4
TMR l)U Y NFItH VSK AN
Tiintsnw. M'ini. in, 1010
The Daiu Nibraskajm
OSrici kliOtNl Pjj.i.atlON
OMVtNaitv OS SiKHAkn
PwhHs.a Timmi. Wstnada. ?.'. '". "
.t0 nwtnmtfl in '
U' " 'ull'
TMIST NINTH
trlTOM T
t(r tkkvi ...
tM' &'!'
Mnf iUi
flmaal W.l
ConW'kuOnt td'U'
'!
HMIII ''
VW.inam MtCiM'y
Will'" O.
iaaru !
Mara N
Pawl C Pull
Jtan aly
line V '
a n.Miu co.NsnnnoN.
MOHK dlss.1: rernient betem the
and Ptud.iit ennui .nu a a rrult f the
Student council a action Wednesday afternoon
uliuh i;ivri Ihe nonfraternity group the thou if
ivins sinpcr.led r i.f auhmUtw; constitution c
irpuhla t. tha Student council.
Tbfr ai a number tf technical diffuultir In
lh a.pmhi.la between these two orsnniMlloni
ni.t f them t a very petty nature. A hi i. f re
view of tie cause of the skirmish should clarify
be munition In student rye.
When the Hib council, after pioioimcii mu-
praied TTa Ncbrakan editorial aad (ha attitude
taken In it. Ul H t known ua and. for all that
Tta Ntrakan ha th m;ht regard for lvMor
AUiander ami twtiavea him to t one of the f -i.
moat phlloaophera of today. The mortal remark
on hi addrra rr not la lha natura of a rritifiaiii
but weta jutifi4 comment hlch any editor h
tha lcitlmata prlvilra of making if ha rhituaaa.
J not rx-caua Nebraska ti host to a distin
guished gueat la no ran why thia atudent nr
paper la bound to agree with lha thing ha
Tha difference In I'm tor Altiamltr'a caa n
CLUB RELEASES HUE
of ejpcii
Alice in Wonderland to
Gc Given by Dramatic
Organization.
A tlix in VV.Ki.lnUn.l" .a brn
MCDICAL
COLLtGL
ACTIVIIY
fAUt C ftATt. H'la.
Alpha Kapa fntnin.
T1.a Alfha Kapi-a Kau-a fia
lemity eiiiartaiiirJ oinnar
(uota Wlne.Uy tvrnmtf
ihr DMiulwra f tha faculty ut
of point of view ami not of tha general tenor of hi ', -l-te. by the I'ramaiic tlub for ,ha miuat , h..4 Tha gue.ta
-j 4- --;;::r ;r .ruVirvte
three or four hun.lreJ atudenta who tok rnnUKU ,,y ,,,,,1,, ,.( ihe aninii. h ,mt,ryulo(cy Uej.artment an4
lima to hear him.
The Student Pulse
l' t nlributient irtn la mKr utl
n nd Ina univctitr ' l" ay lilt atvt'i
mni, Oa'n'a"! aubmiiua aneuia tf ad tH'M
A TAI'K OX Till'. i:iMTOl5S C1IAIK
To the editor;
The Daily Nebiakan of Annl . 1930. bote a
lea.l eJitonal tntitled "New Woil.l.." Thone who i 1 huia.ly
iniU-r the ilitrtiion of lsio(y
carr. filial !!!! to I nait
Thin t.liiv.
All loriiilM-M ate ie.irtej to
allntil a ciy tnitt buine
inrrl:iijr Thurlay at I 3 o rm
in the Pirttiv.itic i luti rooma In
place f the regular WntneUy
inert mg. Thoe who rannot rt
pirx-nt ate akel to prrent a
written riu to Mil'tinl Hickley.
aerirtary. brfoia the turetinjf
Kinal 'Una f r the ilub picnic.
