THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of each
week by the University of Nebraska.
OFFICIAL IMVKKS1TY I'l lll.K ATION
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ShiKte ropy B 'em"
N STORY HARDING ...Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
Hl.l.l.F. VAinUN Smlrlv ':'
rilAKI.KS MIUHUI Nrl K.lucir
. Trteplinuv IW.1I I: room M. " "
sUtiiiit Mlitorlnl wiit.-r: Mften Howe,
tlnr.t Kantlol n"l Harln" l.vr.
(;rlnil. r.ilt.rson nl ..ntn Lve
l.iini.M. iiotUtimt wK'if!y nlimr.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER ... Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
New Killtor for TliN 1-Mie.
OKEGU MrBKlDK
WORK FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.
Work for the Night is Coming."
This makes us think of a hymn. Lint
it is quite applicable to all of us at
this University. Nov is the time to
get in the best strokes that we may
not grope in the blackness during ex
amination week. Examinations will
not haunt us quite so much if we know
we are prepared for them. If we set
a particular grade as a goal or semes
ter average in a certain subject it will
be easier to attain a higher rating.
Don't skip a class simply becaus-?
you are not prepared. Sometime or
other we all fail to got our lessons.
A wise man recently said that a stu
dent who simply goes to class each
day, listens diligently in class aril
takes copoius notes, cannot fail even
if he has neglected to do much outsid ?
preparation. Of course, this is i
radical idea and will not work in
mathematics and language courses, but
it is surprising how it will work some
times in a few courses. It is not a
good practice to follow, but it does
explain the theory that a student
should not register a FAILURE in any
subject. Your work from now on will carve
a large notch in your grade for the
second semester. It will be unneces
sary to bum midnight oil at the last
minute if you conscientiously apply a
little oil to your gray matter each day.
It has been suggested to us that the
old flag-stones in the walks just out
side the front gates of the University
be replaced by more modern stones
which will not hold rain water so
readily.
It ought to be a real treat to hear
the 30-piece band at the Farmers' Fair
play grand opera tunes in rag-time.
If Donizetti heard his Sextette from
Lucia interpreted in ?uth a manner,
we wonder if he would start to toddle
on the, sly.
The short courses at the Farm seem
to be proving very popular. It n
rumored that some studi-i.ts wish suen
courses established on the city campus.
"The shorter the better" they say.
KNOWLEDGE A LA MODE.
Knowledge a la mode is knowledge
wi'h garnishments. Il.it such knowl
edge is usually possessed by a person
who is entirely unconscious of its
existence within his or her versatile
biain--if brains can be versatile.
The student who knows his books
in a practical way and knows how to
apply their contents in nn every-day
way has KNOWLEDGE. The student
who, in addition, has observed how to
meet others, how to speak in public,
how to dress correctly, how to make
use of his powers of observation, etc.,
has KNOWLEDGE a la mode.
It should not be our aim to emerge
from college mere book worms. The
P. B. K. of today is not a college
recluse who spends his time in a
secluded nook with only a musty book
for companion. Some of the best ex
amples of Phi Beta Kappa this year
are students who have found time tD
famish their knowledge with the
iknigs that go to make personality.
We tope that students in general
knew more about the geography of
our country than the members of a
tfass at his University, who had to
ek the professor to tell tbem the
location or Ft. Wayne.
And -we hope that students dont
think the same us the Chicago negro
Tvbo helleved that, in case the presi
dent should file or hecoroe incapaci
tated. Mrs. Harding would assume the
"L cuioi executive.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
(Syracuse Dally Orange.)
WHAT COLLEGE STUDENTS
DON'T KNOW.
"An information test recently given
to a good sized representative college
group chosen nt random from among
ihe (liferent classes and sexes revealed
sueh interesting facts regarding the
(ontent of their minds as to 8tim.ii
lute some concern on the part of their
instructors, and, in the case of a few
at least, to suggest a problem as well
as insinuate a doubt," In this man
ner Professor Paul V. West, of the
University of Wisconsin, apprizes us
of, literally, "what college students
don't know."
The practical value of seemingly
simple forms of instruction is proved
by the recent inquiry into what col
lege students know. Put perhaps the
humorous side is that the inquiry re
vealed what hey don't know. We
give in part what was discovered bv
Professor West in his inquiry and
leave, as a problem, the question for
serious thought by faculty and stu
dents alike:
"Put we received a real shock when
we discover that a chameleon is voted
a member of the bird, insect, and
fish families by twenty-three per cent,
tour per cent, and four per cent, of
the group respectively; while another
thirteen per cent give up the problem
of classification as a thing impossible:
to that one can say that only a little
over one-half of the number really
know that a chameleon is a reptile
that changes its color but not its
genus,
"Geography does not make any bet
ter showing: in fact even a lower
grade of recognition is here exhibited.
