THE DAILY NE BRAS KAN
THE DAILY
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of each
week by the University of Nebraska.
OKHCtAI, IMVKKMITY l'lllMC'ATION
I inter tlx illrtHtllon of (lie Muila-nt i'ub
lii'utliiiiK Hoiirtl.
Kntcretl ii h Hcrond Huh matter Ht the
iihtiirrti' lit Lincoln, Ni-ltriiHku, under Act
at ('iinicrtMh, Murch 8. IHill.
SubHi-rliitlun rit fi.RO per year
tl.iH per nemeMer.
Mnnlr ropy B rent
N. STORY HARDING....Edltor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
Hi;l.l.K l'.VK.MAN Society Killtor
tli.Yltl.hS MlTl'IIKM Sports Ktlilor
. TeU-plione IMAU; room MO. "I" Hull
A-HlHtunt e1ltorliU writer: Helen Howe.
Miird ltitiulol uml llarliin lloyer.
tiertruclo ruUcrmm uml tienrvleve
l.uniett, uxKltmit Hocicty eilltorK.
(ilierln von Mlnckwitx, Stuff Artlnt.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Assistants: Chauntey
Kinsey, Chauncey Potter, Clifford
Hicks.
NEBRASKAN Kieat educational interest will be
opened wide on Friday, May 6. Stu
ed and (he day declared a holiday,
dents must show a sufficient interest
In this invitation if it is to be accept
says Dean C. C. Engberg.
Students should make their decision
known at the earliest opportunity
through the members of the Omaha
Hub. Surely Cornhuskers will accept
without hesitation this offer of enter
tainment on' the part of the ebraska
mertopolis. It has been two years
since Omaha Day was observed, but
all who were here at that time re
member the royal reception accorded
them at this time In the Gate City,
the entertainments under the auspices
of the Omaha Commercial Club and
the famous banquet at the Fontenelle.
Surely you will want another such
day of celebration this year.
NeivM Killtor for Tills Ihmii.
CKEUU MrliKIDtC
IT'S NOT EXCLUSIVE.
Engineers' Week is not exclusive.
All hough the members of that college
will always receive the credit for
starting the idea, this does not prevent
the members of the Arts and Sciences
the Law College, or any other college
at the University of ebraska from set
ting aside a week which may be cher
ished as seven days devoted entirely
to the needs and Determent of that
particular college.
it does not necessarily have to be a
week. A few days speeches, stunts,
athletic events, social affairs and gen
eral festivities which mirror the en
thusiasm of any department serve to
build up the morale of the depart
ment. The fact that a particular college
within the University is so well known
that it does not need such a cele
bration to call the attention of other
students to its existence is a very
weak argument. The purpose of the
week is not to attract attention
it is to help the members in a particu
lar department to take an inventory
or that department, so to speak to
weigh its needs and shortcomings.
All departments are so well known
that they do not attract the atention
of others to their existence.
OMAHA DAY IS
. HONORED TRADITION
Omaha day is a tradition of the Uni
versity which lias been observed
c very spring for many years with the
exception of last year when it was
abandoned because the Omaha alumni,
upon whom the success of Omaha
day depends mainly, were busy work
ing on the campaign to raise funds
for a memorial stadium. 'J'liis year
the co-operation of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce, the Nebraska
Alumni Association and various httsi
ncss firms in Omaha with the Uni
versity Omaha Club. Phi Omega fra
ternity and the deans of the colleges.
i has made feasible the revival o'
Omaha day.
On each Omaha day the doors of
the business houses and institutions
of Omaha are thrown open to the stu
dents who are taken through in
groups on inspection trips.
. I
SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS
TAKE BIG END OF SCORE
THE STUDENT.
There's a word we speak and write
many times each day and yet it has
not become hackneyed for want of a
better substitute. It is the word "stu
dent." This word has two accepted
usages, but what exactly does it really
Much
Interest Taken In Inter-C'ass
Mat Affaire.
The finals in the inter-class wrest
ling matches closed yesterday with
the Sophomore class taking most of
the points. The Sophniores won three
matches and the Freshmen and ,lu
noirs won jpne each. The 175 pound
class match is to be run off later.
In the' 125-pound division, Margo
lin, a Junior, won over Dunharr. of
the first year class in the final bout,
lssacson, a Sophomoj, captured the
135-pound title by defating Kuhn, a
Freshman. The 145 pound division
went to the Sophomores ' when
Thomas threw Cook, a Freshmau, TT
the finals.
