TUB DAILY NBB IU b & AM
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1'uIHk!i.I Mnmlny, Tuesday, Wedin-n-duv.
Thur.HRy nnd rrldny of wh wwW
.v' The J nlvcrBlly of Nfl)r1u.
Oi nt lAI, IMVKKS1TY I'llll. CAT ON
I n.l.r llir .IhTPtloii of the Ktiulont 1'uh
ll.ntloim Hoard.
r n(.'rel an spcoiul climn nmtter nt the
li.t-titfrii In Lincoln, N.-hrHka. under Aft
f Comirrmt, Mnreh S, 187H.
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Single copy
N. STORY HARDING ...Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
HDl.l V. FA KM AN So.loty K.lltor
f II Wtl.K MITCHF.I.I SportH Editor
Tel. phone MMti room 20. "V" HH
AHltait editorial writers: Helen Howe.
Wird Unn.Iol nnd Ilurliin Hoyer.
As-Munt society editor: tiertrnde Pnt-
"st"ff nrtlit: Kutherlne von Mlnrkw ill.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER.... Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg'r
(iKKliO McHRIDE
News Kdltor tor tills Ititue
1. H
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.
". Realization of the new gym
nasium and stadium.
5. Lower prices to University
students.
6. Each student an "unofficial"
staff member of the Dally Ne
braskan. ROSEWILDE $1.35.
Has Rosewilde forgot ten the Uni
versity boycott? Do Lincoln busiuea
men believe that students are so lax
and easy thata after they success
fully win against odds in any mun.
nient that they will soon fall back
Into the old ways of doing thing
again and will be willing to grad
ually pay more for their amuse
ments? After the boycott Jthe Rosewllds
Tarty House agreed to Ijwor the
price of their dance J tickets from
$1.65 to one dollar and $1.25 at the
most. Now when University student
present themselves at the doors cf
this place of amusement they are
greeted with the cry of $1.3.',
please." And still student incomes
are more meacre than ever before!
And still father's checks comes at
longer intervals! And still that Job
you have been seeking seems fat
ther away!
The Rosewilde Party House t m
ployed an orchestra which charged
more th; n the maximum rate srt by
University students in their resolu
tions, even after that dance hall ro
duced the price of its tickets. Im
pliedly, it was written in the reso
lutions that students should still boy
cott them. But because there was
some doubt about this point, because
students craved a little moic danc
ing once in a while, and lastly be
cause they did not wish to extern,
their boycott methods to an exact
ing extent, they ignored the tacit tna.
the orchestra was playing for i;.o,c
than $7 per man.
Now the prices Jof tickets havt.
gone up again. University students,
it is your money. You are the jury,
what is your verdict? You are the
court; what is your Judgment?
DO YOU REMEMBER?
nmpmhfr last vear about this
time?
Here are a few "topics of the day"
from last year's February calendar:
Severe snowstorms were hitting the
Eastern states; 500 newspapers were
usinn "City in Grip of Worst Bliz
zard Since 1SSS;" Lincoln was baf
fled bv snow removal problem and
tried to attack the drifts with hot
water bags; Secretary Lansing
saying adieu to the President's cabl
net; government was predicting low.
er food and clothing prices; ground
hog saw his shadow and declared fr
six weeks more of winter. .Big busi
ness hogs saw no shadows and de
clared for another year of profiteer
ing. 1L I. P.)
PRE-WAR FOOD COSTS
STUDENTS.
The University of Nebraska has
decided to nssist students in their
battle to make both ends meet this
semester by reducing the cost of linn,
nt the University cafeteria, main
tained, exclusively for the convenient?'
of students. Authorities tell us that
the lower wholesale prices for foods
of all kinds make it possible to lotuoj
pr'ees without loss to th University.
There has never been any attemp
to more than break even for food
nnd labor, without including tho cost
of heat and light furnished through
the University system.
The new ; scal of prices, which
began January 31, , is practically on
a pre-war basis. A uniform rt
lion of two cents was made on meafJ
and of one cent on all kinds of vege
tables. SMidents welcome this reduc
tion because scarcity of funds anion,.,
their ranks is still a perplexing prob
lent.
STREET CARS; COME AND
STREET CARS GO.
but when you're waiting to go
to a basketball game at Eleventh and
1 they generally keep on goint; past
and ou stand waiting on the cor
ner another half hour. When more
than 2. ('00 students must be trans
ported by street car the facilities
should be adequate to accommodate
all In the shortest possible tin.c
because It requires a number oi
minutes to make the trip to tne fair
grounds, more cars snould be avail
able for student ransportation.
And it was hinted to us today that
the trolley service to the Staate Farm
also might be improved. These are
just hints!!:
MORE MUSIC AT NEBRASKA.
