THE DAILY NEBB ASK AN
The Dafly!Nebras!can
f tartM A. Uwl, Nikruln
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
I tlx
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uader Dlrsctlss) al tha Student PublUatiea
temw
1EMBCI
1925
Publish Tueeday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday aad Sunday snornlnaa during tha aea.
deaaie yaar. -
Editorial Offices Unlverelty Hall 10.
Office Hsurs Afternoons with tha excep
tion al Friday and Sunday.
Telephenea Day. B-I, Ndl 141 (1
rim.) Nlht. B-S882.
Buainaaa Oflica Unlvaralty Hall 10 B.
Oricf Havre Afternoons with tha eac.p
tlon al Friday and Sunday.
Telephonee Day, B-08B1, No, 143 (2
rings.) Niht, B-6882.
Entarad as saeond-elaaa matter at tha
aoa to 1 1 lea In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
al Cenfreaa, March 3, 1879, and at apacial
rats of postafa provided for In Saction 1103,
act of October 3, 1917, authorized January
SO, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 yaar S1-2S a samaster
Single Copy, S cants
EDITORIAL STAFF
Hush B. Con - - Editor
Philip O'Hanlon Manasinc Editor
John Charvat News Editor
Juliua Frandsen, Jr - Newe Editor
Victor Haeklar .......... Nawa Editor
Edward Morrow .. Nows Editor
Doris Trott .Nsws Editor
Lawrsnca Pike Aast. News Editor
Ruth Schad . Aast. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Elckhoff Business Manager
Otto Skold -Asst. Bus. Manager
Simpson Morton Circulation Manager
Oscar Keehn ..Circulation Manager
CLOTHES AND EDUCATION
The problem of education is so
diverse and complicated that one of
its most Interesting aspects rarely
receives mention.
This aspect has to do with the ap
parently trivial matter of clothes. It
cannot be denied that in a co-educa-
. tional school more emphasis, relative
ly, is laid on dress and on personal
appearance than is in a school which
o:;ly men or only women attend. The
explanation for this fact is easy to
make. The natural and instinctive
vanity of each sex urges it to look
its best in the presence of the other.
The result is that the men are con
cerned for the press in their trousers,
the smoothness of their hair, the
polish of their shoes. The women,
likewise, look to their clothes, to
their hair and, above all, to their
complexions.
Whether or not such a condition is
to be regarded with favor is an open
question. A certain amount of inter
est in dress and personal appearance
is commendable. But -when as much
emphasis is laid upon these things
as in many coeducational colleges,
it would seem that they were getting
an amount of attention out of pro
portion to their importance. No one
would argue, of course, that students
spend no much time on dress and ap
pearance that they lack time to do
their work. But it may truthfully
be said that the undivided and con-
centrated attention of the students
cannot be put on their academic
work when they have distractions of
this kind to occupy their minds and
their time. It is not only outside the
classroom that the distraction is to
be found, but inside as well. In the
lecture room the hand mirror, and
'the pocket comb compete with the
professor.
This problem is apparently of little
consequence. That it is a small mat
ter no one will H?y. But it is a
good indication of the problems that
arise when an attempt is made to
educate the two sexes together, and
as such it is worthy of consideration.
It is a problem which. must' not be
. forgotten when an accounting is
made of the merits and defects of
coeducation.
tion is now .directed, men with strong
aims and unsympathetic tempera
ments are needed. Scholastic require
ments would be useful only in society
which intended to promote scholar
ship. DR. WAITE LECTURES
ON "PUBLIC HEALTH"
Professor . of Bacteriology
Speaks at Ag College
Convocation.
Doctor II. II. Waite, Professor of
Bacteriology and Pathology, spoke
on "Public Health," at a convoca
tion of the College of Agriculture,
Thursday morning. Dr. Waite told
of the great advances and discover
ies in the control of diseases, that
have taken place in the last half
century. "The discovery of the cause
of most disease," said Dr. Waite "has
taken place almost entirely in the
last fifty years." Dr. Waite also
gave a brief history of the vaccinat
ing for Smallpox and diphteria.