Apt;! tri. are to I announced
No piogram win i
read It will probably recall It; thc who did not
nhould Kpara lhemielve the trouble. I think. Thi
lie-thud of a column waa preKCupieJ with making
comment upon the Monday convocation re h
prcntrd an tcbraiaata will follow
the meeting
. .. r.n-iiiin..n to Ve comnx
' -' : v.-.;.! . unMuyt lr. H. C. Alexander. I presume that lr. Ah,
MUieni r-Mim 11. m i
ander appreciate the writer ktndnr hhown by
Interjircting to rthe ntudrnt the auhntance of hi
addrei. though I for one w able to get the
point before reading tha exposition In The li!y
Nebiaxkan .and muitt confeaa that I m not par
ticularly enlightened further after I lid rrd it.
I auppouc alo that Dr. Alexander wa pleaMtl to
le informed that he had not aid anything nrw.
and that the writer of the editorial had known it
all along, but had Just not pot time to itay it.
Now. many time the effectiveness of an ar
tistic effort ret not upon it novelty, but lather
mended , on It manner of pretentation. I rnkon that The
Pally Nebra.-kn could carry editorials of thia
caliber every day for the next twenty-five yeai
and make les. of an impression than did Dr. Alex
ander the other day in twenty-five minute.
Again, the writer buie himself with M-tunj;
Dr. Alexander ripht by mating: 'Doctor Alexander
excluded the field of the aclentist in emphasizing
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASK
lr. V. A. WularU. head or tne
neurology depaitmanl. Dr. I'oyn
Irr talaeJ after the ilinner.
Phi Aha Party.
Thi Rho fraternity had houae
party tiaturdav ninht at thir
iin at ruity-aectud and lvey
atreeta. The party wa an In
furmal affair.
April 10.
. . .. .......n..i .1 in the barl'.
in eer;ii oeiaiis -
The ru.il rec-n.-i tcied but made few change and
,-eiil the conMilution ovet the r.ad to the student
council ;!n.
Tbe .VMilrnt loimril Mill wa n.-t satficd.
fn t. with the nnme. l!ib roumil, which it inMMed
h.-uld be clnr.gr J to Itaib Kxerutixe N-ard. and
.econd with the nn-th.Hl of electing the barb or
sanitation memlyt. So the council changed the
.onMitution and cr.t it on t. the faculty committee
,th.ut gnrng the Datb council an-thrr chance to
k d.niiv iih-.immittre inveMisr.'cd the
hi.. ii. 'i.
...n-titu'ion. with n-ted change, and recom
that the gonrisl committee on aludctil affair ap
prove it, which it lii.
The Hntb coi.nril t barge. the Student council
witn ivrrgur pr-veclm-s in changing the consti
tution without Hi Mn.-tion. It d.xlaies that all
v.u.trr.tv-n.-t only nonfiatcmity people-may vote
h.-r under the revamped con-
'iit.it. on U fear, without grounds however, that ! the .m,Hutanc. of th.a apirituaJ concept."
i, , to control the elec- Vnleaa I am mistaken. Dr. Alexander only
f th barbs quoted the opinion of a friend In regard to thejing.
r.V . , , ,u i, th I rxumibilitiea of the field of physic being com-,
nim OI the NUHW m " , , .... ,K.. .w..k.I1 ..,ti..e.t the
constitutions I P'ClrlJ expiorcu, nil inrn fiwTcuni nj u. ,-..u,
jhe h.ped it were true, in order that more com- wing augnirmcu .u .
pieie expioiaiion m the f.rlu of n.t-laplis.. miglit ; Th(, KllJ.inprrinR ,o,iety held It
legln . Thus, through the frequent phenomenon of j, l(:,Ui aiuiiml banquet at the Lin-
mis-quotation, the statement of our benevolent
editorialist is just a bit "haywire."
So 1 think we shall be obliged to discount the
next Matement In the editorial, which aays. "This
clah on the philosophical find scientific points of
view whs noted in Dr. Alexander address." Tt
must have been the writer himself who heard the
clash, because I do not think that anybody else
did.
In closing, 1 should like finally to remark that,
after all is said and done, a host does not usually
put himself out to edify his gmesta with criticism.
