The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 15, 1924, Image 4

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    V
THE DAILV NEBR A3K AN
Tr.e Sleveles Sweater
comos to the fore for the sum
mer on the crest of the tailoved
vogue. With tailored revers or
a waistcoat cut, it establishes
its place in the tailored sun.
Made of braid-bound flannel or
it may be knitted of bright col
ored yarn. It is usually trim
med with contrasting borders
and bindings, and occasionally
brightened by a monogram.
Rudge & Guenzers nave a large
assortment of SWEATERS of
all styles at all prices.
J
11 u
sfjl
"Rlink Your Light
TtfUNTAlN
ERV1CE
HICKEY
We serve the quickest
and best lunch in the city
at our fountain where you
can sit down at a table
and tbe served and our
lunches sure hits the spot.
Full line of all school and
drug supplies.
Hickey Pharmacy
Formerly Butler Drug Co.
.1321 O Street
B1183
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
OILLERS
RESCRIPTION
11 HARMACY
Sixteenth fc O. B4423
TELLS OF FACTS OF PAS
SAGE OF PROHIBITION AND
GIVE RECOMMENDATIONS
(Continued from page 1)
ratified are Rhode Island and Con
necticut, and In each of them, one
hcMse of the legislature has passed
favorably. Thus, ninety-four out of
ninety-six legislative houses have ap
proved the amendment.
7. The movement which resulted
in the eighteenth amendment began
in 1851 when the first state adopted
prohibition seventy -two years ago.
8. When the United States en
tered the war, twenty-six states had
voted "dry." Over 85 per cent of
our area inhabited by 60,000,000
people was "dry" territory.
9. No other amendment to the
federal constitution was ever dis
cussed so widely over so long a time,
and no other amendment was adopt
ed by so large a vote.
Does that look as if something had
been "put over?" The plain facts
are that the "wet" forces haven't
anv other -argument left. They re
alize the hopelessness of their fight.
1 quote Senator Carter Glass of lr
ginia: "If thev (the wets) would stop to
consider for an instant that the sa
loon in America was abolished by the
influence of the women, without the
vote, how can they ever expect to
restore it now that the women have
got the vote?"
Know Repeal Hopeles.
The most optimistic "wets" know
that repeal is hopeless so they have
taken their last stand to break down
the amendment by violation.
Of course, the average student
does not stop to think when he pat
ronizes the bootlegger that he is
playing into the hands of the most
sinister political influence in Amer
ica, but that is exactly what he is
doing. He is being duped by those
who are undermining the very con
stitution itself. He is aiding and
abetting the enemies of our govern
ment. The conference adopted a rather
lengthy report containing concrete
suggestions to improve i.he campus
situation. In the eastern schools, es
pecially, intensive campaigns will be
staged to arouse the students to
their citizenship obligations. I quote
only a few of the conference recom
mendations: 1. Inform students and faculty
members concerning the facts about
the passage of the eighteenth amand
ment, 2.. Widespread understanding of
the underlying philosophy of govern
ment of which the eighteenth amend
ment is an expression.
3. Arouse a sense of responsibil
ity among athletic coaches, fraternity
presidents, and various student
groups which represent leadership.
4. A thorough discussion in Btu
dent forums of the present condi
tion of law observance and an ap
praisal of the resources available.
8. Assistance in various local
political campaigns where we are
citizens especially in insisting that
candidates for office commit them
selves for law observance . and law
enforcement.
6. Arouse college authorities to
a sense of their responsibilities in
this connection.
7. Recognizing the great influ
ence of the alumni, we believe that
each college should appeal to its
alumni and invite their co-operation
in all appropriate ways.
8. Enlist an even larger co-oper
ation among college women to exert
their influence for law observance
and good citizenship.
...ii - i fiimv rnstumes of bril-
liant colors will be thof keynote jot
'The Merrie Masque of May, the
mm t..H,ntn which Will t P10-
duced April 14 and 15. the festival
. . iL A. a t
will take place among me ...
Faculty glade.
THESIS and themes typed reason
ably. Call'B3012.
KLUB TICKETS GO
ON SALE TODAY
(Continued from page 1)
for the performance on May S at the
Gaiety, probably mean that the fu
ture plays will take a tour of several
midwest cities.
Kosmet Klub is made up of fif
teen upperclassmen. New members
are selected each spring after the
play. The active members are Oliver
Maxwell, president, Kenneth Cozier,
Welch Pogue, Robert F. Craig, Diet
rich Dierks, Steve King, Herbert
Brownell, Jr., Arthur Latta, Arthur
Whitworth, Lewellen Hawley, George
Turner, Ralph Ireland, Harry Burke,
William Bradley, and Russell Rep-logle.
California Uni to
Present Festival
University of California, April 10.
