J.-
I
1 I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
classes in geography I E S
B 1 SCHEDULE FIELD TRIPS fff
. I ill! ui
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per 8em'ter $1.25.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
Carolyn Reed
Le Robs Hammond
Sadie Flnch..
..Editor
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Story Harding - - - News Editor
Leonard Cowley. - News Editor
Dorothy Darkley Society Editor
Walter White - Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin
Lois Hartman
Belle Farman
Eleanor Hlnman
Luther Johnson
Jessie Watson
Leonard Ilammnng
Lee Yochum
Helolse Gauvreaux
Eld ridge Lowe
BUSINECS 8TAFF
Cloyd Clark
Carlcton Springer
ThvlMs Langstaff
Gertrude Moran
John Neff
Roy Wythers Business Manager
Fred Bosking .Assistant Rusiness Manager
Jesse Patty - Circulation Manager
News Editor
STORY HARDING
For Th's Issue
ARE YOU REALLY EFFICIENT?
Did you ever buy your ticket, auk the ticket. agent very carefully
just when the train went, leave for a few minutes on business and
return to see the train steaming away for your destination with you
left, behind? Then on Investigation, you find that the agent was
thinking of his former questioner when lie gave you your train time.
At such times you wish that all the careless, inefficient people
could be quickly exterminated or that universal training in that art
would be required of every one. It is exactness in the little things
that count in a crisis. Many persons are capable of organizing and
putting over the general plans of some bis thing, but someone else
must look out for the holes in the wall. It is the ordinary stenog
rapher whose machine breaks down in a crucial moment; the usual
housewife whose meal burns when company is expected; the medium
student who leaves his theme until the last minute and then is taken
sick so that he cannot finish it.
But the truly ellicient worker has at hand another typewriter,
more materials for a new dinner or a well established background of
good work so that this late theme may be an exception. Work from
such a man may be depended on and if he undertakes a project, it
will be done. University is a good place to begin efficiency training
if that is not one of your strong points, for here many mistakes will
be pardoned that in the business world would mean dismissal. You
will be expected to pass muster when you graduate into adult con
ditions and late regrets are useless. It is well to learn to be even
more particular about the other man's business than your own, and
above all to say what you mean or do not say it.
ARE WE BEING FAIR?
This question was flung at us during an argument on student
democracy, and referred especially to the distribution of class offices
and committees. The speaker made the statement that one of his
acquaintances held, this past semester, appointments on five different
committees in the one class alone. In addition, he was interested in
several other activities. This seems hardly just to the other mem
bers of the class when there are probably at least twelve hundred
enrolled in that division. While committee appointments in them
selves mean very little in any way, yet, they are a sign of recognition
of merit.
The great plea on our campus has been to interest more students
in more activities so that the general school spirit will rise. To help
in this effort, the W. S. G. A. has presented the point system which
would give more girls opportunities to enter school activities. To
have practically the same persons acting in many capacities is hitting
straight at the heart of campus democracy. Campus autocracy must
eventually destroy all the real Nebraska co-operation and spirit of
which we are so proud let's give the other fellow a chance too.
"PUT UP OR SHUT UP."
"Professor X gave me a D in his course, although I got B plus in
exam, and good grades In the other tests. I think he's about the
crookedest mortal who ever taught a class in Morningside."
"Did you see him about it?"
"No. What's the use. He always has had it in for me."
Did you ever hear such a conversation? The writer has heard
such frequently from more than one pair of students concerning
more than one professor.
Obviously such remarks are unfair both to the student concerned
and the professor concerned. If a student loses confidence In the
fair-mindedness of a professor he loses much of the incentive for good
work in that professor's class. Such talk, moreover, may unjustly
prejudice others against the professor.
If a student has a real grievance, it is his duty either to go to
the professor in question and find out what is wrong, or else forever
hold his peace. Nobody tolerates the pest who makes a practice of
continually worrying profs. In hope of raising his grade one letter,
but what is here discussed is a different matter. A real grievance
should be cleared up. After the professor sees his error, if there be
one, and then refuses to rectify it, an excuse to "crab" may come.
Until then, using a phrase as apt as it is unrefined, let's "put up
or shut up." Collegian Reporter.