Nebraska has been host to Dr. Alexander.
BICKERSTAFF.
:...er to change student organization
niav be valid. Hut certainly the barbs should have
lvd sn opportunity of seeing what kind of n docu
ment they were to work under before it was im
,,,,cd on them. T"r wrath, therefore is nt un
expected nor unjustified.
THK pAr.HS. however, have hsd ample time to
protest formally to the faculty committee or to
the StudTt council. Instead they have openly de
,.,! V-.th organisation by holding their election
last Satunlay and carrying on s thouph the Barb
council was a i-erognized student society. This at
titude is unwholesome for the university and causes
more animosity than evr between barbs and
Greeks.
This ronfraternity group has continually
failed to show a will.nRiirss to co-operate with the
Student council, which it seemed to fear was out
.-.iter the scalps of every nonfraternity man and
'womm at Nebraska. That the Student council
has the interests of the entire university at heart
is shown In its action in sponsoring the propor
tional representation plan which will enable all po
litical groups to have council representatives.
The dippute has taken such a turn that the
whole affair must be tackled afresh. It will be
useless to quibble over former irregularities. What
is desired, and desired at mice, is a cleanup of the
entire affair. There is nu reason why reprcsenta-
. ML" MORI AM.
To the editor:
In behalf of those unfortunate, even though
conscientious, individuals known as readers, I offer
this bit of wisdom. In order that the reading public
shall not form a biased opinion.
Spnng vacation; no paper.
1920.
Mi- Pfeiffcr spoke at Vesper
on -Why UitU Should b Inter
est d in Politic."
C. S. Ilol.ombe. "17. wrule from
Kantaia. Kgypt. describing hi
fle lencc.
The Ivvereux Player of New
Yoik City appeared at the Temple.
191$.
Ncbiaska took f.rM place In
wrestling, second In fencing, and
fourth in gymnastic at the an
nual West, in Intercollegiate Gym
nastic association meet at the
Armory.
The glee club gave an entertain
ment In the Temple.
The editor described petty thlev-
1910.
Saloon workers circulated prop
t.ganda. hoping to tin up the
student.
1905.
The mvsterious order of Koppa
Kap. composed presumably of
sophomores, forbade the freshmen
to wear class caps.
Mr. Trince, roologlcal depart
ment artist, completed fifteen
brain charts for the department
of psychology.
Sivteen students of the class of
argriculture accompanied Dr. Con
dra to P.ora,
la aoma meaner an I Ka hnet
way."
MANY OPINIONS CIVCN.
Nina other r'ngluh prt.eoi
who wera interviewed on th aame
aublect rav opinion langinj; all
t. way from poiliv condemna
tlona to Hiblical interpretation
and literary appreciation of what
re commonly known aa "ru
word."
All but one admittcl rt'itinR
,o It on ertair ocaioiia wether
they approve.! of it or not. J
toward Wagenknecht. aocUte.
In F.ng:lih. who disapproves but
neverthelc Indulges . When'
ever 1 Indulge In profanity I kick i
my ik If around the lot arterwnrd
becau I haven t been able to tell
my opponent what I think or him
In aoroe more original fashion."
Imath group offers
i PRIZES FOR PAPERS
Hiahest Exam Grades for
Calculus. Geometry Will
Win$J0.
Pi l'i r'pkihxi. honoiaiy ninth
mailt fialeililty. I tdlclliig two
. r... tj..oir r1rh f..r lle
lvt pHrt turned In In Ihn two
hour examination in calculu and
anal) tic groinetty lciin; given at 4
p. in. Tlmradav. April IT. In me-
hanic ait 3n. All tu lent tak
ing the t Hirra at the pteent time
or who have finished lha rouie
iluiing th runrnt year are rligilda
f.r competition The calculu prut
will I a ten dollar gold piece.
The material covered in the ex
amination will be limited to ine
woik coveted bv the present
Ue at that time. Question are
to be submitted by the varioiia in
lrurtor of the mathematics de
partment. Th w innet of the pi ie
will le announcev) on Honor tlay.
