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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
NEBRASKAN r DAILY EUPLOYUEHT BUREAU FI11DS JOBS FOR 800 k. University Y. M. C. A. Depart ment Aids Student to Find Employment. ', More than 800 students have been placed in part-time Jobs by the em ployment bureau of the University Y. M. C. A. which in co-operation with the Lions Club of Lincoln tries each year to find work for those sta dents who are entirely or partly self supporting. The bureau also hai tnr students listed. Because of rather dull business conditions during the past year there have been fewer jobs tnan usual hsi ed and more students in need oi omnlmrment. Secretary Martin, ir charge of the bureau, estimated that the names of nearly 1200 additional students desiring employment were on file. The Lions Club aids the Y. M. C A arh fall bv canvassing the bus iness district of the city and listing all part-time Jobs. This list was turned over to the employment bu reau a short time before the Univer sity opened. OFFER HEW COURSE IN LAND ECONOMICS Prof. Albert G. Hinman to In struct Class in College of Business Administration. Among the new courses offered in various schools and colleges of the University is a course in land eco nomics, with Albert G. Hinman, as sistant professor of advertising and sales management in the College of Business Administration, as instruct or. The course is concerned chiefly with the values of land, reasons for differences in land values and prob-j lems dealing with all phases of land economics. During the second semester of the course the more practical side of real estate problems will be taken up and students will receive practical in struction in real estate. Professor Hinman comes to Ne braska from the University of Wis consin, where he studied under Prof. R, T. Ely, nationally-known econom ist. Professor Hinman is now writ ing a book on real estate and and economics. TOO CADETS FIRE AT CAMP PERRY MATCH Paul Treadwell and Victor Foss Are Entered at Na tional Meet. Paul Treadwell, 26, and Victor Foss, '26, Lincoln, are representing Nebraska at the National rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, this month. Three other men, Emmett Maun, Charles Caldwell, and Leo Rosenberg, were also qualified to make the team of ten from the Sev enth Corps area, but were unable to attend. The men will return about the last of the month. The advanced-course men from Nebraska won first place and a large cup at Fort Snelling in rifle mark manship. The men composing that team were Paul Treadwell, Victor Foss, Fred J. Wehmer, Frederick Wolcott, Emmett Maun, LeoT Rosen berg, Charles Caldwell, Harold Drath. Glen Dunkle and Arwin Green. Tefft to Leave Soon For Oxford, England Sheldon Tefft, '22 (PM Beta Kap nt. Law '24 (Order of the Coif), of Weeping Water, paid his farewell . visit to the University campus Thurs- dv afternoon before leaving for Ox- - ford University, England, for three years' residence as Rhodes Scholar ' ' from Nebraska. With a scholarship V- record the highest the Nebraska ap- ' nointment committee had seen in Tears residence as Rhodes Scholar ship of $4500. He sails from New ' York on the Leviathan, September V 27. with other Rhodes Scholars. He will enter Exeter College, which Hates from the fourteenth century. s: Ha reDresented the University three ; years in intercollegiate debates and Assisted in the course in Argumenta- - tive Composition three years. ' Lincoln Churches to Entertain Students V Friday evening, September 26, will be all-University church night in T.inrnln chnrchea. This flight is closed to all other student activities i. and churches of every denomina- .i tiorf have arranged special programs i for university students, according to Chaplain D. Leland, student pastor . of Presbyterian churches. The Lutheran church will hoM its : reception in the Y. M. C. A. rooms of the Temple. All other churches . will hold receptions in the church buildings . Chaplain Leland has ex tended a cordial invitation to all st- danta to attend the reception at the rV'T-rh of their preference. . THE MORNING AFTER- AN ENCOUNTER WITH AUTHORITY i v .ni nut talking with a friend, con j.,:- i. mAl f fh. moon in the wide, pale sky. We. couldn't say Just where we were, for we had wandered around rather aimlessly for some i.-.. .-I hnA aAAtAd ourselves on some ones vacant time. DUE VO buoui ...... .... i lot The lot had s croquet outfit on it (Yes, Willie, they still play cro quet in Lincoln.) , About that time 10:60, to be exact one of Lincoln's well-known w-o .nuada drove ud in a Ford and flathed a spot-light on us. The ensuing dialog was somewhat as follows: "Wot the h - are you doing there?" 