THE DAILY N15.ni! A S K A
. The Daily Nebraskan
I'mMIhIiixI Mnnilny. TnKi1y. WeilnMUny,
Tlmrx'lsiy ninl Krlilny of ach wtlc by i
Th I niyomlty r .Ni-lirnskii.
Our Inquiring Reporter
KKI'I All I'M VKK8ITY IHRLICATION I
Five persons picked at random are
l iul. r tb "f Tho stu.i.M.t l'iii- ja9ked a question each day.
To days Question. How do you en-
SiiIim rlptiim rate..
$J.."ki per yi'itr
iihirle copy 8 cent
rr.AMc n. tatty
K.lltor-lii-Chlof
.v. STOUT HAKMNU M.-inngliiK Kilitxr
Teli'phofle U"-'U. K.x'IM -'Oli 'I'" Hull
N.'Ws Kilitor for this lnsiii.
i...si..nire in Muitiiii. N. i rnskii, im.i.T tertain your men friends who spend
A.-t 1'iinproKii .Miinii . i-. . nnthinsr hut the evenlne?
1 1 Anne Newman, 1802 B St
Just talk. It's such a bore, but I
jabber away and try to make them
talk. Platter them a lot, that helps.
2 Kathleen Stitt. 1237 R St
I don't know. I try and make them
do the entertaining.
3 Helen Wylie, 1543 R St.
Oh, I just sit there and let them
amuse me.
4 Edna Shultz, 1527 M St
I try not to get those kind. They
GET ACQUAINTED" CONTEST. re " "
C Tora Hockenberger, 1414 G St
Every member of the University Y. I don't have that kind. Can't be
W. C. A. should enthusiastically n I bothered.
ter into the "get acquainted" contest
that the Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring.
This is an unusual opportunity to get
acquainted with a large number oi
girls who will make the very best
of friends. It is not every month or
two that a girl has an opportunity to
make friends with six hundred gir'3
who are wanting to make her a :
quaintance.
The training that this contest wi'.l
arford will be invaluable in later
years. Those who enter the content
and work will learn to remember fa'ces
and to remember names. This ability
to do this is in a large measure the
ability to make friends. The person
who can remember the people ha
meets always has a pleasing, perhaps
striking personality. This contest is
an opportunity that should not b ?
missed.
Learn the particulars of the contest
and begin at once.
PERSONALS
CHECK REQUIREMENTS.
Juniors and Seniors should carefully
check the required courses they have
taken and those that remain to be
takrn before they register for nest
semester. Group requirements for the
Arts and Science College should be
worked off not later than the Junior
year; hence Juniors who have not
completed the group requirements j
should r'lan their courses for next se-)
mester accordingly.
Seniors who are working for de
grees or certificates should exercise
still more caution. Seniors who want
to be awarded teacher's certificates
at the end of nrxt semester should be
especially careful, because they will
have to meet a large number of re
quirements. If there is the slightest
doubt abnut the requirements that
?till Tiave to be worked off authorities
should he consulted. It doesn't pay
to guess.
A CAM-PEST THE LINE BREAKER
This individual has trouble with his
eyes. He is afflicted with cronic as
tigmatism when it comes to seeing the
end of p line of waiting mortals. Yet
he can see far enough to pick a vic
tim who appears to be what is termed
as "easy." He breezes around at the
last minute, after everyone else has
lamented his fate in line for two or
three hours, and with a smiling and
ingenuous countenance proceeds to
worm his way In at the head. How
he does it we don't know; but his
hide is impervious to anything but
jhjsical suasion.
Of! hues the line braker is a "she"
and then it is almost too easy. A
dizzying smile, a t'.ance which gives
that "all-alone-we-two" feeling, and
before he has recovered sle has el
bowed him off the road. Ioi owy
that but. she has always has a bevy
of friends who luik about the out
skirts of the line like grave-robbers
until the pob is done. Then they Bail
down and fhe slips them in ah fad or
her. Performed in this manner one
almost forgives her in admiration of
her finesse. Almost but not after it
has happened the tenth time and the
novelty has worn off.
