The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tueeoay, WkIimkUt,
Thursday and Friday norminft oi sash
weak by the University oi Nebraska.
Accepted for natlina at eoecial rat !
postage provided for u Section 11 OS, Act
at October 3, 1917, authorized January ZO,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of tho Student Publi
cation Board
r Press Atsngpg
TAdBHM b) iiBiuMtil fcar Binaial adrer
tkeaTW Tfce llie i m ha Trm ,t tieo.
Entrred as second-class matter at the
Po.tofhce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
f Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate .2.00 n
$1.25 semester
ingle Copy Fiva Cents
Addret all communication! to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day ...142 University Ejcch.nr.
Night - BoSM
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the eception of
Friday and Sunday.
Paul C
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Richardson
..Editor
William BrrtTrrll ..h.
..Managing Editor
Win. Card ...News Editor
Hugh Co . . New. Editor
G-orge W. Hylton News Editor
Alice Thuman...:. Assistant Neva Editor
Deris Trott - Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks ...Business Manager
RAG CARPET
Assistance I
Succor I
-
IN THE SPRING
The Rag Carpet would
beat it.
rather
Well-meaning stranger, stopping at
breakdown: Perhaps I can help you.
There are one or two things I can
tell you about your make of car.
Motorist: Well keep them to your
self. There are ladies present.
He: Our hostess is rather put out
There will be thirteen at the table.
She: Oh, is she superstitious?
He: No, but she has only twelve
of everything. ,
"Mother, I don't feel very well."
"That's too bad, dear. Where do
you feel worst?"
"In school, mother."
"Goodbye, little one," said the
pensive gentleman as he spent a
dollar bill.
Can't study in the fall
Gotta play football.
Can't study in the winter
Gotta play basketball.
Can't study in the spring
Gotta play baseball.
Can't study in the summer
Gotta play with my girl.
The Roundup.
DV1am ftlVA Thursday. Meet at
the Teachers College at 6 o clock.
Bring your own spoons.
Regimental Parade.
a narade will be held
Friday. The first call will be sounded
at 4:50. All cadets will attend un
less properly excused.
Viking-.
meeting will be held Thurs
day at 7:30 at the Sigma Fhi Ep
silon house.
Clarence Elckhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold. Circulation Manager
TOO MANY ORGANIZATIONS.
Is our University over-organized?
This criticism has frequently been
made. There are organizations for
this and for that, organizations that
apparently have no more serious pur
pose than a page in the annual and
whose most important meeting is at
the studio for the annual picture.
What good do many of these or
ganizations do? What purpose do
they serve? Do they do any harm?
Thousands of dollars are collected
from students in the University every
year as initiation fees to the various
campus organizations. Many of these
are national professional and honor
ary fraternities, and part of this
money is sent to the various national
headquarters. The balance is spent
in the activities, if any, of the group.
A considerable sum is exepnded
every year to purchase the keys and
pins that are required by the newly
initiated members. The amount of
money spent in this direction is great
enough to.make the value of the ex
penditure questionable.
No one questions the fact that a
number of these honorary and pro
fessional fraternities are worthwhile,
but there are some others, the ex
istence of which is unjustifiable.
Nothing much can be done to the
organizations already in existence,
but the Committee on Student Or
ganizations would do well to adopt
a conservative policy in the granting
of permits to petitioning groups.
a verv significant question. Yes,
what has become of the appreciative
girl at our university? w here is she?
In mv estimation, and in the estima
tion of others, she is a very, very rare
character among sorority girls.
A man is truly to be congratulated
who has had a girl thank him for the
good time which he has shown her
during an evening. The usual form
of adieu consists in "Had an awfully
good time" which is said in such a
cynical, also superficial manner, that
the man is often tempted to answer.
"Don't say anything if you can t say
something with a little meaning in
it."
Our university co-eds have acquired
the reputation of being professional
"line-handers." How many girls
pride themselves on not having any
"line?" or bein gof a sensible char
acter? I regret to say that the ma
jority of our girls are too dumb to
realize the value of such a thing.
How they do pride themselves on
thorn sit at home awhile, while you
date the kind of girls that really ap
preciate the money and time which
vou are spending on them.
A FRATERNITY MAN.
The College Press.
