Sumlny. May 7. l'L'2.
The Daily Nebraskan
I'uMIhIhhI Siimliiy. Ttifsilny, Wednesday,
Tlmr.lMV and kriila v of each week by the
Cnlverxitv "f Ni'liniHka,
Accept mice fr mulllntf nt shoIh1 rata
of lioainp- pruvldi'.l for in Biclion 11UJ,
act of October a, l'.tl". autlioilzi'd, Junu
ary M, ml.
they will seek a higher education, and
last, but not least, to make friends
with those from other towns so that
a graeter spirit of good-fellowshii
may prow up right Ik -o at Nebraska
OK l( IAI. VMVK.HS1TV 11 Hl.H'.VTlON
l inii-r tlie lircln of Hie Htudfnt I'ub
llciituiim llaiiril. .
I nt. reil n wornl '! mutter nt the
pN..i.- In Lincoln. Nrl.rankB, undr Act
ir inierwit, March S. 1810.
NabMnpliun rte ..00 per year
$1.00 per nemmter
HIIKle vP.v J e,nto
KIMTOU1AI. ST A
JU'K .VIKTIN Vet lug Killtor
IIKI.I.i: r AKMAX Muiuigliig K it
Ciertruile 1'iiltersc.n Ai.H.-fale J. Jr
Herl.crt llrow nell. Jr K 't J. tor
K.lwur.l lluck ' I '
Charles V. Mitchell Ma'" '
ll.wur.l IKiffett lr- '
John Hc..tle.v -N..r K r
Cvrll 1,. Cnomh Dramatic JmJ tor
Jose.h Nol. Military K. tor
n,vlll Lunitxtaff Kxclmnge '",r
(IKHl'K llOl'KS
Edltor-ln- hid and Managing Kiltlui
4 Pally
ROOM Jim, "I" H !
HISINKSS ST A r'r'
IMKS FllllHHK ItiitdiH's Manager
niAlXfKV KINSKY st. Iii. Mgr.
CI I I'OKU Hit KS circulation Mar.
Advertising Aiwlatiiiita
Add-on Sutton 'TVl' '
.iri iiiiiii'wiiii
Kali'lt Kc.lficl.l
Otto Skolil
Kichnrtl Mere
,1e K a nihil
Mght Kiiilor for thU iue.
KIMVAKIt M. Illlk
CONGRATULATIONS AGS1
The College of Agriculture stu
dents and faculty are to he cc-nsrat-ulated
upon their splendid handling
of their annual public play day the
Fanners' Fair. From beginning to
end it was organized iu most admir
able manner.
The preliminary publicity in cou
nection with the event showed fore
thought and ingenuity. Every avail
able medium through which it was
possible to get to the University pub
lic was utilized. The Daily Nebras
kan, the city papers, banners, signs,
individual cornsta'.ks and even kites
attracted attention to the coming
event.
Que hundred per cent" was the
spirit of the College when it came
to work. Men., women and professors
worked shoulder to shoulder getting
everything into shape for the big
day. It wasn't kid glove or white
collar work, cither, and the College
is doing the Husker state a benefit j
if these same men and women, when
they take u; their life work, attack
their problem and their troubles with
the enthusiasm and the spirit with
which they made tlii Farmers Fair
the unquestionable success it was.
From the beginning of the parade
in the morning until tre last weaiy
pleasure-seeker left the Agricultural
Co'iKue campus last night, tlu-ir was
no hitch in the day.
The physical pleasure of the day
was not the BIG thing accomplished,
however, fcr no project so larce as
this would be worth while if it were
only for amusement. The amuse
ment. The amusements offered weie
but a bait but to get the University
of Nebraska to visit the College of
Agriculture. Every visitor, at some
time during his excursion drifted into
the buildings where the tangible re
sults of the sihool year were on dis
play. Dainty feminine things made
by the gills, broucht forth much com
metit. The- hard work of the men
;md the women actually at work
brought a realization that results and
big results are obtained in this col
lege. Ni br.tska will lonz remember this
day and every guet of yesterday
eagerly awsi's the Farmers' Fair of
1923.
EXAMINATION TIME
Within a couple of weeks Nehraskn
students will be in the midst of the
semester examinations and the much
debated, and probably never to be
settled question of the value of giv
ing examinations will be discussed
pro and con with much intensity.
