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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
THE DA.ILT NEBRASKAN The D. TliurKiln.T The 1"iiit KtlttTPfl Art ( Nebraskan a TiiMilny, Wednwtday, ,Jiy of arh week by iNohraska. s USTTV PUBLICATION in cf Tlie Student Pull .. ion llouril. id elm mattor t the .Incolu. Kebrimkii. under Marck 3. 187U. saliwrti ..$2.00 per year 0 cent KRAJ N. S' T ATTT.. Kdltorln-Chlef A I! DING Managing Kilitor JWoIl. Ilonin 'JOtl 'I.-' Hail Kditor for thli Inaue. Orrgc Mrllrlile ; ATING" SOCIAL SCIENCE. . Science Hall will de aeai jmorrow. Fiesident Davi',1 Kin Illinois Uuiveisily will be. tiic J speaker of tin- day. President i is a writer of note ami hi a government emissary ji one j The wearing of the middy, encouraged by the W. A. A. girls, is becoming mora and more the vogue. In some schools certain standards :if dress are required. No rules re gardirg dress have been made at Ne braska, but the girls are Interested in the adoption of definite standards. Valkyrie ,a Junior-Senior girls' or ganization, has called for a confer ence on college dress for all Univer sity girls today. Much interest in this conference has been shown. It is. hoped that it will help the Uni eiiity girls to form general, un written standards of dress. Engineers Attention. There will be a meeting of all Engineer basketball men in M. E. 206 Thursday at 5 o'clock. Py Ima Cuckoo H L . x i!iri:;i!;::r;;:;;ri;.;;i:!!;r;!!i!S'i!3i2im3KE James "So William came back from college with M. D. after his name. What does that mean?" John "Medical doctor, of course." James "Hm. I thought maybe it Adoring father "My son, what do i i xpect to be when you get out of !lrge?" i . M" ctu:l son "An old man, ithi r."- Daily Cardinal. Little drops of water Little raisins too IHit Uncle Sam won't let us Tell you what they'll do. Washington Herald. "Your fired." said the janitor to furnace. Ex. Things that never happen Study ;i nooks you take home at vacations. o occasion. A luncheon at noor. nlPant .Man. Debts'!" Exchange. .' be held at Ellen Smith lh.il and roup of University authorities j Pornaps he wou) buy her a ' compose the toast list. iUv U,0nd if he had a solitaire cent. ; akiug in the evening at Social) e auditorium will finisa tuJ : , .ator'y work. The University will J , ufer the Honorary decree of LU IS. i , jn l're.ident Kinley. j The fast growing University may j , 'pride- itself on the structure which j its to bo dedicated tomorrow. It'; 1 first service was a pati ictic one. Long before the building was ready ' ior occupation by the classes of iho lor occupation by the clai'scs the; University permitted it to be u:U a.' . barracks for the S. A. . C. memo. :s .ind in spite of the lost dream wh.ch ; ; iho S. A. T. C. persoaiiied, there ;.;Cj many pleasant memories coi ueeied I wiih this struc'.uie. So it is .vil' a' feeling of pride tlu.t we see ati'ithci structure on iho campus dedicate a j tomorrow. Dedications are serious things. , hey symbolize the actual putting into : opu.'-tiuti of t.ucf.ires, launumtKU and other tuouiontos which are Dui't to stand the test of time. They are. fo.- the benefit of the people of the lutu.o or in .m mory of the peapi-; oi the past. With the dedication of ji,'. ial science Hall we see another ntcp taken in the progress of Ne lj:-.trka. The -'ddition campus to u.i nor, u unr east oi mis uunumg '.. uie .oeijtii.n for liuure buildings whicn will be erected as Xeb.aska marches omaid in he education work. So cial science Hill is a cog in the nn chi..e;y of the progress of the L'ni--iuty. Next The Gymnasium and tlie iii;ny other structures in the ; theme of the Universitys build iu program. Alpha Kappa Psi. jt.it'ntlon at 5 p. m. Thursday. Jjuhi a it 13. at Grand Hotel. All members be there. Members and pledges be at Town send's studio at 12 Thursday noon January 13, for Cornhusker picture. Socio-Economics Club. The Socio-Economics Club will meet In Social Science Hall, room 105, 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Alpha Zeta Meeting. Alpha Zeta meeting, Thursday ere- ning, 7:30, at Alpha Theta Chi house, 26th and O sts. Catholic Students Club. Meeting Saturday, 8 o'clock in the K. Eats!! January' 15, at C. club rooms. Home Economics. All Juniors of the Home Economic:- department who did not meet Friday in the Teachers' College will pkas? meet Wednesday, January 12, at 5 o'clock at the Teachers' Collog0. Our Inquiring Reporter Agricultural Engineers. There will bo a meeting of the a. S. A. E. Thursday, January 13, a! 2603 O street. The meeting is caile" for 7:30. There will be election oi officers and an address by L. W Chase, former head of the AgriMt' tmai Department of the Univcis'lv This is an important meeting. Ever cue out! Ccmnv c al Club Msit.nj I:- i.-'lai '..feting Thursday m ' r-.i.g January Social Science 05, 1' . !ock. Mr. George W. litut wii. s-pp.'k to .! club on "The F'ti Ar of f-elling Yourself." Commercial P'cture. Thursday noou. January 1." send's Studio Towti- C'Vl' Engineer. Civil Fiirincers will meet at T. v send's Studio, 22 6 South ' urei-f. it 12:30 p. m., Thursday, Jv.i uary 13. for the Cornnusuer pint.:' Ati rtvii he out and be taere promptly. Football Plcture-j. All 1920 football "N" men shoum make appointments for individual pic tures for the Cornhusker before Jan uary 29. All necessary equipment will be at Townsond's. Ex-Servlce Men, Attention. American Legion dues for 1921 will be received now. Join the University post, No. 145, while you are in school by paying the adjutant your dues for the new year, l ou will find mm in his office on the first floor ol the Temple. Frank B. O'Connell, state adJuUi -i R-rites: "Put it up to the gang st.atgnt, Tell them that they mupst pay their hirs this 'month or become a "diafi lodse.