MR.
having a "line," and especially a line
that "gets by!" Is that all the girls
of our university are here for, to
"e-et bv?" Is that their aim during
the four mOSt precious, mosi iu- - -A nrrr,
able years of their lives? If so, may n . . , lif -:th
God pity them, and the coming .1-- -',
LEACOCK AND CO-EDUCA-
TION.
(The Daily IHini.)
Stephen Leacock, half humorously,
we believe states that he would dis
card our co-educatoinal institutions
of learning, because he says, women
are shackled by the presence of men,
and cannot learn as readily as when
alone.
We can't agree with this statement
It is no more good for woman to be
alone than for marr; neither is it good
f or her to be outnumbered three to
one. However, the last fact is excep
tional, and could be remedied.
But the fact of co-education is on
rernediable, except by the institution
of a large number of female semin
aries for women of collegiate ageJ
And for women who intend to stana
THE CORNHUSKER.
The Cornhusker staff will soon
finish the task of getting the immense
amount of copy and pictures and art
work ready for the printer. A num
ber of sections of the book have al
ready been printed, and the forms
will be closed in a short time.
The Cornhusker this year is above
the average. A much larger amount
of money has been spent in its pro
duction, and at the same time, the
price to the student has been lowered.
This improvement is largely the re
sult of the action of the Student Pub
lication Board in converting a private
business enterprise of the two stu
dents who happened to be editor and
business manager into a University
project, with the editor and business
manager working on a small salary.
Thus it was possible for the present
management to improve the quality
of the annual and at the same time
cut the price.
The 1924 Cornhusker is historical
and is probably the most accurate
compilation of the history of the Uni
versity, including the colleges and
campus organizations, that has been
issued up to the present.
j.tion. It seems as if the numDer oi
sensible girls is even less than the
njiinbor of girls with long hair.
Bat I have strayed from my topic
of criticism. The unappreciativenoss
of the sorority girl of today is strik-
ine. And the reason for this lies in
the manner in which the men in school
have treated them. They have given
the girls everything that they wanted
have sDoiled them. Take, for
oxample, the idea of renting Fords
for going on a date! Are the girls
so weak that they are unable to walk
to a dance? It seems so. Are they
too iroud to ride on the street-car
to a dance? By all means, itsi
It has almost become an established
custom that if a man has a dat5
whether she live four or forty blocks
from tre dance, whether the weather
is pei feet or not, be has to have a
car. But this state of conditions
will not be found among the girls
who do ret belong to sororities. And
they wl express their appreciation
even by more than mere words, just
for the pleasant evening which the
man has shown the girl.
It used to be that the man favored
the ?irl by taking her to a dance ; but
jit present it seems to be that the girl
favors the man by permitting him to
le the favored individual to escort
her to a dance and then she is often
likely to break the date at the very
last moment.
Men, be sensible. Quit spoiling
these poor, dumb creatures. Let
iiom fpmale seminaries are about
the worst place on earth.
If Mr. Leacock could become
thoroughly acquainted with sucn
places, perhars he would not feel so
free to criticize universities where
women are admitted unrestrainedly.
It is far worse for the natural im
pulse for companionship between men
rnd women to be sublimated, than it
is for one of the sexes to be restrained
in class by the presence of the other.
Observations t this University
would not admit of any such re
straints, anyhow. Women talk just
as much and more, just as freely and
more than men; and, last semester
they surpassed the men in scholar
ship. Co-education is proving itself
at Illinois and elsewhere.
Christian Scienc Society.
Meeting in the Faculty hall Thurs
dv evening at 7:30. All present
and past students and faculty mem
bers are invited.
Delta Omicrosa.
Delta Omicronwill meet Tuesday
at 7:15 in Ellen Smith hall.
Ag Collet; Vesper.
Easter vesper service will be held
Tuesday at 12:20 in the Home Eco
nomics building.
Lutheran.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible ;tudy Wednesday at 7:00 in
105 S.
Metallurgist Will
Lecture on Oxygen
F. W. Davis, metallurgist of tho
United States bureau of mines, will
lecture on trie "Use of Oxygen in
Metallurgy" at the regular meeting
of the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi
to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
Mechanical Engineering building
206. Prof. W.L.DeBaufre will aho
give a demonstration of the method
of making liquid air and discuss the
present methods and processes used
ONE WEEK BEFORE EASTER
If ever there was a time for Garment cleaning it's
11 1 J 1. ' 1 1 Y" 1 -
now. uail us eany mis ween, ana nave rtoy Clean it.
