u THE DAILY NEBRASKA f t . 4 V .i. ' I M' ft IH ' U 14 V i H ;! V ep ,.e i(,A 26 'K' :i The Daily Nebraskan PROPERTY OF THE UNIVER8ITY OF NEBRASKA. Office Administration Building. Lincoln, Nebraska Day-Omco D-1888 EdltorB-lBl"" Managing Editor B-3844 Night OITlco 13-4204. Business Manager 13-1821. Editorial Staff: Edltor-in-Chicf m,-i Cjh r , Reus, Managing Editor U- L HtllN KENNETH M. 8NYDER Associate Editors JOHN L. OUTRIGHT, ELIZABETH MASON, C. NEIL BROWN 8cribes: " Homer Philljps Claronco Spolr k Frost R. F: Lyraan Krod N. Wells E. m'. Kadlock Society Reporters: " Glalro Hardin Winifred SeeRor Ilortcnso Kauffnmn Business Staff- Manager C. C. Buchanan Assistnnt Manager J L Drlscoll Circulation Manager T. Brio Koefer BcritTonMS year In advance. " 5 cenlB pory Entored at the postofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska," as second cTass matter under act of Congress March 3, 1870. SATURDAY, M A Y A 1 . l 9 1 3 The attention of Nebraska rradt'rs, m itu n The literary form ol Hi,, d. Ethel Arnold Ruth Squires Ih called to e Chancellor Andrews' most recent hook "The Call of the Land." This is an economic discus sion of the industrial possibilities In agi (culture It will be of interest to students and alumni or Nebraslfa, be cause while it Is written for the whole world the material is drawn largely, from farming conditions In this state The book is dedicated to regents of! this rnlven-'ity. past and present, and. ninny of our University regents an professors receive prominent mention In connection with great foreign natu rallsts and scientists. QUITS Today the Nebraskan .staff lays down the pen. Picking it up Februar, we expounded at length on our policy. Today wo write our policy still. Life is with us a perpetual opportunity. For us history is only a background; a panorama of some knowledge and much regret. Change Is the big thing with ife The paramount Issue Is, what are we going to do next. Hence, any rneri' which this, our dying declaration may contain, like all former expira tions of the living breath, will bo not what has been, but suggestions as to what ought to bo. There are alwas some people curious enough to want to know how a fellow feels toward his work when his time In n public occupation is up. For such, we can say that unlike some editors of this paper, we are not very anxious to quit. Having concluded that one great work of the Dally Nebraskan is to make University Hie a fitter exist ence for n stripling, and having found abuse enough in the present system to supply a good muck-raker for four years, we can't help but feel that the end has come beforu the work is 11 n Ished. Gathering news, conferring with peisonages and committees, be generally omniscient and omnipresent wanting only in omnipotence we en joy. Collecting comps., of course wo don't. Our farewell sentiment toward the "Rag" and its varied labors is therefore a teeling of friendliness and hope This semester the news section of the Daily Debiaskan has been a fail ure. The best news has not been re ceived. The poorest news was not well For rich chocolate frappes there is no placo like the " MEIER DRUG CO, 13th and O Stp. naluied news actuallv published w.i.s gene, ally illiterate. Thus was Hit news section a disappointment For this failure, four things are to bin im The editor has had no prev loiih -lewspapei experience. Respon .ibiiiij of subordinates to the editor is no, enforceable. A proof readei , as stimulus to greater efllciency, is no', paid lirty cents an hour for his work nor i." fireii, as he should be. inime di.it- ' after the third mistake. While this !:ear-Introspection may seem bru tall i rank, suih frankness is undoubt ed! necessary to suggest to the stu dent public the means of improving tin ii monopoly of news Editorlall), it appears that desired ri'Mi.is have been attained Our policy in attempting to Influence the opinion of siudents on several matters, espe dally the matter or extravagnnce, have been pushed with all the com bined vigor of six editors. Without immodestly assuming a casual connec tion between our agitation and what hat, since happened, we are genuinely ulad to see that student sentiment lias permanent changed for cheaper amusements, that organizations and committees have paid up and that the full benefits of University life are more open to the financially sub merged The success with which the Daily Nebraskan campaigns have met, is largely due to the faithfulness and ability of our half dozen associates. We have never worked with a more (Continued on Page A.) im i ii i mi in i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimTrT A COMPLE ) PROBLEM Has Been Solved for You Complete Party Service . Is Now Offered You by Our Retail Department hone B-6152 h Ice urea mUo. ltt'-' H.C.HATH AWAY, PROP. :The: University School of Music Established 1894 Thorough instruction by modern methods in all branches of music, practical and theoretical. Pianoforte Voice Pipe Organ Violin All Wind Instruments Public School Music Apply for information lo WILLARD KIMBALL, Director - 11th and RSts VOMPKNYK "CAME BACK" You will come back to the Uni versity next year, if you don't graduate, and you'll come back to Armstrong' s-as a store that specializes in University trade. We've appreciated the student patronage in the past, and we'll be ready to give you and your friends even better service next fall. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. Good Clothes Merchants Only a few Senior Pins left Senior rings-superb. Jewelry for Presents. Memory Books almost all sold. Get a Nebraska Belt. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 340 N. 11. STREET. 1 -, WTAr miiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniMniiiiiiHi r J"1" Vi U SAT. WwF!fWwFfmZ'9WXm!i .iiiW'UtegWl