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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN f J f 1 il Columbia Students Have Novel Idea for Paying Way in School Teaching society folk how to play "Mali Jong" la helping Chinese stu dents in Columbia University to de fray college expenses, according to Miss Ethel A. Breed, in charge of the university appointments office. The Chinese game, which Is rapidly superseding bridge, has proved a ver itable godsend to some of the stu dents. Other students earn money in their spare tmu as tutors, chauf feurs, ushers, waiters, athletic direct ors, salesmen and in a score of other ways. More men than women reg ister their wish lor part-time work. The total number of applicants, both men and women, in 1!22, was l,!fi2, including 1,392 men and T.liO women, according to Miss Dreed. Tu toring continues to be the most pop ular part-time work, 24S men and 70 women taking this means to supple ment their incomes during the past year. Stenographic and clerical work attracted the largest number of I women, 140 taking such positions during the year. Even In this fle'd the men outnumbered the women, 16S making application. Permanent placements for gradu ates numbered 125. Fifteen graduates who are teaching In colleges and uni versities receive in yearly income 134,300. Their fields Include modern languages, business administration, sciences, law and sociology. Demand for teachers for higher Institutions, however, was not so great as usual, according to Miss Hreed. Twenty-six men, who obtained per manent positions following gradua tion, are lawyers, engineers, editorial assistants, office managers, sales men, secretaries, educational direct ors, statisticians and so on. Business positions led in jtho openings for women graduates, thirty-one becom ing stenographers, twenty-six socrevj taries, and others cashiers, corre spondenls, employment assistants, li brarians and bo forth. Men students enrned money during the Summer vacation In a variety of occupations. One was a mlnlstor, another a model. Throe were athletic coaches, eight were camp councillors, twelve were companions, twenty-five were salesmen, eighteen were wait ers, forty-six were ushers, and twelve did manual labor. Six were Pullman car conductors. "There was not much change In the domand for part-time work last winter, tut In the summer some of the employment came back which had been dropped the previous sum mer because of bad financial condi tions," said Miss Breed. New York Times. Weather Has No Effect on Students' Tardiness :jillliiIilJijlljli,li,limillti'lliiillilli,,llili iiliiimiiiiiiii.,.iiliMiiiiiiiu, .ii.ii iiniliiHillniiiiniiiil . IJiri..'-t i ,; ,. ;':;!,;"; ,:Fi:ll;!'i:;i! i I"' Quality at Lower Prices jTsLlfiLy was. SPRINGTI M FURNISHINGS of Ouilit.v Priced to Promote Farlv Iiuying Popular Collar At lathed Shirts In all the plain colors and white, in Broadcloths, Ox fords, Silko Pongee and Ox ford cloths. Also many neat stripes and checks. Arrow, Vorke. Excello and Manhattans. Full assortment at $2.."() to $3. 50. lit extreme values at every price i:p to $6.."0. Men's Faultless Pajamas Beautifully tailored garments in fine quality muslins; colors are white, tan, blue, apricot and yellow. Trimmed with white silk frogs or braid. All sizes. You know "Faultless" quality and will appreciate this low price of $1.50 Hatchway Union Suits Not a single button front or hack, not one unnecessary trouble maker in its entire makeup ; nothing but ease and comfort and perfect under wear freedom. Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Knitted Hatchways $2.00 Cheney Silk Neckwear Just the U'.ct that they are Cheney is enough for you know what Cheney means in ties. Cut and style that are up to the minute; and an easy tying material that is wrinkle proof, wear proof and holds its shape well. Many are re versible. $1.00 The Popular Stadium Cap Made of the finest woolens in all the novelty and conserva tive styles and patterns. All Stadiums are satin lined with whipped edges and all have full leather sweats. A regular 3 Cjv for - "VfcW $2.00 First Floor -A 11 t&Vrt &t79 & xScnJ. sueeesn?.? Quality is Economy Whether 'tis more frequent that raindrops and mud-puddles impede the