There is no way to "call" the line
braker. It is up to the culprit to re
form himself. He, or she, should con
eider the moitonless martyr at the end
of the line who hasn't advanced an
inch all day. He has some rights.
Don't take advantage of a man whose i
bands are tied University of Wasb-j "And how Ions
ington Daily. j blind?"
Helen Palmer, ex-'23, visited at the
Alpha Phi house over the week end.
Harold Holmquist, ' '22, Harold
Burke, '22, and Richard Hadley, '22.
spent the week end in Omaha.
Clyde Tumberg, ex-'16, of Tekamah
wa sa guest at the Phi Gamma Delta
house over the week ead.
Zoe Schalek, '23, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Omaha.
Bruce McCullaugh, ex-'22, of Omaha
visited the Phi Gamma Delta bouse
over the week end.
Ruth Anderson, 24, spent the week
end at her home in Omaha.
George Johnson, '22, visited the Phi
Gamma Delta house Friday.
Jack Landale, '21, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha.
Herbert Negele, ex-'23, of Omaha is
a visitor at the Phi Kappa Psi house
this week.
Betty Uiddell, ex-'22, who was a
i guest of Elizabeth Scribner during the
past week-end, has returned to her
home in Columbus,
of the high school
year.
Margaret Lanbam,
Lincoln sanitarium.
Phil Lyons of New York City, Na
tional Field Secretary of Phi Gamma
Delta, visited the Nebraska ciiaint.
ii (jiu Wednesday to Saturday.
Mildred Rockwell, '23, has return,
from a visit at her home in Omaha.
Roberta Spain, '24, Helen Griess,
'24, and Mildred Mayberry, '24, have
returned from Omaha where Uie.,
HIH'iit several days.
Anna Margaret Gist, ex-'lS, who has
been a guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house, has relumed to her home in
FaJls City.
Frances Foote, '22, spent the week
end at her home in Omaha.
Mildred McFarlaad, '20, who hs
bten "visiting at the Pi Beta Phi liouet.,
returned to ber home in Omaha.
William Gibbon, '22. is spenaing
several days at his home in Dunbar.
UNI NOTICES
CORNHUSKER PICTURE CALENDAR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21.
Orchestra picture, 12:C0 p. m.,
Art Gallery.
Union Girls picture, 12: .5 p.
m., Townsend's studio.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22.
Wayne Club picture, 1 p. m.,
Townsend's studio.
Lutheran Club picture, 10 a.
m., Townsend's studio.
Kappa Phi picture, 12:00 p.
m., Townsend's studio.
ALUMNI NOTES
Harold A. Prince, A. B. '13. Law '15,
member of the law firm of Prince &
Prince of Grand Island, called at the
Alumni headquarters and took out a
i life membership. On his return ne is
j going to help organize the alumni of
Hall county, as there are a large
'number of Nebraska alumni, at Grand
i Island. Mr. Prince told of the alumni
j there. He said that A. L. Joseph, '09,
!is the city attorney; John Cleary, '02,
i is the mayor; Edgar Brown, ex-'03,
is president of the Brown Fruit Co.;
Ernest Kroger, '09, is president of the
; Peoples State Bank and Mrs. Guy
Alexander (Coralie Meyer, io), nag
moved to Callfornfa.
Mrs. Sarah Paine White, 06, Lyons
N. P. Nelson, '09, division engineer
C. B. & Q., Casper, Wyoming; w.
Ernest Harmsberger, '16, Ashland
Lea Llpsey, '19, Omaha and C. j
Schulti, '14, Elgin, were .recent visil
tors at Alumni headquarters. Mr
Schulte took out a life membership.
C. LeRoy Melsinger, '17, wrote the
article, "Cllmatological Factors Gov
erning the Selection of Air Route and
Flying Fields," which appeared in the
September issue of the Monthly
Weather Review.
Bertha Quanitance, '99, Is a visiting
nurse In the Los Angeles schools.
