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' ' , THE DAILY NEBRASKA N '
. 1 - 1 ' i
The Daily Nebraskan
Cii A I f I- M.I
Editorial aad Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phoaea
Day, B6891 Night, BS81
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student PubU
cation Board
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday mornings.
Pntarrd aa aecond-class matter at the
Postot'flcs In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Contrast, March S, 1879, and at spe
cial rate ei postage provided lor in Sec
tion 1103, Act el October 3, 1917, an-
thorised January 20, 1833. -
Subscription rate :JT!r.,....4-00 a year
a ijcb a semesier
Single Copy. - ......... .......Five Cents
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Rlchardon.............i..
..Editor
William Bertwell...
..-.Managing Editor
Win. Card .
Hugh Cox - -.
George W. Hylton..
Philip O'Hanlon.
Volt W. Torrey....
Alice Thuman
Doris Trott ...
Nswa Editor
Newt Editor
News Editor
....... News Editor
.. Nws Editor
..Assistant Nswa Editor
.Assistant Now Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Elckhoff....Asst. Business Manager
tto Skold.... Circulation Manager
TRAINING IN CITIZENSHIP.
Only about 1250 I students took
time Tuesday to vote for next years
student council. About one-fourth
of the number entiled to vote chose
the men and women who will com
prise the governing: body of the whole
school.
Despite that fact, an exceedingly
good group of representatives was
elected. Capable and efficient rep
resentatives have also been chosen
at previous elections by a small
part of the student body.
But what kind of preparation for
citizenship is the student who does
not vote at college elections mak
ing? In a few years those who are
now University students will be the
leaders of the community, the state,
the nation. Will students who re
fuse to vote for members of the gov
erning body of their school, vote for
members of the governing body of
their nation?
No matter how skilled professional
men this school may turn out, no
matter how famous artists it may
produce, no matter how many mil
lionaires are to be found among Ne
braska alumni of the future, this Uni
versity will fail in its real purpose
if its graduates are not-good Amer
ican citizens.
The price of good government in
a democracy is the attention of every
citizen. The minority is exposed to
far greater temptations in state and
national politics than in University
politics. Let every student, instead
of one-fourth of the students, begin
now to lay the foundations for good
citizenship, and form the habits es
sential in a democracys leaders, that
the University of Nebraska may best
serve the state and the nation.
V. W. T.
The, College Press.
THE RIGHT OF WAY
(The Notre Dame Daily)
A college education provides a man
with a right of way. It furnishes the
nucleus which he may transform into
a weapon for his own advancement.
Education and courage are the re
quisites. Courage is born in the bosom of
the men of Notre Dame. . Our grid
iron heroes, past and present bear
witness to our courage and our
strength.
Football, without its glamour of
competition, is a builder of men. And
when the player casts aside hip hel
met for the last time he does not stop
fighting, he merely takes up a differ
ent sort of battle, a struggle much
more difficult.
Life is just a game to play;
Play it!
When you have a thing to say,
Say it!
Do not sUnmer "if" or "but"
Courage takes the shortest cut.
When your task is hard to do,
Grit your teeth and see it thru!
Life is just a prize to get;
Get it!
If .the stage is not well set.
Set it!
Men of mettle seldom find
What they're looking for behind.
Fat is passing down the street;
Follow him on nimble feet;
You have the right of way, take it!
You have success to make, Make it!
Take the right of way!
FOOLS FATE
(Thi Daily Cardinal)
Three young men two of whom
could not swim a stroke and one of
whom had made .three tank records
at a recent meet, stepped into a 16
foot sail canoe one murky afternoon
and shoved off frora the pier and
glided away over .ae waters.
One of them had the nerve to sug
gest that they had no life preservers
and that it might be a "good' idea if
they returned to secure the missing
RAG CARPET iSr" ,
All the little hayseeds can' be seen
on the grass.
Somebody got a prize for writing
a parody on the old oaksn bucket
Not to be outdone we wrote one
about a fliwer:
Between one town and another
As we fliwer with speedy desire
Comes a pause in the day's loco
motion, That is known as the blownout tire.
She: Did you ever kiss a girl when
she wasn't expecting it? x
He: I doubt it.
"Just my luck," said the prisoner
as he threw the magazine across his
cell in disgust.
"Nothing but continued storfcs and
my execution is fixed for next Friday."
Little Willie came from college
Crammed with lots of useful know!
edge.
Wise in all the crooks and hooks
How to figure, balance books.
Got a job as paying teller,
Working right up from the cellar.
Learned to change a ledger's looks
Juggled figures, balanced books.
