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THE DAILY N" 13 BRAS KAN
The Daily Webraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day except Si. urday and Sunday during the al
lege year. Subscription, per sem'ter $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed v Editor t
Le Ross Hammond ..Managing Editor
Sadie Finch Associate Editor
Story Harding News Editor
Leonard Cowley News Editor
Dorothy Barkley Society Editor
.VaKor White : ' Sports Editor
BUSINECS STAFF
Roy Wythers Business Manager
Fred Bosking .Assistant Business Manager
Jesse Fatty Circulation Managor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark
Lois Hartnian Leora:d Hammang Carleton Springer
Belle Fainian Lee Yochum Flivl'is Langstaff
Hesper Bell Dorothy Jones Gertrude Moran
Eleanor Hiniuan Heloise Gauvreaux Doro'hy English
Mews Editor
STORY HARDING
For This Issue
AT IT AGAIN!
Vacation days are over and we're back at work again. The in
spiration of Phi Beta Kappa Day is past, mid-semesters are a dreary
memory, and it's too soon to begin to worry about finals. So we go
to school in a sort of daze, really wondering sometimes why we go.
Do you remember the good old days when vacation was the time
to spend the happy days roller-skating, kite-flying or playing
"migs"? The play-house in the big elder-berry tree was a model
kitchen and dress-making school and underneath, the walks were
streaked with hop-scotch lines. Then at night, bon-fires were built
along the side streets from the big street light and in each fire were
buried dried gourds. As the flames flared higher, the game of run-sheep-run
progressed, the shadows deepened so that the players
crept around the corners timorously then the gourds began to pop.
Those were in truth the days of the good old sport and memories of
those times are sweet.
Then came high school days when you got a "job" in the shoe
store, only to spend that hard-earned money on "the" girl every night
at the movies, or pass the evening in the family hammock with the
girl and a box of chocolates. Vacation then was a period of alternate
work and bliss, the work inspired by past or future, visions.
Now vacation days are mostly "sleep" days, when between naps,
you tell the "home folks" all that you forgot to mention in those more
or less frequent letters and try to explain how you can spend so
much money in such a short time. Of course there are always home
coming dinners and dances so that the time is pretty well filk
Then we all come back declaring that we had a wonderful time, while
it sems good to be here again just the same. Perhaps school isn't
so bad after all; we are always glad to start anew. From kinder
garten up, those elusive and rare weeks of rest have been long looked
forward to, and long remembered afterwards. Can it be that the
real beauty of the vacation is that we don't have it always? We are
all inspired to do some sort of work and the happiest man is the one
who has enough to keep him busy so that he cannot bother about his
neighbor's business.
UNI-WEEK AS ADVERTISING.
Tne University Week program was put out over the state as
publicity for the school, and in most cases was decidedly successful.
The three days "run" in each of the eleven towns gave th people in
those communities a glimpse of some of the various phases of work
that Nebraska University encourages. They had a chance to meet
representative students who could and did talk for University life
and educational advantages. In fact, they were living examples ot
what four years or less can do for any high school graduate. It is
to be hoped that the programs given in the high school auditoriums
and at the theaters gave more than one younger boy or girl the long
ing to come to Nebraska some day.
IN HIDING.
A recent number of the American Magazine contains an article
analyzing people's secret fears, those senseless bugaboos that with
hold capable persons from anything worth while. It urges the
"shrinking violets" to get into the game and make others realize that
their presence on this earth is of some import.
Numerous instances were given of men with personality plus push
who had made successes of their lives in comparison with others who
had had personality without the push. One particular example dealt
with two brothers' entry into college and their father's admonition
before their departure. The parent was certain that one of his boys
would have smooth sailing because of his abilities to mix and put
his abilities to work through contact with others. As to his other
son, the father was anxious that his backwardness should be over
come, or else his college career would be dull and uninteresting.
