The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 16, 1924, Image 2

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

    THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, TuMdajr, Wadnaaday,
IBursday anl rrldsr nsorninga at
ansak by tha Univ.rsltjr of N.braaka.
aacn
Accaptad lor mailing at tpacial rata (
aostae. nrovid.d for In Sactloa 1103. Act
at OctaW S, 1917, authorised January 20,
1022.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Undar tha Direction of tha Student PubU
cation Board
IMiaaaat to lasissiaias sW aaiajader
M W 1 HsWaaha fr aeeneaiHea
Entered aa second-claea .matter at tha
Pestoflice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
el Congress, March 3, 1U7S,
Subscription rata....,
Single Copy .
a semester
..$2.00 a year
..Five Cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
V Phones
Day ......142 University Exchange
mBnt aooa
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
Paul C.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Richardson ...........
Editor
William Bertwell. .. Managing Editor
Wm. Card..
Huah Cox ..
Oorge W. Hylton..
iaris Trott..
..News Editor
..News Ed i lor
..News Editor
..Assistant Newa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks ..Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skoid Circulation Manager
PHARMACY WEEK.
This week the annual celebration
of the College of Tharmacy will be
held. The Druggists will attend
convocation Wednesday, and will
throw open their building for the in
spection of the public Thursday night.
W indow displays have been arranged
in downtown stores, showing the
work of the pharmacy students, and
bringing home to the public the value
of their training in a practical way.
The great cry of critics of the mod
ern educational system is that it does
not place enough emphasis on the
practical phases of businesses and
professions. These exhibits of the
Druggists show in a concrete way the
training the students are getting.
They make the work of the University
more evident than much fine rhetoric.
Anything that benefits one of the
colleges of the University benefits
the University as a whole, and that
is where the greatest value of the:i
coliege "weeks" and celebrations lies.
College spirit, which these affairs
help to develope, may be a commend
able thing, but it should not be em
phasized more than loyalty to the
University.
Students in the College of Phar
macy should have the approbation of
aP students for anything they do to
help the institution as a whole.
B. C.
RAG CARPET tr
APPROPRIATE REMARKS FOR
SORORITY GIRLS AFTER A
DATE:
(Speak slowly with expression)
1. Words are inadequate when I
try to express how wonderful you
have been to me tonight.
2. My dear boy, please accept my
undying gratitude and lifelong de
votion for so magnanimously walking
me to the dance.
3. I certainly wjsh to thank you
for the perfect evening. The street
car ride was simply love-ly.
4. Ah, do not leave me until you
are perfectly assured that this has
been the most wonderful evening of
my life.
First co-ed: I see that someone
has objected to the University girl's
line.
Second co-ed: Poor fish!
Boss:' Did the foreman give you1
any instructions?
New Help:. Yes, he told me to
wake him up when you appeared.
Enarco.
SONG OF SPRING
The iceman and his little weigh
are amongst us once more.
LOST A gold fountain pen by a
man full of purple ink.
UNIVERSITY STATISTICS.
Fully 3,000 students remarked that
it was hot yesterday.
meets a girl on that basis and does
not over-step his privileges will get
sincere thanks for his trouble.
Now this little matter of "line-
handing." We, the co-eds, decline
the title of "professionals." We re
gret to inform you, fraternity men,
that that profession is now filled to
over-flowing by members of your
own groups. Many are the men who
have won name and fame through
their ability to hand a "line!" Men,
considering that there are exceptions
to every rule, you will find if you
talk "sense" to the girl, she will talk
nse to you! Try it and see. Pity
the poor men who have already hung
themselves on their lines.
Certainly the way men have treat
ed the girls has much to do with the
spoiling them. But who started rent
ing Fords, anyway? The men! And
now you men have established a pre
cedent. Why blame your own fool-
hardiness on the girls?
Personally, I think all of us, in
cluding fraternity men, prefer to
ride in cars, but how many times
have you men tried to take a girl to
a dance on a street car? You know
very well you hate to have her think
you can't rent a mere Ford. What
about your own sentiment in the
mntter? Fraternity man, are you as
big or as little as your words?
Men have been known to break
dates too. Fraternity Man, haven't
you ever been guilty of it?
And remember that all dumb
creature are not girls!
E. H. P.
WHAT ABOUT THE PLEDGES?
