THE DAILY NBBR ASK AN
TkeDiJiyNebradkim
OrFKIAL PUBLICATION
f llM
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
UJ- Bktl ( Ik Student Publication
Beard
l.it.Ut.J T.i.-M.v. W-.dnat.illv. Thursday.
Friday and Sunder morning a during the aca
Uralc year.
Editorial Olllcta Unlv.rtllr Hall 10.
Office Hours -Afternoons with th eicep.
Hon el Friday and Sunday.
Talnhonaa Day, B-8801, No. MX (1
Has.) Night. B-SS8Z.
Business Ofllee University Hall 10 B.
Of let lloura Afternoons with th escep
tlon of Friday and Sunday,
Ttphont Day, B-floOl, No, 142 (2
rlng.) Night, B-OSK.
Entered at second-class matttr at th
pottoffics In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
or
act of October 3, 1017,
10. 1022.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
el yar $1.28 semester
Slngla Copy, 0 cents
according to the theorettcnl stand
ard. 7n the seoond place the mcmbor
ship, onco organized, porhnpn becauso
of lack of effective leadership, falls
to turn Its power toward nny vital
matters. Tho probloms of tho undor
graduato nro almost overwhelming at
the present time, yet theso groups
who harbor groat possibility to ob
tain for tho undorgradunto tho things
ho wants fritter away their tlmo soil
ing pop and giving tcAs
Thoso criticisms directed townrd
tho organizations of tho women aro
also truo of tho honorarlcs for mon
Perhaps tho tlmo will como whon tho
student body will rofuso to bo im
posed upon by theso groups. Possl
bly tho groups may bocomo Intelligent
and olthor abolish themselves or
Y. H. COKFERENCB
OPENS HERE TODAY
HttoIll In Lincoln, rteDraiiia. unoir (cijium uiniui iiuuiiou niuiimvuvu
ttioy nave.
authorised January
pnrrnniAL staff
Mill
1 1 K m. Lnfl 1 1 r
Philip O'Hanlon . ............. Maneilng Editor
John Charvat - ...... Newe Editor
Jullu Frandun, Jr. ............-Nwi Editor
Victor Hackler ........-......m.Nw Editor
Edward Morrow ........... .M...Nwa Editor
Doric Trott iwi tailor
Lawrrnc Plk ..- -.Asst. Nwt Editor
Ruth Sehad ............ .Aiat. Nwa Editor
BUS I N ESS STAFF
Clartnc Etckhoff ..........Business Manager
Otto Skold ...Asst. Bui, Manager
Slmpeen Morton ........Circulation Manager
Uecar Keenn .................. .ircuia". ion manager
ALL IS NOT GOLD
Silver Serpent entertained sopho
moro women at a tea yesterday after
noon. Xi Delta performed tho same
deed for freshmen women a short
time ago. Vnlkyrlo is no doubt in
tho process of choosing now mem
bers. Mystic Fish is forced to post
pone On main activity until the pres
ence of a new frcshmnn class in tho
University,
The accomplishments of tho groups
during the year are scarcely to be
boasted of. Tho "honoraries" ns.
sisted in the Girls Cornhuskcr lunch
eon by serving, dressed conspicuous'
ly in red-and-white costumes. Tho
chief result of it all was to impress
upon tho gulliblo who wero present
tho importance of tho groups. Tho
Silver Serpents sold pop at tho an
nual Cornhuskcr party for girls, and
thereby collected tho money to pay
for their picture in tho Cornhusker
and, with the addition of the nmount
left from tho initiation fees of last
year, will be able to meet the bills
incurred at the recent tea
Add to this record a party or so
a subscription dance perhaps and
the decoration of tho throne of the
!' May Queen by Silver Serpent and
IS t .t- if, ,1
you nave me activity wnicn results
from meeting after meeting to
which approximately n hundred girls
trail once in two weeks or oftcner,
Again referring to Silver Serpent, It
is true that an attempt by some of
the members was made to bring be
foro the group some questions which
might result in at least a semblance
of a specific purpose for the organi
zation, but the discussion was merely
f!" formal, and the members either were
too busy going to other meetings or
too disinterested to make anything
of the opportunity.
A year ago signs of rebellion
against tho system of self-created
honors appeared at the time of new
elections. The organizations remain
ed solidly impassive before the on
slaught. The matter is again before
us. Yet it is safo to assume that
all of the groups are pursuing the
samo course as that of the1 junior
group, which has at no time consid
ered what Its purpose is or in what
way it is justified in perpetuating
itself.
Thus we have them the whole out
lay of class honoraries, f unctionless,
purposeless, swelling the great wave
of unintelligent scurry which i3 tho
outstanding mark of the present col
lego generation.
' a
Considering these groups theoreti
cally, one must admit that in them
lies an immense amount of power.