Any ftudent wishing to get fur. j
thrr detail niay re M. It. llc-(
tene. I'l Mil Tpsilon piesident. or i
winie other analytic or calculus in
atructor '
r'A' I'vvvr UoUlt
JuifM-ra for Study
it 1 1 tat Inert ati't
A sciiou epidemic of spring
ffrr thrwiienej the rampua yea
ter.Uy wiih no relief In eight for
t.Klnv when lha mercury Jumpe4
to hl'i at 2 p. m. )eterday wilH
pr-c ti of climbiiiK still higher.
Slrcor.l at lha I'niled htatea
wrothrr butrau office on the uni.
vnnty campua show It to be tha
warmest iiav ai far thia year.
Other ilava of excessive temper
tore hi early Apnl on record ara
in 1 '3 on the sixth when a tern
peiatuie of t1 waa recorded and
last year n the fourth when the
Irinpt-ialure irachrtl H.
'Ilia lad. accoiding to H. O.
Carter of th t'nited Statea
wrattirr bureau, that tha first
week in A pill ha been eight de
j;ree alsive the seasonal normal
account for the fnany dandelions.
tlen roadMera. Inter-eororlty ball
game and the aprinp; achedule of
It. O. T. f. pnradea that have madi
their sudden appearance thia week.
EAVESDROPPING
MOST STUDENTS HIRAMS.
University of Wisconsin, Madi-
BETWEEN THE LINES
Uy LASUIXK OILMAN
Cause: Warm Weather.
LHett:
(ih. shu.k shuck slim l.i luak
Shuck shu.k slunk shucks
Shuck shuck shuck" shuck
Shucks shuck shut k shucks'
TOOAV rECIAL LUNCH
V.l I .l Ta-lHI
t trmr aalara
mf Ort.k
30c
RECTOR'S
MAP
'Th (ludtnl't Sure"
auraatiNC IS FINE ART. -'" "" s"v.
IWlAnlNB 13 rime. sni. rh..,i.. .k.tV. s..rk h..rki
Uut Mr. M. Ponald fornu says. Shuck, ,hu,L, .hu,K. ,huck
"Of all the art, proficiency in , ShucK, hucll, ,huck hutk:
swearing I the finest of the fine ...
arts. The best tet I wneinn or
not you have the ability to carry
on a line of profanity for five nun
utea without repetition."
Though he didn't give the com
mand. "Swear without ceasing."
Aasociate Profesaor Herbert K.
Child gave profanity a scriptural
Interpretation, "A very present
heln In time of trouble."
I have yet to see me man wno, oh hhlllk, Khucks shuck shuck
can stand to I thia thumo with' shu, k huck shuiks shuck
a hammer without a nout burst of, Snm k!l thinks shucks shucks
some kind." said Professor -J-. shuck -hucka shucks shucks'
ward C. Cox. "A man wno never ! ...
swears must he sowed .the type j 0h ghuei,, ,hucks shucks ahucks
whose wire maaea mm wa-n mr shucks shuck shuck shucks
t -
On. shuck huiks slunk shucks
Shucks shucks shuk slun k
Shuck shuck slunk slunk
Shuck slunk shucks shuck'
...
Oh, shucks chuckk shucks shucks
Shucks shucks anuck shucks
Shucks shucks ahucks shucks
Shucks shucks ahucks shucks!
a .,--
: Go Grade A
: tourist third
cabin . . .
LEVIATHAN
dishes and dress the baby."
Shucks shucxs shucks shucks
Shucks shucks shucks shucks!
Oh. shucks shucks slunk shin ks
Khucks shucks shucks shucks
SUITED TO ICEMAN TYPE.