(By P. I. N. S.) Fanciful dancing
Embossed
Engraved
Crested
Monogrammed
Printed
Stationery, Programs, Menus, Etc.
High grade workmanship, the finest of pa
per, and our location just a block from the
campus the ideal place to buy.
rs
Tber i steady demand for
Well prepared librarians at at
tractive salaries in public, bus
iness, school and nnirenity li
braries throughout the United
States. A limited number of
stadents are offered an oppor
tunity ho fit tbemselres for this
edvcational profession at THE
LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LI
BRARY, whicb is located in the
heart of America's leading cen
ter of art, drama, suasic and
book production. Circular
abont preparation for library
work will b sent wpoa reqnest.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
OF THE NEW YORK
. PUBLIC LIBRARY
4V Pi fli Avenne
New York
Graves Printing Co,
(Fred Graves)
312 No. 12th St. Lincoln.
2SBZmQB
X.OST Green beaded bag, black
purse inside containing money.
Reward offered. Call B3477.
RENT-A-FORD Shov it yourself
Mnson Motor Co., phones D1BB0
and B1B17. 1125 P Street.
Townsend-rPortrait photographer.
Dr. M. O. Johnson
DENTIST
708-10 SEC. MUTUAL BLDG.
Fhons B2025
Res. 1S6S So. 2Srt St. F2027
jnsjnnaaasnBBSBEBEEn
$75.00
Wrist Watch
Free
Some senior girl is
going to get it. See
it at
HALLETT
University Jeweler.
Estab. 1871
117-119 So. 12th
Our new Spring line is
now complete with the
most beautiful fabrics
we've ever shown.
Our price will please you.
LOU HILL
1309 O St
Up one flight, turn to the right
This advertisement, submitted by Raymond A. Stevens of
Syracuse University, was awarded second prtae in The
PoetumCerealCompany'sintercollegiateadvertiBingccMtest.
Are You a
Winner
V
or a Loser?
YOU have und6ubtcdly
chosen to be a winner.
You are training your imml
and strengthening your
will. ,
But what of your body?
Will it sustain you when
the race becomes fast, and
strenuous?
To keep in a winning condition, you must
exercise every muscle and organ in the body.
The fuel-supplying organs the stomach and
the digestive organs need exercise in the
form of digesting rough foods such as: whole
wheat bread, bran, andliard cereals.
Crape-Nuts not only exercises these fuel
supplying organs, but its nutritive elements
of w hole-wheat and malted barley, toasted to
a nutty crispness make it the most delicious
breakfast food you have ever tasted.
For a well-balanced diet, try Grape-Nuts
four teaspoonfuls sprinkled with sugar,
half cream and half milk. You will call for
it every morning. There's a reason.
The Postum Cereal Company
B AT TLB CREEK, MICHIGAN
Memorizing Motions New and Easy Way
to Learn Dancing.
You Can Learn in Lest Than One-half
the Usual Time by This New Method.
tt Harvey H. Carroll the Creator of this amazine
new system teach yon. Its mil wry simple.
First, yon lrrn a position, then a motion, then a
step. Combine position.. Combine motions. Combine
step and yon are danctn?.
Yon will be amazed, astotnided,at the ease and ra
pidity in which 7 on will learn the latest steps by this
new and faacinattr system.
Come n today and let si tell yoo of the Carroll
Method. There is no obliratfam.
For an appointment telephone L602S.
CARROLL'S
7 'Jk'f'
1 $':xh
If
Published in9
the interest cf Elec
trical Development br
en Institution that will
be helped ly what
ever helps the
Industry,
The ivy
won't save
any of us
THE ivy of tradition is a slender pur
port A man or a team or a college
that clings to it, barking back to the
glories of yesterday, is likely to be out
stripped by some young but stunly ri;.i.
Tbat is a sermon we have taken home
to ourselves.
The Western Electric Company is pivui i
of its fifty-four years of history. But it is
a great deal more cmcerned with the n?xt
fifty-four and that is why we have been
talking to the college men of Ame rica
month after month now for four year.
The future of this business depends not
so much on the physical equipment we
have built up as on the mental equip
ntent which men of your generation are
building on -our habits of study mk!
conduct, on your right choice of a pro
fession and your proficiency in it. So we
have made suggestions for your guidance,
with the conviction that they can help yoo
and us.
This company, with its laboratories, its
distributing organization and its great tele
phone factory in every respect a modern
industry and in many respects a leader
will have openings from time to time for
men who can jualify.
Western Electric Compaq
Sina 1S69 makers and distributor tfthctrical equipment
hi
of
X
H
nn
fli
Co;
, tie
(shi
im
of
Ai
ly
J
y an
of
1 (
I t
Neb. State Bank BWf. 15th w4 O
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