THE DAILY NEBBA 8 K A N . .
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
3aylord Davis Editor-in-Chief
Howard Murfin - Managing Editor
Jack Landalo News Editor
Le Ross Hammond News Editor
Ruth Snyder Associate Editor
Kenneth McCandless Sports Editor
Genevieve Loeb Society Editor
Artistic
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f A I 11 ft
BUSINESS STAFF
31en II. Gardner .Business Manager
Roy Wythers...- Asslsiant Business Manager
Patricia Maloney
Story Harding
Julia Mockett
Sidney Stewart
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Sadie B. Finch
Oswald Black
Thad C. Eppa
Marian Hennlnger
Margaret Ratcliffe
Ruth Wachter
Edith Howe
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2S16; Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments, B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the college
year. Subscription, per semester, $1.
Entered at the Postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
News Editor
JACK LANDALE
For This Issue
RETROSPECT
As we approach the parting of the ways for the year-1918-1919,
we realize that we have Just passed through a year that has been
epochal in the history of the University. It has been a privilege to
observe the University in war times; to see how it conducted itself
under high pressure. One who has witnessed the University under
the stress of war difficulties, and who has breathed the befogged
atmosphere of a military campus, can readily appreciate the peaceful
and bouyant spirit which has held sway during the second semester.
After the disordered and ill-fated days of the students' army training
corps, the happy times of the past semester have had a peculiarly
pleasing flavor. The early days of last fall now seem as a shadowy
nightmare, not such a bad nightmare while it lasted, but when viewed
at this distance, one that we would never wish to live through a sec
ond time.
The year has been unique in the history of the University. Most
of the events which have occurred have been without precedent.
When a history of the University is compiled, the year marking the
end of the Great War, will stand out with unusual significance.
Students who were away from the University the first semester have
really missed something. They cannot appreciate the stories of
dashing Captain Maclvor, and of twilight hikes out over the hill
past Twenty-seventh and South streets. They cannot imagine the
clear notes of "taps" floating across the campus from the east en
trance of the Armory, nor the new social sciences building teeming
and surging with kahki clad student soldiers. They cannot appreciate
the trials of "supervised study," and many miles of tramping over
hard cobble stones of the city streets. These, and sundry other
S. A. T. C. memories, linger still fresh in the minds of the ex-student
soldiers.
The year has been barren of scholastic achievement, but exceed
ingly rich in experience. Few students has gained much from study,
but all have profited greatly from the new sights and experiences
occasioned by the war. The year has been so unsettled and un
natural, that it has been next to impossible for students to concen
trate themselves with any degree of efficiency upon their studies. If
they have succeeded in ferreting out a fair share of knowledge, they
have been lucky. Events have proved that military life does not go
well in harness with education. Both prosper better when working
alone than when working together. But whatever has been the re
sults of scholastic work, the enlarged conception of the meaning of
education, has been brought home to all with such telling force, that
the time spent has not been spent in vain. We realize what we have
lost in a scholastic way during the past year, and are determined to
make up for lost time if we have another opportunity. Next year
will be marked by an increased seriousness on the part of University
students, toward their work. Tne last year has not been lost It has
been a glorious year, and will live in the hearts of all students, as
a glorious landmark of our college days.
STAY FOR SEMI-CENTENNIAL AND IVY DAY
By this time students are well informed on the details of the
great semi-centennial celebration which will be held on the campus
next- Friday and Saturday. We do not need, at this time, to enlarge
upon the many features that will be of interest toevery loyal Corn
husker. Students who are as yet, but strangers with the University,
will find the two days of the festivities, a rare opportunity to become
acquainted with not only the history of the University, but also, with
its dearest traditions.
If you are not yet conscious of the real Nebraska spirit, attend
Ivy Day, witness the crowning of the ay Queen, hear the Ivy Day
oration, be present at the planting of the ivy, see the masquing of
the Black Masques and the tapping of the Innocents. These are the
things that are of the essence of campus life at the University of
Nebraska. If you leave the University without having seen these
things, you will have missed a vital part of your university life; if
you remain for the celebration, you will go away with a well rounded
year to your credit
HAVE YOU "WASTED YOURSELF?"
Are you one of the people who, looking back over the year's
work, feel that you have "wasted yourself?" Has the year been as
profitably employed as it should have been?
Many students dissipate their energy and lessen their ability by
following each vagrant fancy, leaving the work to pile up at the
end of tne road when there is less time for doing it and more dis
tractions to delay it Why not think it over, and when next fall
comes along systematize your work so that there will be more free
dom from toil, and more time for pelasure because things have been
done when they should have been, and were much more easily accom
plished for that reason. P. M.
Picturesque
TiiiA Ci 1 -TV tt
Hats
Daintiness a Characteristic
Orchid Shades in High Favor
This is to be a fancy-free summer where be
men are turning to the soft, clinging, dress
must harmonize.
IIpiy'k a, leghorn nil dressed on top with n facing
of flesh lu Jerr. nml the sumo silk lazily twists
nlioiit the crown. To keep nil straiRht nml prop
er n soft hand of orchid velvet rllihon twines the
crown and tied Itself In two loops and n tail
which lump-H down tlx Imck To balance this a
stliiK.v garland of fruits grape shades takes a
stand on the front brim.
autiful hats play their important part Wo
y modes of pre-war days and their chapeaux
A very smart tagnl Htrtw enhanced its beauty
by an entire dress of soft pink .corjjette
there's mystery here for the hlddent wreath al
lures yon to Investigate the colors give charac
ter to' the entire hat. Narrow ribbon demon
strates Its power to hold with its beauty. An
embroidered Tuscan rannot conceal mtscheivons
eyes though it can enhance them. On this a
sash has everything its own way.