A large number of Universities
throughout tho country have ton
tract ed for great artists to appear
in recitals on the campus. Because
Lincoln is fortunate enough to nave
a Great Artists Series, students aie
given tne opporxuniiy to near sucii j
singers as Homer, Schumann-Heiik,
Tetrazzini and Galli-Curci, as well ao
such violinists as Elman and Heifetz
and such pianists as Hoffman tnv.
Grainger and students patroniz..
these concerts well.
However, we should like to set
more rampus concerts. Programs by
local musicians at special rnontlii
convocations hvould be appreciated
by students, we believr. If the fine
old scheme of musical convocTMon
were again revived, we think thai
crowded houses would greet the ar
lists every performance.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
COEDUCATION. j
(From the Columbus Spectator.)
In the almost universal complaint
.-gainst the effect of co-eds in ctllego
strrnge differences of opinion seen
to exist. At Cornell the hue and vry
is tha'. the gentle things j.tve bcei
m;-de masculin by the proximity oi
their malo neighbors, whiJa U-mii N.
Y. o. comes just the oppjsite cry,
that the eternal feminine is (lis trad
ing the more serious minded Adam
from his pursuit of knowledge.
There follows an Interesting excerpt
from the report of a committee ap
pointed at Cornell to look Into tht
effects of co-education:
"Co-education is not indigenous i(
the cast and it is idle to point to a
western institution and say that co
education works there. If it did it
would not concern us. But the lat:
is it does not work there or any
where else, nor will it. It has uo de
fense. Any attempt to justify it Co
generates into an apology. No at
tempt was ever mada to defend it on
ripflajrocic or scientific grounds K
was tm accident. It is cheap, and
therefore accepted where cheap
ness and expediency hold sway.
"In fairness to women in searcch ot
higher education, and in fairness to
men, it should and in due time will
be abolished. Women should be pi.
vided with proper schools of their
own and not dragged through a co
education process. It has absolutely
no association with women's rights,
as some small minds are inclined to
think. It should properly be associ
ated with women's wrongs, or uiort.
clearly, wrongs to women."
I Didja?
L 7
Hid you
Ever
Have occasion
To feel
Tho proverbial
"Thirty Cents"
When you
Strode along
The campus
Keeling very
Much like a
Triumphant Hero
Rowing to the
Right and to tho
Left
As you march by
A procession
Of friends
And shout
A jaunty "Hello!"
To a passing
Figure
And realize
Too late
That it was
The most dignified
Of your
rrofofGora
That you have
Thus familiarly
And Chummily
Addressed!
Inquisitive Inez.
This and That
Favorite Fiction "Dont
adore Wallace Reid?"
you Just
Famous Arks.
Noah's
ansas.
Joan of
New .
B .
He's Just like a shoe store clerk,
his mind ain't on his work.
Remember, when you were a U!d
and thought that when the bell rang
that made the train go?
"Would you please lend me your
pencil?"
"Only carry one, need it myself.
Will some people nevah get ovah this
humorous idea that the intelligent
tudent body is only too glad to sup
ply them with the essentials?'
And the Editor Took to the Woods.
(From the Fairmont West Virginian.)
Miss Bertha M. Dilgarde sang
sweetly and effectively "Just As
Am, Without One Flea." B. L. T.
Professor "I shall have to
gee
your brown registration slips."
Class (in chorus)"! forgot mine
"Got the time?"
"Just a minute and I'll look at the
sun dial."
Diplomatic
He was one of the few remaining
old time darkies. He had finished the
odd jobs for which he had been em
ployed, and, hat in hand, appeared at
the back door.
"How much is it, uncle?" he was
asked.
'Yo' all say how much? Jest what
ever yo' say, missis."
"Oh, but I'd rather you would say
how much," the lady of tha house
replied.
"Yas, m'am, but m'am, Ah'd rather
hab de seventy-five cents yo all would
gib me dan de fifty cents Ah'd charge
yo' all." Life.
UNI NOTICES
University Night Committee.
University Night Committee, 4:bl
Monday at Ell'tn Smith HalL
Wolohi Camp Fire Girls.
All girls who have taken the guard
'nn's training course meet Mrs. Ital
U Ellen Smi'h Hall at 4 o'clock Moii
'ay. Certificates are here. This means
-iris who took the course last yea:
r last semester. New course begin;
Monday. Anyone interested is urgeo
to come to the first meeting.
X3 V B I
By Ima Cuckoo
Guaranteed.
Restaurant Patron (whispering)
"Walter, can you serve us something
with a kick in it?"
Waiter (whispei ing)-"Walt until
you got the bill."
' No Science.
Young "un "I'm taking polluca.
economy at college."
oul uliThat'8 useless couibc.
Why learn to economize In politics.
It's not being done."-Coinell Wiuow.
