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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1929)
FRIDAY. AWIL 12. 1920 THE DAILY NEHKASKAN rcro The Daily Nebraska! lliUM A, LbM. Naaha OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CNIVtITV Or NtBftMKA Jf Direitim f lhs lr isaed TWtNTV IIOMTM VtA SHiahad TwM4r. WMMUiy, Tterr. fcWa M w4ay meroinaa ' IM t )aar. lHltl CrTKe Vl't Ma 4. MIMtl ffue U"v.j Hll A. Orrxs HV' C4'tnal HaM. IN I 00 frMty aS . IM. 100 I 4 00 IHMi (M rnlf a M. TaMe IS leriall sa1. Na. lnMI Ml. Ne. T7 NifM. I MU mM aa owaMO mnt at 'm' llitceift. Nfrrha. ttr ! C March t, al aeet'al ra ri c . c of CHtsfrtr . tair, awtftertaa Jaawary CCmTION RATI !' Cr I Cu M vaar !' "' DKAN HAMMOND I0IT0H IN CMICr Maunco W. Karkal Aaiaio loMer MANAGING IDITOM W. Joca Ayres Cliff T. Pandahl MVSI CDITOM lUrl Aaderara Jack HUtoU IK0 Carl.ou William McCleery Gene Robb CONTRISUTINO COITONS Maurlca Akin William McCieery Yerna Ketrinc C" Robb kei.nna l.eaia lamftaa I imuieiatsa Kobert LaiAg MILTON McCKtW fJUSINCSS MANAGE ASSISTANT BUSINCSS MANAGERS William Keama klarahall IlUar l.tmaa Cam BACK HOME HuuJrvda of atuJent are filtering out Into lha a'at n4 neighboring atate lottajr anJ tomorrom. 1 bey AT going hotue. Claases will b forgotten for a brief period, books will be unused for the moat port, and reat and recreation will be la order for a few days. Vacation reigna. Studenta hav b-n rubbing elbos with fellow students for three months: now they will brush againM tli people who have b-en the observers of ibis aictacl known a college life. The outgoing students will arry I ha message of higher educa tion, of futi'ro ciuinfhlp. and 1 xmrlify tfc product of the atat' on I'alveraliy. Tbry will b tx-tlar knon and better underatood by 1rtue of tbe abort aoourn to borne rororounltie. Ai fatnilit-a are broufbt into cloae union Main by ihe prraenc of son or daughter from roller--, a the lot rlemeat In the citiienry of the amall ton la reatored for a abort Ume, ao ia the atudent thrown Into the environment which atanda ready to recf-l re him after college. The amall town, the tbrlvlTn 'coined' town of a few thousand, the larre city all are waitinc for the collefe-tralned man and woman. The rreat aerrlce of the rollffe graduate i identified with the community In which b oeitlea alter taduation. One of hia obliaationa i to inject the beneflta of hia am education into the blood stream of the community, so all can profit. There is no process of extraction. True, the student con ception of life ia aeoociated with a comfortable In come, fat profila, and bank accounts. But, the para mount aerrice which the student renders is meas ured by the contributions that lit mrkes to the com munity la which he resides. The clamour of the metroi'an area, the mac neiic drawing power of the crovded itreet, the tall building, and the inflated opportunities for employ ment are taking the toll among college rraduatea. The drift to the city of the yoang men and women is astounding. But, back In the borne community, back ia the tew a where, back -fence gossip keeps th village from growing stale, where cracker-barrel philoao phera touch unknowingly upon the big problems of life hero is the place for the college graduate to Ik pa. Here ia the place for him to contribute the greatest to the upbuilding of mankind. Here la the birthplace of human klodneas and sympathy, of the desire for coznpanshionthip and friend a. Spring vacation for the University of Nebraska atodenta means contact with the people who hare made possible and are maintaining the Cclrerfity. Coach. Bible teems to be having his hands about fnil making a football team and xnaking speeches. BEING LATE "Are yon in favor f having dinners on time? Will you arrive punctually at the hour set? Will you get to dances on time? If you accept a dinner Invitation win you really attend?" These questions were sent to J,000 social eligible of New Tork City a fortnight ago by fourteen members of the elite Junior League of the metropolis. Most of the so-called eligibles who