Professor E. Ayers Taylor,
however, thinks that "profanity is
appropriate pnl yto certain tcir- shucks shucks shucks shucks
cles." The Iceman type can swear I shucks shucks shucks shucks:
and get by with it. but not the I ...
college professor. j Oh. shucks shucks shucks shucKs
"There la nothing more amus- shucks shucks shucks shucks
tng," Professor Taylor said. "Than Shucks shucks snucks shucks
profanity coming; from the mouth . Shucks shucks shucks shucks:
of a cultivated man. One w ith a I ...
good command of Knglish should Oh. shucks hiiinks shuiks shucks
be able to think or Delter woras , shucks fhucks shin ks shucks
son. Madison one oui oi every
First, it is wisdom to criticise readers In such ' ten ptudents in the freshman class
sweeping terms, when by really looking into the ! at the Vniversity of Wisconsin
6 ;.,. .v. ' ... ....t i. : comes from the larrn, one out of
luaLiei. one xu.ua L..ttL - i every four comes from the family
slructors were at one time readers; instructors in of a tradesman, and one out of
the embrvo. I everv seven is the child of a
Secondly, aa to the prompt return of papers; worker in manufacturing or mc-
tive of both trrouns cannot get together and amic-
ahlv settle what has become an obnoxious dispute : the reason cannot Justly be classed as one of negl
because of its sheer pettiness
cliaincaJ iuUustiirs. accoiding to a
..Lir.il -..mr,lAtArl hv Miss K.
gence, for in the majority of cases, it Is an honest i K linjv;isity BtaUsUcian. -
riainlv the Barb council cannot expect to exist attempt to give a fair, and unprejudiced grade to ; Av,out, 156 different occupations
4i. .n0i,aiinn it is nnt for the best i the student, since the reader usually has only the are numbered among those of the
US nil UUliaW i i n ............ . -. ... .. . cor MAwtKava in
-t..t. r.f the council nor the university that written work handed in to him in making his , parents of the .S2j Dtmben in
such a thing should come to pass. There is a grade estimates. These men or women y i 1 no claas line. d
ro social barriers.
and, as other students, carry as many If not more Krom homs of thirty varieties
hours than the average student. One could return j of professional men come 16.5 per
cent or tne rresnmen. me chil
dren of skilled, semi-skilled, and
unskilled workers are only 1 per
cent less in number than those of
farmers. Next come children of
retail dealers, 11.8 percent, fol
lowed by the farmer group, 10 per
cent. Occupations of other par
ents, in order, are personal and
domestic, transportation, officials
of organizations, bankers and
brokers, officials of manufactur
ing and mechanical industries,
public service, and clerical.
Among freshmen there are more
children of carpenters, of grocers,
of mechanics than of bankers,
more children of unskilled work
ers than of industrial officials, and
more children of farmers than a
combined total of bankers, brok
ers, physicians, surgeons, lawyers,
and manufacturers.
Exactly half of the freshmen of
this university come from homes
of farmers, workersin in indus
tries, or retail and miscellaneous
tradesmen.
miehtv broad can in the field of university organ- times engaged in other lines of work, or activities;
nations that is It ft for such a barn organization
to cover. It will operate on a par with the Inter
fraternity and Panhellenic councils. But all three
must be under the guidance of the Student council,
which even today is more representative than any
other group on the campus and which will become
even more so under proportional representation
when that scheme goes into effect this spring.
This constitution fracas should be settled and
without delay.
tito audi no :eadei:s.
'THIS COXTROVEP.SIAL subject of readers has
made Its semesterly debut in The Nebraskan's
Pulae column with pro and con, comments by sev
eral student contributors. Whenever an under
classman gets a paper back that he thinks has not
been graded justly, he sets up a bowl about the
reader.
He thinks that everything the reader does is
crooked and that politics influences the grade he
gives and probably got him his job. It is impos
sible to believe that readers are chosen other than
on a basis of merit at Nebraska. And it is impos
sible that the vast majority of readers let personal
feelings influence the grades they dole out.
The lad who is disgruntled with his reader should
not be too sure that the instructor himself could do
any better. Even the most eminent professors, in
reading papers in senior division courses, do not
pretend that the grades they give are absolutely
equitable. They try conscieneiously and the
reader tries likewise. Errors they may make are
only natural in view of the large number of papers
they are compelled to. read.