Recently a member of the faculty
said this "I think the examination
time is the most valuable time in the
whole school year. Results are ob
tained during this period that can be
obtained at no other time, and in no
other way."
To some, this statement may seem
startling, and many will doubt it.
but nevertheless there is a great deal
of truth in what was said.
What are examinations for? From
the educators standpoint, they must
act as a guide or measurement by
which they are nble to send a some
what accurate estimate of each stu
dent's worth to the Registrators of
fice.
From the students' standpoint they
mean, or should mean vastly more
than this. To some, they mean sev
eral nights of intensive cramming
over a brothers carefully prepared
notebook, several hours of writing
"glittering generalities" so they can
"get by" and then forget fulness. To
others, however, it means a different
thing. The examination period means
weeks of preparation with his own
notes, the making of summaries of
each subject studied, the discussion
of vague, elusive points, with other
students, periods of review with class
mates, and finally when the day of
the test arrives, a logically complete,
comprehensive, well-organized, ex
haustive, and finished recapitulation
of a terms work that will always be
a well-filled resevoir when a need ar
rives. Examinations ought to looked upon
as golden periods in the school life
of every Husker student.
University Notices
SUMMER SCHOOL
If a sufficient number of stu
dents desire it, summer work in
law will be given, including first
year work. If interested, please
call at my office at once.
Warren A. Seavey.
tor house.
Commercial Club banquet, Grand
Hotel.
Saturday May 13
Sigma Xi-Phin Beta Kappa meet
Ing, Temple.
Acacia dance, Ellen Smith hall.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Delta Delta Delta breakfast dance
chapter house.
Junior Class party, Rosewllde.
ni.r n,l T.tttlo Sisters' breakfast. 8
i 1 f", IIIIU V
n. m.. Ellen Smith Hall.
Senior Reception, 3-5 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Phi Kappa PsI picnic, Crete.
Fi Kappa Phi picnic, Crete.
Union business meeting, 7 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Fsi business meeting
7:30 p. m., S. S. 305.
The Exhaust
"The buter had refused to come,
And with an angry gleam
In both her eyes, the dairy maid
Cot mad and whipped the cream.
When she found the punished cream
Would neither scream nor beg,
Elsewhere she turned her cruelty
And beat a feeble egg.
And still on cruelty intent
This plot begins to thicken
When hunger's pangs began to
gnaw,
She smothered her a chicken.
And not content with all this crime
This servant maid so brazen
Walked over to the table and
Commenced to stone a raisin.
And yet while on this mad rampage
This maid, to show her ire.
Crabbed up an iron poker
And punched the dying fire."
"Mary had a lith1 lamb her fiance,
you know
And everywhere that Mary went the
duffer had to go.
He followed her to pale pink teas in
truly lamblike style.
He was as docile as you please for
ouite a little while.
Rut after marriage, seems the gent
assumed another tone,
Then everywhere that Mary went she
had to go alone."
"Drown has a lovely baby girl,
The stork left her with a flutter:
Drown named her "Oleomargarine."
Decause he hadn't any but her."
Sigma Delta Chi
Meeting Wednesday at the Grand
Hotel, b p. m.
G i , is' Commercial Club
(In 1 huihiy, .Va; 111, the Gills'
Commercial Club wi'.l meet at 5 p. m.
sharp at Elien Smith Hall. From
tlu-rc they will go to the picnic
grounds tc celebrate their first annual
picnic. Hie committee in charge is
planning a big time so everyone
should be out.
SELLING NEBRASKA
The Ambassadors Club is an organ
ization in a class distinctly its own.
No other organization on the campus
has the same idea, or ideals that thi3
recently formed group has had for tis
excuse to organize.
The criticism has been made that
Nebraska has too many societies
that these groups get in each other's
way. This new club, however, is
needed and is nedeed badly.
"Help Nebraska" should be the slo
gan of each organization, and the
Ambassadors Club can help as no
other group can. The membership of
this club is limited only to the num
ber of towns in the State of Nebras
ka each city in the state is repre
sented by one member.
