The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 27, 1916, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBS A 8 K A N
CHOCOLATES
in Bulk or
Packages
TOLLER'S
UJrescription
Cor. 16th A O Sts. Phone B4423
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
The Unl. Home of
Light Lunches
Soft Drinks
rresh Home Made Candies
Y6u get' service, quality and
quantity.
Come and see us Cor. 14 & 0
GOTHIC THE NEW
2 for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
j CtUKTT. FEABOPY A CO.. INC.. MKr9
The Care of
Evening Gown
Party dresses cleaned our way
will give the wearer a feeling of
satisfaction that will add greatly
to the joy of any occasion.
Cleaning and Dyeing
SERVICE
B6633
I TfereistheAnswerfia
I VEBSTE1& I
INewIhternatiohalI
I the Kekkam Webster i
g Every day in your talk and reading, at 1
home, on the street car, in the office, shop g
a end school you likely question the mean- g
B ing of some new word. A friend asks: g
g" ''What makes mortar harden?" Yon seek g
1 thelocationofioeJktfofrtiieorthepronirn- e
M ciation or Jmjutm. What is tefcis eeoff g
a This New Creation answers eli kinds of g
S3 nuftMi. I I nvniin.Hiitirv.RirurrAnhT. 5
H Fiction. Forei en words. Trades, ArU and
I Sciences, with Anal euatority.
13 jm mmi trMlu P7rJ
1 6COO llloetratlons,
I Cost $400,000.
i 27O0Ps.
B Ti .T1v!tlnnnrVTtfh
the new divided pao. char-
g acteriied as "A Stroke of
U Oenius."
India Paper tuition:
E India paper. What a satis
g faction toown the iltarriam
e Webster in a form bo tight
g and so convenient to use i
e One halfths thickness and:
fej weight or Regular iuiiuou.
P Reenter Edition: -B
On Btrong book paper.
t3 194 lbs. MselZT&zvTax
n e inches.
M Writ. IW tpthni fSH,
f Montlon thli
R gmbllmtloa
p FHEE c
g 1 pOJL
CSC.
CO-
SpvfaCfisM, lMst9Sw
iHuiuuumuiuiiiiuiuuiiiiJ
of the average cadet has reversed it
self in regard to military drill.
The graduate of two years ago
would consider the suggestions thai
students could ever get any enjoy
nient out of drill a rollicking but un
thinkable possibility. For the attl
tude gained under the old system of
drill at Wisconsin was one of aver
sion.
The modern system of drill includes
whatever is useful for a soldier
know. These things are also intense
ly more interesting than mere close
order drill. The whole gamut of sol
dierlv training is now taught. It
remarkable that with such a varied
program and so many fascinating
studies which few American youths
have a chance to pursue, is it at all
unexpected that the attitude of stu
dents toward military drill has shifted
from one of traditional hate to one
of interest and appreciation? Wis
con Daily Cardinal.
IDEALS AND HONORARY
SOCIETIES
There is scarcely a man in the uni
versity who has not had his Ideals
about honorary organizations shat
tered to a great extent, at some time
during his college course. The col
lege freshman casts longing glances
at the pin of some particular organ
ization, or the picture of some
group to which he hopes he may some
time belong. If the organization rep
resents anything at all definite, he
will probably win the coveted invita
tion in the course of a couple of years
or so. He regards with satisfaction
the honor he has acquired. Socn he
becomes an active member, and, lo!
all the glamour is gone. The gold
and glitter of con-juest is past. As
the new member starts out enthusi
astically to accomplish the things he
has always imagined the group stood
for, he gets a hard jolt, if he be at all
conscientious. For the ideals he has
admired from afar prove to be just
common ordinary ideals, and poorly
adhered to at that; the men whom he
had once looked upon with reverence
now appear to be just ordinary indi
viduals without remarkable capability.
Soon he falls in with the general spir
it of the organization, attending meet
ings only when he feels like it and
granting it only the minimum of in
terest. He finds that his attention Is
drawn toward too many serious inter
ests to allow him time for anything
unnecessary.
