n
V
t
TMiE DAILY NEBBASKAN
A BIT OF MY
ROMANTIC EXPERIENCES
(Continued from Tago One).
lea seeing places, and have been ab
sorbed by a different kind of atmo
sphere, I have felt as though some
kind of swoon had come upon nie,
and as if I were only dreaming. My
last and not the least, but intimate
and pleaaant connection has been
while I have been In the University
of Nebraska for two years. My
adaptation to the American life is a
most romantic experience. 1 remem
ber how surprised I was to see the
people walk so fast and always in
h rush, but within a very short time
I found myself doing the same. 1
also remember my first experience
with a cafeteria, how embarrassed i
1 was to take a tray along, but now
caroteria Is part of my life. Again,
how shocked I was to see co'.Kge
girls run on the street; and now 1
find myself doing the same, occas
sionally. Another thing that amuses
nie very much, is to be thought by
i.onie a gipsy, nr.d by others an Amer
ican Indian, a Spaniard, and so for'.h.
"In the midst of these and other
varied eAperionces, however, the one
that I count vital, which enriches
my soul, is the friendliness of the
students. My friendship with the
students of Nebraska will always de
light my soul, and will remain very
Bacred to lry heart. The fervor of
its pleasant memories will rise like
the flame of incense and delight my
whole being from time to time. An
other source of joy that my soul will
feed upon, is the contact with my
professors, which has ennobled my
whole self to a great extent; and
It Is with my deepest regards that I
shall enshrine the ideas I received
from their instructions in the temple
of my heart. They will remain in the
history of my life as sacred monu
ments. "Life is indeed a mystery. It is
the mystery which gives a touch of
novelty to it, and 1 have found from
experience that life's secret lies in
our thinking. The nobility of our
soul and of our future life is t la
heritage of our thinking of today.
The different and distant parts of
the world are being closely connected
with each other by the wonderful
scientific inventions the working of
suman mind. I feel that we no long
er belong to a particular place in the
world alone, but that we are citizens
of the world, nto only passive citi
zens, but actors on the stage of the
world's theatre.
"When I was yet young, in my
childhood imagination and feeling,
inn
mmmmmmwm
ail
I The Best Fountain in Town g
at the
1 SILVER MOON
S Facing Campus
to Try Our Night Service
Hiiwiiwnwi
UKlBf!
and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides "the bit el
weet In btnmficial
Helps to cleanse
the teefb and keep
(hem healthy.
no Jk
2
si
BUS SERVICE
DE LUXE
OPERATING
Lincoln-Omaha Line
EAST BOUND
7:30 & 11 a. m.; 2.15 & 5:30 p. m
WEST BOUND
7:30 & 10:45 a. m.
2:15 & 5.25 p. n.
Lincoln-York Line
west Bound
7:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m.
EAST BOUND
10.00 a. m.; 5:00 p. m.
Lincoln-Beatrice-Fairbury
Line
SOUTH BOUND
7:30 a. m.; 2:15 p. m.
NORTH BOUND
10:45 a. m.; 5:30 p. m.
Passengers Protected by Insur
ance. For Further Information Call
White
Transportation Co.
DEPOT
117 No. 9th B2593
6
thero cumo to my heart a' peculiar
Idea, which wae,, as It were, a voice
like the little rivulets that come from
a mountain, that 1 am world's and
the world is mine. That childhood
idea is matured now to a definite
faith and vision, and my Btay hn
America has strengthened my vision
to a large degree,
"As the time draws near for me
to leave the counrty, a strange feel
ing comes within me and I feel as
If 1 am just beginning to wake up
from the swoon-like sleep, and will
be fully awakened . when my foot
touches the soil of the 'Burning Heart
of Asia' (India) ! Herewith 1 wish to
express my appreciation to my
friends and all who helped me, and
made my stay a happy and a pleasant
one In every respect. I may hot have
time to bid goodbye to all cf you
in the rush of the following days;
and as I expect to leave the country
the first week in Juno, 1 herewith lu;
farewell to you !1.
"At last I would like to answer one
question which I have been asketl
again and again: 'How do you like
our country?' Well, I think some
times the words do not really express
the full meaning of our hearts; but
n my oriental way I .will say that
India is my Mother and America my
t-y.veetheart!"
NEBRASKA TO BE
HOST SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One).
acting as presiding officers and as
jud ges.
Convention of Editors
The Convention of Editors, spon
sored by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalistic fraternity, will include
editors and business managers of
high school papers and annuals, as
well as sponsors of high school pub
lications. Six prizes are to be
awarded, three in each of the Better
Publications Contest. The first prize
in the monthly publications compe
tition is a silver loving cup, with the
second and third prizes certificates
of honor. Thr same list of prizes
will be awarded in the annual weekly
publications contest.
