THE DAILY NRBBASKAN - ,
? . fVrplIn fitonircv.
' - air- i
II
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published overy day except Srnurday and Sunday during tta eal
lege year. Subscription, per semter fl.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
. 101 Itor
Carolyn Reed ,.,...
Le Roa. Hammond M or
Sadie Finch As80,f te " "
.. News Editor
Story Harding News Kdltor
Uonard Cowley Wltor
Walter White 1
REPORTOIAL STAFF
Jack Austin Jew.1- Watson Cloyd Clark
Lois Hartman I.eona.d Ilammang Ca.le'ou Spnnger
Belle Fanaan l ee Yochum I'hvl'ia Ungstafi
Hesper Bell IWS.y Joues tie.fude Mo.an
Eleanor Hinman Hel.iie Gauvrcaux lioro'lsy English
Luther Johnson
BUSINECS STAFF
, .. .. Business Manager
Roy Wythers .
r, , , Assistant Justness Manager
Frd Bosklng ' , .
. Ui-culation Manager
Jesse Tatty
News Editor
STORY HARDING
For Tia Issue
WILL THEY COME HALF-WAY?
Much comment has lately been heard about the campus on the
attitude of many of the professors towards students. Ii is even
claimed by some more radical ones that most of the Nebraska pro
lessors make no attempt to acknowledge greetings from the students
in their classes although they seem to know them very well in class
when a recitation is in order. While this is a rather extreme state
ment of the fact, it is true that many of the accused professors have
a habit of putting on a distant and rather forbidding manner outside
of the class room.
In times past the explanation was often given that professors
were usually so absent-minded that Uu-y did not remember their stu
dents at all. But today we feel that our instructors are too up-to-date
and modern to be hampered by that fault. Perhaps one reason why
certain members of the raculty apparently ignore their students or
admirers is because they are thinking of so many other things that
personalities fade into the background. Iin dealing with problems "en
mass." the tendency is to forget the smaller interests of individuals.
Nevertheless, this is discouraging to the student body, and espe
cially to Freshmen who. still remember the personal influence of high
c!,ool teachers, are puzzled by the new atmosphere. They feel dis
tinctlv rebuffed and "put in their place." as well as somewhat indig
nant. This is om of the arguments used by parents who send their
sons an .laughters to private schools that there is too much of the
take care of yourself attitude. Would it not be possible to estab
lish a more personal touch between students and the faculty members,
at least between professors and members of their classes?
LOOKING BACKWARD.
With the announcement of the final plans tor all Senior pre
sraduation social affairs, conies the straight blow asain that school
is nearing the close. Soon the haughty Seniors will be able to look
hack and say. "Now when I went to the University." etc. And the
Freshmen may say pompously. "Oh. yes. fin a Sophomore at Ne
braska." The question is-just where are we now? With a University
certificate or the record of one years work in college, have we really
made definite strides ahead? "What can you do?" is a big key word
to social and economic problems and not world problems but the
everv day's responsibilities of doing our little bit. It isn't "What
have you studied, did you make good grades, what certificate do you
hold'" Today it s "What are you rrepared to do for society?" Has
this -ar been a paying one for you?
The man with an income of $2,000 a year today receives just
s7i in value of the standard of 1913.
THE "BOOB" PUBLIC.
Mr. S. T. Meredith, who was recently appointed to the office of
Secretary of Agriculture blames what he calls the "boob" Public for
their inability and listless attempts to oppose the high prices imposed
by the dealer? in retail goods. According to him a new decalogue has
been wrought into the life fabric of the American Public upon which
its actions in regard to prices seem to be based:
"Thou shalt not make unto thee any wisdom precepts.
"Thou shall not stint, but shall beg and borrow, get into debt, and
make no effort to get out
"Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but thou shalt lay
aside nothing for a rainy day.
"Thou shalt covet thy neighbor's wife's sealskin, thy neighbor's
classy apartment, his new twin six, and bis man servant, and shalt
bock thyself and thy earning capacity to emulate him.
"Thou shalt not commit economy.
-Honor the Jaiz ruralc and the lobster palaces that thy days may
be long in penury, pauperism and destitution. Ad. lib." Purdue
Exponent
W. A. A. Meeting
W. A. A. meeting will be held
Wednesday. April 21. at Woman's
Hall.
Pershing Rifles
A meeting of the Pershing Rifles
will be held Thursday evening. April
22. at seven o'cloc. at the Armory.
All former members as well as those
chosen this year are asked to attend.
Baptist Students Attention!
The University Class of the First
Baptist Church invites all Baptist stu
dents und friends to an all-Baptist
social and get-together at the Church.
14th and K streets. Tuesday, April 20,
at eight o'clock p. m.
Pre-Medic Smoker
The Pre-Medics will hold a smoker
and meeting at the Pi Phi Chi house
Tuesday evening. April 20. at 7:30.
Pr. Patton of Omaha will talk. The
Pre-Medic Hay program and schedule
will be announced.
Faculty Women's Club
The Faculty Women's Club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. April
'21. with Mrs. Fred W. Upson. 3326 W
street. The assisting hostesses are
Mrs. Chauncey W. Smith. Mrs. Carl C.
Engberg. Mrs. William II. Brokaw.
Mrs. Simon W. Alford and Mrs. Frank
lin P. Keim.
University Union
Important business meeting at the
hall at seven o'clock tonight.