There is a mission f this club
and if they are successful a great
good will be done v.r school. Their
mission is to sell Nebraska to every'
man, woman and child within its
boundaries. Their m ision is to spread
the news of the . rrtivities of our
school, tell of the uovlipment of
the different colleges within the in
stitution, explain the steadily increas
ing requirements in each college
which is resulting in a higher type of
man and woman graduating from the
school, to form alumni clubs that will
be a force to combat the restriction
of the growth of the institution, to
encourage and stimulate the high
school students of the aUt so that
Omaha Club
The last dinner meeting of the
Omaha Club will be held Wednesday
of this week at the Grand Hotel. Snap
py entertainment is planned and ev
ery Omaha student is urged to get
a ticket from one of the officers or
one of the following Omaha students
Stephen King.
Maynard Buchanan.
Harry La Twoskey.
Harry La Towskay.
Emily Holdrege.
Gladys Mickle.
Elton Baker.
Mildred Othmer.
Dinner will be served promptly at
6:15. 50 cents per plate.
Arts and Science Meeting
For nominations of candidates for
Student Council, at 11 o'clock. Social
Science Auditorium.
Didja over
Have a date with
A spiffy dame
Didja ever
Take her strolling on Ag Campus
And show her all the pretty flow
ers
Didja ever show her
The nice white bench
Between Ag Hall and Home Ec?
Didja ever
Say "let's go over and try that seat''
Didja ever
Start across to that bench
And hear a bunch of Ags yell
"Keep off the grass?"
Didja ever?
Ain't it fierce? ?
The Acs. are certainly "flying
high." But the kite was somewhat
illegible. Perhaps it was too rapid
an ascension.
They pretty chickens too,
All nt the Farmers' Fair.
Give mo a guardian,
To mo appoint receiver,
For I've done got
That there spring fever.
Wonder why so ninny folk
Go around
Hollering
Hallejulla, t
Amen,
Praise Be !!
MARRIAGES
Miss Helen Mario Thompson of
Pasadena, Calif., and Floyd E. De
Wesse were married last Wednesday
in Pasadena. Both people have at
tended the University. Mrs. DeWesse
is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and
Mr. DeWesse of Phi Kappa Psi.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Roberts and Walter O. Johnson of
Omaha took place Wednesday at the
home of Miss Roberts parents. The
bride is n graduate of the University
and a member of Alpha Phi. Mr. John
son has also attended the University
and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
The marriage of Miss Belva Buntz
of Pawnee City and Gilbert McCand
less took place SuiTilay at Nehama.
The groom attended Nebraska Uni
versity.
(r
When you come off the drill field
or the tennis courts, with your hair
streaming down your back or in wisps
around your face, as the case may be.
and you see the familiar yellow wagon
with its tinkling nickle-plated bell.
and you feel around in your time
worn Dorine and discover one lone
nickle oh boy, as Briggs would say,
ain't it a grand and glorious feleing?
The Calendar
Sunday, May 7
Y. W. C. A., May morning break
fast, 7 a. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Y. W. C. A. May morning breakfast,
7 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Student Volunteers meeting, 4 p.
m., Faculty Hall, Temple.
Tuesday, May 9
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
De Molay meeting, 7:15 p. u... Scot
tish Temple. '
Thursday, May 11
Uni. Orchestra picnic, 6 p. m.
Xi Delta meeting, 6 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Band Concert, 7 p. m., City campus.
Girls' Commercial Club picnic, 5 p.
me., Ellen Smith Hall.
Friday, May 12
Wolohi campfire meeting, 4 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Delian Society meeting. Faculty
hall.
Lutheran Club open meeting, 8 p.
m., Temple.
Farm House freshman party; chap-
All the colleges are showing their
Appreciation of themselves lately.
The Engineers, the Ags. and now the
Pharmacists and the students of the
College of Arts and Science. Well,
as long as we like each other too, it's
Hi light.
The Silver Snakes certainly made
their initiation public. At any rate,
everyone knows who they are. And
we suppose their initiation was a
"perfect circu6."
There was a young lady named Miss
Binn,
Who inquired for a room at the inn,
The cicik gave her a Suite One,
And much embarrassed the sweet one
So now he is minus a fin.
There was a young lady named ,
Who has never yet been beaten.
She played in the show,
And all the boys did go,
To see her when she was leapen.