"A Trial Will Convince
B3677
Varsity Cleaners
'316 No. 12th
RoyWyther.
Observatory.
The observatory will be open to
the public Tuesday from 7 to 10
o'clock, if the skies are clear, for a
view of Venus. Lecture at 8 o'clock.
Subject, "The Evening Star."
Devotional Services.
Devotional services for Holy week
will be held from 12 to 12:20 every
day at Ellen Smith hall.
Engineer Week Committee.
Engineers week committee will
meet today at 5 o'clock in M. A. 206.
Pel-thing Rifle.
Pershing Rifles dill dtfll at. 5
o'clock Tuesday. Meet at Nebraska
hall
Notices.
Senior Invitation.
Orders for senior invitations will
be taken at the College Book Store
every day this week.
A Club.
Ag club will hold initiation at the
judging pavillion at 7:15 Wednesday.
Gamut Club.
. Gamut Club picnic will be
at Antelope park instead of
berts cave on Thursday.
held
Rob-
Experienced Teacher. -
Experienced prospective teachers
interested in a position in the Phil
ippine islands, please call at the bu
reau for recommendation of teachers
not later than Thursday. Only those
who have had successful teaching ex
perience and will go need call at the
office-
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta will meet at Ellen Smith
hall Thursday at 7:15.
Farmers Fair Board.
Farmers Fair board will meet in
the Cornhusker Countryman office
at 12:15 Tuesday.
Alpha Zeta.
Alpha Zeta will meet in Ag hall
304 at 7:30 Tuesday.
Gamut Club.
Gamut Club will hold a picnic at
Student Opinion.
We have a letter from "E. H. C.
for the student opinion column. The
Daily Nebraskan will not publish a
letter that is not signed. If the
author will communicate with the of
fice, the letter will be published
The name will be withheld if the
author wishes.
SORORITY GIRLS, READ THIS.
To the Editor:
What Las become of the apprecia
tive uni. ersity girl? This question
has arisen at times in the minds of
nearly every man at the University
of Nebraska in the last four7 years.
It seems to be a foolish question at
i rat glance, and to nave no signifi
cance whatever, but upon second
thought and after careful delibera
tion, everyone will realiie that it is
dinar? JHikN jt
Ordinary
host caps ,
Will gci
lost!
u mm
1 1XN Lvfe
Don't give a cap
too much rope
Just when you're hurrying the most
zip! and away goes that shaving
cream cap. The new cap on Williams
ends the nuisance forever. It's hinged
on and can t get lost.
In shaving, too, Williams has just as noticeable im
provements: Williams lather is heavier and more ckely
woven. It holds the water in against the beard. Result:
quicker softening. Williams lather lubricates no irri
tating friction. Last, Williams is decidedly helpful to the
skin. It keeps your face comfortable no matter how
heavy your beard and how tender your skin. There's
no coloring matter in Williams it is a natural white,
absolutely pure. Say "Williams Hinge-Cap" toyourdealer.
A'7n fifing i ir
Square and Compass Club.
All University Masons are invited
to attend the meeting of the club to
be held in Faculty hall at 7 o'clock
Wednesday. Dr. Chas. H. Shephard,
grand orator of Masons of Nebraska,
will speak on "My Experience as a
Sailor on the High Seas."
Polo Team.
Important meeting at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the stables.
Every polist attend.
?3
When
Caesar
met
"The loyalty of my Legions was n-
qneetioncd and sow for the first time
111 bare my secret. I pmH them, yo
see. with bars of Ob Henry I
A Fine Candy
I Oc Everywhere
Q ltartrlrlrittria,iift wmiaej-
Oi.rtyO. Wer.m..a.a.Wmieme. rr-
the mk I
ZWi be an abo , 1
ran" iN with the ' Xr
SraMins "Olympic V a. 5
Championthip" V
Running Shoe.
The "Finley"
Spring's newest style for
college men.
These two button, soft
front, easy hanging
loungy Stratford coals
are the finest college clo
thes its possible to find.
Most fellows are buying
them in the new "Powder .
Tints"-the best looking
fabric developed since
the days of "Hoot Mon '
tweeds.
It's time now to select your
new suit --in order to get a
full season's wear. Stop in to
day - - and ask to see a "Fmley
Powder Tint"
NEBRAjKAS leaSnc ccwcl ookhrs