer
sity are justified. Their point of view
is not only natural but sane They
have been "through the mill," so to
speak, and have been subjected to the
"real thing" for a year-two years
nnd some of them even longer than
that. Why should they he made to
return to school and do "squads
right" with their younger brothers
who were just putting on long
trousers when they were putting on
khaki? It seems illogical to say the
least.
It might be that, since more
three hundred cadets have failed to
qualify on the new gallery range they
will be the "target"' for many jabs
that will be "shot" at them.
The Farmers' Fair and its crowd of I
hilarious merry-makers puts one in I
To an individual who desires to get
over the1 all he possibly can out of his stay
to meet I l ore at the university, outside aclivi-
ii. s offer a Held of invaluable experi
c nee in most any line cue may choose.
Tho.-o who stand aloof are missing a
goodly shares of their education. In
like manner, those who go in for out-
i ;e activities as a major, generally
se even the chance to lurttier pu'--te
an education in this institution,
'l.l ween the devil and the deep blue
sea there .seems to be a pretty good
road. Though some of the hills are
a "grand old grind." they say the
scenery at the top is worth the climb.
Furthermore, those who have tried a
route clown by the deep blue sea re
port that the road is pretty badly
v ashed out. that the water is high,
and that swimming is hard work. The
trail back to the highway is so steep
and full of loose rocks that, of the
small number who dare to attempt it.
there is a high percentage of casual
ties. Others who have traveled on
the other side say it is a monotonous
o:intry, and though the going seems
than hard enough, the finish is but little
higher than the starting point, and
that the devil is himself stupid.
Your capacity is a personal matter
which you must decide for yourself.
Size up the different activities you ! !
'ight care to enter, placing the mosi j !
important things or the things you do
THURSDAY, MAY 12.
Roscoe Pound club, 7:15 p. m., Law
hall.
John Marshall club, 7:15 p. m., Law
hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
hall.
Commercial c'ub, 11 a. m., Social
Science hall.
Law College annual barbecue, state
'air grounds.
SUNDAY, MAY 15.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet and staff break
fast, Ellen Smith hall.-
Sigma Delta Chi banquet, Lincoln
hotel.
Menorah society open meeting,
p. m., Faculty hall.
THE
CF
FRIDAY, MAY 13.
Phi Mu dance, Ellen Smith hall.
Sioma Alpha Epsilon spring party,
Knights of Columbus hall.
Delta Zeta spring party, Lincoln
hotel.
Alpha Theta Chi spring party, Rose
wilde. Palladian Literary society open
neeting, Palladian hall, Temple.
Delian Literary society open meet
ing, 8:30 p. m., Faculty hall.
Union Literary society open meet
ing, Union hall. Temple.
Komensky club, 8 p. m., room 306,
University hall.
Alpha Tau Omega picnic, Crete.
Greater University luncheon, 12 m.,
Grand hotel.
Lutheran club meeting, 8:30 p. m.,
Art hall.
mind of the county fairs of days
gone by. There was even pink lemon
ade the real article.
Our dormitory sisters need calling J
down. In fact it is a very serious j
matter. It is reported that during the j
expulsion of extraneous matter from j
the upper windows, one luchles
passer-by received an untimely shower'
bath, and still another a shower of'
lemon rinds much to the merriment of ,
the dormitory inliahiiiints. It is said i
that anything if repeated often
enough, even twins, becomes- a joke; '
but a joke repeated often becomes j
eitaer stale or an otl.nse in
form or other. Do careful, girl
best at I iie top. Measure yourself.
Intimate the amount you can handle.
IHscard the n st and go to it. I'nder
take only what you can carry to com
pletion and let what is attempted he
well done.
Vacation
m
T. Sj
2yM
Q;
oounoni
If you haven't seen the season's
newest Hoot Mon Tweeds you
will surely want to get acquaint
ed with them before you buy youv
next suit.
The Hoot Mon Tweed is one of
the smdrtest and most distinctive
fabrics in our Spring display.
Hoot Mon Tweeds are special
fabrics that will wear well and
give you complete satisfaction.
And the many new styles in
which these Hoot Mon Tweeds
come are in complete harmony
with the newness and desirability
of the fabrics.
Let your new
Mon. You'll
dressed at a
Stop in.
suit
be
moderate
be a Hoot
very well
price.
-THE HOMI CW QOOO COTHFX
ma
UNI NOTICES
Work
w.
All V.