Composed as they are of representa
tives from each sorority, supposedly
tho most capable in each class, and
a representation from tho non-sorcr-
itv Women. It would seem that a mm-
Yinfrtnf!. xxmTlf or-nr-m fa tnna nrnof.
Ik ee t88 Action concerning any pro-
Diem wnicn me group cares xo unaer
take. The machinery is there, set up
in an effective way.
Why nothing comes of this power,
this assembling of student thought,
abbility and energy, lies in two rea
sons. The first has to do with the
selection of the members. Sororities,
it seems, follow one of two policies
in nominating their members. Re
garding the organizations as a help
ful step in securing coveted honors.
they may give tho position to the girl
who hca tho most favorable outlook
to become prominent in activities,
On Ike oUi hand the sorority ntay
IMI thar. its mnnf srtivn mnmTioi to
W, - alreidy too busy or that she has had
oough honors, and that therefore
-the, '"honor" should go to another
acmir.
j a if t, cpwetioa of capability is dis-
(rcnsMcl all it gearally centers
7 i'taMifaoii w wchi graces
tM caad)iJU. -Thai giatement is
Afljt a wflts-tion on tic .aMMbers of
M ertmpa. The intjrttor is -rather
t that thair aWHtKM. to do
'imk tfaroofti ta scaups
to aneMcnt niv to eeM-
tttft to -rt-tstvte. m-mb-sro
The College Press
A WORD FOR PROFESSORS
The fresh nnd ignorant student is
too likely to sneer, or nt least to
smllo superciliously, whon tho word
'professor" is mentioned.
Somehow tho tltlo has follen into
disrepute It is moro tho fault of
tho students, wo fool, than of tho pro
fessors that this has como about. An
alarmingly Inrgo porcentngo of stu
dents or shall wo say moro truth
fully of thoso attending colIego7
regard tho professor as nn onomy ns
far as classes nro concerned.
Theso collcginns tnko tho attitudes
of "educate mo if you can" and nat
urally tho professor can't. Ho doesn't
got nn oven break.
And thereby students rob them
selves, n silly thing to do.
By far tho greater number of pro
fessors. are personalities. Very few
of thorn are nonetitios, as nny student
may see if he takes tho trouble to
look back at those ho knows. And
still fewer of them will refuse nn nt
tempt to mnintain n friendly footing
with the members of their classes.
This is not meant to advocate tho
cause of tho bluffer who attempts to
mako "a grade" by handshaking
with tho professor. Tho professor
should shako a foot nt him, ,wo aver,
But we cannot understand why so
many colleginns calmly wave in
bored fnshion a chnnce to know tho
men who are teaching them.
Lack of personnl contact between
professor nnd student is described ns
a disadvantage of largo schools. But
hero most of tho student body mako
little attempt to get acquainted with
tho professor. It han como to pas3
that tho curious student with a ques
tion who .steps to tho desk af tor alass
is regarded as a handshaker. The
satiation of curiosity that makes for
knowledge is frowned upon by the
group. Ana professors wno are genu
inely interested in their classes, col
lectively and individually, are too of'
ten given a slap in tho face.
Wo don't believe that professors
get an even break. Ohio State Lan
tern.
STUDENTS IN NEW- FIELD
Five Geologists From Nebraska Malt
ing Maps in South America
Roy Kelly and Clarence L. Lee,
geology students who left for Vene
zuela in February, have been assign
d to work in the western part of
Venezuela, near Maracaibo. Their
duties will include detail work in
mapping the geological structures
around Lake Maracaibo. The major
petroleum developments have been
there.
Claire Clark,; M. H. Funk, nnd
Herman Mathcny, who also went to
Venezuela in February, have been
assigned to work in the eastern reg
ion of- the republic.
The
Florsheim
Shoe
AFTER your first pair
you will want Flbrsheims
permanently- they meet
every requirement they
stand out above all others
in smart style comfort
and economy.
THE OLYMPIC
$11.00
Local Cabinet Is Host to Offi
cers from Associations
Throughout State.
Tho University of Nobraska Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet will bo host to a moot
ing of Nebraska stato offlcors that
starts today at six o'clock. Tho con
foroncc, for newly olocted offlcors
and cnblnob members of all stato
associations will continuo Saturday
and Sunday.
At least flvo representatives from
each collcgo Y. M. C. A. in Nebraska
aro expected to bo horo for tho moot
ing which is for tho purpose of in
Btructing tho now oflcors nnd cnbi
nots in their now duties and to glvo
them somo conception of tho work
ings of tho organization.
Tho conforonco will open with c
bnnquot tonight, and n talk by Fran
cis Miller, authority on tho studont
Christian movement. Horvoy Smith,
associate stato sccretnry, will aho
talk.