Now and then he'd take a flier, 1
Margined stock which might go
higher.
Dealt with bucket shops and crooks
Lied with figures, faked his stocks.
Years went by with variations,
So did all his speculations.
Willie owns the bank today,
Who says college doesn't pay. .
SkMJ-Mah.
(
on the
"Do' you stand very high
scholarship list."
"It all depends upon which end you
start from."
essentials to their safety. But he
was laughed out of scorn by the
other two. As they sailed the sky
darkened and the wind arose so that
thev sped over the water like a fish.
Suddenly a flash of lightening struck
across the sky. They looked about
and found that most of the canoes on
the lake were already heading toward
the shore. But on they sailed.
In a few minutes the lake was prac
tically cleared of craft when the uni
versity whistle blew announcing an
approaching storm. But on they
sailed.
Thev not only continued to sail,
but made straight or the middle of
the lake. The warning whistle blew
again. But on they sailed, and very
happy people they were.
Then the rain began to fall and
they finally turned the canoe toward
the shore. But they had not gone
more than 100 yards before a wave
struck their craft with a terrific
blow.
That was all there was to it. After
the upset, two heads appeared on the
surface, the heads of those two who
had never swam a stroke in their
lives. Knowing their companion upon
whom they had depended had gone
down with the cramp they lost their
nerve, became panicky left the came
and plunged away for shore, a mile or
so awa.
When the speedy Isabel arrived on
the scene a couple of minutes after
the accident had occurred, all that
the pilot could find was an over-turn
ed canoe and three circles of air bub
bles.
bulletin board for the all-University
a L
women's tennis singles tournament
Drawings are to be made Friday.
Calendar
Thursday.
Silver Serpent meeting, 7 o'clock,
Ellen Smith hall.
Friday
Xi Delta banquet, University club.
Alpha Sigma Phi spring party,
Rosewilde.
Phi Gamma Delta spring party,
Knights of Columbus hall.
Chi Omega lawn fete, house.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Sigma Chi house dance.
Saturday
W. S. G. A., all-University May
breakfast, " campus.
Alpha Phi spring party, house.
Chi Omega spring party, Knights
of Columbus hall.
Delta Tau Delta spring party,
Chamber of Commerce.
Kappa Epsilon party, Ellen Smith
hall.
Farm House, hous dance.
Delta Sigma Delta, house dance.
Notices.
No notices will be taken over the
telephone.
Methodist Students.
Methodist students will hold a pic
nic at Epworth park Friday evening,
May 9. Meet at Tenth and O streets.
Silver Serpent.
Meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Parade and Review.
A parade and review will be held
in honor of Chancellor Avery at 5
o'clock, Thursday, May 8. All cadets
will be required to attend. I trust
that all other students will rruAe an
earnest effort to be present.
Sidney Erickson, P.M.S.&T.
Gamut Club.
Gamut Club dinner Thursday at
6 p. m. Tickets on sale not later
than Wednesday. Tickets may be
obtained from Elsie Gramlich, Ethel
Nordstrom or Henrietta Newman.
Election of officers and initiation af
ter the dinner.-
LOST Log-log slide rule. Call H.
E. Carlson, B1392, after 6 p. m.
GABERDINE topcoat taken from
secretary's office, Scottish Rite
Temple last night: Silk gloVes
in pocket. Return to Gilmore at
- city Y.M.C.A. Reward. No ques
tions asked.
LOST Engraved Elgin wrist watch.
Reward. Call Margaret Cox,
F2380.
Plan Features for
May Day Breakfast
New features are being added
every day the plans for the all-Uni-
u,r Mav.1fiv hreakfast to' be held
veioibjr
on the campus Saturday morning
under the auspices of the W.S.G.A.
Representatives of every house
will be on the committee to boost at
tendance. The cost will probably be
25 cents per persorf.
The W.S.G.A. is assuming all re
sponsibility for the breakfast this
year, but next year all organizations
on the campus will be expected to
cooperate. At x Ohio, a May-day
breakfast has been held annually for
wAntv-five years and it is attended
by nearly every student
6"
Good Clothes
An Asset to Any Man.
Why not begin now?. You
men to give more care
ful study to your clothes.
Why not know to a cer
tainty what's the proper
suit to wear. Correct ap
pearance will help a man
get ahead in either busi
ness or a personal way.
See our 2 pants suits at
$QC00
LJ..M.IlM!IJ.BI.ItPg
Scabbard and Blade.
Regular meeting Thursday, 7:15,
Nebraska hall.
Theta Sigma Phi.