It need not affect the world's happi
ness greatly if one third of our stu
dent body would take a liner for
China if their destination was Tokyo,
for the name of this oriental city
does sound Chinesey. Put ti would b?
a decided affront to some of our time-
honored American institutions if thev
should learn that out of one hnndrel
students who wish to attend Vale Uni
versity, four would have to look ir.
the atlas to know what part of the
world they were bound for, while six
would purchase tickets for Ithaca and
thirty-six would proceed blithely on
their way to Cambridge. But one ar
rived in New England, two of them
would be forced ttohe discovery that
Boston is not a city of Maine, and
one would find, not without surprise,
that Massachusetts, instead of Con
necticut, claims the honor of harbor
ing the Hub.'
"We ought not to blame too harshly
that ten per cent who give Poe the
credit for writing 'The Scarlet Letter',
or the four who attribute it to Kip
ling, for after all, the title is sugges
tive of the temper of either rather
! than of a mild man like Hawthorne.
Fifty-eight out of a hundred students
do not read periodicals and news
pi.pers enough to know Arthur Bris
h, no as a journalist; some forty-three
preferring to classify him as a comic
artist, actor or athlete."
The above facts are only a few of
tli" many which were brought out by
the inquiry from the group of college
students and suggest to our mind that
aside from the apparent humorous side
of the matter there is reason for seri
ous consideration in this ignorance of
the college student today of these
simple forms of instruction.
APRIL 12-24 ENGINEERS WEEK.
MONDAY, APRIL 1S.
Special Convocation, 11 p. m., Te.-n
pie Theater.
Wshali camp fire meeting, 4 p. f..,
Ellen Smith Hall.
TUESDAY. APRIL 19.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Black-stone Club meeting, 7:15 p. m..
Law Hall.
Hastings Club meeting, 7:15 p. it-.,
Lew Hall.
Daily Nebraskan reporters freezing,
7 p. m.. University Hall.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.
Omicron Nu initiation.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5 p. rr,
Ellen Smith Hall.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 7 p rr .
Nebras-. Hall.
Roscoe Pound meeting, 7:15 p. in.
Law Halt.
John Marshall Club meeting, 7:15
p. m. Law Hall.
Commercial Club meeting, 7:15 p.
m Social Science Hall.
University Players, 8 p. m, Terp!c
Theater.
i 1
THK DAILY
FRIDAY, APRIL 22.
PI Phi Chi spring party, Knlghtt of
Columbus Hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma spring paM;
Rosewllde.
Del !rn Society picnic, Crete.,
Alpho Omlcron PI party, Elie.i
Smith Hall.
Union Literary Society meeting,
8:30 p. m., Union Hall, Temple build
ing. Palladlan Literary Society meeting.
8:30 p. m., Palladlan Hall, Tempi
building.
Greater University luncheon. 12 m .
Grand Hotel.
Lutheran Club meeting, 8 p. m., Art
Hall.
University Players, 8 p. m., Temple
Theater.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23.
Black Masque organization party, 3
6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Alpha Omlcron PI banquet, Miller 1
Palne's.
American Association Enginects
dance, Antelope Park.
Sophomore hop, Lincoln Hotel.
Delta Tau Delta home coming
party, Knights of Columbus Hall.
Silver Lynx banquet, Lincoln Hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon House parvy.
University Players, 8 p. m., Temple
Theater.
Alpha Delta PI spring party, Lincom
Hotel.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24.
Menorah Society meeting, 8 p. m
Faculty Hall.
Waitings of Spring.
O cosy w rap, with feline collar!
.lust to have you round me this day
To still my shivering form.
I would give up my gay but unsub
stantial sport clothes.
True you have seen two seasons' moth
balls.
nd you are not made from ex-muss
rats' skins,
Nor have you ever wiggled on artie
rocks.
But were made of humble well lined
cloih.
Oh why, in haste at Easter time.
Bid I fling you in my cedar box at
home.
And replace you with a hard-earned
gayer garb?
Ah, today I shiver with repent and
. cold.
Licentious Worse.
Our Inquiring Reporter
Five persons picked at random are
asked a question each day.
Today's question: What is your
favorite popular sheet music in vogue
now?