The student who contributes thoughts on the
matter today presents a sane view of the reader
situation in general. He is wrong, however, in his
contention about returning papers. The reader's
first job above student activities and the like
is to get the students' papers back to them. They
may be excused in part because of the enormous
amount of work heaped on them due to finanaial
handicaps. Eut that fact does not remove the need
of getting papers back within a reasonable time
after they have been handed in.
TO THE HESCUE.
COMETHITCG must be said in defense of the edi
torial which was a comment on Doctor Alex
ander's address of last Monday, in view of the fact
that the editorial is vigorously panned in the Stu
dent Pulse column today by a contributor w ho signs
his name Bickerstaff.
Whether or not The Nebraskan editorially mis
quoted Doctor Alexander, Bickerstaff mialiiter-
papers the very next meeting of the class in all
subjects, by merely making a brief cursory review
of the paper; but this would obviously be unde
sirable. Thirdly, to compare with every example of un
fair grading. I do not believe it would be exagger
ating to suggest that a goodly third of the students
never even read 'he notations on their papers, but
hastily draw a conclusion after glancing at the
grade on the outside of the paper. Also consider
the example of the students, low in intellectual
student activity, who try to raise their grade by
delivering a few heart breaking tales of woe to un
suspecting professors, which if coupled with a din
ner invitation, and possibly a party bid in many
cases brings surprising r: raits. Consider the man
who sits up till three, four or five in the morning,
trying to give fair estimates of knowledge.
In conclusion, a mere grade is just the best
possible way of rating the various students; it is
not final but merely indicative; it is not exact, it
a merely an estimate. Many are the examples of
mediocre students who make notable achievements
in later life, and to balance the scale, the opposite
is many times true.
THE PRISONER AT THE BAR.
LET ?EM SilOKE.
To the editor:
What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. If smoking rooms should be established
for the coeds who wish to inhale why should the
male students be allowed to clutter up the campus
and generally make themselves obnoxious by puff
ing cigarets continuously?
This double standard system is all the bosh.
If the pleasure of smoking for men outweighs the
harmful effects, then why should anyone object to
women smoking? I believe that the Nebraska
coeds should be commended In that no more of
them are reaching for the clgaret instead.
If the coeds wish to smoke for heaven's sake
let them. Don't force them to hide themselves in
a closet or crawl out on the fire escape when they
wish to indulge.
Even I, as narrow minded and puritanical as
I am. would much rather have the girls smoke at
the entrances of Social Sciences, in Ellen Smith
hall or any of the other sanctified places. I believe
that the idea of smoking rooms la a gooC one. But
if the coeda ahould be ahooed into seclusion for the
purpose of smoking, than I Bay herd the male popu
lation which w-ishe to smaka off the campus and
into a smoking room too.
THE CAilTL'S CRAB.
PROFANITY WINS.
When you start to get ready for
a farmal party and find your
young son on the floor scribbling
his name all over the stiff front
of your best shirt, what should
you do? Utter a good healthy
"Damn" and free your chest?
Or take it out on your wife the
rest of the evening in th form of
dirty digs?
Or, is profanity justifiable?
"Not only justifiable, but fre
quently necessary," says Associate
Professor Joseph B. Harrison of
the English department of the
TJPniversity. "There are forceful
situations that call forth force
ful emotions. If they are not giv
en vent to in some form of pro
fanity they are sure to creep out
to express himself."
DEPENDS ON MEANING.
Professor Dudley D. Griffith.
head of the departmeht, refused
to state his opinion definitely. "It
all depends on what you mean by
profanity," he said.
wen. proianny as is romrr.oniy
understood.
"Commonly understood means
not understood at all." he replied.
Dean Frerick H. Padelford evi
dently considers the subject a
weighty one. He said he would
need a week to think it over.
