1
Hi
ft-
t
1 (
It
f
.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA .!
i. i in . ' " " i 'in I fc I HnmninnnnRi
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editoiial and Bueineis Office, University
Hall 10.
Phonaa
Day, B6891 Night, B6882
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Dlraction of tha Studant Publi
cation Board
MEMBEI
1
LAssOOATiOK
1924
PublUhed Tueiday, Wednesday, Thuraday,
Friday and Sunday mornlnga.
Entered at aacond-claaa matter at tha
Poitoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congrea., March 3, 1879, and at apa
cial rate of po.taie provided lor n Sec
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, au
thored January 20, 1922.
Subscription rata $2 00 a year
$1 2S a ireter
Single Copy Five Centa
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson Editor
William
Bertwell ... Managing Editor
Wm. Card
Hugh Cox
George W Hvlton
Philip O'Hanlon
Volta W. lorrey
Newa Editor
,.Newa Editor
.. Newa Editor
Newa Editor
, New Editor
Alice Thiiman Assistant News Editor
Doiis Trott.. Assistant Newa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff....Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
WORKING STUDENTS BANQUET.
Students who are earninp their
way through the University will ban
quet at the Grand hotel Thursday.
Employers of students will also be
present and the main object is to
bring about a better feeling between
employers and employes, and almum
ni who worked their way through the
University will be present to speak.
The University of Nebraska is one
of the most democratic of the large
institutions in the country, and it is
estimated that forty to fifty per cent
of the students are either earning
their way or at least defraying part
of their expenses. Those are re
markable figures and Nebraskans can
be proud of an institution where such
a condition exists.
A college education may be had
by any high school graduate who has
the ambition and the energy to re
alize it. There are every year many
students who enter the University
with practically no funds and with
no income, and these students, both
men and women, get along very nicely-Many
of the honor students are
working in their spare time to de
fray their expenses. Many of our
best athletes are totally dependent
upon themselves for their support.
Many of trip most, active nnrl force
ful students are here on their nerve,
and working to.stay in school.
This annual banquet and get-together,
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.,
is one of the best activities of that
organization. It is good that the
working students become acquainted
with each other.
The Y. M. C. A. should extend the
activities of their employment serv
ice. The surface has only been
touched in this direction, and while
it is true the "Y" is rendering a real
service in this respect, there is room
for a much greater expansion.
All working students should plan
to attend the banquet.
RAG CARPET
Asslatancal
Succor I
Little Samuel Burns
Sat on a stove.
Little Samuel Burns. '
Little Samuel Burns
Never recovered.
Little Samuel Burns.
Michigan Cardinal.
The street car company is going
to raise the fare to 10 cents. At
least half a dozen people ' will be
real indignant.
However, it's a cold, hard world,
suid the cake of ice.
Dean Don't you know that late
hours are not good for one.
Stude Oh, but there were two of
us.
Pity the poor senior girl that or
dered a cap and gown and then
shingled her hair.
Let's give up vacations entirely,
so we won't "hate so much to start
in again."
S'DEATH.
'Tis worse than the tooth of a ser
pent That lives in the forest danks.
'Tis worse than the bite of the briar
That grandfather smoked in the
ranks.
It's worse than the growl of a tiger,
Worse than a storm at the sea.
Worse than a shot from the cannon,
Worse than the sting of a bee.
It's worse than sudden panic,
More dread than a savage lance.
Worse than the doom of heaven
That garter that breaks at a dance.
The Daily Illini.
pared term papers, theses, essays,
and writings of all kinds particularly
adapted to the demands of students.
"Let us do your thinking for you.
Give us your subject and $10 we'll
do the rast.
"We relieve you of all annoying
details," reads the pamphlet. "Just
tell us the subject, the length of the
article required, and the credit is re
ceived for it. Our work is satisfac
tory. ' Many professors have compli
mented our clients on the masterly
way in which they write. We" in
tend no insult, but believe that our
work will probably receive better rec
ognition than your own."
Perhaps if the eastern field is suc
cessfully -exploited, such a firm may
establish western offices. But just
now the p rospects of any such ven
ture locating here are not favorable.
The enterprise might be welcomed
by those encyclopedic devotees whose
originality of compositions consists
alone in their art in copying.
