THE r A T Tj Y NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published .very day except urday and Sunday during tha col
lege year. Subscription, per senvieler $1.25.
v
A. M. Students
Locker keys belonging in M. A.
building. 401 and 403. should be
turned in before examination week in
M. A. 403.
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UNI NOTICES
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed..
Le Rom Hammond..
Sadie Pinch.
Story Harding...
Leonard Cowley
Dorothy Barkley
Marian Boyer ,
.... Editor
...Managing Editor
Aaaoclate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Society Editor
Sperts Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack AnaUn
Lois Hartman
Belle Farm an
Eleanor Hlnman
Luther Johnson
Roy Wythers
Fred Booking
Jesae Patty
Jessie Watson
Leona:d Hammang
Lee Tochum
Helolse Oauvreaux
Eldridge Iowe
BUSINESS STAFF
Cloyd Clark
Carlcton Springer
PhvlMs Langstaff
Gertrude Moran
John Neff
Business Manager
Assistant business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editor
STORY HARDING
For Ti Issue
A BUSY MONTH.
Today opens the busiest month of this school year, the last lap
before finals and graduation. During this month, students will be
called on many times to support the various activities, from dramatics
10 picnics and then athletics. Much of the entertainment will be out
nf doors, which will be an added attraction to it all.
First comes the state high school track meet on the University
field when approximately a hundred hiph school students ill compete
for the state honors. The University will act as a host to these men
and it is hoped that they will be Riven such a cordial reception that
many of Ihem will come back to enter school next year or later.
May 14 is also the date for the Minnesota Nebraska track meet, a
truly preat one.
Then follows Ivy Day with the crowning of the May Queen, the
oration, the class poem, the planting of the ivy, tapping of the Inno
cents and Black Masques, dancing and pames. On this same day is
also scheduled the baseball pame with the University of California.
Turning back to athletics, there is the pirls' track meet and base
ball tournament. Then the men's track teams leave lor the Missouri
Valley Conference meet at Columbia, poing the next week-end to
Chicago for the Western Conference track meet. From present
records, Nebraska should line up very well in both these meets.
Scattered throuph the days will be the military compel, the
mysterious Law Barbecue, the slate hiph school debating contest and
all the club, fraternity and sorority spring parties and picnics. There
will be a perfect overflow of such social festivities until the last stu
dent has pone home for the vacation.
The Seniors have before them Ihe many tradition affairs, ihe
class play, Skip Day, Baccalaureate Sunday, Alumni Day and Gradu
ation Day. These events, mixed with examinations and classes com
plete a schedule for a live four weeks. .Show your spirit and be out
for all these thinps. Be a part of the real Husker "pang" and enter
into everything to make the very most of these last few weeks of
school let's have a pood time together!
MUSIC AND TRACK.
The Nebraska-Haskell track meet Saturday was a most success
ful walk-away for our men and brought up the spirits of track fans
to a hiph degree. The men were in fairly good trim and are very
optimistic about prospects for the Minnesota meet to be held Friday.
But the student support was lacking, for in spite of a truly won
derful day and the attraction of an out-of-doors contest, a crowd was
woefully absent. It is true that a smaller number of people under
stand and are interested in track sports, but a course of instruction
might not be out of place. Track standing to any university is a
very vital thing and Nebraskans should materially and in a demon
strative way, back up the efforts of our cinder stars.
Above all. why could not the band play at a track meet? There
is nothing quite so inspiring to a crowd or to the men in the contest
as the strains of the chant or "Nebraska and the Scarlet" wafted
acros the field between acts, so to speak. The band is usually pres
ent at fooiball. basketball and baseball games. Let's give the track
men that sign of recognition, appreciation and faith in their ability.
Let's show Minnesota some of our spirit Friday!
A COLLEGE AND ITS LEADERS.
A college, insofar as the students are concerned, is what the
leaders make it. To the men with whom the dutie of the various
class offices are entrusted belonps the responsibility of maintaining
the standards of student body and of dischaiping their duties with a
zeal which will make their Alma Mater stand forth in the eyes of the
students of all other colleges. No man can respect the individual
who shelves all of the responsibility of his office after be has won it.
