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THE D A I L T NEBRASKAN
, ' t II B II hra m
n a ii
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
. EDITORIAL STAFF
Marian Hennlnger Editor
Laurence E. Slater " Managing Editor
Carolyn Reed- Associate f Editor
Forrest Estes News Editor
Story Harding News Editor
Sadie Finch Society Editor
Orvin B. OaBton Sports Editor
i
BUSINESS STAFF
Hoy Wythers Business Manager
Kred Bosking Assistant Business Manager
Karl Coryell Circulation Manager
Entered atthe postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B-2597.
Night, all departments, B-4204.
II
News Editor
FORREST ESTES
For This Issue
A SERIOUS MATTER
Accounts of thieving in the girls' locker room of the gymnasium
have been reported more than once this year. Recently two "co-eds"
found their pocketbooks, which they had left with their clothes in
the locker room while attending a "gym" class, lying open on the
floor and the entire contents, in money, missing. Just before the
Christmas recess, The Daily Nebraskan published an article telling
of the robbery from a student, of seventeen dollars, her entire earn
ings for some time. The girl, who was working her way through
school, was heart-broken. Her holiday plans were spoiled, as all her
gifts were to have been bought with the money she lost.
Such thefts deserve the utmost condemnation. In addition to
the violation of all ethics and moral principles, such hardship may
be womed upon a student who is earning the money to pay her ex
penses, that she may be compelled to forego her education. Deeds
cf this sort reflect upon the fair name of the university. May the
student standards be such that repetition of these and like offenses
will never occur.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE SINGLE TAX?
About two years ago students voted for the addition of the
single tax at Nebraska. Before the measure could be put into effect,
ii had to be passed upon by the university senate. The matter was
put before that body and has not been heard from since. What has
become of the single tax proposition?
IT'S THE ENCORE THAT MAKES LYING DIFFICULT
I have long considered issuing a warning to liars so here goes.
We all are tempted to decorate the truth. Frequently the truth
is no Illy so we like to paint it.
But we have one human frailty which, particularly when it comes
to our wanting to tell a lie, is exceedingly bothersome and that i:
our poor memories. We don't realize bow often we tell the same
story twice, and we don't realize how hard it is to tell the same
story twice alike, especially if It isn't true. You recall the old
Hoosler saying, "I reckon that a man in order to be a good liar
must have a wonderful memory."
There Is no doubt that it is easier to tell the truth than it is to
tell a lie and then try to repeat it. Test yourself on this. Suppose
somebody asks you what size hat you wear. If you tell the truth
about It you won't have any trouble answering the same question
a month from now. But if you He about it you may not recall the
lie you told, and find yourself puzzled.
That is how this editorial happened to be written only it wasn't
the size of a man's hat that got him into trouble, but the size of
his salary. A friend of mine had two interviews with a man whom
he was considering for an Important job. The interviews were three
months apart. At the first Interview the man was asked what
salary he got. He mentioned a certain figure. At the second Inter
view the same question was asked and a different figure was men
tioned. It so happened that my friend's connections were such that
he could get at the truth. He did get at it, and found that both
figures were lies. That ended the negotiations for the new job.
As a race we human beings are pretty clever. We can move
about the monkey cage (called the world) with considerable agility.
Put' the liar's trapeze is beyond thereach of most of us. We can't
swing up to it without great danger of falling and getting hurt. The
American.
Friday, aJnuary 16
Sophomore Hop Commercial club.
Delta Upsflon Alumni party for
active members, K. C. hall.
Alpha Delta Pi Formal, Lincoln
Hotel.
Cornhusker Banquet Lincoln Ho
tel. Girls' Cornhusker PaPrty Armory.
Saturday, January 17
Bushnell Guild Formal. Lincoln Ho
tel. Alpha XI Delia Pledge dance, chap
ter house.
Alpha Phi Informal, Commercial
Club.
Delta Upsilon Banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Pi Kappa Phi House dance.
Achoth House dance.
Sigma Chi Informal, Lincoln Hotel.
PERSONALS
. i
The Silver Serpents will serve re
freshments at the girls' Cornhusker
party Friday evening.
Miss Marllm Woods Halley of Rapid
City, South Dakota, who is a charter
member of Chi Omega, is visiting in
Lincoln. She was entertained nt din
ner in the chapter house Tuesda, and
at ihe home or Miss Heppner Wednes
day evening. Miss Halley will have
for New York City" Thursday.
Harold D. Matthews, '22, of Oolton,
has recently returned from Long
Beach. California, where he spen' Ihe
holiday vacation wilh his parent.
Virginia Chapin, "18, of Winside is
a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta bouse.
She will leave next week for Califor
nia. Julia Vance Wattles, who was in
structing in the Home Economics de
partment until two years ago. will
leave this week for an eight months'
stay at her home in Hollywood, Cali
fornia. Kleanor Moran, ex- 211. of Columbus,
was a guest at the Delta Gamma house
for Sunday and Monday of this week.
Blanche Hooper, '22, who has been
ill at the Lincoln Sanitarium for the
past few weeks, will leave for her
home in Ravenna, to remain for the
iwt of t lie semester.
Maikham Johnson, of the chapn'i of
Phi Gamma Delta at the University of
Indiana, who Is traveling with the
Orpheum circuit, is a guest at tin local
chapter house lor this week.
Lorena Evans, '23, who has b"i n ill
with tonsilitis at St. Elizabeth's hospi
tal, left Monday for her home ir Col
umbus, and will return to school for
second semester.
R. E. Hat-dwell, e.-'20, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and W. B. Montgomery, 'IS, of
The; mopolis, Wyoming, are visitors
for this week at the Phi Gamma Delta
house.
