TH1 DAILY 1 NIBBiytAW
THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
mbllihrd Monday; Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday ol rach week
by The llnlTertlty of Nebranka.
ornciAU cinivkiwitv publication
Under the dlrertlon of the fttndent Pub
lication! Board.
Kntrrvd a eooond claee matter at the
poetefflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
( Congreea, March , IMS.
subscription rate M M per year
SlJtS per semester.
BInfle oopy cents
N. STORY HARDING....Editor-ln-Chlef
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
IIKI.LK FAKMAN Society Killtor
CHARLES MITCHELL Sports Editor
Tclrphens BS31U room t06, "V" Hall
AHHlntant editorial writers: Helen Howe,
Ward Kandol and Harlan Boyer.
iertraile rntterson anil tienevlevc
l.nnieN, UHNlstant society edltom.
Staff artist: Kutlierine von Minckwiti.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r
GREGG McBRIDE
News Editor for this Inue
DAILY NEBRASKAN'S SEC
OND SEMESTER PLATFORM
1. Clean politics In competitive
campus affairs.
2. More paid readers on the
campus.
3. A wider scope of news.
4. Realiiatlon of the new gym
nasium and stadium.
5. Lower prices to University
students.
6. Each student an "unofficial"
staff member of the Daily Ne
braskan. 7. - Adoption of the Single Tax
System next fall.
QUIZZES THAT ARE SPRUNG.
The reports for the first quarter,
containing four weeks of work, are
due at the beginning of this week.
When students in a number of classes
reported for recitation Friday several
professors announced that they would
bo compelled to give quarterly quizzes
so that the grades for the first four
weeks may be computed.
In a few instances these blind ex
aminations, for which the students
had had not chance to prepare, con
sisted of from five to ten detailed
Questions. These tests-were to count
as the baris of theflelinquent reports
which are due tomorrow in the office
of the Executive Dean.
In fairness to the student, when the
instructors know by this time exactly
when the quarterly reports are due,
should they not give them a warning
that these examinations are in store
for them?
SIGN YOUR STUDENT OPINIONS.
The Paily Nebraskan welcomes stu
dent thought on questions and is glad
to record this thought in the Student
Opinion column. However, ? number
of student opinions are being re
ceived each day without any signa
tures affixed to them. After this, all
student opinions that are submitted
to the daily for publication mst be
signed by the person who writes
them. If the writer desires that his
name shall be omitted when the
article is published, he will also be
allowed to affix a nom de plume.
riease fign your student opinions.
THE SUNDAY "RAG."
With the exploitation of the Sun
day morning "nag," a new custom has
teen Instituted at the University of
Nebraska. News will be served hot
to University students. The happen
ings of Saturday which are all cold
when they appear In the Monday
morning Nebraskan will be real news
when they make their debuts In the
Sunday morning paper.
Perhaps this system will aid Sun
day morning sleepers to forsake their
couches. Perhaps It will make the
paper seem more cosmopolitan, with
Its Fix or eight pages. We think the
students will co-operate with the staff
in making the Sunday morning paper
a success.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE BUSINESS WORLD AND
BETTER ENGLISH.
(University Daily Kansan.)
Many a man has lost an opportunity
to secure a position because his
collar was dirty, or his shoes were
unshined, and many a woman has lost
her chances because her dress was
untidy or her hair noticeably fussy.
Sometimes a man's manners have left
him seeking a position. Likewise, the
way a person talks, the effectiveness
of his speech, Is a deciding factor in
the success of any one who goes Into
the business world. The ability to
speak good English Is no little asset
for the young man or women who
goes out from college, and attempts
to get a position. And effectiveness
of speech requires first of nil, a
vocabulary and the ability to use It
correctly.
UNI NOTICES
Counselors at Kiwanis Camp.
Women who want to be counselors
at Kiwanis camp next summer call
for application blanks at women's
gymnasium office this week.
University Chorus.
Members of the University Chorus
planning to attend the choru3 party,
Wednesday, March 2, are requested to
bring fifty cents to rehearsal Mon
day afternoon.
Wrestling Tryouts.
Final competition for the University
wrestling team has been postponed
from Friday afternoon at 4:00 P. M.
to Monday afternoon at 4.
Referees Wanted.
All men who care to officiate In
the high school tournament meet at
3:30 Sunday in Coach Schissler's of
fice for instructions.
Our Inquiring Reporttr
Five persons picked at random aro
asked a question each day.
Today s question: Ilow do you like
he idea of a Sunday paper?
1. "Sago" Ross, 345 No. 14th St.
The paper is going Ui be good. It'll
work out to be a great idea.
2. Ruth Brown, 1544 Q St.
It's going to be mighty good. It'll
It's going to be mighty good. I'll
be glad when the first issue come.i
out.
3. "Bill" Wright, 1548 S St
I like it fine. The people who don't
subscribe are going to miss out on a
good paper.
4. Gertrude Miller, 405 No. 25th.
I've been hearing a lot about the
paper that's coming out Sunday and
I think it's going to be good.
5. Helen Gries, 1548 R St.
Oh. it'll be wonderful. It's a peaon
of an Mea 1 m so gina iney are pul
ling one out.
CAMP POSITIONS OPEN
TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Positions as counselors al the Ki
wanis Club camp for fgirl3 at Mil ford
on the Blue River next summer are
open to University women. Applica
lion blanks may be obtained at the
women's gymnasium office this week
This camp, sponsored by the Kiwan
Is Club, was founded last summer.
Girls of all ages over twelve go there
for an outing, some staying all sum
mer, others not more than a week.