And still we continue to form more
"honorary societies" every time a new
department of study is developed or
another state is represented in the
university. Daily Illini.
PLUMBER VS. PROFESSOR
I
U II
Mia
maw
mmmi
m l - i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 H ' I 1 ' I I
lllh r t i ii ' 1 - 1 1
Many a good plumber has been
spoiled by his parents while they were
trying to create a professor out of
him. The world wants teachers, and
it wants tinsmiths, too. It must have
mule drivers, hod carriers, ditch dig
gers, canal drivers, skyscraping con
tractors, heat, light and power men;
it must have dull brains, skilled me
chanics, tango tea men, professors
and plumbers.
I would rather be a good plumber
than a poor professor.
The title of a plumber signifies two
things a big man or a little man. It
all depends on the man. Some of the
biggest men that I know of iu this
country are plumbers. They know ex
actly how to fit men in an organiza
tion, and they are willing to do this
while they wear overalls and Jump
ers. The Silent Partner.
MISUSE C" BULLETIN BOARDS
One has only to enter some of our
buildings to pee the unsightly misuse
of a worthy privilege. I refer to
the bulletin boards.
Bulletin boards are necessary, but
th privilege 1b abused when every
person who has anything for sale from
Form "B" paper to registered hogs
uses the bulletin boards as a place to
advertise his wares. The Agricultural
building Is probably the worst offend
er along this line, but there are others
nearly as bad. A bulletin board
should be reserved for the .use of
the Instructors and the classes in the
building, for there are other mediums
for the advertisement of the wares
of an individual or for advertising the
fact that, this, thft or the other per
son would like to huve his lost book
returned. The logical medium it seems
to me, for the dissemination of such
information should be the college
daily and It would clear up an un
sightly spectacle in some of our halls
if the persons in charge of the build
inars would confiscate all notices on
our bulletin boards or tmngs lrreie
vant to the work of the school.
Make our Turdue spirit govern our
actions in all things pertaining to our
alma mater. Purdue Exponent.
nounced It sprained. It was so pain
ful by evening that she again con
sulted a doctor, who took an X-ray
picture of It and found it had been
broken, jhiss Aiunson was able
attend classes Wednesday.
VENUS WANTED
The University of Washington has
been the scene for a collection of
opinion on the matter "what is
Your Ideal of a College Girl?"
One man replied: "My girl must
be six feet two, strong and willing to
work, even to the extent of support
ing two. A girl who has had train
ing In a laundry may apply."
Another man says his ideal girl
must know Charlie Chaplin as well
as Bergson. Still another asks, "a
modern Amazon, a good pal, and ex
tremely democratic." Only one asked
that his ideal girl "shall love ima
giste poetry and have frazzly hair."
MISS MUNSON BREAKS
ARM IN GYMNASIUM
Eunice Munson, '17, fell and broke
her arm while at gymnasium class
Tuesday morning. She was running
and tripped over a mat which had
not been taken from the floor. Dr.
Clapp, on examining her arm, pro-
' ' ffi
" V.V '- . V
or
r .. . J J
I 1
TV
OFF for a hike in the woods or just en
joying a loaf in your room anywhere
you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind-
of company.
rr
The loneer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more
you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,
and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater
you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your
fondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis
J i
Genuine ilf JJU .... 4 '
r9 r JLf
Genuine
Hawaiian Made
UKULELES
o f fine old Native Kao Wood
The Ukulele is the most popular in
strument of the day. Played by
College Men everywhere. No dance
or promenade can be up-to-date
without its characteristic music.
Glee Clubs never fail to win tremen
dous encores with the Ukulele. S 2
Prices with instruction book $5.00 to $25.00
Have you seen the new 1915 Model Washburn
Guitar?
Write for Catalog
'--X
r Ii
.nr.( -
X i V - r.
A if w -
Am
it
"1 V
isjrtBs'
-' - " f
-X.
27-31 East Ad&ms street, Chicago
Jr ITidai i t. ':.,"''
I
to
hTOMP-MiMrTjr" in i ii i ii 1 1 iniawiM iTT run
1