Interscholastic Academic Contests
In the Interscholastic Academic
Contests, each secondary school ac
credited to the University of Ne
braska is entitled to send three rep
resentatives for each event sched
uled. The test will be of such a
character that only good general
school work will avail in prepara
tion for them, according to the bul
letin sent out from the University
Extension Department, under the
auspices of which the contest is to
be managed. The awarded will be
for individual merit, and the smallest
high school In the state will com
pete with the largest on a plane of
equality.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded for place in each event.
The individual and school winning
the highest number of points will be
awarded appropriate - trophies.
The rules of the contest are:
1. Each accredited secondary
school is entitled to enter three pu
pils for each event, under proper
certificate of the Superintendent or
Principal of the school.
2. Each student entering the con-'
test must be in good standing in all
subjects for which enrolled for the
current semester, totaling at least
the equivalent of three full subjects.
3. Each student entering the con
test must have been enrolled for the
subject within the current school
year.
4. Each student entering the con
test must have completed the equiva
lent of three full subjects of second
ary school grade during the preced
ng Feniester. x
5. Each student entering the con
test must meet the special require
ments of this specific contest.
All contests will be held in the
Social Science building of the Unl
versity of Nebraska.
i CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
The Conservation and Survey Di
vision of the University, office 108
Nebraska Hall, wishes to engage part
time of some student skilled In show
card writing. The person applying
Bhould be efficient in the rapid print
ing of cards for use in making mo
tion picture titles.
LOST: Long green -ear-ring. Find
er please call 133766 or leave it at the
Daily Nebraskan office.
LOST: Onyx ring engraved with
Teachers Wanted
For Colleges, High Schools and
Grades. Many openings in all
branches of teaching. Enroll
now for best positions.
CLINK TEACHER'S
AGENCY, INC.
Columbia, Mo.
initial "B" in Teachers' College Bldg.
Return to this office.
LOST Conklin Fountain Ten, with
out cap; on campus, Wednesday
morning. Leave at Nebraskan office.
WANTED Experienced student
salesman. Good chance to make big
moneylocally now and go out dur
ing summer months. Apply at once
D-G Battery Company, 222 N. 12th.
WILL the party who fou.m my watch
on tennis court No. 7 please return
it to the Nebraskan office and re-
Dancing Tonight
at
ANTELOPE PARK
With Leo Heck and His
Orchestra.
Five Cents A Dance
Why Pay More?
ceive reward?
KENT A NEW FOKD High
cars tor particular people. Lowt6l
rates and always open. Molm-oiu
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
RAIN OU SHINE, snow or sleet, yo7
eee Munson's Rent-a-Forda on the
streets. B1560 B1517, 1125 P st
IENUS
PENCILS
fatal Ac mrM
sR the student or prof., the
superb VENUS out-rivah
J for perfect pencil work.
$1 black degrees 3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co,
220 fifth A
INew York
.to. '- W
f 1ST.
r
Wrttefor
nook In Ma
Vfrwrm Piw.;ib
VlNIM EVEBPOINTED
wKHuuiivai renciis
I1ST: A pold fountain pen,
initials K.M.K. Phone B1697 or ViZb
R St.
Hob: "See any change in nie?"
Johnny: "No, why?"
Bob: "I just swallowed f fteen
cents."
t ' i 1 3 ft
I $ itr?; if
(it I J
04;is Skinner in a scene from the Booth Tarkington comedy
"Mister Antonio" at the Orpheum for matinee and night, Wednes
day, May 9.
Tuesday's May Daily Special
Men's Soisette
NITE GOWNS
With the new Swort Collar
These fine garments are nicely trimmed with washable silk
braid, faultlessly made for comfort, full cut and all sizes.
Come in white, tan and blue.
For One Day Only
See them in the
Window.
1.
$ 1 o95
SPHERE SIMON
Select Your Summer
Furnishings Now!
A lot of new things have come in
the last few days a host of sum
mer clothes selected especially for
college men. Come now and pick
the things youll need.
COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS
When the time comes to shed your coat you know how
necessary good-looking Shirts are. We'll show you a lot
of new things blues, tans, whites, and some new stripes
and checks that are mighty popular. Low collars.
$2 $3 $4
The newest Tics are English Foulards they're great for
wear; mighty good looking and just the thing for
summer.
$1 and $2
Tom Wye and Angora Jackets are just the thing for
spring days right in weight, style, color and they'll
give real service. A lot of ours are specially priced at
$7.50
Other new arrivals include new
summer hosiery, summer under
wear and summer caps.
E
35MDIBBBS
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN