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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
TIIK DAILY NEB R ASK AN r . , TI f . 11' n ii i r The Daily Nebraskan UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Published very day except S?w unlay and Sunday during the col lege year. Subscription, per semonter $1.25. EDITORIAL STAFF Carolyn Reed Le Ross Hammond.. Sadie Finch Story Harding ...Editor .Managing Editor AsHOclate Editor News Editor Leonard Cowley News Editor Dorothy Barkloy Society Editor Walter White Sports Editor REPORTCRIAL STAFF Jack Austin Lois Hartmun Hello Farnian Eleanor Hinman Luther Johnson Roy Wythers Fred Bo.sk ing jVnse Fatty Jessie Watson Leona:d Ilammang Lee Yoclium Holoise Gauvreaux l'Ulridso l.mvi' BUSINECS STAFF Cloyd Clark Caileton Springer Phvl'is Langstaff Gertrude Moran John Neff Uusineas Manager .Assistant business Manager Ci'Tulation Manager News Editor STORY HARDING For Thi& Issue THE ELECTIONS. Today the honor spirit and I he revised constitution tor the Stu i. Council come before the students. Are you goins to vote or haw- mi bothered to take a stand on these questions0 They are bin prepositions to settle and they should be carried or defeated by every tu.j. r.t in the school - not by a lew oruanied groups on the opposing . iiii .-. Tin first question is that of tin- re isions to the constitution. The Student Council actually went into net ion last year with the -p: elections. They have been acting for one year under the i.: :.'!;! i oils: it n ion which they now fool is inadequate for represon ..;. ;,cti(.n. v the main criticism of these new revision- seems to ' ; -',..y are an'ocraiie lather than re)rcscii:a-ivo. The Student :.; .-h-r -ci'oils has : i) f:ir b'-cn a sueee.---. but their action - . r-ei,'.' ! iy ;h' l.:s :.' I.n"". As -oun as miicii pewer r : i 1 1 i,, ;,n.v 1"- er.oCWnr body, tie. .-aiil" e's:ing -siiation of ' ... -V. if:: V,.!! er 1 i T I . Tile fae" Hill' ihe V'.isieiH pro-, id'' . . ,::n ! .-I- li:e ce:;'i.-l hi e'es a ; : 'II p: .: . t h-a". i I : 'i ; , I'i li; : ' ' a ad In el 1 !:e , ji ., ,i i.- a . : v.i :' y hi .! ' wori.'e-l ;,- si-l'oel- , ,':.i, ii ely p. .- :h!e i :.,; . i :. ,. t r '..r. a:,.1 p; . , a ;, ! h n ! ,:ev i r tin ' i; .. -l i pt i :' :-':eP -. I- P such a ' . '. ( 1 1 : 1 1 ! do mere :;a:!a 'han f-od :e pu' il in u action :; Mai n have p !!.;. Vheo it gees ; ! 1 1 . ii : li wi'h the pppr'Hii! and desires the :rrei-i majority so that :!. - v ill be kept wiPinh and tint inch r pro'e-i. Campus P ;- .. e-m i en in 'vspeot to the honoi spii ii would not he a pleasant spe, p;,.n to eNperit nee. Let'.- hegin this idea gradually by working .:; .. "spirit of sportsmanship and fairness." Then the honor spirit v. . ) i c .li.e iti g.iod ; ime. WHERE ARE OUR MANNERS? jioii't I'niversiiy students have any manners at .ill? This ques i : r, was put by a Freshman who is woi tied by the appaiont hick of l e.nM.'s displayed on this campus. In fact, she even went so far as to i,;,n:e the :'cw whom she tl. ought really paid ; Mention to that art. Ties is rather extreme accusation to make, but isn't it after h'1 a l.-'l bit true? In certain large classes, the men always make a rush !; tiit door the minute (lass is out. and if the girls made any a'' mp' to go first, they would be crowded out of the way immediately. Tie n the custom of bat-tipping is not always followed according to th household etiquette guide. Of course in the busy rush from one (lass o another and from work to play, it is bard to tip one's hat to ev.-y girl one meets. lint the girls do appreciate it when you can and do. Another rather disappointing thinu is to have men come in and (tr of the various offices and work-rooms about the campus wit li eu! taking off their bats. This is a practical age and we are all willing to waive 1 lvf more formal acts of courtesy, but there is just enough of the "when knighthood was in flower" in us to desire that little sign of respect. Isn't it just thoughtlessness? Just as a last remark, we might add that the students' manners down town are not always to be complimented by Lincoln people, ami are not. They frequently comment on the fact that the University stud n's crowd into the elevators, expect the clerks to wait on them firs', lotget to return "approval" articles on time, and in many other ways violate the best rules of conduct for holies anil gentlemen. These ptoplo notice us much more than we realize and some of them are inclined to he rather cynical of the advantages of a University educa'ion at such times. 'We should remember these little points w hethf r out in company or not. UNI NOTICES Xi Delta XI Delta meeting at 12:30 Tuesday. May 4. Re on time. Student Volunteers A special meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held in Room 208 of the Social Science lluilding from seven until eight o'clock. Tuesday evening. All students are invited to attend. Miss llazlett, one of the Na tional Student Volunteer Secretaries, who has been visiting at the Univer sity for several days, will speak. She wil'l also speak at Y. W .C. A. Vespers this afternoon. Menorah Society i Menorah Society will meet at seven thirty. Sunday evening. May !, at I Faculty Hall. Rabbi M'lndelbaum will i speak on "The Orthodox View of Mod .in Judaism." All students wel- Lcclure at Teachers' College i li'. Henry F. Cope of Chicago w ill speak to the graduates of the Train , jng. School for Christian Leadership! in the assembly room of the Teachers' j i'.'.leg:- tonight at eight o'clock. You J jiuc Welcome. j Freshman Commission j ! Freshman Commission will meet ' ' tonight in Woman's Hall at seven o'clock. i Socio Economic Club I A special business meeting will be I held at twelve o'clock Thursday at I the Crand Hotel. ; Pershing Rifles j Pershing Rifles will drill Thursday j evening at seven o'clock. The IVr- I shing's have been reorganized and , are going strong. If you do not know whether or not you arc a member i see 'lie lis' on the bulletin board ill' front of the Armory. If you are a member be there Thursday night. Unloading Sale $40,000.00 Worth of New Dependable Goods Sacrificed. Special this Week 40 SUITS, all new spring models, most ly Navy. 25 DRESSES, in Taffetas, Georgettes and Satins. 40 SKIRTS, in Wool and Silks. 1-2 PRICE 1-3 1315-17 O St. OFF on any Suit or Coat in the house. Come in. It pays to trade at 1315-17 O St. .OU1FI1TERS TO WOMfc N. Q ST. Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 cours-i in Historv, English, Jl, M-ti, r.m.-nir- Chemistry. Zoolotrv. Modern L..i.,uaes. Economics. vTSn Philosophy, Sociology, etc.. Riven by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. 5H)p Unto rfitly cf (Elttrmjn jjr'. HOME STUDY DEPT. ?Hlh CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Tor CTc'ct Officers Ascocialion "hi -i e will be il mi el uu nf t lie ;t (i'i'virs Association Thursday i:i;.g at e!."I.i o'clock in l'.eii A rmory. i ilhi It is important tha' i 1 ,!iis 1 i 1 e- ':tg Slut-'eit Council Meetin-j Student Ciiiiiicil will 1 .1 neei't'f Tiie--i!:.y vetr o'clot I:. 1' ' 1 1 !". Drink ;.-s - P,'"S yOi P I "-7 :? Ji ::ZL!Ciou2 v. WISHING L.. .... i- . !. Tt n . University Unic ; ' ii li.:,ii ."-s mi ei 1 1: v ;rg at -i ven o'clci''.: n;c idctures. J .: Tuesday !! iiiLi vian Engineers' Hop .; nf ( . Hall on May 1 " will be the uct-ne o the annua! Kngineers" Hop. Tickets may be obtained from S. Saunders. Ford Ttyng. W. T!. Alex ander. It. N. Traeey. 1.. K. Ilidloway and ('.. S. Safer. Home Economics Club Come out and have a good lime at the Home Keonomies party W'ednes day evening. Vay 5. from 7:"'t to i 10: 0(i at Woman's Hall. Hats and program, liring your thimbles. JOIec ; t ion of ofheers for next year. j MANY ARE ENROLLED IN ! EXTENSION DEPARTMENT ! From April 1. IMS, to April 1, 1920, 'there have been 1.017 enrollments for credit courses through the I'nivcrsity, . Kxtension Iiepartment. In the fame i period 203 courses have been com pleted and 211 courses have been (lis continued. There are now fil3 active registrations. The ratio of completed i 'courses is verv high, in comparison ' i ;with reports from other institutions. It has been estimated that not more ' than two per eent of courses are com jpleted in commercial correspondence institutions. One difference is prob-, ably the fact that no effort is made! 'to "sell" I'niversity extension courses. No one is encouraged to begin work' w ithout a pretty definite purpose in j mind. Then there is great freedom permitted as to the length of time I which may he given to a course. Students may work as fast as they can or as slow as they must. All j possible aid is given students in com-j pleting courses begun. fje' Tni f li , Mn,'L.'. J o L a 1 RUGS DRAPERIES UFHOLSTERIES BLANKETS COMFORTABLES ETC., ETC. whatever needs a good CLEANING should come to us. O. J. Fee Phone B2311 333 No. 12th Pi 1 r i V ORPHEUM DRUG STORE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshment! after the Theatre and after the Roeewilde Dance. ..Try the Luncheenette CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '9fl HEFFLEY'S TAILORS OF QUALITY 138 No. 11th St Phone B1422 JOHNSTON'S CANDY In One and Two Pounds ILLEBS RESCRIPTION HAEMAJV P n tr