SI,,, "How extravagant of yoj. to
pay so much for a diamond ring to.
me!"
lleNot at all. I shall save ou your
gl've bills." '
Lot us
Tause a
Minute
And shed
A tear or
Two
For the
Down trodden
Freshmen
Who are
Swallowing
A double dose
Of hardship and
Frlvation
In struggling
Manfully
To observe
Lent and
Probation
At the
Same time
No ice cream
No candy
No dates
No nawthln'!
Gabby Gertrude.
With the Legislators
James A. Rodman.
Representative James A. Rodman
was graduated roni the College of Law
of the University of Nebraska in 1913.
He was a member of Delta Upsilon
and Phi Delta Phi and in the spring
of his graduation he made his letter
in baseball by pitching for the Husk-
ers. Mr. Rodman Is now practicing ,
law at Kimball. His personal and j
professional popularity is evidenced by j
the fact that he has represented the i
TCth district in the 37th session, in j
the Constitutional Convention and in j
the present session. In the last pn- i
mary he filed on both the democratic I
and republican tickets and won by a j
large majority on both. Mr. Rodman i
la a very young man but wields an in- :
fluence which ordinarily only comes i
'o those of ripe experience. He heads
the Judiciary Committee and is a ,
member of Revenue and Taxation Com-
mittee, Arrangement, Phraseology and
Correlation Committee and the Com-!
mittee on committees. !
The ordinary man of Rodman's age, :
even tho he could manage to have I
himself elected, would be lost on the j
floor of the House instead of being j
one of its leaders. Rodman is an easy j
man to meet and talk with, which i
characteristic is an ear mark of a .
U of N Man. His future is bounded .
only by his ambitions and those who
know him are expecting big things
of him.
Dwight P. Griswoid.
Representative Dwight P. Griswoid
received his A.. B. degree In 1914. He
was a member of Alpha Tau Omega
and Phi Alpha Tau and was engaged in
numerous debates and literary activi
ties. He practiced football consist
ently but never made his letter. He
is now In the banking business at Gor
don, Nebr. At the age of 27 he is
representing the 73rd district for the
first time. His experience in the pres
ent session will be invaluable to him
in his future political career. Gris
wold's success is an example of what
an ambitious University man can do.
Refusing to be handicapped by lack
c experience but relying upon his own
good Judgment and training he sets
out to do a thing and does it. It will
be a great thing for the University and
the state as a whole when a majority
of the state's law makers are men of
his type.
Greetingsl Here I am again
after a few months hibernation.
I'm not like that ground how
ever When I saw my shadow,
mercy! I looked like sucli a
frump, I hied myself rgiht down
to the store and began to look
around for spring things and
I will say the organdies this
year are putting the rainbow out
of competition. Rust, tomato,
Harding blue, brown, Lemon (if
one dares risk the psychological
effect), and all the sweet-simple-and
girlish shades, too. Only
$1.29 a yard.
Street Floor.
Those telegraph veils have you
seen them? Dot, dot, dot and
lots of dash, and the character
of the message depends upon
the combination. Here are some
possibilities for the campus
sirens to work out: Illack.
dotted In red; navy, dotted in
cerise or Harding blue;, purple,
dotted in pale lavendar; flesh
or white, dotted in black.
Priced from 75c to $2.00 a yard.
Street Floor.
"A bit of filmy white at the
throat" that used to be one
of the chief properties of a cor
rect lady heroine, but NOW
well that's the last word of
Dame Fashion, so if you want
to be one of the ultra's, act
accordingly! That's why were
showing so many pretty new
collars, sets, vestees and sleeve
less blouses at this time.
Fashioned of net and o :g.ni.ne
and trimmed with exquisite
Irish, val, and Filet laces. Not
so expensive either.
Street Floor.
Here's an Irish utiu which is
supposed to be a sub;U re
minder that St. Patrick's day is
not very far off, and an even
more subtle reminder that e
have all the favors and
to make your parties the talk
of the socially elect. Ti.e.e .s
confetti and serpentine, cunnm?
little nut dishes, shamrocks by
the leaf or flourishing in ba-kets
that prove to be candy dishes,
little clay pipes, golden harp
the kind that used to play for
dances in Tara's hall an 1 then,
of course, a gala array of "Krin
go Brach" flags.
Street Floor.
A footnote! concerning il"
with certain smart lo"
sports hose which have been
reduced to 9Sc a pair. T.i '
of silk and lisle mixture,
very much on the order of ' '
hose. Obtainable in a b.acii
and white combination on
but those of you who read ; tne
woman's page or Minerva s . i
surely know it's a combtna ,mn
smarter than -which, there
nothing whicher this season.
5ocnnd Floor.
Qudge sJvenzcl Co
11?
X
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