THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
PERSONALS
... mvw lhnrv. Of Council
T was a week-end guest at the
p. Beta rni m
r E. Peterson, '19. of Omaha, w
j.ui iipa been
tho last lew u" j "
Lor at the Phi Delta Theta house
I J for his home yesterday.
Sadie Finch, '20. has been 111 with
the influenza at the Delta Gamma
oue for the past few days.
Fgtber Little, of Lyons, spent Satur
day ,nd Sunday at the Chi Omega
bouse.
Haxel Muzzey, ex-21. returned yes
,Jday from her home In Blooming
Z, where she had spent the week-
end. ,
He!en Minier. ex-20, who Is attend
)ne the Omaha Medical School. In
Omaha, this year, was a week-end
visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Helen Howe, ex-21. of Omaha. Is a
nest at the Delta Gamma house on
her way to New York City where she
will Btudy music.
Ruth MacPayden. '23. Alberta Out
house, "21. and Eva Holloway. '22. re
turned yesterday from Loup City,
vhere they had been visitors for the
weekend.
gadie Rotholtz, '20, will leave short
ly for California, where she will re
main for the rest of the year.
Ruth Miller, of Omaha, was a
visitor at the Alpha Phi house for this
last week end.
Elizabeth Eachett. '23. spent the
week-end at her home in Malvern, la.
VirRil Northwall, '23, Harley Ander
son, '23, Ray Stryker, '23, and Walter
White, '23, were visitors at their
homes in Omaha this week-end.
Nelle Hutton, '23, left yesterday for
New York City, where she will study
voice for the rest of the year.
Julia Sheldon, '23, was a visitor in
Nehawka this week-end.
Zoe Shaleck. '23, and Mary Eliza
beth Graham, '23, returned yesterday
from Omaha, where they had spent
the last few days.
Geraldine Brown, ,22, who attended
her sister's wedding in Cambridge, re
turned to school yesterday.
Blanche McKee, '21, and Lois
Haughey, '23, spent the week-end in
Aurora.
Mrs. Charles G. Ryons state man
ager of the campaign against the high
cost of living, will speak at vespers
in Ait Hall, 5 o'clock, Tuesday.
Shirh-y D. Babbitt, instructor in
English, State University, resigned
Friday in order to accept the herdship
of the department of English in the
L. C. Smith School of Applied Sci
ence. Syracuse. New York. The L. C
Smith School of Applied Science is
a part of the Syracuse University
The headshiD assures Professor Bab
bitt a salary of 2400, practically dou
ble what he receiveo Here as instruc
tor.
Alpha Gamma Rho had as guests
for the wetk-fnd M. J. K. Murray and
Mr. J. M. Lloyd of the Hawksbury
Agricultural College of Australia.
They are tourine the United States
in an inspection of the methods em
ployed in the colleees m this vicinity
The members of the Randolph Club
enjoyed a pleasant evening at their
meeting in Faculty Hall RRturdav eve
ning. The evening was spent in danc
ing and a number of other interesting
entertainment features were carried
out.
Mr. Guillermo Pagaduan, '09, writes
Dr. R. j. Pool of the botany depart
ment from hiu hnma In Manila P T ..
that he Is employed as a permanent
teacher In the Bureau of Education
t Manila. Mr. Pagaduan was sent
to this university by the government,
And firjAf'ihl 7aH In f kntflnv
r . -a. t u ui i .... DLUUJ JL LI J n.i J
He returned to the Philippines after
"w graduation and began teaching
mere.
Mr I i i-K.. r t t a w tic
i vv. fiaxibuu, a. aw,
bag been elected assistant professor
of botany in the University of Colo
rado at Boulder. Mr. Hanson grad
uated At thft T'nlvorpltv ryt Mhnoiintl
and took his graduate work here. He
"s oeen engaged in research work in
Southern states for the United States
Department r,f i r i.
