THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
AVKRY TALKS OVER
RADIO TO LEGION
(Continued from Page 1)
came back to something us good or
bettor than he had left. Whim new
positions were to be created, were
Ktrvtce men thought of? They cer
tainly were. Two deans elected had
seen active service; many professor?,
instructors, and assistants also. Othv
things being equal, discrimination
was always mado In favor of the ex
service man. But supposo one was
.discharged late in the year and his
services were not very necessary ua
til the next fall. The ex-service linn
wab in such cases immdeintely placet'
on the payroll, work was found for
him to do, work germane to his sub
ject, work that he wanted to do. The
returning instructors have rendered
high praise for the treatment received
in the complete absence of any criti
cism. How about the returning stu
dents? We made liberal adjustments
for the time lost. Wo pave them all
the credit wo could for work done in
training camps and elsewhere. Here
again we have received high praise
in the almost total absence of criti
cism.
I now refer to the local rehabill
tation work in the collegiate courses.
Ileginnin with the fall of 'in there
were at the city campus about 50 stu
dents with Dean Knyberg as their
counsellor and 40 at the School of
Agriculture with Principal Bradford
as counsellor. The government of
ficials in charge of the work were
not all greatly loved either by our
professors or by the ex-siMdior boys.
The latter, not being under military
discipline, expressed their opinions
most freely. Some of the visits of
these government officials are said
to have been endured by the Univer
sity professors with courtesy and by
the students with stoic fortitude. Af
tcr a while everybody began to un
derstand the situation better and
now adjustment in the accounts in
volving some 17e can now be made
in less than two months time and
frequently with less than ten sheets
of paper. Let me add. however, that
many of the government officials
were high grade men and deserve
much credit for their pioneer efforts
which have produced the present sat
isfactory condition of affairs.
There are now in the University
proper 14S men taking rehabilitation
work. The dentists and lawyers lead
in number with 2. each; ..2 are plan
ning to become business managers;
9 agriculturists; 7 geologists, perhaps
oil magnates; 7 teachers; 6 are plan
ning to become civil engineers; ac
countans. bank clerks, chemists, pliar
macists, physicists, mechanical engin
eers, have 5 each; courses in ele
vator management and journalism
claim 4 each; 2 horticulturists; while
1 is registered in each of the courses
leading to employment in agricultural
engineering, architecture, bacteriol
ogy advertising assistant, construe
tion engineer, county agent, electric1
engineer, interior decorator, salesman,
etc. It may be interesting to note
that most of the fellows are maklne
good in spite of physical handicaps
Last year several of them had no
grade below 90 and the highest aver
age in the University was held by a
vocational student, who carried threi
hours in advanced history in addition
to a full law course, his average be
ing over 96. He was a cripple as
the result of spinal meningitis and re
covering from tuberculosis, and was.
leading the University. Is not worV
of this sort worth while? It Is Inter
estiug to noto further that threo o
the early vocational students are now
on the faculty and several more are
in line for employment after gradua
tion next spring. Many of the men
have taken part in student activities
as athletics, Journalism, dramatics
stock judging, etc. So much for the
college students.
Let us now turn to the Trade
school where those below college
grade are registered. I will quote
paragraphs from Principal Bracket tV
report.
"What greater compliment could
have been paid .the University o
Nebraska than that tho Leglonalres
unhesitatingly intrusted us with the
organization and operation of the Uni
These men surely realized that tin
verslty of Nebraska Trades School?
University Is willing and glad to serve
the people of Nebrasga and her pa
trlotism of the war period could be
depended on to give a hearty cooper
ation in carrying out the great pre
gram of rehabilitation of disabled
veterans."
"That our efforts have been suc
cessful in some measure Is evidenced
by requests from time to time that
we add either trade groups, but we
have found it feasible to add only
two, namely a course in commercial
dairying and a course for draftsmen."
The prorent status Is as follows:
City Campus.
Dental Mechanics II
Draftsmen
Electricians 15
Mechanists 20
numbers A
Printers 4
Agricultural College'.
Auto Mechanics 11
Carpenters 13
Commercial Dairying 5
Poultryment 41
70
Total number in Trades School. 133.
"The fact, that one of our poultry
men, D. L. Robertson, has been chosen
to take charge of the poultry plant a
the North Platte Expirment Statin
is an indication that the Universe
of Nebraska believes in the product
of the Trades School."