COME AND SEE THE ENTIRE DISPLAY
Fourth Floor.
MILLER & PAINE
PERSONALS
Mary Husted, '20, spent Thursday in
Omaha.
The active chapter of Beta Theta Pi
gave a smoker for the alumni mem
bers Thursday night at the chapter
house.
L. A. Hickmani, '16, of Omaha, was
at the Alpha Sigma Phi house Wednes
day. Walter Johnson, ex-'20, of Omaha,
will spend Saturday and Sunday at
the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. Ronald Conklin, ex'20, of Te
kamah, will visit her sister Esther at
the Alpha Phi house Saturday and
Sunday.
Richard Westov'er, of David City,
was at the Delta Upsilon house
Wednesday.
Edward Schumacker, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is visiting at the Delta Upsilon
house.
David Noble, of Omaha, will be a
guest at the Delta Tau Delta house
Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Reller, of Council Bluffs, la.,
is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
This new committee on employment
in the college of business administra
tion is new in organization, if not at
all new in idea. The need for such a
step has long been realized by Uni
versity authorities, and under such
organization as a committee, much
assistance can be rendered to college
graduates in seeking desirable pisi
tioms when they have completed their
courses.
All next week Professor Bullock
will be in his office, U. 101, from two
until three o'clock daily, when he will
interview any graduate interested in
securing a position. Good terms will
be offered and every student who com
pletes his course this semester is
urged to see Professor Bullock axt
week.
NEBRASKA WELCOMES
HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS
(Continued from Pace One)
Association extends to every high
school visitor and manager the cour
tesies and privileges of the associa
guest membership card through his
tion. Every visitor should get a
manager as soon as he arrives in
Lincoln. This card will entitle him
to the use of the swimming pool,
shower baths and game room.
BULLOCK IN CHARGE OF
EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE
Professor T. T. Bullock of the col
lege of business administration has
been appointed chairman of the new
committee on employment of grad
uates from that college.
Calls for graduates to fill good pay
ing positions . have been received in
numerous letters almost dally by the
professors in the offices of the college
of commerce. These positions are not
restricted, but include many varied
types of work, not all of which i en
tirely commercial In character.
A few of the . numerous positions
open Include a secretaryship of a com
mercial club, a teaching position ka
journalism and printing, and executive
positions with the largest mall order
house in the southwest
Civil Service Exams
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations:
Specialist in Animal Husbandry and
Dairying (male and female), $1,800
$2,500. Wireless Engineer (male), $3,000.
Placement Assistant (male), $1,500
$2,400. Plant Quarantine Inspector( male),
$1.200-$2.500.
Investigator in Wool Warehousing
(male). $2,200-$3,000.
For further particulars inquire of
Professor A. A. Reed, 203 Adm. Bldg.
The Menorah Society
The Menorah Society will hold its
last meeting of the year on Sunday.
May 18, at 7:30 p. m., at the Woman's
building. 12th and Q streets. Tb?
final reading and adoption of the con
stitution will take place as wtll as
the nomination and election of officers
for the coming year. All members
are urged to come.
Pre-Medic Banquet
The Pre-Medic banquet to be held
tomorrow evening has been cancelled.
ALUMNI NOTES
NEW COLLEGE HAS FINE
PROSPECTS NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Pace One)
ing, where the facilities for carrying
on economic and commercial research
will be neatly increased. The new
accounting laboratories will be a fea
ture of the new headquarters. Next
year sees a new era commence for
the newest college in the universitq,
and it should be a banner year for
that college oth in registration, and
in the interest which the professors
and students alike will manifest in
their work.
A. V. Hlava. E. E., '17, who was
formerly a second lieutenant in the
engineers, was a visitor on the Uni
versity campus this week. He was
discharged In January at Camp Hum
phreys, Virginia, and is at present
employed with the Henry L. Doherty
Comyany, doing electrical operating,
and oil field work. Hlava's headquar
ters are at Denver, but he is now In
St. Joseph, on special work for the
company.
NEBRASKAN COMPLETES
EIGHTEENTH YEAR OF
PUBLICATION ON IVY DAY
(Continued from Pace One)
these events has fallen upon the re
portorial staff under the direction of
the news branch of the editorial staff.
Special departments which have
been handled by staff members are:
Women's work, Ruth Snyder, asso
ciate editor; sports, Oswald Black
and Kenneth McCandless; society,
Helen Giltner and Genevieve Loeb;
hand grenades, Sadie Finch; daily
dairy rhymes, Gayle Vincent Grubb.
A competent staff of reporters has
covered different departments of the
University throughout the semester.
Patricia Maloney has been in charge
of women's athletics, the military de
partment. Cornhusker and Awgwan.
Marian Henninger has covered con
vocations, the registrar's office and
the art department Story Harding
has included in his run, the colleges
of engineering and business adminis
tration, the office of student activities
and the superintendent of construc
tion. Margaret Ratcliffe has been in
charge of exchanges; Ruth Wachter,
special articles; Julia Mockett, farm
campus and dramatic department;
Edith Howe, class organizations, and
Sidney Stewart has been special
assistant.
With the termination of this year's'
work, the staff is outlining an am
bitious program for next fall. Plans
are being laid for the return of the
paper to a six-column sheet with spe
cial features for next year. An ener
getic campaign for subscriptions will
be opened early in registration week.
Delian Society
The Delian Literary Society will
have a closed meeting Saturday night,
May 17.
t