have man aged chiefly through heredity to worm their way Into American social aristocracy are of the debu tante and young-bond-aaiesman age. Following In their patent letthrr footprints and imitating them in everything from formidable tuxedo collars to bind ing buckled slippers, young America has adopted the habit of being late simply to be polite. The Junior league leader of the social educators, Vlits Marka Trueedale of Manhattan, tired of meals grown cold by waiting for a tardy gueat, is trying to bring New York society back to a sane and com fortable way of spending an evening. "Things have gone so far it's not even pleaBant," says Miss Trued ale. 'Tocng men are not enjoying it and certainly the hostessua are not pleaHed." Nebraska, as yet, has not reached the place where, as in New York, one sits down to an o'clock dinner at 10 o'clock. But the difference is only one of degree. Invitations to downtown fraternity par ties .-.enounce dancing at "half after eig'tt." 'What kind of a welcome would the guest receive if he arrived at that time? Zt is not so much the popularity of tardiness as th chagrin of being early. Neither the coed or her escort is individually responsible for this crusade against promptness. V a mutual affair. The young kraipbt who aays heD call at 9 o'clock arrives at S:li. Be ails on the stiff hall bench twirling his hat for fifteen minutes more when his lady fair greets him with a demure smile from the staircase. - Oace at the dance, they find the music ended aQ too Quickly. And they rant and tear because tb sweet young thing must punch the sorority time clock by 12:1 o'clock. They do sot think f suut lng Lrlier, of being on time. - The lure of staying out late baa seized the Uni versity w ith the rest of the nation. The inconsist encies of the problem make it an unsolvable enigma. OUTt'OKfN BUT WH0N0 I'ulieg alttdaoia ihixmihout lh rouulry he moulha gaffing orr the recenl stand takeu. by numbers of a fraternity o H I inviuy of Mr sinla campus la (fusing to atH a -lt stamp out drinking In ih liati-n.U) h.mwa on llie campus of the li.atllutiua fomxirJ by Thomaa Jrf friauB. Itefuaal 10 aUn ! lle.lt.'" clrculalej br IVn Students Study Ancient French Peasant Design IO I By tomorrow mssy home towns win know that Tb4r favorite eons hsve been doing big things dow-n at tha University. Aatlquea in clothing itratgns are U-lm m.llrd and aought as dill 1 rently aa antlquea In furnliurw. . . . ,...nii,.a .l.rtarl mi-nt I'M. of tl. a..utheio uuhn.ity luru-4 the ' ,,,nl" I (-u,g of Agrlt uliure. recently ac- iani-ua Into a hil-l or luiuor an-l naonai '""iqulrwd from Ihe t hrney vrmntii, tiarllug arcrrlary of the fraternity trcenlly re-1 .w York, a number of cent.y (e,.,M.4 ..... I., ... o,r.,.y dnin k In j n - Mr en.VK th rhaj-.er house and .ha. I. a being manufac Tbeaa dealsna were Inaplrad lurwj In .he Uaeiiirul of .! houe. The flra. chaige ' hy nrh -Man. coaluruaa of aa a.lmlilrd by .he fitt itli t-t.-el.l vttt ; the arc- about tM years aio and ha been Diana aaapiaui ia m umi Official Hullclln "I I li aillll infill w u m vun I loi li a la ih WtHufulll.ua I, Mil I eel Friday. April 12. Geology field .rip o mole. Saturday, April 11. Varaiioa. brarlra. muaeuma. and ilim sulfa In .he dirfrn. provimra r"itlt rare aa to detail waa mailx In ri'V lug In water color .lie ilealKna which .hey alcted. A. (lie end ' two years .hey bronchi bark 2'" ake.rbea from whli-h dr-in lor the collection of silks were cho. n lion. Our seciri aiiibition Is la found m utaanli.tlixi on the rampua thai will Im ao popular thai I. ran hat Uura of (he Awgwaa and Hotli-K ICuinor llr-lli alrd lo II. "DON'T DE GILLY" 1 1 Ji vf lit biudt U fcl I- end dented. Thro the btar atartrd. . . ... I'UI I In .he irllrr MKeiveo in an.rr io in- ,rSur.. -0U making a (a aiga pledaea. the fraternity atatrd (ha. aurh a ,IUlly f the dralgns under alias iul would aeea to r-ai a jtrin of fine, f.ir t'.iaca Morton, aaaocta.e profaaaor drinking, an., .ha. .he m.