1. Rutgers Van Brunt, 1548 S St.:
"Alice Blue Gown" I sing it every
r.iorning ust after I get up. We don't
need an alarm clock out here, because
I'm the first one up.
2. Zoe Schalek, 1237 R St.: I be
lieve I like "I Never Knew" about the
best. It's so peppy.
3. Laurine Oetgen, 1414 G St.: "Do
ou Ever Think of Me" makes me
just want to scream it's such a good
fox trot.
4. Gene Porter, 1141 H st.: "Rose"
is my favorite.
5. Evea Holloway, 1527 M st: "My
Mammy's" got 'em all skinned. But
then "I've Got the Blues for My Old
Kentucky Home" is running a clos3
second.
Alpha Delta Pi.
One hundred couples were enter
tained by Alpha Delta Pi at the Lin
coln hotel Saturday evening. The ball
room was beautifully decorated, sym
bolizing spring. The lamps were
shaded with tulip shades of delicate
spring tints. Lattice work entwined
with roses gave the effect of a gardei
to the room. During the evening a
program was given, consisting of a
dance by Lenamoore Taylor and a
skit, "In 1999," by Herbert Yenne, Mil
dred Gollehon and Erma McG-owan.
The refreshments, pineaple ice and
blue diamond shaped wafers carried
cut the sorority colors. :
Governor and MrsSamuel McKelvie,
Prof, and Mrs. Chatbum. Prof, and
Mrs. John T. Senning and Dr. Lyda
B. Earhart chaperoned.
Guests from out of town attending
the party were Alice Gollehon, Mc
Cook; Dorothy Haltennan, Omaha;
Marie Dodda, Katherine Phillips and
Katherine Sutter, of Columbus; Mar
jorie Campbell and Miss Patterson,
Cmaba; Ethelyn Druse, Cambridge:
Mildred Morse, Nebraska City; Louise
N K RltASKAN
Enochs, Beatrice; Lillian Ilauser, Col
uinbuB, and Waneta Campbell, Brock.
Delta Sigma Delta.
Helta Sigma Helta entertained thirty
couples nt a dancing party nt Ihe Vic
torla hotel Friday night. The hall was
decoraled in fraternity colors. Chap
eroncs for the evening were Br. Ardln
Dr. nnd Mrs. Clyde W. Nelson, and
Dr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Zeelers.
Alpha XI Delta.
Alpha XI Delta was hostess to thirty
couples at a house dance Saturday eve
ning. The rooms were decorated in
fraternity colors. Miss Lulu Hunge,
Mrs. Clara Blakeley nnd Mr. Ceo
Rogers ehaperoned the dance.
Phi Kappa Psl.
One hundred active and alumni mem
bers of Phi Kappa Psl celebrated the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the found
ing of Nebraska Alpha chapter with a
banqueta at the chapter house, 154S
S street. The house was decorated
v :th bowls of American beauty roses
and smilax. The fraternity colors
scarlet and green were carried out in
the lighting effects. A seven course
dinner wa sserved. A. L. Haecker, '9ti.
at ted as symposiarch. J. R. Dumoni
of Omaha spoke on "Our Yesterdays";
.1. A. Murphy, representative rom Ne
braska Alpha in the state legislature,
talked on "The Fraterntiy in the Legislature-"
and (51en Sire, president of the
active chapter, responded to a toast
on the theme: "In the Eyes of tho
World."
Delta Zeta
Belta Zeta entertained for Its active
members and alumni at the annual
banquet held at Miller and Paine's
Saturday evening. A color scheme ot
old rose and nile green was carried
out in the decorations, with bunches
of pnik roses scattered over the table3.
"The House" served as a subject for
the the toast, and with Esther Elling-
I
Araistron
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store.
husen as toastmlslress, the following
responses were given: Foundation,
Beulnh Mills; Sidings, Naomi Buck;
Jiafiers, Hazel Henderson; Roof, Leulla
Johnson. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. A. H. Schwenker and Mrs. V. L.
Tyler, of Nebraska City; Stella LUh
nrth, Fulmont; Esther Elllnghusen,
Omaha; Dorothy Hardy, Adams; Beth
Jeffrey, Creston, la.; Ruth Birch
Barnes, Albion; Letha McAdams.
Schuyler; Gladys Enyart, McCook.
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Address P. O. box 1645, Lincoln, Neb.
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Gold Stamping
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Here is something that looks like silk, even
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If the manufacturer says all that and
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Fraternity and Sorority
Jewelry
nt
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I'm Jeweler
Ksttil. 1S71
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