THE DAILY NEBBASKAW
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chaa. II. Epperson .... Editor4a-Chlef
WW VI IAUV t V
Eva I. Miller Associate Editor
John Cejnar abbocuub luuuur
M. 1 Poteet Business Manager
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
REPORTORIAL 8TAFF
Ivan Q. Beede Edgar D. Kiddoo
Jean Burroughs Jospeh Pekar
Vivlenne Holland John Wenstrand
Jack Fraser Marguerite Kauffman
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hall.
Business, Basement, Admin
lstratlon Building.
Telephones: News, L-8658.
Buolness, B-2597.
Published daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester $100
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the act of Congress of March
S, 1879.
TWO PROBLEMS AT ONCE
Perhaps an apology is due at this
time for forcing upon the public the
discussion of two somewhat similar,
yet clearly different, propositions.
While the matter of the Single Tax
will be somewhat abated for the time
being, It will not not be entirely drop
ped, but will give way to the Student
Union as the principal topic for dis
cussion. Consequently, a' clear differ
entiation is in order.
The Single Tax is a fee levied on all
registering for the purpose of support
ing certain student activities. The
Student Union is harder to define. It
Is an organization having as Its ulti
mate goal the establishment of a
building devoted entirely to student
Bocial life. The Single Tax will sup
port certain established institutions.
The Student Union will found a new
and invaluable tradition.
In order to illustrate our explana
tion of the Student Union, we have ar
ranged for the publication of a series
of articles on the Unions of other
schools. These will occur twice a
week in The Nebraskan and will be
written by men around school who
have studied the question. We feel
that If these are closely followed they
will be of great assistance In the dis
cussion of the important problem.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Final Call for Senior Invitations
All seniors order invitations before
Saturday noon. Leather invitations
are 26 cents; paper, 13 cents, and an
nouncements, 5 cents. One-half of the
price must be paid with the order.
Positively no invitations will be sold
after Saturday. '
Baptist Students Will Entertain
The Baptist Students guild will
give an entertainment at the First
t- L..ii VfAav nvpnlne at 8
o'clock. Everybody Is welcome.
Christian Science Meeting
The Christian Science society of the
university will meet tonight in Ban
quet hall of the Temple at 8 o'clock.
-NON,
COMPOS
MENTIS
GREETINGS I
Cornhu8ker Now Sell for $3.50
All Cornhuskers will now be sold
for $3.60. The orders have already
been sent to the printers.
Cornhusker Picture
Cornhusker business staff will have
a picture taken at Townsend's studio
at 11:50 o'clock Friday. Editorial
staff Thursday at 11:50 o'clock.
Symphonic Interpretations
Every Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock in
Art hall, Dr. W. F. Dann gives piano
interpretations of symphonic music.
The works being studied at present
are two symphonic poems by Liszt.
These meetings are open to all.
GIRLS NOT DISMISSED,
MAY BE EXCUSED
This column is going to be funny,
but we have always been serious
minded and our habits aren't formed
that way. Anyhow, don't mind us
please, yet.
We might have called this column:
HANDS UP1
MASCULINE MUSING
. THE PIPING OF PAN
CAMPUS CONFESSIONS
The one chosen, "Non Compos
Mentis," is bound, however, to de
scribe either the writer or the reader,
so it was taken for the time being,
at least.
SPRING AGAIN
Such a funny thing to do,
To put the Spring in verse;
Perhaps it will be awful
More likely 'twill be worse.
Now, Spring has .been remarked upon
By poets far and near;
So there Isn't much that's left to say,
Excepting that it's here.
Jeanette Adams, according to
rumor, is wearing Clifford 8cott' Sig
ma Delta Chi pin, and neither of them
knows how she got It. Peculiar
hmm'l
PROPER PUBLICITY
On a recent occasion the Purdue
Exponent refused to publish a certain
news story that would have created
a sensation among the students. The
staff knew that the article was to
corao out In the other dailies of the
state, but allowed themselves to be
"scooped" because the alleged source
of information refused to confirm the
rumor, , and because the news was
derogatory to Purdue athletics.
This shows the right spirit, and the
staff of the Exponent is to be congrat
ulated. There seems to be too much
of a desire for scandal for scandal's
sake In the newspaper world today.
Many reporters are glad to hand in
mere rumors because of the sensation
they will create. To see a college
paper taking the initiative In the re
form of the disgusting habit is indeed
encouraging.