Izza: Jim called you this morning.
Bell: Jim who?
Izza: Jimnasium, he calls on all
the dumbells.
I want to see
The old grey mare,
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Oregon Agricultural College A
saxophone band of twenty-five mem
bers will represent O. A. C, in the
band which will play at the world's
fair in Portland in 1925. Saxophone
bands are being organized all over
the state and enrollment of 5,000
numbers is expected by lf25. Joint
rehearsals will begin within a few-
months, laying a good foundation for
a band of unusual ability to play for
the exposition.
University of Washington The
com mi tee- on publication of the uni
versity withdrew its consent to the
publication of the Sun Dodger, giv
ing as the reason for its action that
the Sun Dodger has never published
the type of humor that the committee
hitad hoped for when it gave its con
sent to the founding of the magazine
in June 1913. In May, 1920, Sun Dod
ger published a number w hich was in
flagrant violation of good taste, ac
cording to the committee. Warning
was given at that time that if an
other number transgressed the de
cency observed in good society the
publication would have to cease. A
recent issue has defied this warning.
Utah Agricultural College U. A. C.
was one of the two successful ones
out of twenty-seven western colleges
that applied for a chapter of Scab
bard and Blade, national military fra
ternity. The chapter was installed
last week-end.
Kansas State Agriculture College
An amount of $131,000 has been rais
ed for the memorial stadium at K. S
A. C. The first day found a total
pledging of 1120.250.
Iowa State College The A-M-E-S
quartette is traveling with President
Pearson and the president of the
alumni association on a trip through
Iowa and many large eastern cities
The purpose of the trip is to get the
alumni of Ames interested in the
Memorial Union.
Colorado State Agricultural College
A local Woman's Athletic Associa
lion has been organized here. On
hundred points in athletic work are
necessary for admitance to the asso
ciation. A system is being worked
out whereby a girl may win a sweater,
bar pin and letter.
University of California "Meet me
at the roof garden" will be a campus
slogan with the completion of the
new Student Union building. The
roof is to be cemented and furnished
with tables and chairs, so that it can
be used as a meeting place for stu
dents. Dumb waiters will be installed
so that light lunches may be served.
Later when the funds have been ob
tained, the roof will be transformed
into a garden, and will he furnished
more elaborately. Although the epace
will not permit the erection of a large
dancing floor, one accomodating about
twenty-five couples may be installed.
University of Michigan To estab
lish polo as a regular sport of the
Lni versity is the plan of Lieut. John
N. Ryan, a newly established riding
instructor. He plans to form a club
of those who would care to play and
to set up polo on the same level as
the Boxing Club.
Northwestern University Maurice
A. Kent, University of Iowa coacn,
has decided to come to Northwestern
next fall as head coach of basketball,
baseball and assistant football coach.
He has had several years experience
in athletics and as college coach.
University of Missouri The largest
graduating class in the hfstory of the
school received degrees last Wednes-
LIKE CHEATING AT SOLITAIRE
False Economy in Cothes
buying is like cheating at
Solitaire you don't hurt anyone
but yourself
Good clothes cost a little
more but they more than
make up for it than ordinary
clothes, in long wear
and lasting style!
Spring Models
$35
day morning at the eightieth annual
commencement of the University of
Missouri.
Indiana University Over $400,000
wrs subscribed in 30 hours by Indiana
students toward a million dollar me
morial campaign for a new stadium,
gill's dormitory and men's building.
Six hundred thousand dollars from
the alumni will now be sought to com
plete the million dollar project.
Want Ads
TAKEN by mistake from Military
Storeroom a silver Eversharp pen
til having the initials F. A. K.
Valued as keepsake. Pler.se return
to Military Storekeeper, K. 4. Ne
braska Hall. 5-4:"t
LOST A tortoise shell comb. Re
turn to Stud. Act. office. At.
L1FEJHL11CE,
Smart.Clothes
HERE'S only one thing that
will retain upon the wearer
those fluent, well-poised, life
like lines that you admire in
the window. Purchase that one
thing and you possess the whole
thing in clothes Tailoring.
If You'll Only Compare, You 11 Surely Come Here!
Varsity Cleaners
Call
B-3677
a,
i
Roy Mythers
Fred Thomsen
Managers
9