R. E. Shutt, geologist, '16, is located
in Mexico City, Mexico.
Teachers' Certificates.
During registration week, nil candi
dates for teachers' certificates should
consult the Registration Board of the
Teachers College to see if they are
meeting with the requirements for
certificates.
The Orchestra picture for the Corn-
husker will be taken, Friday at 12:00
o'clock. Art Gallery. Library Hall.
Everybody should be there promptly.
Attention, Menorah Members.
All Menorah Membes who want to
be in the group picture to be taken for
the Comhusker be sure to be at Town
send's Studio Saturday morning, Jan.
22, at 11:00 o'clock sh..-p. Come
promptly, because we cannot wait.
If you can play any kind of a musi
cal instrument, register for Orchestra
and come to the first rehearsal.
She is principal
at Monroe this
'23, is ill at the
Green Goblins.
We are again elected. Every Green
Gob out Friday night to usher at the
basketball game. State Coliseum T:0C
sharp.
State Chemist W. S. Frisbie will r.c
dress the Nebraska section of. uic
American Chemical Society Thuisoa.
at 8 p. m, in Room 10S, Chemistiy
Hall, on "Some Problems Coming Bo
fore the State Chemists.'
I
Civil Engineers. j
Mr. R. E. Watkins, representative of j
the Portland Cement Association will i
talk on the "Uses of Portland Ce- j
ment' 'in room 102, M. A. Hall at 5 ,
p. 'in., Friday, January 21. All C.I
E.'s are required to attend. All engi-1
Ineer's invited. This talk will be il-'
lustrated. .i
I
a
: !3v Inia Cuckoo fc
"Ticriira
"Tommy, como here and rock tne
baby for a bit"
"All light, ma. Giinine a rock!"
Awgwan.
"My father weighed only
pounds, when he was born."
"Good heavens, did he live?"
Uni Notice.
Meetings schi-duled in the Univer
sity Calendar will not be included in
University notices in the future.
Lack of space makes this provision
necessary.
Art Club Members.
Sign your name today tm design
you wish made up into pin. Designs
are posted on bulletin board in gal
lery. Votes will be taken in this way.
W. S. G. A. Council.
There will be a meeting of the
W. S. G. A. Council Friday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Mary Brownell, president
Union.
Comhusker pictures will be taken
at Townsend's. Gills at 12:15 Friday.
Boys at 12:15 Monday.
Wayne Club.
Wayne Club meet at Townsend's j
at 1 p. m. Saturday to have group
picture taken for Comhusker.
University Night Committee.
Meeting of the University Night
Committee, Thursday at 11:0 Ameri
can Lt jlcn room, Temple Building.
1 eacber: Johnny, jour mouth isj
open.
Johnny: Yes, teacher, I know it.
opened it
Mibtrtts Mary, qite contrary.
Would a sneezing go,
"What are you sneezing for?"
Asked tilly little Fred.
"A-'jhoo, atthoo, atchoo, atchoo,"
The silly maiden said.
Hew
Registrar, to adult 6tudent
old are you, madame?
"I've seen nineteen summers. '
have you ben
COMMTJfcCIAL CLUB
PLANS PUBLICATION
The University Commercial Ciuu i
held its second regular monthly i
quet at the Grand Hotel Wwindny J
evening. After the dinner, members j
of the club gave short tpeech'-s. (
Herbert Dana was elected coach of j
the College of Busiwess Admln'ftra- J
tion Basketball team. Practice will bo
gin at once.
The prospects fir a paper repre
senting the college were discufsed
and final plana will be made public
within a short lime.
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
24- MENS'
Mule Skin Leather $-95
Vests .... J
Valuss $12.00 to $J5.00
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21 O St.
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian H. Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Opposite the Campus
Fhone B1332 11th and Sts.
GARMENT SERVICE
Those useful garments of al
most continuous wear may be
kept new-looking all the time by
cleaning at proper intervals.
Let our service add service to
your serviceable garments.
333 No. 12th St. Phone B2311