The Nebraska Memorial association
is being badly hampered in its work
by the failure of many students to
mike the second payment on their
stadium pledges.
Many of the students do not real
ize that the failure to pay these
pledges results in serious financial
loss to the stadium association. To
get badly need money, the association
has found it , necessary to borrow
funds. Interest must be paid on
these loans and money for the in
terest payments can come only from
the money paid on pledges.
These pledges were made by stu
derts in the excitement and en
thusiasm of the stadium campaign.
Thi same loyality which inspired the
making of the pledges should com
mand the students to make his pay
ments on them. The most element
ary kind of business honor demands
msking of these payments and the
fact that they were pledges not only
of money, but of loyalty to the school,
makes their fulfillment doubly bind
ingg. C. B.
MEN, HIDE YOUR FACES!
To the Editor:
Poor mistreated men! They are
neither understood nor appreciated.
In how many cases does a man truly
merit so much appreciation and
thanks? Are they such perfect gen
tlemen and of such high character
that they should criticise the actions
of the girls? Ah! if they only were.
"It used to be that a man favored
a girl by taking her to a dance."
Quite right. But this world is ever
improving and with improvement has
ccme progress. Are we always to
bow to them as lords of creation
begging for such favors to be con
ferred upon us? In these modern
times of independence and quality,
"'tis eye for eye and tooth for tooth."
Speaking of "line-handers," reflect
and ponder on this aspect of lines.
If all the vain professsions of love
handed to the fair sex were taken
seriously, we would find ourselves
in a sea of matrimony. Naturally
there must be a comeback. It is com
monly known as a line. ""Are we, as
girjs and the mothers of the coming
generation any more responsible as
to our cpnduct and schorlarly stand
ing than the boys, who as the fathers
of the future virtually hold the pro
grtss of the world in their hands?.
What, fraternity man, is your aim
in this University? Are not the ma
jority of delinquents and failed stu
dents of your sex? There is a con
stant cry for the good old-fashioned
girl.but where, forsooth, is the gal
lant Sir Galahad of today?
But we also in our defense have
strayed from the topic of apprecia
tiveness. You state, "They will ex
press their appreciation even by more
than mere words, just for the pleas
ant evening which the man has shown
the girl." I take it that you believe
that "action speaks louder than
words." Mere words, indeed! What
more do you want? Girls, have a
heart for the poor mistreated Uni
versity youth L.et him walk with you,
tell him you enjoy it, don't give him
a line, don't be dumb, and finally
don't tell him in mere words, his
kindness in spending an evening with
you.
A SORORITY GIRL.
LutLera.il Club.
Business meeting Thursday
7 o'clock in Social Science 113.
at
Sigma Delta Chi.
Meeting scheduled for Thursday at
6:45 n. m. at the Grand hotel will
be postponed until the same day next
week, unless additional notice is
given.
Pershing Rifles.
Special meeting Wednesday
p. m., Nebraska hall.
7:15
At" College Convocation.
Ag College convocation at 11:00,
Thursday.
Gamut Club.
Gamut Club will hold a picnic at
Robbers cave Thursday. Meet at
the Teachers College at 6 o'clock.
Bring your own spoons.
Viking.
Viking meeting will be held Thurs
day at 7:30 at the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon house.
Christian Science Society.
Meeting in the Faculty hall Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All present
and past students and faculty mem
bers are invited.
Lutheran.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible study Wednesday at 7:00 in
105 S. S.
Notices.
Senior Invitations.
Orders for senior invitations will
be taken at the College Book Store
every day this week.'
Take Orders for
SHOES
direct from factory
to wearer. The best
paying selling op
portunity offered to
day. By all means
write Dept. G,
Mason Shoe Mfg.
Company,
Chippewa Falls,
Wise.
1 Xi Delta.
Xi Delta will meet at Ellen Smith
hall Thursday at 7:15.
Experienced Teachers.