A. A.
A. A. members sign poster
ome , n bulletin beard by Wednesday-night
j for luncheon to be held Sa'urday, May
j I I li. Ievan hotel, ?l.2.'..
j Mass meetings will In
j o'clock. Tuesday mornin;
acy liall and the Art
held at ll
in Phar
gallerv to
ENGLISH TEACHERS WILL
MEET HERE THIS MONTH
THANK YOU, OMAHA.
Nebraska's metropolis (he Cat.
City of the West - has i ntertained stu
dentsfro m the T'nivcr-dtv of Nebraska
in a lavish manner. We wish to i nominate, mc mbers to run as repre
thank you, Omaha. Thai your inter- sciitalives from the College f Pilar
ests are our Interests, your industries ' anil Fine Arts,
our industries, and our people our I jjy Student Council.
people, was graplu.alh shown in the
way you opened your doors to every
one of us.
Omaha, we e in jou one of the
coming cities not of West merely,
but of the country. Tracing your
growth we see you have expanded
mightily : ince Hiert. In twenty years
your population has almost doubled.
Since 1910 your census returns show
that you gained approximately 72.000.
Your skyscrapers are models of
cleanly, dirt-defying modern buildings.
Your hotels are adequate. Your resi
dences are examples of the finest in
architecture and their wll-kept lawns
indicate pride and prosperity. As we
glance up Douglas street, with a peep
now at your Rialto, now at the Fon
tenelle, now at the new Telephone
building, now at the Brandeis stores
we feel that this is indeed one of the
most magnificent thoroughfares in the
country.
The University of Nebraska is FOR
iuu, Omaha. We
sincere hospitality.
appreciate your
IS SPIRIT BURIED.
Is school spirit buried at Nebraska?
That you don't have to scratch very
Jeep to find it, !8 again made evident
oy the response to the Student Coun
cils call on the single tax proposi
uon. The president of nearly every
campus organization turned nut at th
mass meeting and great enthusiasm
The Nebraska chapter of the Na
tional Council of Knclish Teachers
will meet at the rnivetsity. Satur
day. May 21.
Miss Sarah T. Muir of Lincoln high
school is president of the chapter and
Miss Ida Ward of Hastings high school
is secretary.
The program is as follows:
Human Nature as Revealed in Liter
4
ature W. F. De Moss, Wesleyan V ni-
versity.
Metamorphosis of a Test Mary
Crawford, Kearney Normal.
First Year English in High School
Philo M. Buck. University of Ne
braska. Student Initiative and Responsibility
in the Preparation of a High School
Play Ruth Newlon, Lincoln high
school.
What a High School Graduate
Should Be Able to Do in English
M. M. Fogg. University of Nebraska.
Discussion of papers.
Business of the council.
Luncheon at Faculty hall.
All English teachers are invited to
attend the meeting and the luncheon. ,
I want to hire some Uni
! versity students for next
; summer.
BUT
i I do not want those who
are looking for common can-
vassing or selling jcbs.
j Dignified
j Salaried
I Positions
i
!M
R1
te.
r",
i
You Can't Afl'onl to Miss the
SENIOR MAY BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 14
City Auditorium
Only One Twenty-five
This Will lie the Last Clianee tlie Stu lent I lo.lv Will Have to Diiiicc to
SOUTHERN RAG-A-JAZZ BAND
I'.ef. re They Sail Tor Kurope
the
Ticket are now on sale at the Student Activities office or they can be had from any member of
the committee. Those of the committee are: (lien (lardiier, chairman; Fred Deutsch, master of
cel. monies; Arline Abbott. Martha Garrett, Leonard Kline. Jesse Moore and Harold McGIasson.
I'iSjmg.f2li;i7 u i?vi u AUMi5iiIuuuiZwMM:uiffiCMli'?MM iLiiu2'MiLt?n.i?n u vJi iu7ifii.3'u.C.ulV li '.CJ
I'-1
MAY SALE OF
I
ur
lernng
b
one li weed
s
Every University student
to whom I have oered a posi
tion for, the summer has
accepted.
oW to
LEARN hoto to earn $500
to $800 this vacation. Two
hundred students last year
made $678 each. Several
made over $1,000. This ad
will appear only today.
Write
E. C. McBRIDE
612 Railway Exchange Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
1
pits, $29.75
The Price is Extraordi
naryso are the Suits!
Just look at these suits in one of our
N street windows and see for your
self how good looking they are and
how wel they are tailored.
They come in three popular models
one button link single breasted, three
button single breasted, and two but
ton double breasted.
HAND TAILORED FROM PURE
WOOL FABRICS. IN SILVER
GRAY.
"The Store for Men"
n (77
'fit
TA
