T H K D A I b Y N B DBA8KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLIOATION
" EDITORIAL STAFF
Saylord Pavls Editor-Ill Chief
Howard Murrtn - Managing Editor
Jack Undale. Nw Editor
t.e lions Hammond N Editor
Ruth Snyder - Associate Editor
Kenneth McCamlless Snorts Editor
Genevieve leb - Society Editor
31en H. Gardner..
Roy Wythers
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Assistant Husiness Manager
lVitricla Maloney
Story Harding
Julia Mockett
Sidney Stem-art
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Sadie a Eineh
Oswald Black
Thad C. Epps
Marian Hencinger
Margaret Ratcllffe
Ruth Wachter
Edith Howe
Orflces: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B 2597.
Night, all Departments, U 4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the college
year. Subscription, per semester, $1.
Entered at the Tostoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879.
16
Newt Editor
LE ROSS HAMMOND
For This Issue
THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL PAGEANT
The elaborate allegorical pageant, written by Dr. Hartley B.
Alexander, is now assuming definite form under the direction of
Professor R. D. Scott, who has full charge of all details connected
with the staging of the performance. The first rehearsals are being
held this week, and students who are to take part have already been
instructed as to the various roles they are to play. The pageant
will be given, according to present plans, on May 23 and 24.
As originally planned, the semi-centennial pageant and celebra
tion was to be held in February, but on account of the epidemic of
Spanish influenza which was raging at that time, it was necessarily
postponed until spring. Weather conditions are likely to be more
favorable for the pageant in May than they would have been in
February, and with the longer time for preparation that is afforded,
it is probable that a more successful pageant will result The pag
eant forms one of the distinctive features of the celebration of the
University's golden anniversary. It will prove to be the central
point of interest, among all the feature that are being planned by
the semi-centennial committee, for the commemoration ceremonies.
The University is permitted to celebrate a semi-centennial anni
versary but once in its history. The next great celebration will not
be held until 1969 although there will be minor ones held prior to
that time. We, who are here now, are permitted to enjoy the privi
lege of adding an important chapter to the history of the University.
What we do at the semi-centennial celebration will go down in the
archives of the institution, a permanent record, t be read and
studied by the generations that are to follow.
Why then, can we not all appreciate the privilege that is given
us? Why can we not all be present to help make a success fo the
labors of those who are giving hours of thankless effort to material
ize a celebration that can do justice to the importance of the event
that we are commemorating? Why can't you and 1 spend a day or
so longer at the University if that will add to the success of the
event? Decide today to be here for Ivy Day, for the semi-centennial
program and for the pageant
SUNDAY THEATERS!
University students spend three-fourths of their time in the city
of Lincoln. Nine months of the year they reside in Lincoln and
consequently are more or less interested in the political affairs of
the place in which they spend so large a share of their time. A
city election is being held today to decide, among other questions,
that of the Sunday theater. Students should be vitally concerned in
this matter, and those who have the franchise in Lincoln should be
at the polls to cast their vote one way or the other.
The Sunday theater question has been discussed sufficiently in
the "Student Opinion" section of the Daily Nebraskan so that stu
dents should have a pretty definite idea of the stand they take vi
the question. It would be superfluous to attempt to add to the
already voluminous literature on the why or why not of the Sunday
theater. If you think that Sunday theaters will corrupt the morals
and religion of students who otherwise would lead a sane and
sensible life, go to the polls and vote against an open Sunday. If
you think that Sunday theaters will furnish a clean form of Sunday
amusement tor the student who would otherwise be smoking around
a fraternity house or motoring about the country, vote for Sunday
theaters. It is a matter for individual judgment, which each student
must decide for himself. But at least take advantage of the fran
chise and vote one way or the other.
WORTH WHILE CONCEIT
Conceit is a dangerous thing. It is likely to make bad friends
and a poor impression. An egotist is tne worst kind of bore.
On the other hand, conceit can go a long way toward making
success not the conceit that is spoken aloud, or acted, but that
which is inside.
It is usually spoken of as self-confidence, or self-assuredness.
But what is it but a strong conviction of our own worth, a feeling
that we are better than our neighbors, a belief that we will ultimately
successd? In other words, what is it but conceit?
It is this kind of conceit that has made some of the greatest
men. Theyfcnow they had greats.,. in them, and were not afraid to
believe so only they didn't go around telling everybody about it
It is worth while to be conceited but keep it to yourself.
Michigan Daily.
DAILY DAIRY RHYMES
By
Gayle Vincent Grubb
He has never been seen In a barber's
chair
And he paya not a heed to the week s
growth of hair
That looks like the foot mat that Ilea
Viv tho door
Or the' bear skin that reels on the
.iininp iixmi floor;
Who knows naught of pride In the
matter Of looks
Like the swell guys you read of in
novels and books.
It's nwful. the sagebrush he's hiding
And more so because he Is one of the
Who laughs at the question that's al
ways on top:
Where'd you go after leavln' the
hrhr ahon?"