But there stands a majority on
this campus, we would estimate,
which measures the value of higher
education by its ability to stimulate
thought. "Canned essays" is a par
allel problem with cribbing in exami
nations. The student cannot in the
long run b' lenefited by such gross
deception. The way to learn to think
is not to have others do your think
ing ofr you, but to make use of men
tal powers which at times are the
source of infinite delight.
Ballance is chairman of the commit
tee for the Ivy Day dance with Doro
thy Dougan and Laura Whelpley as
general committee members.
Educationalist to
Address Meeting
"The Personality of the Teacher as
a Force in Holding the Children in
the Bible School," will be the sub
ject of an address to be given by
Prof. G. W. Rosenlof, of Teachers
College, before the Lancaster County
Sunday. School association conven
tion at College View, Thursday. .
Theta Sigma Phi
Elects Six Girls
Theta Sigma Phi, national honor
ary and professional journalistic so
rority, announces the election of six
new members who will be initiated
Thursday evening at Ellen Smith
hall. They aite as follows: Edith
Huse, Isabell O'Hallaren, Alice Thu
man, Beatrice Broughton, Doris
Trott, Emma Cross.
Prof. Taylor Speaks
in Out-state Towns
Prof. C. W. Taylor of the Teach
ers College spoke before several au
dience last Wednesday and Thurs
day at Kearney and North Platte in
connection with American Legion ac
tivities, on "Adjusted Compensation."
Saturday of last week he gave an
address before Chapter B. R. of P.
E. 0. on the subject of "Communism."
Job for You
AT HOME
$20 to $60 a Week Easy
Earn money cliirint,' summer vaca
tion selltnR our liiq linrl'ure Fourls,
Spices, Extracts. Summer Drinks,
Medicines, Soaps, Perfumes,
Beauty Articles, jewelry, Rubber
Goods, Tuwels, etc. Quick sales
in every home. Hifamoney making
offers. Catalog Outfit Free. Write now.
Western Products Co.
Dept. 13 0 N. Oakkf Bird., Ctk.tt
IlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIg
1CJ1
fataiii!K
Liberty Barber Shop
Successor to
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
IP
IVC'U MAKE 1
IT tint A 1
fJCIVf
Ms
This U not an Idle etete-
ment. ..It approximate. a guar-
antee. ..It mean, your gar-
ments mu.t be immaculate and
fresh when we return them to
you. ..Let us prove our claim. -i-
"A Trial WU1 Convince"
I VARSITY
ZZZ Cleaner, and Dyers. ES
EEE alt No. I2th St. B3677 EES
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiii
Notices.
No notices will be taken over the
telephone.
Cornhusker Groups
Organizations must see that their
accounts with the Cornhusker are
paid this week so that they will not
be left out of the book.
1NTERFRATERNITY BASEBALL.
The interfraternity baseball tour
nament is on. The fraternity clubs
have been practicing for over a
month, and a number of the first
games were played Friday. Interfra
ternity athletic competition has a
number of advantages. Good fel
lowship and friendliness among fra
ternities is stimulated. It provides
all the features of recreation and
sport and in addition is a developer
of material for the varsity.
These interfraternity tournaments,
when possible, should be held before
the regular season begins. There is
no question but that a lot of qpod
athletic material is going to waste
around the University. It is dormant
and only needs some stimulus to
bring it forth.
Coach Schulte has proved this in
the past with his performances with
track men. Many of the Nebraska
track stars that have been developed
in the past few years were never
heard of before Coach Schulte dug
them up and developed them. Many
of these men did nothing in high
school and had no experience. But
they had the ability, and that was all
that was necessary, for coaching will
bring out the rest.
The athletic authorities should
plan to hold these interfraternity
meets earlier. It might be that a
great deal of varsity material would
be uncovered, and that's- what we
need. Given the material, our
coaches will do the rest.
N Club
N club will hold a luncheon and
initiation Tuesday noon at the Cham
ber of Commerce. Each initiate
bring two strong paddles.
Student Council.
Student council will meet today at
11:50 in the office.
0$ , V
rm
Stop
Refresh
yourself
What do you think
all the red signs are
form
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
i The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Go.
5
tote,
Sigma Tau.
The meeting which was postponed
will be held in Social Science 105 j
Thursday at 7:30. .
Tassel.
Tassel meeting will be held Tues
day night at 7:15 in Ellen Smith hall.
Lutherans.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible study Wednesday at 7 p. m.,
in Faculty hall.
Engineers Week Committee.
Committee will meet Tuesday at
5 o'clock in M. A. 206.'
Freshman Commission.