Experienced prospective teachers
interested in a position in the Phil
ippine islands, please call at the bu
reau for recommendation of teachers
not later than ThursdayoTw
who Gave had successful teaS
perience and will g0 need call J f
office. 811 t the
Devotional Service,
Devotional services for Hd
will be held from 12 to 12 2ft eek
day at Ellen Smith hall. nt1
Finish Your Course
SS We advise h.h school students to complete their ennr... v -
ITS entering business college. For all who are through high school
ii i WIiu iui an; t cnnwii u iiauiw io cumpieie SUCH a COUTSO
CATALOG FREE
ichool, and all &
we.hsve 25
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I
T. A. Blakaslea, ph. B., A. M., President. S
Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction
Accredited by American Association of Vocational School.
comer u ana in ots. Un, Neor g
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllll llliiiiir
mi nun
"iiiiiiuiiijiii
Girls Commercial Club.
Meeting tonight at 7:15 in So
cial Science 107.
Normal Training Club.
Normal Training club will hold at
luncheon at the Lincoln hotel Satur-;
day. Call B2496 for tickets.
Student Opinion.
CO-EDS RISE IN WRATH.
TO A "FRATERNITY MAN:"
Since you have found it necessary
to criticise and thus condemn the
seemingly numerous unappreciative
sorority girls, I have, therefore, felt
called upon to enlighten yon upon the
fallacies in your reasoning.
First, we grant that you will find
many fa-calk d unappreciative girls
upon this campus or that of any other
university or college. However, there
are men who are classifed here a Is 5.
Yon seem to think that the dating
proposition is merely a one-sided af
fair with the men doing some girl the
favor of taking her to a place ff
amusement. Bet, remember, when
favors are being passed around, the
girl is favoring the man by going
with him. There again, the girl who
sincerely thanks the man for her
pleasant evening has felt that he has
been sincere in his attempt to give
ber such an evening. This is a fifty
fifty propositi -n and the man who
When classes are over
cee EuHP
THIS summer in Europe! The Olympic
Games the supremequadrennial test
of America's prowess against the athletes
of the world. The British Empire Exhibi
tion the foremost event of its kind ever
held in England. The champions of the ,
British turf will race at Epsom and Ascot.
Deauville will set new fashions. Paris
will entertain you with sparkling gayeties.
The joy of travel days and nights on
the broad Atlantic
Cross for $125
Now is yourVhance for exchange rates
are favorable living expenses abroad are
low. Second cabin acconmodatlons on
our great ships start 2t $125 sp.iciou
decks attractive publicrooms fine food
and splendid service. The cabin, ships,
also jolly and reasonable to sr.il on.
Our service is complete in sailing dates,
types of accommodations, and adaptabil
ity to your vacation budget. Sailings to
five European countries.
Ask 1oracopyofW)irn
It Happen in Europe",
vfcicfc Utls mt sin
and SL&0C (he (Meres,
tag nmti of the nt
pean arose Cofce place
Afsa "Taar Trip fa
Europe" and "Comfort
AKzpcAnUxzy jnrh zj Rra Stah
iMtlRNATIBHAa MSSXAMTltB AiAHIXB .04PAMY
127 State SU. Chkaca, or aa? catWiasal atoaaaabhs affaal
, IB
1 f M II
'TheOneI Love 1 1
Belongs to Some-1 1
body Else"
"Who is he?" "Not HE, my I I
dear, IT. I'm talking about all
smart looking tailored suit III
saw on a Tailormaid on 13th I Eg
street yesterday. But then, no I;B
use to pine and sigh, they have B ' H
even smarter looking ones at h gj
Rudge & Guenzcl's and I'm go- B I
ing to bu yone today. , B 1
2 Candy Bar ' - I
; DEUdious :
and - 1
3 SATISFYING 1
" 8
- If s Wonderful I 1
P M
I Ask for Molly O I 1
rca sale EiTjnrwiiBE 01
r n n tl U n n n MM i
xe.o.
CCS CO
gtratforb glotb,e
"The
Carlton
The Carlton as a host of Nebras
ka men know is a famous 3-but-ton
English coat, tailored by Stratford.
This season the Carlton carries a
beautiful soft front, giving a two
or three button effect. The Carlton
is by far he most popular style
Farquhar's has ever shown.
We have it ready for you now in a
host of new fabrics "Pilgrim
Blue," "Powder Tints," "Shrews
burrie Town Clothes" the last
words in new spring clothes.
Don't put off the pleasure longer!
Get in today, and ask to see the
"Carlton."
FAROTTHARS
NFBRASKAS LIaSnC COLLDCE OJOTffiRS
in s B-m ii a j i sj