The convocation was given by the
Ag College branch of the University
Y. lf. C. A. and several special musi
cal numbers were presented. The
new officers of the cabinet were
presented to the college. Another
meeting of this kind will probably be
held May 7.
Notices
M Borah Society
There will be a meeting of the
Menorah Society Sunday in Faculty
Hall. Rabbi Fred Cohn of Omaha
will speak on "Are the Jews a Race
or a Religion?"
Union
Open r.eeting of the Union Liter
ary Society Friday at 8:30.
Episcopal Students.
The Rt. Rev. George A. Beecher,
Bishop of the Episcopal Church, of
Western Nebraska will conduct the
11 o'clock service of the University
Episcopal Church next Sunday. '
Lutheran
The Lutheran Bible League will
hold a combined business and social
meeting Friday at 8 o'clock in the
parish hall of Trinity Lutheran
Church, 13 and II.
Calendar
Twins Club Party
Twins Club party 232 North
Friday evening at 8:30.
10
MORE NOTES ON HONORAR1ES
Since it has been argued that the
honoraries, especially those of the
men, are held together by the facti
that the active members can regain
the money they paid for member
ship only by initiating new members,
a new plan has been suggested for
for the gradual abolition of these
societies. It is pointed out that if
the initiation fee were decreased a
certain amount each year, it would,
in time, get so small that the mem
bers of the organization would have
little at stake and would be willing
to disband. For example if the fee
were cut two dollars this year, two
the next, etc, the time would come
when the members would feel no hes
itancy in ending the existence of
their organization.
In glancing over the interviews
which appear this morning wo find
in one that clrffea societies are justi
fied because "every other school has
them." Comment on this argument
would be superfluous.
Most of the defenders of the "hon-
orary" societies are prone to resort
to scintillating generalities. This is
safe ground. As long, as one asserts
only that "the honoraries have done
good work," there is little which may
be said in refutation. Skeptical per
sons, however, have an irritating way
of inquiring just what this good work
is.
Suggestions,, that there be schol
astic requirements for admission to
class honories seem hardly to the
roint It makes but little differ
ence whether the members have an
evcrage of seventy-five or eighty
flv?. s long as the organizations are
h itless as they are at present Re
' ' c mentr siiouli be based upon tha
v Mth is expected to bo done.
'. :i r..!r,s, ss the organiza-
TO HAYE NOYEli TEA ROOM
Home Economics Women Plan Fea
ture For Fair
The Home Economics women will
operate a novel tea-room, "The Gar
den Gayety," at the Farmers' Fair,
I, ay 2. The tea-room, which will be
open from three o'clock until seven
o'clock. The Home Economics stu
dents will have entire control of the
tea-room and they will have charge
of decorating the rooms and prepar
ing and serving the food, according
to Margaret Cox, '26, chairman of
the committee. Miss Cox stated that
the cafeteria would be decorated in a
very attractive way with flowers and
colors.
This is only one of the features of
the Farmers' Fair that is staged by
the Home Economics women as they
have an important part in the affair.
The Cornfield Follies is also put on
by the Home Economics women and
they have equal rights with the men
on the Farmers' Fair Board and the
committees.
Classes in parent-training will be
offered at the University of Iowa for
three weeks this summer. Special
conferences relating to the organiza
tion of child study groups and such
special subjects as obedience, punish
ment, truth and falsehood and like
problems will be considered.
The Colorado House of Represen
tatives fajled to pass the $60,000 ap
propriation bul for expansion of the
University after it had been cut
down from $120,000 by the Senate.
Indefinite postponement of increase
in the size of the faculty and im
provement of laboratories will be
necessary as a result of this move.
savis
"Well I solved one of the
difficult problems yester
day that I've been worry
ing about lately and that
wa3S Just how could I
manage to get all my
things home in the bags
that I had? My old suit
case was plenty large
enough, to hold my things
last year when I came
but I couldn't commence
to put half of my posses
sions in there now, so yes
terday, I looked at
Wheary Wardrobe
Trunks' at Rudge & Guen
jsel's and decided to buy
one Immediately after I
had heard all the good
things about the
Wheary."