The class officer or member of any other administrative student body
who is not possessed with some of the fire aDd zeal which will make
him labor enthusiastically for the building up of a project or of
furthering the legislation of business which will effect some ultimate
pood for the class or the student body as a whole is a failure and has
sidestepped the trust which has been given to him. The man with
out inspiration for the discharge of his duties and the oblipation to
his fellow students and to his university can only leave it not merely
as he found it but worse, degraded by his polluted touch. He has
dragged down the ideals of his Alma Mater to the level of his own.
Turdue Exponent.
Lecture for Home Economic Girla
Mrs. C. Milnes, of New York, repre
senting the rictorial Review Com
pany, will give a lecture to Home
Economics Rirls on health and domes
tic accomplishments, Monday at five
p. m.. Social Science 105. Every
Home Economics pirl is urged to go.
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi will meet Tuesday
evening, seven o'clock, student ac
tivities. All members requested to be
present.
Seniors and Graduates
The Standard Oil Company of New
York needs young men for service
abroad, principally in the Asiatic
countries and the levant. Those ac
cepted are given iraining in the New
York office, and if they seem to have
the qualifications for success, are as
signed positions. Their duties will
range from office work and sales man
agement up to the organization and
development of agencies. Single men.
from 21 to 2S are desired.
If interested in the above, for de
tails see Dr. A. A. Snowden. at the
Lincoln Hotel. Thursday, May 20.
lf20.
A. A. REED.
Examiner, U. S. Employment
Service. Director. Bureau of
Professional Service.
Ivy Day Concessions
Rights for dance concession, check
stand and selling stands inside and
outside of dance pavilion for Ivy Day
will be sold Monday and Tuesday.
All bidders should call at the Siudent
Activities office and leave their bids
for concessions at that place.
CO-EDS' BASEBALL
READY FOR DEBUT
(Continued from Page One)
Freshman
Catcher, lyois Shepherd; pitcher.
Phyllis Kiefer; first base, Margaret
Ulry; second base. Belle Farman;
third ba.se. L'elen Palmer; shortstop.
Dorthea Bertwell; right field, Nell
Holtz; center field. Bessie Epstine;
left field. El ir.abeth Wilcox; substitute,
Blanche Gramlich and Txla Craig.
Freshman Second Team
Catcher, Ruth Dreamer; pitcher.
Jean Shuster; first base. Maurine
Ward; second base, Davida Van
Gilder; ihird base, 7na DeLes Denier;
shortstop. Amy Stowell; right field.
Beulah Orabill; center field, Joyce
Rundstrom; left field, Adelheit Dett
man: substitute, Ruth McDill and
Helen Kennedy.
Second Team Composed of Sopho
mores and Juniors
Catcher, Grace Dobish; pitcher,
Eihel Hoapland; first base, Ann Made
lin Stenper; second base, Elizabeth
Ball; hird bpse, Olive Hartley; short
stop. Mary Sheldon; ripht field, Rutb
Kinp; center field. Helen Glover; left
field. Clark ; substitute.
Josselyn Stone and Edyth Burton.
Patronesses
Mrs. R. G. Clapp. Miss Amanda
Heppner, Dr. Winifred Hyde, Miss
Marpuerite McPhee. Miss Louise
round. Miss Ruttell, Miss Delia M.
Clark, Miss Helen Curtice, Miss Kath
erine Kohl. Umpire Mrs. Fred Tut
ney. Miss D. M. Clark. Storekeeper
Doris Bates, Cora Miller.
WANT ADS.
TYPEWRITING Do you want your
thesis, report or application copied
perfectly. Nothing extra for a car
bon copy. Stenographers, L5430.
FOR SALE Modem eleven room
house, suitable for sorority or fra
ternity. Excellent location. 2520 N
street. For sale by owner, phone
B4492.
LOST Pair of glasses near campus,
black case. Woodward C. Teale.
Finder call B 15HS.
FOR SALE Pair fine engineer's
boots, size lOD. Great bargain.
May be seen at Student Activities
office.
P
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OTDSQ.EVS
flavors (ike the
pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are
long-lasting.
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial
as well as long-lasting treat.
It helps appetite and digestion
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EUERY MEAL
Sealed Tight-
Kept Right
A10
Satisfies the national
demand for a whole
some, pure and appe
tizing beverage at the
soda fountain or with
your meals.
Bevo will more than
satisfy your thirst.
ANHEUSER- Busch
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