Rystrom won the 158-pound class
for the Sophomores by defeating Zink,
a Freshman. Reed of the Freshman
class won the the heavyweight de
rision by beating Ncff, a Junior. Uh
mean?
In our ordinary college vernacular, j inter-class meet has a large number
a student is any member of a particu- j,of entrees and a great deal more Hi
lar school regardless of standing a terest was taken in the mat game this
mere individual. To many people
usually those who have reached or
yassed middle age a student is one
who is learned, industrious, over
conscientions and fond of digging deep
into the mysteries of thefathouiless
in short a so-called worm who thinks
that books alone hold the key eo per
sonality. "Student" we believe means nei
ther of these things fn its truest
sense. It does not mean merely an
unattached projectile flying through
the space of our educational insti
tutions, nor does it mean the edu
cational hermit or recluse. There is
a half-way house. The student in its
correct application seems to us to be
the man or woman who sees a duty to
books but does not lose sight of duty
to fellowmen and the world at large
The real student is a deep thinker
and a firm believer in play as well
to react the severe strain that is
sometimes given to tired brain cells.
When we think of the student let us
think of one gifted along Intellectual
lines but also of one who knows
what makes personality.
Let us think of one who has made
a study of everything worth-while
and not merely of one who has glean
ed all hie knowlerge from the store
house of books.
year than in previous years.
JAZZ BAND TO AID
STUDENTS TO MAKE
MERRY AT OMAHA
TALK OMAHA DAY.
The city of Omaha has again in
vited Nebraska students to visit her.
The art galleries, the schools', in
dustrial plants and other places of
(Continued from Page 1.)
hold the dance and carnival, because
of the fin new floor and the facility
with which the hall lends Itself to
decoration. It Is just the right size
for an all-University party. A roof
garden effect Is given by the fact that
it Is on the eighth floor and is sur
rounded by a roomy open-air promen
ade. It has direct elevator service
from t'.te entrance. The decoration
committee has promised that the au
d:toriura will be elaborately decorated
in tme Nebraska style. One of the
best orchestras in Omaha has been
engaged for the rjance.
The whole program will carry out
the carnival effect. And of course
there will be refreshments. The com
mittee is working up a number of
surprises ancfclever stunts to make
the event a fitting climax of the bast
Omaha day that Nebraska University
has ever seen.
Campus Club.
Mrs. Dean R. Leland will talk to
the women of the Campus Club at
'.heir regular Thursday noon meeting,
April 21, on "The Friends of the Fine
Arts."
Engineer Dance Tickets.
All unsold tickets for Engineora
dance should be turned in before Fri
day evening.
H. N. BARNARD, Chalrnit.n.
Home Economics Club.
Election of officers Thursday night,
April 21, at 7:15 In Ellen Smith Hall.
Golf Tournament.
There will be a golf tournament for
freshmen beginning Thursday, April
28. All freshmen who desire to par
ticlpate in tills tournament should
leave their names at the office of the
director of athletics Immediately.
There will be no entry fee,. The
winner and the runner-up will be
recommended for class numerals.
F. W, LUEHRING,
Economics 22.
The examination announced Nfor
Thursday is postponed. The assign
ment for that day Is chapter 22 of the
text and pages 605-8 and G27-D of the
Headings.
UNI NOTICES j
Varsity Golf Club.
All men who desire to try for th
University of Nebraska Golf team
should hand in their entries at the of
fice of Director of Athletics immedi
ately. All entries must, bo in by
April 28.
P. M. AITKEN,
President Golf Club.
F. W. LUEHRING.
Director of Athletics.
Fore!
U. S. Civil Service.
N Examinations of all kinds.
Special examinations In chemistry,
entomology and agriculture.
Any one desiring Information con
cerning above examinations, call at
Civil Service window, City postofflce.
A. A. REED, Director,
Bureau of Professional Service.
Absolutely the only purpose
of this advertisement is to
Jet you fjolf enthusiasts
know that vc are prepared
to satisfy your most par
licular requirements and
tastes as to clubs, bajrs and
balls!
Sporting Goods Section
Street Floor.
Iudde Gucrxzcl Co
NGINEERS
o
G
ood JTrinting
Machinery and Men in
Our Plant are at Your Com
mand Day and Night to
Produce in the Art-Preservative
that which You De
sire at a Minimum of Delay
and Expense
TRY OUR SERVICE
The Kline Publishing Co.
309-11 So. llth Lincoln Phone B4204