No doubt you will have
the same trouble when
you start to pack so why
not stop at Rudge &
Guenzel'g today and in
quire about the Wheary
Wardrobe Trunk?
i
Tennis Teem
Men may sign up for the Varsity
tennis team at the athletic office any
time this week. Varsity eligibility
rules hold for this team.
Interfrat Baseball
Fraternity baseball teams should
turn in a score by innings and bat
teries of each first round game at
the office of The Daily Nebraskan.
Delian
There will be an open meeting of
the Delian Friday in Temple 202.
AM notices for this column must
be written out and Landed iu at the
editorial office, U Hall 10, by 4:00
the afternoon previous to their publication
Faculty and Seniors
Caps and gowns are now being or
dered at the College Book Store.
Everyone who is going to wear the
cap and gown in June should order
this week.
If any member of the faculty de
sires a hood it is very necessary that
the order be placed at once, because
due to the scarcity a late order
makes it almost impossible to get
the hoods.
Friday, April 24
Kosmet Klub play Tut Tut Or-
pheum.
Phi Kappa K. C. Hall Spring
Party.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance
Gamut Club banquet Lincoln.
Twins Club Party.
Saturday' April 25.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
Alpha Xi Delta spring party
Lincoln.
Alpha Delta Theta Scottish Rite
Temple.
All Uni Mixer Pre-Medic Girls-
Armory.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
Theta Phi Alpha house dance.
Delta Sigma house dance.
Delta Zeta spring party Rose-;
wilde.
Sigma Kappa house dance.
Alpha Chi Omega house dance.
Freshman Commission annual kid
party Ellen Smith Hall.
rv. Jotk AWan of all dogs at
Ohio Northern has been chanted.
Officials have Issued a warning that
all dogs found on the campus will
be shot. The reason is to avoid con
fusion and to silence their too audi
ble approval of the campus in gen
eraL
A research fellowship in the chem
istry of perfumes and essential oils
has been endowed at Columbia uni
versity. "Resolved; that the women should
bear half the expense on a 'date',"
is to be the question of a debate be
tween the women's and men's debat
ing societies at Stanford University.
Courses in Jirst aid and mine res
cue are being given to senior engin
eers at the University of Arizona.
In the first annual poetry contest
at the University of Colorado, cash
prizes of $15, $10 and $5 arc being
offered. Unusual' interest is being
shown in this contest, forty-three
poems having been submitted by
twenty Btudents. '
SADDLE
PONIES
FOR RENT
Reduced Prices
STAR VAN &
STORAGE CO.
B-6764 Days
F-1893 Eve. and Sunday
STUDENT TOUR
ri)
OUTJHf
ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED
1L
' OPPORTUNITY to combine
a tour of PRICELESS EDU
CATIONAL VALUE with health,
giving recreation.
Learing New York on the popular
S. S. VEST1US
June 13th
The VESTRIS Is one of the famous
"'V-PLEET" the finest vr stela plying to
South America built especially for this
Service. Stojwwer. al
RIO DE JANEIRO, SAC PAULO,
SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS
AIRES. TRINIDAD anal BARBADOS
SOUTH AMERICA has no rival In
the world fur the grandeur of its
scenery and the architectural beauty
of its cities. Seasons are reversed
and the climate is cool and bracing.
You enjoy Large Airy Dining Room,
Library, Social Room, 8moklns; Room,
AmpleDeckSpace(wlthOamri), delicious)
Meals, Attentive Steward Service. J
Sightseeing In charge of an acaderalo
guide hotels, automobiles, ate. and all
other necessary expenses are Included.
For Reservations and Full Particulars
apply to
Sanderaon ft Son, Inc., Agents.
LAMPORT & HOLT LINE ilJgXS.
2
1 Est.
I 1871
I tlNlVEDSITY L'lZU iwfelluiOIItalMlAillilllUlUDii
IMnUu n buy now
if I-' " Jewel 25 year
1 J Sr f- white gold filled
J" " Vi . VKf jTjr i"- wrist watch. A reg-
JEWELER
AN UNRIVAL
ED O P P O R
TUNITY TO
PURCHAS E
GRAD UATION
GIFTS OF
QUALITY AT
SAVINGS.
