THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
Co-Eds' Comer or Sisters Secfaoh
EDITORIAL
The Dlack Masques and Silver Ser
pents have taken a decided stand
against Judging a woman for her phy
sical charms. This is a step In the
direction for which real women have
hoped, for many days. In the eyes ot
the world, the successful woman,
whether in the home, business, school
room or social work, is judged. by her
ability her physical beauty is forgot
ten. Too -often is a girl judged by the
color of eyes or hair, the cut of her
suit or the number of cyphers on her
father's bankbook. This is a false
standard of real womanhood and the
representative girls' organizations of
the Junior and senior classes are lo
be recommended that they did not de
.clde to act as judges on such a matter.
manv of the dialects. He has trans
lated many of the chants into Eng
lish, and the aborigine Indian philos
ophy Is evident in every line.
One of the latest additions to the
collections is a boy's sled, such as the
boys of the Dakota tribes used. Much
different is this sled from the ones
used by our American boys. It is
mnl of buffalo ribs, held together
at one end by bars of wood, bound
with rawhide and sinew. Another
interesting part of the collection is
the model of the mound dwellings,
made by Mr. Gilmore. The collection
of plants cultivated by the Indians Is
extensive and tolls much concerning
the life of the Indian.
SOCIETY
What has happened to the Woman's
Suffrage league that was in the uni
versity several years ago? Are the
women at Nebraska so engrossed with
their studies and society that they
have lost interest in one of the most
Important movements of the age?
Miss Beebe Coming Today
Miss Inez Beebe, of Minneapolis,
Minn., who is a special worker for
the North Central Field committee of
the Y. W. C. A., will arrive in Lin
coln today to visit the associations at
Wesleyan, Cotner, University Place
high school, Teachers' college, high
school, School of Agriculture, the city
and University of Nebraska associa
tions. She will be entertained at the
home of Prof. W. T. Dann.
9
Questions on subjects of inter
est 'will be answered in this
column. Names will not be
printed, if so desired. Many
times perplexing questions arise
which can be answered in a col
umn like this, and also be of in
terest to others. Address ques
tions to "?," care of Daily Ne-braskan."
Q: Why do people throw old shoes
after a newly-married pair?
A: In olden times, it was the cus
torn for a father to use his slipper as
a means of corporal punishment on
his daughters, and when the girls
were married, the father gave an
old shoe to the bridegroom as a sym
bol of power over. The throwing of
old shoes after a bridal pair is mere
ly a traditional custom resulting from
the former times.
Valentine Party
The Alpha Delta Pi girls gave a
Valentine party for the children of
the Orthopedic hospital Sunday after
noon. Stories were told In all the
wards, and readings were given by
Mildred Morse and Georgia Boggs.
Girls dressed In Valentine costumes
distributed candy and Valentines to
the children.
Miss Graham Back
Miss Mary Graham, dean of women,
who was hurt last week when she
fell upon an icy sidewlak, returned
to her office Monday.
Alumni Notes
Miss Chaikin, secretary of the Alum
ni association, recently received a
letter from Fred Ballard, '05, author
of "Believe Me, Xantippe." His latest
play, "Young America," just from a
very successful run in New York
city, is now playing to big audiences
in Chicago, Mr. Ballard writes. It
will next go to Boston and Philadel
phia. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard are at Sharon,
Conn., in the foothills of the Berk
shires, where they have gone on ac
count of Mrs. Ballard's ill health.
Mr. Ballard enclosed a check for an
Alumni directory.
May Darling, '06, writes from Port
land, Ore., enclosing check for an
Alumni directory. She is now teach
ing history in Washington high
school, Portland, having recently gone
there from a similar position in the
high school at Walla Walla, Wash.
Professor Fossler leaves today for
Denver, Colo., to be the guest of
honor at the annual banquet of the
Nebraska Alumni association. He will
give the opening address.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the
pledging of Stewart Hadley, of Lincoln.
A. T. Strham, '01, sent a check
from Santa Anna, Cal., for an Alumni
directory.
Elsie Warnock, '08, wrote from Al
buquerque, N. M., enclosing money
for latest Alumni directory.
Q: Will you kindly write a con
ventional acceptance for a formal
party?
A: Miss Helen Jones accepts with
pleasure the kind invitation of Miss
Ruth Blank for dinner Thursday eve
ning, February twentieth, at eight
o'clock.
February fifteenth.
Q: Is it proper for a young lady
to assist a yong man on with his coat?
A: No. It is not the custom.
Q: How many dances must a man
take a girl to before she is indebted
to take him to a formal?