In a word, we believe that at rob)
tively slight additional expense to the
state the University is doing a grea
work for the ex-soldie:J We ir
proud of the record the boys an
making. We are gratified at the ::
preciation of our efforts on the pi
of the Legion at large.
EATABLE VALENTINES
Ray Words are inadequate to ex
press my love for you, my
May You said it, Ray, old read'
Say it with flowers. "Topics of the
Day" Films.
University Women Who
Are to be Graduated
May Join A. A. U. W.
It you are soon to be an alumna
of your college in other words, it
you are a senior girl you are prob
ably wondering what you will over
do without the college associations,
the organizations In which you have
worked so long and Interestedly. It
isn't necessary to worry along over
that mater for here is an organiza
tion just ready and waiting lor you
und your energies the ( American
Association of University Women
Your Alma Mater has jnet all the re
quirements of this association bo that
it is possible for you to become a
member. This association offers on
opportunity for you to make new
friends with college women from 130
colleges of the United States, con
tinue your old associations and find
an outlet for all the energies you
bavo left over from Commencement
days. If you are planning to teach
or enter one of the many professions
there may be a branch in your new
homo town, and you can at once Hind
companions and make new friends. It
you are interested in foreign study
there are a number of fellowships
offered. If yon are planning to travel
in this country or abroad there are
club houses in various cities whose
privileges may be yours upon certain
conditions. If you are interested In
meeting women students of foreign
countries this is possible thrcugh the
club houses are being established
gradually in various capitals of these
countries. You are able to have this
opportunity because the A. A. U. W
is one of the seventeen national col
lege associations represented in the
Internationa4-ederatiou of I'uiversity
Wcnieiu College women irom these
seventeen countries meet for an In
ternational Conference once in two
years and discuss the problems of ed
ucation in their various countries.
Most interesting acquaintances and
friendships are formed in this man
ner. In our own country you are enabled
to meet women of all ages and ex
periences and colleges and work with
them in things that add culture and
education to all phases of American
life. Some of the most prominent
and best known women in the country
are members and are coming to re
gard ti e National Club House at
Washington as the place for meeting
other college women for conferences
upon all possible subjects. Some o!
the nationally known women who arc
members are Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Dorothy Can
field Fisher, Annette Adams, First U
S. Asst. Attorney General of tie
United States Judge Florence Allen,
first woman judge; Lucille Atcherson,
first woman secretary to embassy of
ti e V. S.; Julia Lathrop. formerly
head of the Children's Bureau of (he
U. S.; Jane Addams of Hull House
fame, Mrs. T. O. Winter, presldont
of the General Federation of Women's
clubs; Mrs. Mary Wood Park, presi
dent of the League of Women Voters;
Florence Wilson, librarian of the
League of Nations at Geneva; Alice
Roertson, representative from Okla
homa in Congress; Major Julia Stlm
son, head of tho .army nurses; Julia
Corliss Preston, state superintendent
of schools of Washington; Grace Ab
bott, bend of tho Children's Bureau,
and so the list could be continued to
include musicians, artists, social
workers, university trustees, ilenns of
women, etc., etc., women In all phases
of civic and professional life. You
can joint in this organization by send
ing $2.00 to tho Executive Secretary,
1634 I Street, Washington, D. C. It
sent at once It will entitle you to
membership until June, 1924.
ously with the bizarre effect or a
sweet demure little cowboy attired
with Russian boots to IcntKatmos
phcre. Surely we huve originality
among our other attributes, and oh,
how we admire the dashing effects
whether cowboy, pirate, or a merry
combination of the two, for what is
one bandanna more or less in this
greut color scheme of college life?
!iii:iii''ii':i''i,ii'!iu,W
It :;i
When You Eat III
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED Ono representative
from each sorority house. Apply 33-"
No. llth St.
RENT A NEW FORD High clasa
t ars for particular people. Lowt s'
rates and always open. Motor-On
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
WANTED Young men students Vj
work part time. Will not interfere
with school work. Call BK'09 lor
appointments.
LOST A small silver pencile, in
itials D. C. R. Return to this office.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
tee Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B1550 D1517, 1125 P St
JL
L
Van lnce
A
VAN HEUSEN
collar of medium
height
The curve in theVAN HEUSEN
b woven in, therefore inevit
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therefore transitory.
VAN HEUSEN
the WorUi SmatUH COLLAR
WHITMAN'S
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fe&tR Combed Hair
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acorntr
Neatly corrfced in the mornlr.jr
but what about three o'clock in the
afternoon?