Among the several mrnihprn of the
faculty who have been 111 this past
a "r. F. M. Fling of the his
tory department. Miss McPheo and
prof. Frje of the rhetoric department
M1 Dr. Baker of the zoological department.
Education 23 8c lone
Any student expecting to tracb a
science class In the teachers' college
high school the second semester should
see Professor Brownell at once at
room 317, Teachers' College Building.
UNI NOTICES
Senior Prom
A few tickets for the Senior Prom
may be secured at students' activities.
BUBBLES
Many a student taking the exami
nations was cram full of knowledge.
The newest profiteer to appear on
the campus is the student who In
creased the registration fees when re
porting it to the head of the family.
Undoubtedly If a person was hit in
the eye by a rock which caused the
person to lose their sight In that eye,
you would say that he was stone
blind. This can be varied by refer
ence to the ear In which case they
would be stone deaf.
It has probably occurred to you that
a person becomes bored when eating
a plank steak.
A friend may be described as any
person who is near the head of the
line during registration with whom
conversation may be had, and inci
dental to the conversation is the
crowding into the line.
Y. W. C. A. WORKER SAYS
GIRLS THINK MOKE
In the little musty brain cells In
Some region of my head,
Where stored Is gossip' note book and
Aught but that has fled;
There's bobbed up into prominence
The choicest bit of uews
That has fell my lot to publish in
The topics that I choose.
Smartness, .chum of Ignorance
Forms a headline to the tale
Of this matron who has caused all
they
With common Bense to wail,
At the lack of use of what there lies
Beneath the feathered dome
That holds a vacuum greater than
The cleaner does at home.
Well, In this house where she resides
As king and queen combined,
A mother sat with daughter at
The table where they dined;
And her spoon stood up at half-mast In
The coffee in her cup
Since the flunkey'd spilled the saucer
full
Of coffee brimming up.
The matron, close beside her. arched
Her brows and seized the spoon
And laid it by the plate as though
The lady were a loon
And said, with all the dignity
Of Shakespeare's old "King Leir"--
The while her haughty ey lids
blinked
"We do not do that here."
The hand-embroidered mustache is
For her to keep alone.
She wins the wicker ice cream and
The cut glass telephone;
This world we live In loves a soul
Who plays a fair, square part
ul laughs at they who love the flarK
And know not where they art.
(Continued from Page One)
Two Types of Girls .
"There isn't any doubt that it has,"
was the instant reply. Miss Wygal
thinks the girls feel that, when the
war ended, democracy had not been
completely won and that they must
continue the struggle. "Of course,
she added, "there are always two
tvnes of girls on the campus, those
who think and those who don't think."
The two types, she said, are going to
the opposite extremes. She explained
this in terms of reaction to the war,
the one type of girl was impressed
with the importance of the Issues for
which the soldiers offered their lives,
the other type is eager to help the re
turned soldier have a good time.
Midwav between these two types,
according to Miss Wygal, Is the ideal
attiturlft for eirls. To improve the
thoughtless girls, she recommended
the arousing of a public opinion in
favor of the thinking girl. On the
other hand, she said that the serious
clrl does not have sufficient recrea
Mon.- "The recreation problem in the
universities has not been solved, she
declared. She urged that Y. W. C. A.'s,
ntprarv societies, sororities and an
similar organizations work upon this
problem.
Why Girls Don't ThinK
Whpn asked to state the proportion
of the thinking and the thoughtless
B-frls she hesitated a moment, then
declined to make any estimation. She
said she thought that many of the
apparently frivolous girls,, however,
really would like to think and talk
about serious subjects, but are afraid
to for fear that they will not be
nnnnlar with the men. Then followed
an arraignment of the men for their
attitude. She said that a man Itts
to have a girt paint and look pretty
nd be a toy. that the more small
talk" a girl can talk, the more the
mpn think of her. "Why." she said.