progress of those on their wav to classes or whether spring breezes, sunshine, and robins contribute more to the increase In laid' marks in the Utile black books (bis debatable question has been partially solved. Frofessors Bay that some students are always late, regardless of weather conditions, whllo others are as repi larly on time. According to that, the weather would not seem to play an Important part in the occurrence of things. Students respond In a more varied manner. "Rainy days are worst," do dared one. "it Is nice to just sleep on and on until tho last minute." "In rainy weather I have to wear galoshes." explained a co-ed, "and they are so heavy to pick up that 1 have to walk more slowly" which provided an alibi for tho co-eds win wear galoshes. It is noticeable that wet weathni diminishes taking short cuts to class es and somo students insist that short-cutting Is the only way they car be on time. Short-rutting on rainy days would undoubtedly result I' some one or someone s overshoes, having to be extricated from the mud "On thogoriroous spring days." sighed a co-ed fervently, "I can't make myself hurry In order to In shut up In an old building for an nour. we eirou aiong tine we was significant) and appreciate the breez es and everything In general." Tho "everything" sounded specific. "O, I'm never on time any place when It's nice weather," drawled n lad who probably didn't hurry at any time regardless of weather condi tions. "I liko to stop and talk to my friends when there Is no danger of drowning during tho process," he concluded. "These windy days did moro to get me to classes than anything else,' explained a student. "There was no argument about It. When one of those hurricanes got back of me, I got there, all right." All of which would Indicate that rains may rain and breezes may blow, but stud.MiU are pi ng to be late either wry.- Ohio Vtute Lantern. There isn't much to a social func tion in a hick town escept whipped cream and mayonnaise dressing. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING An optimist is a woman who has taken off tho ertrn blankets and folded them away in ahe closet. AM GOING AWAY for the mnmor and would like to rent n,y 5 ' furnished, all modern, lower dunln, from May 1 to Oct 1. Good location close In. A good opportunity for ' reliable party. Call HG326. WANTED-Womon students for summer positions. Work pliant and very profitable. Leave name and phone number at Daily Nehraskan m flee. 10. RENT A NEW FORD-IIgh ,.. cars for particular people. U-,,8t rates and always open. Motnr.0u. Company, B4718, 1120 P St. RAIN Oil SLUNK, snow or sleet, you'll see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the streets, inr.so D1517, 1125 p gt TYPEWRITER FOR SALK- Oliver No. 5, in excellent condition, $20 for quick sale. Bailey's Grocery, 424 g0 11th street. Speier's for Quality 1 Larsrs4 . l. .. if " ' t. lM4 . kill M"i. J7' Mi m v-w V N J "VZlr'M TO tih a spare Jbe Tluit Extra fiajr WW MS Serges Stripes Worsteds Herringbones Mixtures Checks Diagonals Plaids Sport Models Norfolk Fitted Back Conservative Many of our sv.Ks are sil'-r linc.l r.nd cany tho "oxtra spare" Trourors- n-.ini!? tho extra co.st. This Week Featured Values in 2 Pants Suits at rh 0 7 o Nos. 5130, 7130 and 7131 Clothcraft Standard Sorj-ve Suits - V,v (Iray and I'.rown. (lood lno'.s. 1 ny w ear and the best value in ( r ry America today for p i :. T; :i ;. a : .. ;: j; tC: ji'Wn'r. ft")!":: '50:'!!1i '' K " '.',. i!3() CKtlhcraft Suits guaranteed all w.K'i -Vvico means much or little in Clothcraft-it means unusunl ru-dity j.nrl value $33 Silk Madras Shirts Advertise Lincoln. Send a Souvenir Book, illustrating the city's growth since 1SG8 to your friends. Given FREE with one of these Shirts at S3.50 Edwin Clapp Shoes for Men and Women Top Coats Smart Utility Coats, serviceable for every purpose. .Shower prooffor spring rains. Stylish when the sun shines. Comfortable for chillv nights. $21 AND IT Mallory Hats AH the now spring shades and shapes. Pre senting the best values to be found any-wlic-e. Expert hat service without extra co.-t fet.tured at this low price. 3 IB rr Nt r 1 OST. Mewman Speiep SUCCESSOR M ON THi COPNfJ lOUj" and O $5.00 Ground Gripper Shoes for Men and Women