The Exponent staff could have pub
lished this story with glaring head
lines and received the commendation
of students for their news-gathering
ability. They could have gracefully
apologized when the report proved
false, without losing the respect of
these same readers. But Purdue would
have been injured in the meantime,
and the only benefit gained would
have been the stimulation of the
nerve centers of a few students who
crave the sensational.
The sooner the newspaper profes
sion and the public realize that a
newspaper Is a constructive aid to
civilization, and not a scandal mon
ger, the better off we will be.
( Continued from page 1)
ference meetings' will be considered ,
a sufficient excuse for missing
classes. :
This is the dean's statement:
"My attention has just been called
to the statement made yesterday in
The Daily Nebraskan that all univer
sity girls will be dismissed from
their classes Tuesday and, Wednes
day of next week. I wonder who is
responsible for that statement, as I
have issued no such order, and I wish
that you would correct the impres
sion made by this erroneous state
ment. "It is true, however, that attend
ance at the meetings of the voca
tional conference will be considered
valid' excuse for missing classes, and
any girls who show that they were
actually in such attendance will be
granted excuses. All other girls must
attend their usual classes."
AK-SAR-BEN STUNT
LIST COMPLETED
(Continued from page 1)
"Blue Beard" Alpha Phi
Candy Concessions
D. G., A. D. P. and Phys. Eds.
Ice Cream A. O.
An Abbreviated Vaudeville . Chi Omega
A Dark Affair K. A. T.
Hot Dog Pi Phi
Popcorn Balls Home Ecs.
A Noiseless Playlet. .Komnesky Klub
Fortune Tellers Alpha XI Delta
Punch and Judy Harry Ellis
Chalk Talk F. Bahl
Soda Squirt Sam Greenstone
"Fifty-fifty" Dramatic Club
"Twelve-pound Shot". .Dramatic Club
Four Harmoniques Earl Jackson
Potential Genius ....Freeman Penny
Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde
Carlisle Jones
FIE, FIE, FIE GAMS!
It's not every day that a sorority
finds a Christmas stocking hanging
on its doorknob The "bids" to the
Alpha Phi formal came out Monday
afternoon, and strange but true, all
but two of the thirty or more Phi
Gams were Invited. The slighted
ones, Orville Chatt and Leland
Champe, spitefully stole a perfectly
good sock belonging to Goodwin An
derson, filled the dainty. thing with
the "sented" missives after labeling
them with such epitaphs as, "Feet
sore, can't lead the march;" "Fol
lowed a wagon off last week;" "Not
here; see city jail;" "No such name,
see Old Ladies' home." In the morn
ing, when the "early birds" started
for their 8 o'clocks, they found the
premature May basket artistically
draped on the door.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
Lost Bunch of keys. Finder re
turn to Dr. Cqndra and receive reward.
Lost Phi Kappa PsI fraternity pin.
Return to Dally Nebraskan office and
receive reward.
THE WANDERER
I am a wandering son-of-a-gun,
And my arms am pinkly Btretching,
I'm sitting now on a green toad-stool,
And a poem of merit am sketching.
I've walked awhile with a sad-jag on,
And I've often strolled drunk and
.happy;
And the yellow-topped trees on the
ground-hog hills,
Revolving, have made me daffy.
And when the night her night-robe
flings, ,
And the stars come out to riot,
I don my orange harkening suit,
And listen to the quiet.
I've seen the world go 'round and
round,
Since I have been a boy;
And when I was a giggling girl,
Go-rounding was my joy.
Remonstrance Cummin.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 128
North 12th.
Lost Farm House fraternity pin.
Return to student activities office and
receive reward. 217
For Rent or Sale
Twelve room house; all modern
and newly decorated, 1412 R street,
Will rent to sorority. Immediate pos
session. Call B-3881; Fred B. Hum'
phrey. 21S
NO
FF for a hike in the woods or just en
::nn. o lrif in vmir room anvwhere
you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind
or company.
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more
you appreciate its fine makine, sturdy shape and style,
and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater
you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your
...... : All ..,!.. oil var'aM. all nnces.
lonacsi posscsmuu. oiji., .
See them at your local dealer
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
FOR SALE AT
CLOTHES THEY FIT
THE
1
833 North 12th St
Telephone B2311 and B335B
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West One day. service If needed.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
ervicet Repairs to men't gariaenta
carefully made.
The University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 11th & R Sts.
CO-OP BOO!
Student
Supplio
C"ST0BE
5
318 No. 11th.
A. H. Peden
Phone L 4810
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