The camp can accommodate lifty
girls. The counselors, all of whom
were University women last summe
have charge of the girls and teach
them swimming, nature lore, art
work, hiking, rowing, folk dancing and
horseback riding.
The cp nip next summer will be ma
from June 15 to September I. Al'
counselors must agree to stay either
all the time or half of the time.
The' counselors last summer were
Mary Ilerzing, Ruth King, Frances
Colt on, Faith Murfln, Norma Clark,
Bessie Epstein, Marianna Cummings,
Helen Black, Margaret Baldwin, Ruth
McKenney and Carrie King.
By Im Cuckoo,
Two masculine members of the
senior class were discussing the pos
sible age of one of the sweet young
things whom they both have known
for four years.
"It beats me," said one.
"Now 1 have been through these
four years of college with her and
when she enrolled In the freshman
class she wore her skirts long. In
fact down to her ankles, and her hair
done on top of her head. Now look
at her, she's a senior and wears her
hair bobbed. She looks like sweet
sixteen. I give up. You never can
tell."
Some people are born bores, others
acquire turgidlty, still others tell
Ford stories. Daily Kansan.
A l nvyer must observing be.
And see all that there is to see,
And stand upon a lofty stair,
And lok quite wise while standing
there.
l,oi "When yc.u have finished a
course in chemistry, what have you?"
Experienced stude "A flunk."
Dailv Kansan.
"My hands are so cold," sa'd the
sweet young thing after they had
emerged from the theater. "Give me
my gloves. I put thorn in your coat
pocket."
"Rut these gloves are so thin," he
remonstrated. "They don't keep your
hands warm, do they?"
"No," she admitted, "but they keep
other people from seeing how cold
my hands are." Teaser.
jie"In bad again. Guess I struck
the wrong chord."
Second Ditto "Yes, discord."
Jack "What kind of a fellow is
Blinks?"
Bill "Well, he's one of those
follows who always grab the stool
when there is a piano to be moved."
Oregon T,emon Tunch.
Time and Again.
ii a "Vav I hold vour hand for a
second?"
She "How will you know when
the second is up?"
He "Oh, I'll need a second hand
for that." Brown Jug.
All's Well.
The man at the wheel "The engine
seems to be missing, dear."
The girl "Never mind, darling, it
doesn't Fhow."
Wisconsin Octopus.
He "Whore you come from are all
the girls as pretty as you are?"
She "I don't know, sir; I only
notice the boys." Sans-Gene.
FRIDAY.
Delta Gamma.
Delta Gamma entertained thirty-
five couples at an informal dancing
party at Ellen Smith Hall. Red
crepe paper and red roses were used
as decorations. The chaperons were
rrof. and Mrs. P. W. Ivey, Prof, and
Mrs. P. 11. Grummann, Mrs. Plehm,
Mrs. II. F. Hoveland and Mrs. F. H.
Howey of Beatrice. Out-of-town
guepts were Lucille Clark, Stella;
Eulalia Ryons. Columbus; Marguerite
Walker, Omaha.
Pi Kappa Phi.
Pi Kappa Thi was host to thirty
couples at a house dance. The fra
ternity colors, gold and white, were
used as decorations. The chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ferguson. W. L.
Simpson of Sabeths, Kans., was a
guest.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
thirty couples at a dancing party at
the chapter bouse. Dark blue and
light blue, the fraternity colors, were
used in attractive decorations. Mrs.
McIIenry chaperoned the party. Out-of-town
guests were Frances Castet
ter, Omaha; Adele Plunjer, Council
Bluffs; Marjorie Scoville, Wahoo;
Alice Huntington, Omaha; Letitia
Speice, Columbus. .
Bushnell Guild.
Dushnell Guild entertained thirty
five couples at a dance at the chapter
house. Decorations were in the fra
ternity colors, orange and black. Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Oldt and Mrs. Floan
chaperoned the party. Guests from
out of town were Alfred Hlnde of
Surprise and Eric Kelly of Atkinson.
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Delta Theta entertained sixty
couples at a spring party at the Rose
wilde. Streamers in blue and white,
the fraternity colors, were used in
decorations. The chaperones were
Mrs. Ralph Code of Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. II.
P. Lau and Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Halligan.
Achoth.
Achoth gave an attractive patriotic
dancing party at the chapter house.
The house was decorated with flags,
crepe paper and streamers In red.
white and blue. A favor dance was a
feature of the party. Ices and cakes
in patriotic form were served and
candy favors in the same suggestions
wore given to the guests. Members
from out of town who attended the
party were Katherine Reynolds of
Omaha, Lucile Tourtelot of Adams.
The chaperones wore Mr. and Mrs.
J. K Starboard and Mrs. Hiatt.
SATURDAY.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained
thirty-five couples at a breakfast
dance at the chapter house. Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight GriswoM and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Push acted as chaperones.
Freshman Commission.
Freshman Commission entertained
for the girls of the freshman class at
a children's tea party at Ellen Smith
Hall. Children's games and a pro
gram consisting of children's songs
and speeches, were features of the
afternoon. Tea was served at 5
o'clock.
i ff 1
1
1 p.5
If You Haven't seen the new
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for Spring You Have a Treat in store
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DOXECAL TWEED SUITS
in the iirir spurt in oil els
TW EED CAPS XEW STETSOX HATS
earl tC wihmy
"SCOTCH CHECK" SHIRTS
XEW "REOIMEXT. 1 L STRIPED" TIES
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xiaiiamnm!Kiitiiii)(pffi
1
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