THE DAILY NERRASKAN
e
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunday. Tiieinliiy, Wedm kiIii y.
rinirxilii v iiml I'rlilay ef cmli week li.v Ihe
ClilvcrNliy of Nohrnskn.
01IKIVI. IMVKHSITY I'l IM.K ATION
I'nder the illrrrulnn it the Student I'lili
hriilions lifinril.
Knterrd iin mkoiiiI rlnss mutter at the
n.iMnfflce in l.liiroln. N-hr.e-k". under A.I
of ( oliKrcHH, .March !. 1MM,
Subscription ml -" I"'' 'r
yi.3& per semester
MKle ci.py
EDITORIAL STAFF
N STORY HARDING... Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GRECC McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
ltH.1.1 I.YKMVN Society Kditor
II1AKI.I.S Ml I I'll KM. NM.rl I 'l'toi
Ti'li il It-SMI I room "I" "all
Assistant editorial writers: Helen Howe.
url Uiindid, Ilurlun ISoyer mid Joy T.
t.uiirord.
lii-rtruilf Patterson and .eiirvlcve
l.iimi'H, usslstimt society editors.
Kiitherlnr von Minekwlti, Staff Artist.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK .Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Assistants: luiuncry Kln
scy, huiincry Toller, t llliiird lilcks.
New Uditor for This Issue
okvin .Asr;).
VOTE FOR SINGLE TAX.
The Student Council in a special
session has called a general vole on
the Single Tax for Thursday and Fri
day. May 12 and 13. If this expres
sion of student sentiment is to have
any effect on the Board of Regents,
approximately two-thirds of the stu
dent body mus cast their ballots in
favor of this issue. For this reason
it is imperative that every student
;go to the polls next week and vote.
Make it a point to see at least three
students each day and remind them
of this election. If you are a presi
dent or a chairman of some campus
organization, attend the meeting of
presidents tonight in Social Science
auditorium. Then talk "Single Tax
propaganda" to the limit of your
persuading power.
The University of Nebraska must
put this scheme across this year. The
chief objection to the Single Tax is
that it would require those students
who are working their ways through
school to patronize activiiies that they
would otherwise not feel able to sup
port. In a measure, this is a false
premise. A canvass among several
University men who are working
whole or part time during- the school
year shows that they are just the men
who go to the football ganie.i. basket
ball games, who buy the Daily Ne
braskan and attend the mixers.
The Single Tar will save you
r.i. ney. You will spend two or three
times as much as the assessment un
der the Single Tax. if you buy foot
ball tickets at $5, basketball tickets
at the same price, attend all the
mixers at thirty-five cents for each
one and subscribe to ihe Daily Ne
braskan for $2..r,0 for the school year.
The reduction of University fees
by the legislature does not mean that
the fees lnve bene reduced to a lower
lecl than they have eer been. They
have merely been placed on their
pre-war basis. And the Single Tax
was agitated at thai time and this
objection was not raised.
Vote for the Tax issue n-xt week
and help show that Nebraska students
really have the spirit to put a VAC,
thing across. They have done it at
scores of other schools. It has proved
successful. Nebraska needs the Single
Tax.
A BUSY WEEK-END.
This will he a busy week-end. How
ever, it will only be a small indication
of the events which will be crowded
into the month of May for University
students. Thursday afternoon the
seniors will skip to Crete for an out
ing. Thursday evening the Univer
sity Players begin their three-d;y
complimentary presentation of "Seven
teen." Friday is Omaha day. Satur
day is dedicated to the Fanners' Fair.
On Saturday afternoon the .Tayhawk
ers will meet Nebraska in a track and
field meet on the athletic field. The
tennis and golf tournaments are on
in full swing. Girls' baseball has
started and inter-Greek baseball Is
"on deck."
The following weeks will be crowd
ed with University traditions. If your
school work is "up to snuff" you can
enjoy all these outside activities -without
cause for worry.
ASSUMING THE STUDENT KNOWS
TOO MUCH.