A: If a girl feels that she must
take a man to a dance because he
has taken her to dances, it seems
that the kind of dances would make a
difference.
CO-ED CLUB TO HELP
BETTER-BABIES WEEK
DR. GILMORE GETS
. , INDIAN TROPHIES
One of the most interesting places
on the campus is to be found In the
library building. It is in the basement
of this building that the museum of
the Nebraska State Historical society
Is, and Director Melvin R. Gilmore is
at all times ready to take a visitor
through the collections of Indian relics
end explain the history and uses of
the thousand and one old relics which
are on display. Dr. Gilmore has spent
a large share of his time among the
Indian tribes of Nebraska and knows
One of
Courtesy Lincoln Star
C. Leroy Meisinger
the Composers of the Kosmet
Play Music
The Home Economics Club will aid
in the Nebraska "Better Babies' week
March 4-11 by taking charge of the
work among the high schools ot the
state. Questionalres have been sent
out to all the high schools of the
state and thirty have signified their
desire to have meetings held in their
localities. Doctors, nurses, and dieti
tians, .experts in their lines, will be
sent to these towns and will deliver
lectures, hold demonstrations and prof
fer individual advice.
Part of the expense of these meet
ings will be borne by the club. They
are planning to raise money by means
of candy sales, the first of which will
be held on the farm campus next
Thursday morning.
A committee has been appointed to
co-operate with those in charge of the
arrangements for the fair, which will
be held by the agricultural college In
April. Steps were also taken to secure
speakers for the vocational guidance
meetings to be held next month.
Can You Name This Page ?
The Daily Nebraskan offers a prize
of $1.50 to the subscriber who sug
gests the best name for this page be
fore Saturday at 4 o'clock. This page
will be published at least once a week.
It will contain news and features that
will be of especial interest to the
women students of the state univer
sityalthough it is hoped that the men
will not find it uninteresting.
The Questions column will be main
tained as long as the subscribers
how interest in it. You are invited
to submit to its editor your trouble
some, intimate problems. The de
partment will be edited in a dignified,
sincere manner, and it is hoped that
those who use It and all are welcome
will make it and this page a real
help to their fuller realization of all
that is best in student life.
THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Built Ut to a Standard Not Down to a Price
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
!!, ! J I i
Marguerite
In a picturlzation of
Mark Twalns Pretty
Romance
"Tho Princo
and tho
L
A Paup
or
R
K
Monday and Tuesday
The Paramount
Travelogues.
Wednesday Only, the
Weekly Paramount
Newsplctures
ADMISSIONS
Evenings 15c and 10c
Matinees 10c and 5c
4v
V
m
7 i HI...
r.w',,,;''
Just the One Day Thursday.
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and SIDNEY GRANT
"JANE"
Popular Broadway
Favorites in a
Frohman Comedy
Admissions to All Performances 10c and 5c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A 2-Day Bill of
GERALDINE FARRAR'S
NEWLY WED HUSBAND
LOU
TELLE EN
a famous
romantic
tar
Ess s2x "The HJnEinoivn"
Also the Bray Carton. Admission 10c and 5c
SHOWS 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:15
Coming Next Week "The Cheat" and "Poor Little Pepplna," with
Mary Pickford.
The Southern Athletic conference
has adopted a rule requiring that a
student shall have been at college one
year before taking part in intercol
legiate athletics. Colleges in the con
ferences will play only those colleges
outside which observe a similar rule.
Vanderbllt, Sewanee, University cf
Alabama and Louisiana State are the
only southern Institutions of promi
nence left outside of the one-year
rule.
Genuine Hawaiian Hand made
pi
mrani
The sweetest toned and most
charming stringed Instrument ever
Invented is the Hawaiian Ukulele,
originated and manufactured by M.
Nunes & Sons, of Honolulu.
It Is easy to learn to play the
Ukulele. No previous knowledge
of music is necessary. Our self
instruction book tells how. Play
solos within a week. The ideal In
strument for voice accompaniment.
Splendidly adapted for Quartette
work. Indlspensible to a stringed
orchestra.
FREE: History of Hawaiian
Music and complete catalogue of
genuine M. Nunes & Sons Hawaiian
hand-made Ukuleles. Write u to
day and mention this paper.
Priced $10, $12.50 and $15. In
struction book included free.
Shipped prepaid to any part of
the United States.
We carry a complete line of
Hawaiian music for. Ihe piano,
ukulele, steel guitar, etc. Send for
catalogue mailed free on request.
ALSO HAWAIIAN STEEL
GUITARS
SOLE U-S- AGENTS.
Southern Slifomia. Music, (
SOUTH-BRQADW- LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