-." They rrrtainly don't wain :o drop out of the Legion, now. In;; t is just getting a nice Ftart and s beginning to really do things. Open season on non-Legion men is now ou. !o out and bag 'em! Put your old Post over the top with a substantial ;n im post No. 45 dues are only two col- are for 1921. This is cheaper than lues for any other Nebraska pott. (Signed.) MILES V. GLOVER, Adjustant. CARL H. PETERSON. Commander. Palladlan. The Palladian Cornhusker picture- will be taken Tuesday at 12:30 an.) Wednesday at 12:05. Please see notice in hall regarding which group eti i ire in and make arrnngemi,.s i b.-.nge to other group If necessary. Five persons picked at random are asked a question each day. Today's question: you like best? What color do DOUBLE CENSOR FOR MOVIES. Prominent Nebraskans, especially those engaged in educational work, think that the national censorship placed on motion picture films is not strict enough to make the motion p;cture tliow safe for the youth. Accordingly, a bill providing for a ftate board of censors to censor the films that have passed the national board is to be introduced in this session of the legislature. Yida bill is opposed by film pro ducers, because if several states fol low tins plan it will be necessary to produce ttpeclal films for each state. On the other hand, the move to more carefully censor the films before they are released to the public is sup ported by a wide-spread popular opinion. Another method of bettering the motion picture show has been tried by women's club in some communities, ,.istead of asking proprietors not to show certain films, they select good films and ask for them. This, per uupo, ih the best method for organ!' .a'iom without authority. However, rui.boiship is probably a more effec live method for the government to use. U bether double censorship is .idvlsablu Is a question of feasibility. 1. Joe Ryons, 544 So. 17th 6treet: Doesn't make any difference. All I ask is that they don't fight. 2. Dick Stephens, 1620 R street: The healthy color some girls manage to Ret on their fares. Exercise? 1 vender. 3. Morris Bahr, 229 No. 17th street: I don't know exactly. I guess I like blues and browns 'cause they are sober. 4. Lamona Mapes, 1410 Q 6treet: Anything bright. Mostly brilliant reds and oranges. 5. Daisy Davenport, 312 No. 14th street: I guess blue's my favorite. Iiesides I ran wear it better than any thing else; that makes a difference. i -SCO. si X sCKk'sT ;?? gSSSiOOODOs X DANG KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL TOMORROW NIGHT H Bernard Neuin's Orchestra with Howard - Grantham, Saxaphonist. s: THE COLLEGE GIRL'S DRESS. Tbe general opinion seems to be that the girls of the University of Ne braska dress more sensibly now than they did a few years ago. Party attire for general school wear has lost its popularity. Sport clothes are becoming more and more popular. UNI NOTICES ' We give that skillful handling Union. HI Ml oZ'JZ required by the delicate bafrics Coys at 12:15 Monday. Ill jj ol which Women s garments are fashioned. You can entrust your garments to us with perfect confidence. II 333 No. 12th St. Phone B2311 Wayne Club. Wayne Club meet at Townsend's at 1 p. m. Saturday to have group picturp taken for Cornhusker. Pre-Medic Society, Business meeting of the Fre-Medic Society, Friday, January 14, at 6 o'clock. In Cessey Hall. W. 8. G. A. Board. W. S. G. A. Board will meet Thurs day, January 13, at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. AH members are asked to come. Mary Brownell, chairman. W. S. G. A. Council. There will be a meeting of the W. S. O. A. Council Friday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Mary Brownell, president All-University Committee. There will be a meeting of the Entertainment Committee for the All- University Party at Ellen Smith Hall. 5 o'clock, Thursday. Asa Hepperly, chairman. -the a v Why not thank Aunt Till ie for those lovely rgandio fllowers she sent you for Christmas, on some r"al deluxe stationery! Not only can you obtain the ultra-correct thing in our store but every bit of it has been re duced 20. Thta reduction ap plies on all of Hurd's paneled suede paper. rorrespondence cards, etc. There is white of course, and all the pastel tints for those who would strike a pale lavender pink or blue chord in their correspondence. Street Floor Wouldn't certain Philippine wo men wield a disgusted needle if they knew we were selling; the exquisite underthings they had so patienMy made and em broidered by for a third ess than their original moderate pricings? low would you 1( el yourself to spend days scaHepins and em broidering a d leetable teddie and then see some thrifty young person walk out with it for a mere two or three dollars. Cowns and teddies! Second Floor. Attention, those of you who spurn any b.it al, !:m n hain'.kei. chiefs! Tlier.- is a e -riain group of gaily colored I n n squares on sa'e just now fur only 50c apiece. This price in iflatiy instances represents lefs than half of '.he u:r;l one. Stt Floir Gloves! Gloves! Cloves! and if you ask your laorite little bird about them, he'll hay "Cheep, cheep, cheep." The fact is, there are certain groups of them which have been drastically reduced because they are odd lots, dineoiuinued num bers, etc. Kid gloves for as little as fl.'Jii uud perfectly wonderful while slip on gaunt lets for $3.95. - Street Floor Just peep Into this bpx and you'll see a smart satin hat for immediate wear that will only make a dent of $5 in your allow ance. It may have one or moso alluring lace veils around the crown, be combined with cello phane, or perhaps it's of bro caded Batavia, and just sneakea into the satin group. Second Floor. Qudges-GuenzcJ Co