The professor who assumes that his
students know t0 much !s makins a
big mistake. We are not referring to
the instructor vho gives an oppor
tunity for studenu to ask him ques
Uons about some doubtful point We
mean the professor who rushes ahead
, mlle--minute Pace, using tech
nical terms and lengthy expressions
.Mch would make a Harvard psychol
ogist choke, and without giving the
students tiire to ask him their mean
ing. This Instructor probably assumes
that college students should know the
meaning of the expressions he uses.
Put college students are only hu
man and if they knew all these things
they would be teaching and not learn
ing. They would no longer need to
pursue the paths of kftowledge. No
student is ashamed to ask a professor
a question in this age. The day of
the abashed and self-conscious stu
dent has gone. Put how can students
get the maximum of worth from their
courses if they are not given an op
portunity to ask the meanings of ex
pressions used by their mentor? Must
they forever go on floating about on
a spar in a sea of unsurmountable
difficulties?
WELCOME TO PHI MU.
A new national sorority has entered
Nebraska. It is the second oldest
secret organization for women in Ihe
United States. The University of Ne
braska takes this opportunity to wel
come this new group of girls who
have banded together under the name
of Phi Mu and who have been suc
cessful in their petition to that na
tional women's social fraternity.
The girls who will compose this
new chapter represent every phase of
student life the social atmosphere,
the atmosphere of the student and
ihe envi'-onnient of the campus work
er. Is this not. the ideal combination?
While they are yet young at our
Cornhusker school, they are molding
for Ihe future, which is indeed a
bright one. The Daily Nebraskan. in
behalf of the University of Nebraska,
congratulates this group of girls who
are now to be known as Phi Mu.
UNI NOTICES
University Masons
The last meeting of the year will
be held in Room 101 S. S., at 7 o'clock,
Wednesday night. May 4. There will
be an address by Dr. Wolcott and
election of officers will follow. Every
Mason is urged to be present.
Phys Ed. 52. . j
The place of meeting of Physical
Education r2 lecture 5 p. m.. today
has been changed to the Social Sci
ence auditorium.
Union.
No meeting of Union Literary So
ciety this week.
History of Journalism.
See bulletin board and class ex
change. (Signed) M. M. Fogg.
THE
GREEKS
tr w
II
WANT
WORK
At Good Pay?
For seven hours a day our
employees earn durinp Ihe
summer-
$85
A Week
Let us tell you how you may
earn $25. 50, $85 or even $100
a . week, depending upon how
much time you caa give us.
Call room 325 or 411, Y. M.
C. or leave name and
address at the desk.
IF
A Real Shirt
Full of 'Snatch' and 'Pep'
It has a two-button Single
Cuff Small, Short Collar
attached. In (Cj C A
white, grass,
tan, gray, and
neat stripes. and up
The Original
SOUTHERN RAG-A-JAZZ BAND
riays at the
FONTENELLE HOTEL
OMAHA
this
SATURDAY NIGHT
'Daylight CohincTSt'oro
3Enroll this Week1
Students rntcriiitr new will ciiln a full mould over those liovlniiln,;
their courses In .iunr. livery iimnlli count in mil dollars nml cents.
Cowmen In Shorthand. Typewriting, lionkkocplnn:. Civil Service, Secre
tarial Training. Coinuiereinl Tenehiie.'. i;i.
hummer SrxHion Open ,luiir (I. liruiiilful dccrltlvft booklet flee.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, President
(Approved by the American Association of Vocational Schools.)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
tttaikiM
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'Hi
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DANCE! DANCE!
LINCOLN HOTEL BALL ROOM
'Tolly Butler's"
You are 'Welcome
Saturday Kveniiijr. May 7lh
$1.2."i Per Couple
Tax Paid
Mail Orders Receive Promptest Attention We Prepay All Parcel Post Charges
NEW
Collars
59c
O r k a n d i e
Collar and Cuff
Sets, separate
Collars. Yes
tees, etc. in
white and dain
ty color s
prettily trim
medat only
1st Floor.