1 "What! An officer of Lincoln's police force using profanity? Can this be?" exclaimed our comrade. "Now looka here, you men can't hang around this way, either move on or come to the station." "But officer, we were merely admiring the moon." "You heard what I said; move on or get pulled." !.. a " , ,ni,-ar "wa have no desire to 'tcet pulled' as you so quaintly put it, but before we move on, let me ask you one question: Are you a detective?" Now that question drove right to the heart of the matter, and the om- cer was bothered. He stammered. He tried to change the subject. ui finally we tore the horrible truth from his lips. Yes, he was a detective. "Aha," we whispered triumphantly, and moved on. nt rmirsB thin was rather a shock to us, for we supposed that this curfew stuff had gone out about twenty years ago. Evidently not; Lincoln still has it And we desire to express our appreciation to these noble guardians of the law. If it had not been for them, who can say but what we wouia have gone and robbed a bank. To tell the truth, though, we probably wouldn't have attempted it. Burglary is so messy, and we had on our best clothes. OA.I11 ...miAtiilnA Ai.wonl.rAa Vi n f wa lira nnt ncttv rnr small-minded. Otill, YIV VUIIJluluiai.w wuiowiso " - " - I J ---- L - ... . . . i 1 .. i xt.An O Most Sagacious and Vigilant ronce rorce oi ijincoin, we iuw anyway. A BETTER SYSTEM Registration this year has only reinforced an opinion we had formed previously. The new student is greatly troubled Decause oi nis inauim,, to find the kind of instructor which suits his particular temperament. We should like to suggest that the advertising classes in the Bizad College work out a plan of putting the claims of the various professors before the nublic. Surely the pages of well-known nickel magazines offer many slo gans and phrases which could be adapted. Witness the following: "ARE YOU LOSING SLEEP?" Take English literature. "Four out of five will make the grade." Freshman lecture. "I didn't know a course COULD be so easy to make." . Economics. "MAKE GOOD GRADES at home this easy new way. No experience necessary. You take no risk." Ag. journalism. "YOU TOO CAN DREAM in military science lecture perioas. "Takes off 41 lbs. in Exactly Seven Weeks." Beginning Latin. "Easiest Grade I've Ever Made. I cannot understand why I didn't take philosophy years ago." "Keep that Schoolgirl complexion in a natural way gymnasium. "YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL GRADES." Greek history. "When better grades are given, Hagan will give them." Tho slnvpnlv wav thiners are operated in this town makes us rather weary, to say the yeast. Just the other night we and a very dear friend of ours, named Pete for convenience (we are fond of these short and em nnotio AmonVnn names thpv seem to our mind to typify the vigor and vitality of Jolly old America), remembered that the clock on the corner of the Nebraska State Bank is supposed to chime for the hour, tne nan, and the quarters. We fancied that it would be rather a good idea to listen to it strike twelve, never having noticed it at tnat particular nour Deiore. As it was ten minutes of 12, we sat down on the opposite curb and waited and waited and waited and waited. We noticed a peculiar blank stare on the face of the clock, which reminded us or the way tne students usea to gaze with much feeling at the teacher in English 22. But the hands went on around to five minutes after twelve and the cursed thing did not strike, chime, nor make the least sound. So we got disgusted and went home. Wa still maintain that it is a crime which should be Dunishable by Q. 1.4 voara in nrisnn to make innocent, trustinir and God-fearine chappies such as our companion and us wait fifteen minute to listen to a clock that refuses to strike, and yet keep us waiting, hoping that the next jerk of the hands would bring its courage up to the point where it would at least make a reasonable racket I fancy they shut the chiming apparatus off at 9:30 each night so as not to disturb the peaceful yokelry who wish to slumber in all the quiet and solitude of a graveyard. O Street at midnight is a little less cheerful spot than some cemeteries I have known at the same hour. At 12 o'clock the night police force looks at his dear old Elgin, taps his club thrice on the paving stones to stir enough echoes to reach the police station and let them know he is going off duty, then he goes home to his wife and kiddies and a good night's sleep. And when he comes down town in the morning, not a brick will have been stolen from the pavement, not a single ruthless lawbreaker will have expectorated on the sidewalk, and