Tho program for tonight:
0 to 7 "Get Together" dlnnor.
7 to 8:30 "Tho Horitngo of tho
Studont Y. M. C. A." by Francis
Millor.
8:30 to 9:30 "Opportunities for
Scrvico Open to College Men," Hor
voy Smith.
Calendar
TEN INITIATED INTO
LITERARY SOCIETY
Chi Delta Phi Holds Banquet
at Lincoln Hotel for New
Members.
Chi Delta Phi, national honorary
literary sorority, initiated ten new
members preceding the annual ban
quet hold at the Lincoln Hotel Thurs
day ovening. Tho sorority seeks to
elect members who have shown mark
ed ability in literary work, and in
cludes both nlumnao and activo stu
dent members. Members aro chosen
who have submitted prose, poetry,
journalistic, or critical literary work
to tho manuscript committee.
Tho officers of tho chapter arc:
Elsie Cather, president; Elizabeth
Wittman, secretary; and Norma Car
penter, treasurer.
Tho new initiates aro:
Carolyn Airy, '25, Watson, Mo.
Mnry Avery, '25, Unadilla.
Winifred Mnyhow, '25, Lincoln.
Ruth Mooro, '2G, Clnrindn, la.
Isabel O'Hallaren, '20, St Libory.
Heleno Phillips, '26, Villisca, la.
Winifred Sain, '27, Lincoln.
A7ne Shcpard, '20, National City,
Calif.
Helen Simpson, '27, Casper, Wyo.
Blanche Stephens, '27, Beaver City
Doris Trott, '26, Lincoln.
Sophie Webster, '28, Lincoln.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre-
servo the present for the future."
Adv.
EiaMSMS2I3ISlSISISISE5ISI3JSMSI5(SJSISIH
i
Frithy, April 17.
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet Unl
voralty Club,
Catholic Student Club Spring
Party K. C. Hall.
International Night Templo.
PI Kappa Phi Spring Party Lin
coin.
Alpha XI Dolta Bnnquot Lin
coin.
Alpha Sigma Phi houso danco.
Phi Mu houso dnhco.
Sigma Nu houso danco,
Saturday, April IS.
Slgmn Lambda dnnco Ellon
Smith Hall,
Alpha Chi Slgmn Spring Party
Kosowildo.
Wesley Guild Banquet.
Mu Sigma houso danco.
Viking!) Dinnor dnnco.
Girls' Commercial Club Mixor
Armory.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring. Party
Lincoln.
Alphn Dolta houso dance.
Gnmmn Phi Botn houso danco.
Alphn Tau Omega houso danco.
Mystic Fish nnd Greon Goblins
Party K. C. Hall.
Mortar Board Luncheon Ellon
Smith Hall.
Delta Tau Delta houso donee.
Phi Gamma Delta houso dance.
E. A. Wiggin, biologist and au
thor, predicts that a thousand col
lege graduates, at tho present birth
rate, will bo represented at tho ond
of six generations by only fifty des
cendants.
Girls nt tho University of North
Dakota who fail to tnko their turn
nt serving nt lcaguo teas aro fined
50 cents. Tho girls nro placed on n
black list and tho names printed in
tho student paper.
Notices
All notices for tbl column must
be written out and handed In at tb
dltorlal office, U Hall 10, by 4i00
tbe afternoon previous to their pub
llcation
Baotlst Class
Dr. It. J. Pool of tho Unlvorsity will
speak to tho Unlvorsity clnss nt tho
pir.i- nnntut! church Anrll 17, at
12:00. Everyono Is cordially invltod,
Union
Alumnno night of tho Union lltor-
ary socloty Friday at 8:30.
Gamut Club
Tho Gamut Club dlnnor has boon
postponed to Friday ovonlng April
9.A. Fnr tickets call B0238 or
B3732.
Phi Upillon
Buslnoss mooting of tho Phi Upsl-
lon Friday noon In tho homo maiingo-
mont house.
Palladian
Thoro will bo a mooting of tho Pa
lladian Literary Socloty Friday at
8:30. Tho program will bo given by
tho alumnno members.
Dellan
Open mooting of tho Dellan Friday
at 8:15 in Templo 202.
Exhibit
Exhibit and sale of Japanose prints
and novelties In the Homo Economics
building on tho Agricultural campus.
The exhibit will be open an tnis
week..
Sophomores
It Is not too lato to f Ho for Sopho
more baseball manager If you call
at tho Athletic office at onco.
Catholic Student Club
Tho annual spring party of tho
Catholic Studont club will bo hold at
thn K. C. Hall on Friday, April 17th.
Admission will be by momborahip
ticket. Momborahip tlckota for tho
T
Our
-Psnt
Suits
Are Getting
More Popular
Every Day.