PENALTY FOR CARELESS
NESS. WASHINGTON The sender of
insufficiently addressed mail would
be charged a fee of five cents, in
addition to regular postage, for ui
rectory service by the post office
department under a measure in
troduced Tuesday by Representa
tive Kelly, Pennsylvania, a mem
ber of the postoffice committee.
The measure provided, however,
that delivery of the mail should
not be delayed pending collection
of the charge.
CHEMICAL DONATION.
Approximately $300 worth of
chemical apparatus has been do
nated to the chemistry department
of Texas Christian university by
officials of the United States he
lium plant, which was dismantled
recently. Among the material do
nated was a McLeod pressure
guage, capable of heasuring gas
sea to one tenthousandth of a mil
limeter. POPULAR MAN CONTEST.
TUCSON, Ari (Special) The
annual contest for the most popu
lar man at the University of Ari
zona will open soon. The contest
is fostered by a campus book store.
Only girts are eligible to vote and
they may qualify by making a pur
chase at the store.
MIGHT BE TRUE
M'GILL U N I V E R SITY Ob
served in the McGill Daily:
"Weather forecast not so hot."
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you In sia
Private Lessons.
Classes every Monday and
Wednesday.
Private lessons morning, after
noon k. evening.
Call for Appointment.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Pbona B425S. 1220 D SL
Shucks shucks .shucks shucks
Shucks .shucks shuiks shucks!
a
Oh, shucks shucks shucks shucks
Shucks Shucks shucks shucks
Shucks shucks shucks shucks
Shucks shucks shucks shucks!
GRADUATES AT 17
OREGON STATE COLLEGE -Graduating
from college at the
age when most people are just
starting is the accomplishment of
Doris Hartshorne, senior in
pharmacy. Enteriiig.co!lee at the
age of fijurteen, Miss Hartshorne,
with a grade average of nearly
K8. will receive her degree in
June at the age of seventeen.
Tliin seaaon, brnl new Touri.t
TlimM ..l.inonllirllA I VTIIAN.
W i.ild'. I ar-e.f hip . tliernir
m-'ihI rlnnax-ipirj loTouriat
Third", .all ils beautiful puli'ie
r,Mm ami .i.f rt M.ma i I a ele-
J E;inl.M-n uperdc'k o-il hall
winch pivr jou a full sweep of
the sea... banning cloiMere.1
J siiiokine liall...iuva..tr.penanl
a r in lod dec k for play and prom-
eiudr... luxuries and spacious-
ncn exceeding former standard
for this class. N-cunl Cla-s a a
claws alx.liflird . . . new Tourist
Third Cabin rated "Gr.le A"nd J
the I ! A I T11AN the only liner
..flcrlliipeerlcrtinp! Make
h.i-lr in booking this Dew, luxu- J
niii-wa on tlieinisinietnveay
ll c rl" ( .lirrlmurg and Suitliamp
ton. HjIc low.
F. Wirl TimrUt TVrrf Cjohm
Arntmmmiatw mil aa I nud
J.ilr i nt t twu rt . frw a
Uulr 4U UO.ii a davt
OFFICIAL FLET OF 101 COLLEGE
ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS FOR
EUROPEAN TRAVEL
Consult your local tteomthip ooant or
UNITED STATES
LINES
hxil Krrll-k. General 4j:-nt.
61 -1.3 W. J.irUKiti Itlv.. 4 liiraga
A Yellow Knit Suit and
a Jacketed Frock
Let Us Shine It Up
And Take Out the Squeaks
Washing Car $100
Greasing Car ?5
Washing & Greasing $1.50
(Student Rates)
A. B. A. OIL COMPANY
0. A. Barber. Prop.
A yellow that ia the color of Nebraska maize that'6 liy
it'e bo becoming to Cornhusker Co-ed especially with
such a trim little hat to match.
A white dress, with a red jacket it' s as tpirited aa the
scarlet and cream in action as attractive as the co-ed
who will wear it.
See Our R Street Windows
Co-Ed Campus Shop 1123 R St
J