The illustration does not take the two boys farther, but one does
not have to go far to find them on the campus at Ohio State, the
able mixer and leader of his fellow-students and the shy, retiring stu
dent who is constantly holding himself in check because of some
unfounded fear. Occasionally this Imaginative sensitiveness is based
on the fear of failure. But how can the chances of fnilure.be known
without a trial?
Although there is a constant call for more men and women in
University activities, the voluntary supply does not fill the demand.
There is an ample supply of ability, but it is hidden away behind
foolish fears, and it cannot be drawn out until each student takes an
inventory of himself and finds whether or not his alibis are justified.
Ohio State Lantern.
IP
UNI NOTICES
University Union
Union will hold initiation in th
hall Friday at eight o'clock sharp
Wayne Club
The Wayne Club will hold impor
tant business meeting in U 111
seven o'clock Thursday evening.
Valkyrie
Short Important meeting of Valkyri
In Woman's Hall at 4:45 Thursda
afternoon. All members ' must
present! ! !
Physical Education 59
Girls' swimming classes will bo dis
continued for Saturday afternoons
The pool will only be open Tuesday
Hiid Thursday evenings. Gir's holding
tickets are entitled to nine mor
swims.
Komensky Club
Komensky Club will meet at 7:30
p. m. Saturday, April 10, at the chapel
in Memorial Hall.
University Commercial Club
Commercial Club meeting Thursday
at eleven a. m. in Social Science 101
Xi Delta
XI Delta meeting April 8 in Wo
man's Building at. 7:15. Everyone
please be present.
St. Paul's S. S. Class
University Girls' Sunday School
Class of St. Paul's Methodist church
will meet Saturday at eight p. m. in
D. D. Room. Bring post fards.
Senior Ivy Day Committee
The meeting of the Senior Ivy Day
Committee has been postponed until
the first Thursday after spring vaca
I tion.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS WILL
GIVE POST-LENTEN DANCE
The Catholic Students Club will
give a subscription dance Friday eve
ning in Knights of Columbus Hall.
This Is the second party that they
have held this year. At a recent
meeting Arthur Lonam and D. Gross
were appointed chairmen of the com
mittees. Tickets are now on sale and
may be secured for $1.25 from any
member of the committee.
The following are members of the
committee: Joe Barton, Alice Healy,
Margaret Baldwin, Alfred Cerney,
Miry Foster, Florence O'Shva, Marian
Nye and Edna Barton.
No universities and no state liberal
arts colleges exist in Brazil. Indeed
there is only one liberal arts college
of any kind. But there are a large
number of high grade professional
schools.
ENGINEERING NOTES
Professor Ferguson received a visit
Monday from C. J. Wertz, electrical
engineering '17. He is now with the
Public Service company at York, Neb.
August Meyer, general manager of
the Bryan-Marsh division of the Na
tional Lamp Works, visited the Col
lege of Engineering Monday to confer
with electrical engineering students
who wish to enter the field of light
ing. Mr. Meyer is a graduate or the
University of Nebraska, electrical en
gineering '09, and has risen rapidly In
his profession. He Is the second Ne
braskan to hold this position, being
preceded by E. H. Haughton, '95.
Accompanying Mr. Meyer are Mr.
Kirrhner, manager of the Youngstown
plant, and Mr. W. M. Skiff, manager
of the National Lamp Works.
,
NEW SENIOR
Pins and Rings
Just in.
Phi Beta Kappas too
HAL LETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab. 1871 1143 0
SALE of SUITS
Three Groups of Spring
Models, at Value-First Prices!
3875 4675 57
SEE THEM!
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
We're
At Home
We're at home to men who
care to see the latest ideas in
shoe styles and the best shoes
made and sold at any stated
price.
We always like to show our
shoes.
This Shoe Store never
handles uncertain shoes or
shoes built for bargain sales.
We're known in Lincoln as
the store for men's shoes.
Lou; .
Shoe
THE BO OT E K Y
1230 O Street
75
'.Ml f
n