For wiry, ur.ru'y 5,'ir for soft,
Ci.flty hiii for any kti.d of hair
tliat v.eii't stay coii.hel ill day usj
Ettccrnb then your hair will tst3y
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Leaves the hair soft an i lustrous.
Ask your barber fyr a Slacctcb
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At ill drugs:s.3.
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Brilliant Bandannas on
Nebraska Co-eds Bring
Back Pioneer Customs
How very extremely blase we have
become with our co-eds dressed for
all the world like the famed Nebraska
characters that we are! It has long
been thought in the east that Ne
braska still claims the distinction of
being massacred at various intervals
by savage hordes of Indians, of wild
cowboys dashing over vast plains, but
how could they ever dream of the
truth? It is the co-ed, with her glar
ing bandanna knotted cow-boyish over
her shoulders or tied rakishly over one
eye resembling a bold private of old!
As we stroll about the campus, we
either confront a striking pirate with
great oval earnings to blend harmoni-
Try
THE DAIRY LUNCH
1238 O
This Firm Solicits Your Patronage.
They Show That by Advertising with Us.
The Daily Nebraskan
RATING BY PERCLNTAC3E OF
DISTINCTIVE STOKICS
T--r O.it Average
I'V.'-Wil-IW i v;"
1 THE DIAL 100 100 100 100
2 World Fiction
FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR
ONLY THE DIAL
among America's leading magazines
has been awarded the rating of
100
for the short stories of distinction it has published. Edward J. O'Brien,
the American authority on the short story, in his annual review of Ame
rican magazine fiction recently published in the Boston Transcript, again
rated THE DIAL above every other ma
gazine in America for the percentage of
short stories of distinction it has publi
shed during the past year.
Every year Mr O'Brien makes a survey of the
fiction published by American marines, and
his appraisal is generally accepted as authori
r.tivc by -indents cf literature. The best of
the stories selected by Mr O'Brien nre annnally
republished in book form.
The Dial was first awarded the rating of ICO?"
in 1920, at the end of its first year as a maga
:ir.e of art and letters. Again in 121 Tun Dial
headed Mr O'Brien's list, and now in 1922,
for the third consecutive year, The Dial has
pcli'eved the highest rating in Mr O'Brien's
classification.
This record is particularly significant in View
of the fact that Mr O'Brien selects for his per
centage ratings only stories of unusual merit
r.nd distinction. The Dial's record of ICO'-'
means, therefore, that since 1920 it has not
published a single mediocre story.
This record becomes all the more remarkable when it is realized that THE
DIAL is not exclusively a fiction magazine. Short stories form but a part
of the material in each issue. The poetry, essays, criticism, and reproduc
tions of the fine arts published by THE DIAL are equally distinctive. The
editorial policy of THE DIAL is directed towards achieving distinction in
all lines. THE DIAL'S better known contributors include the most dis
tinguished writers of Europe and America. A new name will shortly be
added to this notable list of contributors
Gerhart Hauptmann
whose latest novel will be published in the spring issues of THE DIAL.
Spedal Student and Faculty Offer
THE DIAL for one year $4.00
The regular annual subsenpnen rate of THE DIAL is $5 00. Our special rate ot
$4 CO is made to students and faculty only if they subscribe through one of our
campus representatives, several of whom are now taking subscriptions for THb
DIAL. Our representatives arc all students who are earning part of their expenses
by taking subscriptions to THE DIAL. THE DIAL is allowing its representatives
a liberal commission on each subscription, buliriptions may be placed with the
Business Manager of your paper In all such cases, the usual commission will be
allowed, and will bo apportioned by the Business Manager among our campus rcprc'
(AuR.-Scpt.) 95
3 Century 93 70 84 S3
4 Asia 90 90
5 Harper's
M.iKa:ine 89 74 75 80
6 Atlantic
Monthly 88 65 95 83
7 Broom - 87
8 Scribner's
MaBa:ine 71 52 72 65
9 Pictorial
Review 65 71 65 68
10 Double Dealer 57
11 Smart Set 35 25 40 ' 34
12 Hearst's
International 29 23
13 McClure's
Mjfiminc 28 13 45 31
14 Delineator 28
15 Red Boole
Magaiine 24 20 15 20
16 Metropolitan 19 24 26 23
17 Ladies' Home
Journal 19 15
18 Collier's
Weekly 17 15 25 19
tiA. U.ft. PAT. CtilJL
Maltt the' Hair Stay Combel
sentatives.
4