K REAL VALUE
17 Jewc! 25 year white
gold filled case in the
popular rectangular
shape, a regular $30
value
SPECIAL
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
on all standard makes of Pens and Pencils.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
SPECIAL
Diamond Rings
White gold mountings. Genuine Black
Onyx set with lovely diamond. Value to
$25.
$15.00
SPECIAL
Waldemar Chain & Knife
White or green gold filled. Regular value
for the set, $5.09.
$1.95
SPECIAL
PEARLS
24 inches indestructable. Lovely tints
and well matched. Sterling silver clasp,
worth $5.00. v
$1.48
Buy That Graduation Watch
NOW. AND EFFECT REAL SAVINGS
ELGIN Finely Jeweled in white or green gold
filled case. A regular $20 value goes now at
only 11.50
HOWARD 17 Jewel, permanent gold case. Sold
at 1 60 the world over now only 40.00
LINCOLN'S BUSY STORE
Cor. 11th O
THE BEST FOR LESS-
2JQ
MLD Sf (DUE
"" """"T '"""nr'lllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI'l" '""""""""uiniturHitHuiBi """innii;;
10
The Center of Every Jewelry Buyer 's Interest
I
1
j&J. $g95 1395
Value -Wise Shoppers
Trade at Gold's
where up-to-the-hour style quality merchandise and
low price go hand in hand, and where the valuable
little
S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Are. a Big
Extra Saving.
Special Selling of
New Dresses at
STYLE
low
thrc
iTYLE, quality and
price are tha
iree outBlandinic
rpaturea of this plena
id ir roup of Dreftses in
prints, plain and tripe
materials. Practically
evrry stylo, material or
color you could wish
for.
An excellent trroup of Stoutn In plain and
printed materials, and In a wide variety of col
or and sixes.
695
Coats at
COATS that not only
feature the unusu
al, but the conserv
ative, and all In rich
Tweeds, Twills, Deer,
ona, Superulo, etc. In
the season's choice col
ors such as rose, navy,i
tan, (rrey, powder blue.
woodrose, green, etc.
Never have you seen garments of such hitrh
quality priced so low. They are distinctively
smart and finely tailored.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
19
50
it
Big Box Hosiery Sale Still in Progress
There arc just a e days' left to taka advantage of this selling of first
quality Hosiery at these FAR BELOW usual prices. Shop now before
it's too late.
Women's "Bobolink" Guaranteed 611k Hosiery, S pair 2.95.
Women's
Hosiery,
8 pairs
Women's
only, S
psirs
Women's
only, 8
pairs
Full
Fashioned Silk
3.95
Kayon
Hosiery at
1.35
Lisle
Hosiery ' at
95c
Burson
Hose st
pairs
Fsshioned
Children's
Hose at 8
psirs
Ribbed
Kayon
1.95
School
59c
Children's Summer.
Hslf Sox, 4 pairs
49c
GOLD'S First Floor.
TYPEWRITERS gf
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Straet Lincoln B-21S7
FRED A. HALLETT mSSaiS
Fermenting
foods
that have lodged in
the tiny V-shaped crev
ices at The Danger
Line form acids which
attack the teeth and
irritate the gums. Acid
Decay results.
You can prevent
Acid Decay and
strengthen your gums by using Squibb's
Dental Cream, made with Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia. Your dentist will
tell you that Milk of Magnesia is a safe,
scientific means of counteracting' the
acids in the mouth which attack the
teeth and gums. Hence the great value
of Squibb's Dental Cream.
Buy Squibb's Dental Cream, made
with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, and
use it regularly. At druggists.
CroMg-Mtctioa el a
roorA, thawing Acid
Dtctjt at Tht Dtngtr
Lia:
TTD
"FT'
Dental Cream
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
C R. SQUIBB ft IONS. New York Chtmittt
to tbt Mtdictl astf Dtmttl Proitwttnt timet Itif
Nchrashan Vczt Ada Brinj Rc;dl3