-,.,br,. of .he fta.eml.y j of home " would become 'no-ei on ihrlr fiaina. I. Voffa. of New York ami Urallaae further contended ha. appliration of .he honor aya ,i oardllanne of Tans, were com lent aould be neceary and .hat ll "aould create iniaalooed .0 dealgn coa.ume ma an unbeal.hy for .he of .b.;' uVnXZ honor code - , n, tun,,., they naked perrols- jklon lo uae provincial muaeuma. Taaaag of a ngid rule i ikw'.e an h)poc- or two years .hey vlalted H- May Inaamurh aa few of u beltre In .he rule and Intend to etade Ita protUlona In ttery ronreltablel a. paaalng lha rgulatlon for no other purpuae than to preaen. ounrlwa t.i t!.e public aa we are ( net " wHtea t VlT'nH fni'-r-'Vy to e dran. Wrll. that'a f:mnknra, at .al. To openly aanction dtlnkms In ihtlr fratrrulty house, to outandou. stale .hat eiai-lon will be en-' couraged, to ubt-ct th-lr unlrrity .o muddy com ment, and o dfy .he la ia another thing. When one amall group of rollrse atulnta are permitted to bring condemnation iiwu thotii-anda for some thing that Is not generally Identified with college Itfa, then other atudecta hate the il.ht to la dean the la. Here are foily atudenia or ao. upoaed!y law abiding cttliena. urpoei!r Intel:. srr.l enough to recomite the dlfficultlea of enforcing the prohibition law, auppoaedly repreaentatite of the beat .hat a coming generation haa .o fter. Here la a group whose member are ui'i'0ed to be patrona of .he library, scholars of outtand:r.g faculty men. stu dents In a great uolenitr. Here are the cuatomers of boo'lgcer: Trpwwritars For Rent JI atnAara aim aaal rara as Munia lr kM iarm. ttaaa atMhinaa artaaia tl !( a aiair Hvwia Ncbrmaka TpWTitr Co. 1232 O SL &2157 " Y0UE DRUG STORE " rt enjrf J.u wl'l i-.fil ...i ftanda hare lhay all d. The OWL PHARMACY ia Na. H. Ph.-na atoal Open Evening-i Until Midoijht Ojxa Coadv Milwaukee Delicatessen. Inc. "HOME OF 000D EATS" 1619 0 STREET KverytMr! f?r Part-, Piis, Dstix LzJa and W alula Stout "NUFF SED' L NEW CARS FOR RENT Jwh aaams aur tin. n. Firi. Cuu4 Caupa: CKavealat alaa. Metl A Msadttara. Ceupea ana TuMri. ENactiva ImMMiildii Ac pee mil aiacawnt ao a'dae Chav. raieta, ail mia. Alwaji Open B-CS19 Motor Out Company 1120 P St. 1 QOJsiQrj Hi ) Shirts for campus wear Urn's a pnxl-lnkuig line o collar' ittiwlu tl thirls. I Atts of striking new jHitlrrns, as itcll as more conserva tive numbers. COLORED BROADCLOTH in attractive end-to-end weave, tan, green or heliotrope. Pre-shrunk collars. Blue, That .he trrmbera of the fraternity will be re duced to i-'-i--tV and that the honor code will be enveloped ia an i nheaithy atmosphere, is the con tentionof fraternity men. Is It polble .hat a fraternity exists In whlh the members have not discorered that the conduit of a ainsle member af fects every other Individual? Is it pouible that a man can preserve all privacy in a fraternity house? Is It possible that he can be a hermit In the midst of dosens of other young men? Is It possible that a fraternity exists In v.hirh reMraiot ia unknown? 've fraternity ntan of today. 1 The members of the lrx.e oigamtatlon are afraid that the honor yem which would follow signing fean Tare's pledge would create an un healthy atmoaphere for the honor code. They seem ' J to think that the honor ytieru oupl.t to be installed t only under thoee circumstances in which It is cer- 4 tain of success. They seem to think that the honor J system has to do with eating chocolate bar., or j a rut,tain washing the ears seven mominss of the wetk. ZZnOHn i The men like their proc. th-re ia no getting around W. "hen college Mud-nta oefy the law to the cl ient that the Virginia m-n have, ih-n there seems to be proFprt of high prison walls and barred cells for many years. Shorthands in SO Days Wettten with A. . C.'a. anepla, rapid, accwrata. Sra ail nr. paaca better. Individual Instruc tive. Special rate te ctaaa ef threa t mara. Dicldnson Socretarial School S01- StlcHar.a Black 11th A o at. I , VAT-DYED BROADCLOTH in smooth, clear colors. Blue, tan, he liotrope or green. "WHOOPEE" SHIRTS quite the newest patterns for young men. Unusual effects on dark backgrouncb red or blue color touches on black, and black and white etched-like patterns. Priced 2.00 THE BUSIEST BUSINESS I MEN ALL IIEAI) FOR J TILLER'S ii art's Wear Kim Floor. Oust inalde East deer) : tfTH -t I ll T , i . 