Fbrjcit a Ik W frf-1
- ' 1 ft"'L mM&l- , jMUi.ii.'.aat. ' unnmnini . n n in irn rYi -' ' i iSITaiTT
M 1 I UH I m . If. jC'C -tlin I
W2Q- fOTS OStttWj
SILK
H'DKFS
29c
new lot of
plain silk crepe
or of silk with
fancy embroid
ered patterns
also some very
pretty novelty
patterns spe
cial at
1st Floor.
The Rosemary Dresses
of
Imported
Cottons
$35
rrHESE captivating cotton frocks, creations of the renowned Rosemary designers,
I are Paris inspired due to deft style touches imparted by members of the Rose
- L mary staff but recently returned from the French capital.
Kacli of these six cotton dresses is made of a foreign fabric perma nent finish organdie from Switzerland, the embroidered novelty voile
is a French voile, likable linen from England and dainty dotted Swiss from Switzerland.
It is the individual touches, the care exercised in bringing out the proper lines in draping, the expensive quality or materials used and
the more co.Mly part of the milking that stamp Rosemary Dresses at their prices better values than their imitations at whatever ihe
juice may be.
You will find he six cotton styles illustrated in your exact size- they are made in sizes 34 to 44 for women for misses, in sizes 14 to IS.
1 K I -Aluii.vs elinrmiiii:, 1 oltel
Swiss Is even mill',. s' when
'innhini'il wiih i i-i. ain I ii- if .1
niiilcliiiiL' imi". While nriiim
ille lll:iki's Ihe enlhir, Willie
th" nruiniilie eMii work iiihI
t i 1 i i it nwiehi'S I In- Swiss.
'ii.eu mill while. Iir..wn .inn
while, ruse inel while, lihiek
nml while, mi vv nml while,
hiveiider nml while, inivv nml
retl. nnvy unit uihl.
Sizes 14 id -11' .
IHI 4'nlnreil I'l'IPSS - Inl r Vll 1 ll I
veiled w ilh :i Inel iHl in iriinilie
nver skirt. 'I'inv r i I I 1 1 lnn
llniler nt inl. rviils mi Hi"
hkirt. I'elers ruse, nnvuhei-.
hiveinler. tiiiy, eepeli, linx.v
Hint thlte.
Sizes 1 1 i 4 I f.C,
IH4 While I riinsimrenl Swi ss
snslles. eellnrs nil'! rlllTs I lil
liiek ef lmileil Swiss. A
eelivenliolinl fluwer design is
eliilirnhleretl ill one shte ei'
Ihexkirt. I'ehirs hrnwii :m
while, rose :m I while. Iil.uk
nml white, nnvy nml whin,
ei'lieu nml while, hiveinler :un!
wliile. envy nml reil. envy
nii'l L'nlil.
Sizes 11 to 4 J :
1H3 An entire frock of iiii
lin.i lered I'reiii h vnlle. lh rol
ls! red mid snsheil wilh wnit
orL'imilie. (Jniv little flowers
festoon the hillnwv iverskiri
ns well ns enrli tiny sleeve.
Odors nre-hiveinler i-'iiiy,
rime, iink. white. eo"ii. ie:ieh
ll nd mivv.
Sizes 14 n 40 SM
K2 -Kemhery leiivi- lire ein
lirohlered in n eontrnst inc
ciilur iiimn IhlB crisp orjziin
ilir frnek. w hieh is fiishioi.eil
with the liinir iie"inir over
the underskirt In front. It
mny he hoiiht in eoinliina
t.ionn ef white nnd nranir,
white Hiul treen. 1'onie ,niid
white, orrlild Hiul runile. inn
jrerine find white, hrown and
tun, nnvy nml jrreen. Snxw
Blue arid white, rose mm
white pink and white.
Sir.es 14 to MS
1R5 The niiinie arranirenient
of the piM-ketg n 11 one-piece
linen friK-k. form n loon
pron In froi.t. Einliro'di r .
Sashed and TPstel wli h er
Bnilp It In a leliehtful siinr
mer froek. Colors pink,
rofle. lavender, navy, I white
and banana.
Sizes 14 to 44 ' rw,
GOLD'S Third Floor.
No. 181
No. 180 No. 184 No. 183 No. 182 No. 185
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