Mary Sheldon, '22, is ill at the Alpha
XI Delta house.
Amy Peterson, '23, .-eiurned Tuesday
from Geneva, where she had been a
visitor for the past week.
Mrs. Harvey Nelson. Miss Helen
Giltner, Miss Helen Wahl, and Miss
Margaret Howes went to Omaha yes
terday to attend the wedding of Eliza
beth Sturdevant to Clayton Nichols
which took place in Omaha yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at home of
the bride's father. Both the young
people are former students of the state
university. The bride is a member
ot Alpha Phi, and the groom of Phi
Delta Theta.
THE DAILY DITTY
by
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Be seated friends, and listen to
A liberal chunk of gaff,
That has caused the dumb to titter
and ,
The wiser ones to laugh;
To wonder why and wherefore, or.
Which or even what;
To wonder if the nuts are dead
Or whether they are not.
A gang of dames held council with
A similar gang of men,
And agreed to hold an eatfest and
Decided where and when;
And Ihe dames they were to cook the
stuff.
The bounders were to buy;
And the bounders were to tlx the time
The party'd best get by.
Well, Saturday was the day they fixed
To kill the fatted steak,
So they met when the dew was lu avy
yet
And most of them half awake.
While" they ale and gossiped fluently
'Till all the platters gleamed
And each soul seemed well satisfied
And each one's lookout beamed.
But in this age when man is ma'i
And women second rate
Although, perhaps the latter say
I'm wrong, that's what I state;
The knitting bees and pink teas i-re
For they who wear the skirls
And not for men, take no offense the
Whole truth never hurts.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Two Years Ago Today
Awgwan again brought out the lat
ent optimism of the student body with
the second issue of the year.
University presented a classic pro
gram at convocation.
Women's
Party Slippers
We have the most com
plete stoqk in the city.
Patent Leather-Kid and
Satin, Gold and Silver
beaded Slip and Tongue
Pumps, Full Louis and
baby Louis Heels
$10
to
$15
Women's fine hosiery
in all colors to match.
'am
LDayli$ht
Ten Years Aqo Today
Student volunteer delegates to the'
Rochester convent ion report at a mass j
meeting in the Temple. j
Daily Nebraskan editorial staff
chosen.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Board adopts new system for the j
regulation of the registration o' stud- i
ents for the second semester. !
Basketball game wilh Ames Aggies j
won by Nebraska. I
Bonder quintet ready ... j
ALPHA PHI SORORITY
OWNER OF BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
DR. HARMON AT VESPERS
Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 15 The Al
pha Plii sorority has just purchased
the fine residence property of Mrs. J.
I' Allee on Fast Seminary street after
business transactions which started
last summer.
The first payment has been made on
the property, the consideration being
$10,000, and the deed will be turned
over to the sorority on February 2.1
when the payments will have been
completed.
By the purchase of the Allee pro
perty the Alpha Phis set a precedent
fo rthe other De Pauw sororities, as
theirs is the first organization of
women on the campus to become the
owner of its chapter house.
Alpha Phis from all parts of the
nation wil convene here next June,
and It is expected that the sorority
w ill be removed from Its present re
sidence on South Locust street to the
newly acquired resldece by that time.
The house la on a large site and one
of the most beautiful and expensively
built In the entire city.
lA Serious Situationw
Is confronting commercial firms requiring trained office help.
The present demand for our students is ten times the available
supply. All young people who can, should begin training at once.
DAY SCHOOL IN CONTINUOUS SESSION
EVENING CLASSES THREE NIGHTS A WEEK
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Fully Accredited)
Tuition Rates Same as Before the War.
Corner O and 14th Sts. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
I OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
S A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
g after the Rotewilde Dance. ..Try the Luncheonette
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
i:irs:asra
l !;, ii.ira,iflBt
Dr. Harmon, of the First Christian
church, will speak on "The Church in
the New World Order," at vespers next
Tuesday.
Victoria Palm Rooms. Cabaret hours
8 to 12 p. m. Victoria Hotel.
MAJ.-GEN. LEONARD WOOD
URGES DEPORTATION LAW
Chicago Jan. 15 Four measures
leading toward a more thorough Amer
icanization were demanded by Major
General Food speaking at the central
department of the Y. M. C. A.
The general asked for more ade
quate laws for deportation of alien
agitator, legislation, dealing more
eflectively with "reds" of American
birth, close scrutiny of immigration
and immediate universal military
service.
"As for our army and nary" said
the general, "our forces should be
large enough the rescue an occasional
abducted consul or two."
URGES INCREASE IN THE
SALARIES OF TEACHERS
NORMAL SCHOOLS SUFFER
New York, Jan. 15 Material In
creases in teachers' salaries were
urged today by the chief public
school officials from nine eastern
are facing a critical situation," says
states.
"The public schools of th nation
are facing a critical situation," says
their statement. "In the states of
the Atlantic seaboard hundreds of
schools are cu, d because teachers
are not available.
"There are employed as teachers
many who are not qualified.
"A loss of students in the etate
normal schools ammounting to 25, 30
and In some states, 50 per cent. In
dicates that young persons are turn
ing their attention to other occupa
tlons than teaching."
Up in Doniphan county so many
boys are trapping this year that the
school teachers are wearing gas
masks.'
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
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mm
Rosewilde Party House j
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 j
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: Beck's Syncopated Symphony :
r
ft
B
-1338
Will solve the cleaning problem
when in doubt
why not
B338i ECONOMY 14140
CLEANERS, PRESS EES & DYERS
DEVILISH OO 0D CLKANZRS