And grins through the bush, while
ith von or with I
We would probably look for a good
place to die.
Hut. such is the man that I'm writing
hoiit
And 1 feel pretty sure you can pick
the gink out;
Yet in case there are tnose n
noor at a guess
And because, did not 1 there'd be
none to confess
I shall say, he who's roDDea me i-.
hrher's of dough
Is none else than I ana wen i wuk..v
to know.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 2
May 9
Xi Psi Phi formal Lincoln Hotel.
Senior-Junior Law formal Rose-
wilde.
Ag Club dance Antelope Park.
Temple High School Junior-Senior
reception Women's Hall.
All-University men's banquet Com
mercial Club.
Gamma Phi Beta dinner-dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi House dance,
Delian picnic Crete.
May 10
Phi Delta Theta informal Lincoln
Hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon formal Lincoln
Hotel.
Xi Psi Phi banquet Lincoln Hotel.
Senior-Freshmen girls' picnic
Crete.
Union Society picnic.
Delta Chi-Freshmen house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi picnic Beatrice.
PERSONALS
Ann Peterson, 20, was at her home
in Nehawka Sunday.
Eugene F. Moore, 19, has returned
from his home in York.
Alph Chi Omega announces the
pledging of Grace Stuff, Lincoln, and
Luella Gettys, University Place.
Mrs. S. S. Montgomery of Omaha
visited her daughter, Beatrice, at the
Florence O'Shea, '20, and Mary
Alpha Chi Omega house.
Agnes Barton, 22. spent Sunday in
Omaha. '
Joe Foreman, '16, spent Saturday
at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Arthur Bush, '21, visited in Glenn
wood, la., Saturday and Sunday.
Wayne Loomls, 21, has returned
from Fremont, where he spent Satur
day and Sunday.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
pledging of Mary Herzing, Lincoln,
and Helen Morris, McCool Junction.
Helen Overstreet, '22, and Ruth
Copsey, '22, spent Sunday in York.
Marjorie Temple, '21, visited in
Aurora Sunday.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Beatty of
the ordinance department was on the
campus Monday conferring with the
military department in view of the
possibility of the establishment of an
ordinance unit in connection with the
present university R, O. T. C.
Miss Fannie Drake, secretary of the
University Y. W. C. A, will speak at
the last vesper service of the year.
Her subject will be "University Girls
I Hare Known." This will probably
be the last time Miss Drake will ad
dress the girls at Nebraska University
as she expects to leave very soon for
France. There win also be special
music
Sergeant Dinsmore, G. M. C, of the
regular a to v. reported ?er Saturday
With Lots off Resourcefulness,
Initiative, determination, and hard work In their
system can make $500.00 with us this summer.
Write P. O. Box 237. IJncoln, Nebraska.
sffjiiiijjsslssWsBBssssBsBsssBss
r i i i "" 1 iiii.miiimi in .. I
A
I,-., .Y- 7 V
You can't think of "delicious" or
"refreshinjl" without thinking of Coca
Cola. You can't drink Coca-Cola without
being delighted and refreshed.
The facte it the tet of Coca-Cola quality
clearly dirtinguitbea it from imitations that you
cannot be deceived.
Dcoaad tfc (mine Yj full mm
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA. GA.
JJil EiuiiliiiK
There's 1 Almost no End to these Attractive
SUITS 11 IE
1
COATS
Txim B" o c m c
LfilEiODilD OFF
JliP
Rudpe & Guenzel Co. do not sys
tematically or spasmodically in
dulge in sales.
It is our policy to carry smart ap
parel at moderate prices prices
which represent such excellent
values that great quantities can
be sold.
We do Hold "After
Season" Clean-Ups
and here indeed, is an unusual
event considering the saving of
20 per cent over our LOW, regu
lar prices.
Suits, Coats, Capes and Dresses
be good taste for months to come 1-5 OFF.
in a wide rangs of well-tailored distinctive styles that will
WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
Handkerchiefs
We secured them at a worthwhile concession because they
had pin holes or slight imperfections in the hemstitching
which made them imperfect in the maker's estimation, but
the materials are as good as though you paid the regular
price.
You will find a big selection of dainty handkerchiefs in
Shamrock Lawn and imported Swiss with prettily embroid
ered designs in white and colors at these uncommonly low
prices.
7 1-2 and 15c
w
r -
Rudge & Guenzel
TV V
from Camp Jackson, South Carolina.
He will be one of the regular non-commissioned
officers of the R. O. T. C.
Sergeant Dinsmore has been in the
field artillery for some time and comes
here as a specialist In that branch.
He was only reecntly transferred to
the quartermaster corps.
crm& C. Ciuvoo, the chapter course
instructor of the department of civi
lian relief fcr tia American Ited Cross,
is visiting on the campus and i11
talk to any of the students wno wish
to know about pay Jobs t the Amer
ican Red Cross, at any tin At the
soeiaJogy department. Miss Carson
mas graduated from the Cafwsity of
Nebraska tn 1116.
i
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