Women's Sections Plan Excursions
Party or xweive iuum
to Milford Saturday.
A series of field trips have been
scheduled for the women's field geog
rap'hy class this spring. Some ol
these trins have already been made,
Saturday, April 24, a class of twelve
tnrrl to Milford. Neb. Studies of
the Salt Creek basins and terraces
and of the clacial deposits were made
in the "Tumah" cut between the Blue
River and the Salt Creek system de
posits of the Kansas and Nebraska
clacial drift could be seen.
The dam and mill at Milford were
also visited, as were also the Old
Soldiers' Home and the Girls' Indus
trial Home.
UNI NOTICES
J
University Commercial Club
Mr. W. B. Selleck, of the Lincoln
State Bank, will address the Commer
cial Club, on "Credit and Credit In
struments," Thursday morning, April
29, Social Science 302.
Pre-Medic Meeting
The Pre-Medic Society will hold a
meeting Thursday, April 29, at five
p. m., in large lecture room, uennej
Hall.
Hastings Students
There will be a meeting to organize
a Hastings Club in Social Science
ISuilding, Room 203, Thursday, April
t, at seven p. m.
Notice
The person who took a rain coat
from Pvoom 201, Bessey Hall, Monday
arternoon, will avoid trouble Dy re
turning the coat at once.
New Iron Sphinx
Newly Initiated Iron Sphinx will
meet at the Beta Theta Vi iiouse,
Thursday evening, April 29, at eight
p. in. Election of officers.
Engineers' Executive Board
Meeting of the Engineers' Executive
Board, Wednesday afternoon, at five
o'clock in the Blue Print Room, Boom
05Vj. Mechanic Arts Hall.
Senior Social Committee
Senior Social Committee will meet
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock in
Woman's Hall. Every member of
this committee must be present.
Pershing Rifles
Important meeting of the Pershing
Ritles this evening (Wednesday) at
seven o'clock sharp! All new mem
bers must be present or give a reason
able excuse for their absence.
Omaha Club
Important meeting of the Omaha
Club Thursday evening, April 29, in
Social Science Auditorium at seven
o'clock.
United States Civil Service
Examination
Positions (See Bulletin Board)
Accounting and other clerical posi
tions; drafting and designing; en
gineering, etc.; chemistry, metallurgy
and other laboratory; other technical,
professional and scientific mechanical
trades, etc; miscellaneous.
Persons desiring to take any of
these examinations may obtain the
necessary application blanks and in
formation concerning them by apply
ing at Civil Service Window, post
office, Lincoln, Neb.
A. A. REED, Director.
Bureau of Professional Ser
vice, Uni. of Nebraska.
Lutherans Please Notice!
Owing to the rain of last Sunday,
the hike and wiener-roast has been
postponed to Sunday, May 2. Fun
and fresh air! Meet at Temple, 2:30
p. m. sharp!
The Committee.
Senior Class Meeting
Senior class meeting, Thursday,
April '29, at eleven a. m., in Law 101.
Socio-Economic Club
Dean Le Rossignol will report on
thu "Second Industrial Conference" at
a dinner meeting of the Socio-Economic
Club In the Blue Room, city
y. M. C. A., Wednesday, April 28, at
six p. m.
Have Your
TENNIS RACKET
RESTRUNG
and
REPAIRED
AT
awlor's
117 South 14th
ARE YOU KEEPING
YOUR CLOTHES IN PROPER shape.
Let's fool everybody by having them
cleaned, repaired and pressed properly.
B1338 ECO N O M Y "14 O
Cleaners and Dyers
Devilish Good Cleaners
THURSDAY, APRIL 29th
Beck's Syncopated Symphony
K. of C. Hall - - 228 No. 12
Refreshments $1.25 Couple
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesday and Saturdays
WITH
BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY"
Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites
LEO J. BECK
3lt Is Our Business!
To train young people and see that they start right in the business
world. Those mho follow our instructions carefully need have no
'ear of irsults.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Fully Accredited)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President
Comer O and 14th Streets Lincoln, Nebraska
IN
HI
2
'n ":j ftS'Pi
lM'