7 fnuTr4, -ed Im- I of all. le y . i k frwi 't v I without any jc . I Ik.; . Now- that the Student Counril has decided to omit th. names of party affiliations of the candi-1 dates in the spring election there are a lot of voters i who will have to pay attention to the candidates. 1 MTVTAlV1Vi rt...Jnl.H rP.EM'BlPTIOX rmilTMEXT SM. W. DeWITT Plllera pecactiptioti 16th and O Pharmacy -442S REBUTTAL Ttdaa of crltinsm darhed upon the head of the modern oollog. student, drenrhirg his standing with bis predeceseers and washing away his present status in society has been stemmed, judging from a statement xnada recently by Henry Gratton Doyle, dean of men at George Washington university, based upon a Purvey of three hundred institutions of higher learning. rean Ivle pa the red Informa tion concerning the "colleriateDess" of American , students by aeudlng questionnaires to three hun dred presidents or deans of men in as many )Mti-. tutions. The various erecutives declared atudents of ibis generation were not "collegiate" but "have higher ' ideals and pur-pones, do better acd more serious scholastic work and lire by hi flier standards than ; the students of any prefdiug generation. With ref erence to dress, they r-Mrdd the slouthy sorks," three-day old shirts and rumpled collars as taboo by the major! ty of undergraduates. j This defense comes in retaliation to the dis- , totted or exaggerated depiction of college youth by I comic strips, motion pictures and the Uke, 1hat rnis-, repreient collegians to the puhlie as a w hole, ihence j causing undue criiiclBm and Jst. College men and : women resent these misrepresentations, although I they Biay Join In good naturedly on ihe Jestinr and take the exaggerations with the well knot n "grain of salt." College youth undoubtedly appreciates the stand taken by Imh.ii Hoyle. His tribute to tb. preaen t day student i high and one that is firmly based upon opinions of educational executives having vital contacts with undergraduates. Perhaps if motion picture producers and cartooniula of the country would become a little more acquainted with the ac tual situation, they -would come clouer to depicting "realities" Instead of '"reelitjs." Dancing Tonight AT Antelope Park L LEO BECK'S ORCHESTRA Law violators heUv watch out! The Koaiuet .KJub is going on a trip soon. Sorority telephones will probably enjoy a rest also. Gradua'jon programs this year are to have a picture of ;he University library. For some seniors that will have the same ffert as Banquo's ghost. The Cniversity Flayers are presenting 'Midsum mer Night's Dream' after vacation. Students know all about midsummer afternoon dreams. Another feature of vacation is that it win give some students something le to talk about w hen tbey return. Rome si udenta are hoping that w ben the new heating plant is onstructed. there will be radiators installed outside of Kocial Scitoes so tbejr -u b out-of-doors all winter. It rv f """-a n ! i i u j 11 j j qc odg aDaaLaa aac aa 1 1 Pat a war j-our fur toal? N-ed a Spring Coat! The arnart-rt 3rey coat iue jalvac Fur. $69.50 And the Coed who wikbea To be w dl dresd at ill timet, buya ber clothe at Pinch Hitter's Paradise! THERE'S a whole world waiting for inspired "pinch hitters." In one industry alone in the telephone making industry hundreds and hun dreds of men hare won their fpurs by pinch-hittcT-like concentration. For specialization is the order of the day. Specialization by some individual Ls the key to a abort cut in making tiny switchboard lamps, to a more accurate inspection of the carbon in many million telephones, to a rev olution in warehousing methods. The stirring thing is that, just as the game of telephone making is constantly getting bigger, so the opportunity for "pinch hitters" becomes constantly greater. estsm Electric Purchasers.. Manufacturers . Distributors staat sst .stu iniiH. 'if