no one will have parked on the wrong side. ; . . The only crook we ever met in Lincoln after midnight was the man who charged us a dime apiece for ordinary hamburgers the nickel kind. For fear of the libel law, perhaps we had better not say who he was. Still, it is the truth, and may readily be verified by investigation. CLAIRE MONTESREY. ELLEN SMITH HALL IS . FIED DURING SUMMER Try Our .Bachelor erviee f 318 North 12th St. We Darn Your Sox! We Sew on Buttons! CPEIER'S SUPER- IOR SERVICE means giving you EVERYTHING any laundry does and just a little more! For instance, this bachelor service costs you no more, yet we sew on buttons and- darn your sox with out extra charge. Give us a trial this week! Just' telephone or 318 North 12th St ir IT'S B3377 Speiers LAUNDRY New Decorations and Furnish ings Add Much to Beauty of Women's Building. Ellen Smith Hall, University of Nebraska women's building, was renovated this summer for the first time since the building was acquired In 1019. The entire house was re- papered, the floors were revarnished and new gold curtains were nung in the windows of the down-stairs rooms. Among the newer decorations is a large Tangerine vase. This, accord ing to Dean Heppner, was purchased with the "bottle" money, secured principally through the selling of milk bottles left at the hall by or ganizations which had given dinners or parties there. The large fernery located on the landing beneath the big stained glass window on the west side of the build ing was given by the Senior Advis ory Boards of 1922, 1923 and 1924. The box was made at the Peniten tiary. Within a few days ferns from the campus greenhouse will be placed in it. Three new rugs in the room at the southeast corner of the second floor were given by Xi Delta, Silver Ser pents, Mystic Fish, W. S. G. A. and W. A. A. under the sponsorship of Xi Delta. Worn out and lost kitchen utensils, china and silverwear were replaced late last semester by a group of wo men's organizations under the spon sorship of the Senior Advisory Board. Mortar Board, Xi Delta, Silver Ser pents, Mystic Fish, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, W. S. G. A.,4 W. A. .A. and Senior Advisory Board helped to raise the funds. Prof. Lida B. Earhart of the de partment of elementary education was instructor in the summer school of Ashevllle, NL C, Normal School and at the Southwestern Texas in stitute at San Antonio. Texas, which was attended by 2,600 teachers early in September. She attended the teachers' institute at Red Cloud Fri day and Saturday. Late Fee Not Required in Chorus Registration Late registration fees will net be required of those students wishing to register for choruB. Mrs. Car rle B. Raymond, director, wishes to deny that there is a $5 late registra tion fee, and asks that more students register for the course. Miss Edna Benson, A. B. (Univer sity of Iowa), A. M. (Columbia Uni versity) will be instructor in design in the home economics department George W. Rosenlof, instructor in history and principles of education, gave eight addresses at the county institute at Benkelman September 18 and 19. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll lllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllH ll!llllllll!UIII!llll!l!!liillllllllSIIIIIIIIIilli Professor Grumann to Return in October Paul H. Grummann, Director .of the School of Fine Arts and Profes sor of dramatic literature, has been touring Europe during the summer months and is not expected to return before October 1. Miss Viola Loos brock has taken charge of Prof. Grummann's work during his ab- " 'fir- A r 1618 Harner St, Omaha 1 BOWS BOOKS Save Money by Buying Second Hand Boohs Co ege Book" Store I E. H. LONG, Proprietor FACING CAMPUS PI FMTY ii ILj iLj an 11 ii SaaSlMSMSaBlMa ak. ' (!) V I fill r r " 'Sf- jwk Jmm. it 11 V I! V7 M If i t i! &wbav$ J The MEBRA SCANS" Popular University Favorites just returned from their second successful summer season at . Riverside, Estes Park, Colorado, where they have acquired ' a nation wide reputation. Call A. L STANLEY B-3844 No party will be complete without the "Nebraskans" : r . and Orville Andrews, the "Blues" singer and entertain I , er inimitable book them now! 1 ' Drop in at the new Lindell Party House Saturday night M September 27th and "give a listen."v '!1 I : 'rsftf ffllf ft srrif MKIIIVtf If II Ultlft tltttttf tllf fltrttlfffflf f tf?tf ff flf;fftftt"tftfffftt?frit-tttt?ftT'l",t?f f eiif f its ttltistst"stsssir--feii iif if rllillltalBlUltllllllUllllUissl.tIl4llUUlllHsltlllllilllllii.lflialslssl4IIUIlM.IIIIIIIll I ttis ...stillisi. U4t II 1 1 i 1 1 1 it 1 1 iM M I St, j , , , t;t i Hi 1 1 II 11 1 III III I Ml.