Meeting in Elfen Smith hall Tues
day at 7 o'clock.
The College Press.
Girls Commercial Club.
Club will hold a picnic at Penn
Woods Wednesday. Meet at S. S. 107
at 5 o'clock.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta will meet Thursday at
7:15 in Ellen Smith hall.
CANNED SSSAYS.
(Oregon Emerald)
Tbe University of Chicago is get
ting its academic work down to a fine
point, it seems. A circular appearing
there recently disclosed the existence
of a firm advertising as its wares prc-
Appoint Committees
for W. A.A. Banquet
Committees for th-s annual W.A.A.
banquet and- the Ivy day dancing
were announced yesterday by Marie
Snavely, W.A.A. president. Lois
Putney has been appointed general
chairman to arrange for the banquet.
The banquet committees are as follows:
Invitations: Dorothy Supple, chair
man, Bessii Manuel, Dorothy Taylor;
toasts Margaret Hymer, 'huirman,
Hazel Safford, Eleanor Flatemersch;
banquet Rosalie Platner, chairman;
Dorothy Dougan, Meda Fisher;
awards Kathro Kidwell. Bernice
Form the Time-saving Habit Now
The use of the typewriter is a tremendous time-saving
help to anyone in any walk of life business or profession.
Use the handy Remington Portable for your themes.
Typewrite your lecture notes and assignments. See how
quickly it lightens and lessens all your writing tasks.
The Remington Portable is easy to operate; light,
compact, and can be used anywhere. Full, four-row key
board like the big machines, and many other big machine
features. Yet it fits in a case only four inches high.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Memtagtani
Portable
Get It
CLEANED
Evansway
Suits, dresses, sweaters for anything
cleanable try the Evans Process. We'll
call for it.
There Is
". nix
I . 0 aaa a, w
LAUNJKYQUMIS1W) m
a Difference
SUMMER SESSION
.Opens June 2 and June 9
Courses direct, practical and pleasant.
Com'l Normal Course leads to state certificate with
out examination. Ask for the catalog today.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l School..
Approved by State Supt. of Public Instruction.
LUC. Bid'. 14tb A P SU. Lincoln, Neb.
TO
EUROPE
Two hundred and thirty-five American undergraduates,
alumni and teachers will sail for Europe June 24 th aboard
the great United States Lines' ship President Harding.
Many more will go on other United States Lines' vessels.
Third class on these ships will be like a composite cam
pus of 42 universities and colleges with "sings," concerts
and other activities. For the voyage each passenger will
have paid only $85 to Plymouth, $90 to. Cherbourg or
$103.50 to Bremen.
American Ships for American Sttidents
THE entire third claw of the S.S. President Harding,
ailing on June 24th to Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen and the S.S. Republic, sailing July 3rd to
Southampton and Bremen has been reserved far
college Oudents. Or if you prefer you may go on the
S.S. George Washington sailing July 4th or the
S.S. Leviathan sailing July 5th. Separate space will
be set aside on these ships for students. For your
, return, reservations exclusively for students may be
made on the great S.S. Leviathan sailing from South
ampton and Cherbourg for New York on August
5th or you may return at a later date.
Third Class Cabin on American Ships
is not steerage
Third class cabins on these ships accommodate 2, 4 or 6
persons. They are clean, airy and comfortable. The bertns
have soft, sanitary mattrfcses and clean linen; water and
other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is whole
some, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public
rooms are large and inviting.
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational
advantages of Europe. Dozens of international events are
taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic
games and the British Empire Exhibition.
Send the Coupon
Send the coupon below for the folder written by a professor of
economics in a large Eastern University, telling how he made a
comprehensive 34 day trip to Europe last summer at a total cost
of $342.40.
Get the Illustrated booklet showing third class accommodations
and giving full information on the ships, sailings and passage rates
of the United States Lines. Also the folder "What's going on in
Europe in 1924.' All will be sent to you without charge if you mail
the coupon. Investigate today.
This Is your golden opportunity to see Europe at the lowest cost possible
in years. Accommodations are exclusive. Don't delay. Send the coupon.
Student Tour Department
United StatesLines
45 Broadway or your had agent New York City
Managing Operators for
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
S74DC
Student Tour Dept.
United States Lines, 45 Broadway, New York City
Plesse send me without obligation the free booklets and literature
describing special low priced trips to Europe.
XT" -
Addr,
Colleze-
f.