PERSONALS
Senior Ivy Day Committee
Senior Ivy Pay Committee will meet
in U 206 at five o'clock Wednesday.
jit is necessary that all members be
present.
Dorothy Kippenger. Marian Allemun
and Margaret Hoffmanall, or Omaha,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mark Haven, '20, spent the week
end In Eagle.
Robert Anderson, ex-21. Is a guest
at the Sigma Chi house.
Luclle Nitsche, '21. is HI at the PI
Beta Thl house.
Harlan Cattin, '21. spent the week
end with his parents In Omaha.
Jack Schwartz. '21. or the Omaha
Medical School, is a guest at the
Delta Chi house.
Allen Burne. '23, spent Sunday In
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Fred Funk. '23. returned from Hia
watha, Kansas, where he has been
visiting relatives.
Heloise Geauvreaux. '23. is 111 at the
Gamma Phi Beta house.
Fredrick Small, of Kearney, and
Addison Sutton, of Elm Creek, visited
at the Phi Gamma Delta house Satur
day and Sunday.
Ranson Samuelson. '21, Is ill at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Maxon Cameron, '23. was called to
Herman because of the serious illness
of his father.
Carl Hogerson. '21. returned from
Chicago where he has been visiting
for the past two weeks.
George Johnson, "21. is back in
rr'-.col after an illness of two works
C. K. Seymour. ex-'lX. is a guest at
the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon house.
E. B. Morcom. '20. spent the week
end in Omaha with his parents.
ul vOIUniDUS
visiting her sister. Madeline Sterner
., i mi: Aiiuui i-ni nouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lungrem
Wausa. were guests at the Chi omPRa
nouse ftunuay. Mrs. Lungrem w.
formerly Mary Rhaud.
Charles Redfield, '22, spent the
week-end in Omaha.
Carl Howard. '21, is ill at the Sigma
Alpha Epsllon house.
Ruth Brown, '23, of Holdrege, has
returned to school after an illness of
two weeks.
Margaret Donell, of Manhattan,
Kansas, is a guest at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
Gerald Carney, '16, of Scottsbluff,
visited at the Sigma Chi house Sun
day! Claud Dally, '17. of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, is visiting the Acacia
house.
Glenn Bergquist, '23, Is 111 at his
home in Atlanta.
Clifford Lundgren, ex-'23, is visiting
at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
C. W. France, '18, of Grand Island,
was a visitor at the Bushnell Guild
house Sunday.
Lurene Boone, '23, returned from
Weeping Water, where she spent the
week-end with her parents.
Iawrence Metzger, Lyle McBride.
Scott Whitnal. J. P. Peterson and
Arnold Rathkey left with the En
gineers, Sunday, on their inspection
tour of Chicago.
Leah Brinkeiho:, '23, is bark in
school after an illness of two weeks.
J. C. Eldridge, Louts Weymuller and
Francis Hopper, visited in Omaha
Saturday and Sunday.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet
Tuesday at eicht o'clock p. m.. in the
Museum. Professor Schramm will
speak.
Lutheran Club
As the Cornhusker was goins to
press Saturday afternoon, April 17.
the plans in regard to the picture of
the club are t' late. The Lutheran
Club will consequently 'have no pic
ture taken.
NIELS B. HANSEN.
Resident.
Students!
Vote For a University Man
H. C. Swallow, ex-00, well known track
athlete, is a candidate for Representative
on the Republican Ticket.
Swallow stands for a Greater University.
Notice j
Class in English 2. Tuesday and i
Thursday at four o'clock, will not!
meet this week. Hand in introduc
tion to argument at conference hour
Wednesday morning.
Hastings Students
All former Hastings High School
students, former residents and pres
ent residents of Hastings are invited
to meet in Law Building. Room 110.
on Wednesday at 11:30 for the pui
pose of organizing the Hastings Club
U. S. Civil Service Examination
Professional, scientific, other tech
nical positions. 50.
Tersons desiring to take any ot
these examinations mav obtain the
necessary application blanks and in
formation concerning them by apply
ing at Civil Service window, post
office. Lincoln. Nebraska.
A. A. REED. Examiner U. S.
Employment Service.
Director Bureau of Professional
Service. University of Nebraska.
A Visit to Lincoln's
Foremost Jewelry Store
THK UK! ; I IT STORK will solve that Cra.hiation (iift prob
lem of what to ffive anl where to pet it.
In our verv complete -stock of Klpin Presentation Watches for
yoiinp men and vomit: women, von may choose a usetni.
Iieautifnl !ift.
Von are invited to visit our store and inspect our attractive
lisplav of Graduation (Jift Thinrs.
TUCKER -SHE AN
JEWELERS OPTICIANS STATIONERS
Eleven Twenty-three 0 Street
THE COLLEGE WORLD
Kansas
Kansas won second place in the
Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest.
Washington University won first and
the University of Oklahoma second
place. Nebraska entered but did not
appear.
r
Columbia
Dr. Lowenstein, a noted Jewish
leader, spoke to the Zionist and
Menorah Societies.
J. Stltt Wilson spoke to the college
students at chapel and urged them to
train themselves for world leadership.
Cleaning and
pressing will
improve it
BETTER SEND YOUR SUIT TODAY.
WE GET THE DIRT SPOTS OUT AND
THE STYLE LINES IN.
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 333 No. 12th