The $35 two pant suits
that we are featuring
right now are making new
friends new customers
every 'day. We see new
faces continually. And
every man who comes in
for a $35 suit, buys one
.and walks out with a
smile of enthusiasm.
These suits are popular
with college men because
of their unusual, smartness
fine fabrics and fault
less tailoring.
Get your Spring suit now.
mi m mm mjmwmt a-. z r
Haass
55 MP. ' I
njii,-j;(;i(upigijaEi)iiipapaff!i
DON'T MISS
THIS GREAT
SHOWING OF
SMART COLLEGE
SHIRTS
HERE'S ONE OF THE FINEST
COLLECTIONS OF COLLAR-ATTACHED
SHIRTS YOU'LL EVER
HAVE A CHANCE TO SEE.
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW
AND SMART FOR SPRING IS
HERE ALL THE NEW COLORS
AND- WEAVES AND PATTERNS
AND PRICED SO YOU CAN AF
FORD SEVERAL!
AT $2, $2.50, AND $3 YOU'LL
FIND EXACTLY THE THINGS
YOU'LL WANT TO WEAR THIS
SPRING. GET IN THIS WEEK,
WHILE THE COLLECTION IS
LARGEST.
SPECIAL!
HAVE A BIG "N" PAINTED ON YOUR
YELLOW SLICKER. WE DO IT FREE
OF CHARGE. TAKES ABOUT TEN MIN
UTES. JUST ANOTHER ORIGINAL
FARQUHAR IDEA!
FARQUHARS
V7
.Gordon an
Arrow
shirt
When you get s GoiDON Shin jrou go s collu
from die himli of the cpttt Airow Collu ruler,
CLUETT. PEAPQDY tt CO. INC MAKERS
Catholic Student club may bo oCBr.
ed at the K. C. Hall, Friday att.
noon from 1:30 o'clock until 6l6
o'clock.
Kemaniky Klub
Komonsky Klub mooting Saturday
at 8 o'clock in Faculty Hall.
I It's about tlmt for you fellowi I
to st tht ntw (an(. ,h,d,
I ?U ic,"n;d.. ,,n.1 1,7 . s"d I
thsm In and I'll clean Ihtm up, I
Your
PHI
BETA
KAPPA
Koy is here ready to de
liver. Don't forget your
certificate.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12th
LINCOLN'S BUSY STORE Cor. 11th AO "THE BEST FOR LESS"
SMSMWWiwiiiiiaiaiiwwsas
fit itnun nu itiitiuautiuiuii uiiiti muiHuuiNiuiJiuuMidkuaiuiiu jijuiiuuiiu uuuuauuj
Friday's Features At Golds
$
1 DAYS
Friday and Saturday are the last two. $1 Days!
You should not fail to benefit by the thousands
of remarkable special and timely offerings this
sale presents. Here are some of the offerings
for Friday :
Great Feature of New
mm if
Ah
Rich Sprint Dresses
In th silk fcnd wool
materials most In
demand. All brand
new strlea and far
orlte colorings In
elndlnr the new,
brlcht shades. A
wonderful array 0f
stunning styles
a 1 1 remarkably
priced at ,i n i
6s
Unusual Values In HcwSprlntt
Goats of the pretty,
raaa
nucl
3ft. eas
el shades, brfarht.
M easing colors and
oft, hJjpti trade ml.
tarula so much In
dtmasd. Sift.
barker tamer. Manr
are far trimmed. Alt
fcnre-rt Bprlaa mod'
9
n
OI4y rd Fiscal
Special Purchase Sale of High Grade $
m
Handkerchiefs 3 for
Handkerchiefs of every description, includ
ing dainty voiles, soft linens, linen weaves
and pongees. There are whites with col
ored borders, all white .with hand embroid
ery in corners, colored with white borders,
drawn threads, hand rolled edges, hem
stitched and scalloped edges, some with
.wide and narrow lace borders, etc. Theso
are only a few of'the many, and all in the
most wanted colors, such as 5ose, yellow,
blue, green, pink, orchid, etc. An unusual
offering of nigh grade Handkerchiefs at
3 for
GOLD'S First Floor.
ISElSJEIeMEiaiii
Women's Fibre Silk Top -
Union Suits at
Women's Rayon (fibre silk) top Union Suits,
with bodice top, cuff knee and with reinforc
ed crotch. In pink only. An unusually ?1
Day offering at the suit
II
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Daintiest Envelope Chemises
and Night Gowns at
About 180 women's Nleht Gowns, and Envelope Che
mlsen dalntiljr needled from fancy striped nainsooks
In orchid, peach, pink. etc. The Gowns are sleeveless,
lace trimmed. The Envelope Chemises are lace trim
med, some with ribbon shoulder straps, others with
traps of self material. All are remarkable values at
this low sale price only , ,
GOLD'SThlrd Floor.
$