Theta Siema Phi will meat Thurs
day at Ellen Smith hall at 7 o'clock.
Palladian.
There will be no Palladian meeting
Friday evening.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club Trill meet aw the
Terminal building at 5:30 Saturday.
Bring small fee.
Methodist Students.
Methodist students will hold a pic
nic at Epworth Park Friday evening.
Meet at Tenth and O streets at 5:30.
Sir1 Tan.
Sigma Tau will meet in
hall at 7:30 Thursday.
Faculty
Big- Sister Picnic
All Big Sisters for next year will
hold a picnic at Ag College today.
Be at Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock.
Women Tennis Players.
Sign up today on the W. A. A.
LEATHER GIFTS
, for the
GRADUATE
Bill Folds
Coin Purses
Card Cases
Key Cases
Wallet
Writing Sets
Brief Cases -
Playing Card" Sets
Smoking Sets
Sewing Sets
Memory Books v
Story Books
Photo Albums
Plume Pens
Fancy Gift Stationery
and a Hundred Others.
Select the right Gift Early
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 0 St.
ejVMBg. MI.U.JJ..P- r.
STAY ON THE WALKS.
Help make the campus of the
University of Nebraska more at
tractive. Keep on the walks and
off the grass. Each student should
do everything- possible to aid the
University authorities in their ef
forts to beautify the campus.
The
MOGUL
Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St.
Now being operated by:
N. W. Tucker
Harry Tripp
Roy Cowell -date
Reynolds
Jake Fahrenbruch
Old patrons are especially
invited to visit us.
ILLINOIiJ Three . football fields,
three soccer fields, eight outdoor and
four indoor playgrounds and baseball
diamonds, forty-five tennis courts,
three volley ball courts, a 75-foot
tank for nuHmm!n j . .
. :r ., "u wr baa.
ketball, one outdoor and two indoor
kiat.no, oia. vaB.Bi,uau courts, sixteen
baseball diamonds, and a nine-hole
golf course, comprise the athletic
equipment at the University.
-it
oino Cj"redl
a
)THETHE.R art and a
V ham sandwichor
a head waller and
a la carte is your lot,
Budweiser fits either
occasion equally welL
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
EVERYWHERE
Distributors LINCOLN BOTTLING WORKS Lincoln, Nebr.
Beau Brummal Shirts
'
E. A W. Shirts
Lenox Shirts
II Arrow Shirts
v All Shirts Guaranteed Fast Color and Standard Size
B3214 MAN NEWSFOR THURSDAY B3214
in 3 groups -at 3 prices'
I 1 P Values so good you'll buy them by 89c
1 the dosen. Buy now for the sum- Sk
, er season shirts for erery sum- shirt. Jn neckband and eo'Jar styles. ft W Vs)
nY, P mert"B occasion. SoUd ,Bade, of tan. grey, white. Vk Vk fTl
I I ..i. x, j , ... . Neat stripes and figures in collar at- VL A l I
If iont ml" daytime erent. tached styles. Fancy stripe designs H
. I a-.bi" o2SEt .w"hirt"." ! ,ow worn and printed madras and k Vil I
! 11 vric. Shirts with or without coJ- Au juaranteed. t
A lars m tached. Arrow 8hirts, Beau VsJvV JJjX
Brummel Shirts, E. A W. shirts, Le- m Tl.
J V- ox shirts. Good choice. Extra 1 .9 p. Yl
f "7 I sales space, extra people to serve spxeava 1 VsT j
w-(S-J you. Extra good 'ralues for the n . IJriK
money. Sises 14 to 17. LOOK I ?h,rtf,J 8han-tiig- Pongee, Sfiisette J
I J in stripe madras and ptplins. y
S All C Tk! C-1. Hundreds of high class plain white
AU- SniTtS n tUS dale .hlrts of solid tans and greys. Either
V ?nTsUnddFin,lSiz?IOr
I The Shirts in these groups are of CO Alt . .
I V percales, woven madras, imported aie'J
I VSs, ' Jacquard madras, silk stripe madras,
: shantung pongee, soieaettes, im- Shirts of imported English Broad-
1 vn. , H ported English broadcloths, poplins cloth. Shirts ia Tans, beige and grey J?
if and cheriot shirtings in a variety of and white. In neckband or collar at- Xrfi
y ) patterns and colors, also plain coi- taehad styles. Shirt values that wlil Ylf ,Vffy
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yyA mer shirts Thursday morning at :0. anything you bar previously worn. rfffffjil
i yvVVvl N tret entrance. Fast colors. ft '
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