"a girl is afraid to say that she has
read the Atlantic Monthly." She aa
vked the girls to remember that part
of the men on the campus do appre
ciate the thinking girl. There was a
momen't pause, as if to ponder the
iaRt Rtatement. Then she conciuaea
-I think that girls shouldn't be so
foolish as to succumb to this, for
surely there are some boys who ap
preciate the thinking girl.
It is an insult to give a fat woman
..niv Atchison Globe.
Extravagance generally thinks it is
Atchison Globe.
Science has no conscience. Atchl
nn ninlie.
A proverb doesn't mean anything.
DAILY DITTY
zatlons In the university, headed a
campaign of the students for a coll
ege of Journalism but it was refused,
scrota rv nuck declares that he be
lt v a an attempt at this time would
be successful Inasmuch as the Impor
tance of Journalism, not oniy as a
trade but as an experience, is recog
nized.
Print Daily Nebraskan
it a nrintinir department were es
tablished at the university next fall,
it would be used for printing and
ALUMNUS ORGANIZES
WOMEN FOR PERSHING
(Continued from Page One)
Just and fair; 1 know that they would
give this movement to make Pershing
America's president their whole-heart
ed support.
"The women of Nebraska, having
been accorded their rightful privilege
of voting, will constitute, the deciding
factor in the next election. Pershing
through his services and his proven
ability, is entitled to the support of
every woman in America, and from
reDorts I have received, I am sure
he will have that support."
STUDENTS SHOULD
PURCHASE
'RAGS'
(Continued from Page One)
but the Nebraskan heads have agreed
to sell the paper regardless of the
cost of production.
The names of fraternities and soror
ities reporting 100 per cent will be
added to the list which will be pub
lished each day in the columns of the
paper.
FAVOR COLLEGE
OF JOURNALISM
(Continued from Page One)
will be taken but it Is understood that
the plan is looked upon with favor.
Located on Campus
Such a printing department, as is be
ing planned, would probably be pei'ma-
nently located In a set of offices in
the basement of one of the buildings
on the campus. Work In this depart
ment would be under the supervision
of the journalism school in all proba
bility and skilled make-up men and
linotypers would be engaged as in
etructors. Secretary Buck announced
last week that he intended making a
trip to eastern Journalism colleges
within ta short time and inspecting
their printing plants In order that he
might be able to make definite recom
mendations when called upon.
For Journalism College
Establishment of printing depart
ment in the school of journalism
would go a long way toward the crea
tion of a college of journalism Ft Ne
braska, it Is understood. Nebraska
editors have believed for a number of
years that the university should afford
the utmost opportunity to students to
study this increasingly important
branch cf work.
Several attempts have been made
to obtain permission to create such a
college but each has failed. Two or
three years ago, Sigma Delta Chi and
TheU Sigma PhL Journalistic crgani-
make-up of The Dally Nebraskan and
probably Agriculture and the Blue
Print. If the plant were complete, It
Is possible that Awgwan might be
printed on the campus.
Practically all other schools In this
section of the country have their own
printing plants and dally publications
of the 8ime nature of The Nebraskan
are printed on the campus. Such a de
partment would save money for the
university by the printing of bulletins
and pamphlets of all kinds.
OEIPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Pises for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the TfcMtr ad
after ths Ros.wlld. Dane. -Try the LmmIinmNi
CAR80N HILDRETH, 'M and 'M
Clothes pressed
for the FORMAL
BY EXPERTS
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 333 North 12th St.
Mite w f it ffiunaSy jfcWE
"ZA
-if
'1 r'
The largest electric sign
in the world advertises
on Times Square, New York
City: it is 250 feet (on& 70
feet high. Made up of 17.286
electric lamps.
The fountains play, the
trade mark changes, read
ing alternately IVRIGLEVS
SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT.
and JUICY. FRUIT. and the
Spearmen "do a turn.
Tbls slflo is seen olahtly by about
500.000 people from all over the world.
Sealed
Tight
Kept
Right
A7
jf jI I j
i-
Atchison Globe.
iff