T II E DAILY NBBBlhAH
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I'uhllahrd Monday . Turmlij, Wediir
ily. Thnrdy n.l Friday ot wh wch
Iit Th "nlrrralty of NliraWi.
o'fHCML IMVICHttlTY I'llll.K ATION
I nilur the direction ot the Htuilont I'uo
llratlom Hoard.
KnfrrU aa arooiul rlumi matter at the
l.i.tITIe In IJnroln. Nrlrriu.Ua, iin.lor Art
uf Cong-rma, March J, 1MB.
Subscription rate P" rar
fl.ZA per aemcatrr.
alnclr Py 5 "'"
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
lU-j.l.K r'AIOIVN SorU-ty Kdllr
II It I EH MITCHELL Sports Editor
Trlrphene IIS5I1: room 00, "l"
slstant editorial writem: Helen Howe,
Kuril Kandol and Harlan Hoyer.
(..Tlrciiln l'ullermin ami iiiu'vii'n
I.anit'H, assistant Mieiely rditiiis.
Stuff urtUt : Kathrrlne von Mlnrkwilz.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT .. Circulation Mg'r
OUVIN H. -TON
,u Fditnr for thi Iss.ir
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. Realization 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
Sy-stem next faM.
THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR WAY.
There stui'.en's who are partly or
wholly blazing their trail to future
Ki-ealness by making their own way
:.imr4h college at this particular
::i:ie deserve an unlimited amount of
credit. The student who does not re
ceive any help from home and yet is
able id make both ends meet and con
tinue his university studies is really
-eekiiig an education.
When jobs are almost as scarce as
Sunday schools in the Fiji Islands
;uid checks from home come at longer
.rid longi r intervals the student with
,i part-time job is not only fortunate,
hut should be credited wilh the
mount of initiative and ambition
which was necessary on his part bc
e: e t his job was located.
WHAT IS YOUR VERDICT?
The N'ebiaska Material company,
j-n prion. rs of the Kosewilde Tarty
!Toii". in a ledter to the Jiai'y No
luaskan. has ansverul the editorial
chieh appealed in the- issue of
F bruary 21. in reference to the
.h:::"e of .1.r.." that is being made
!)' I'.l ..-ewillb' dance.--.
The let'er stales that the Pnsevvilde
i'ar'y House reduced the price for
lances to ? 1 2." prior to the adoption
of the fair charge schedule by stu
dents, and also declares 'hat the
,;esent price is still $1.2" for the
dance. The company contends that
extra ten cents is levied to cover
the checking of wraps in an upstairs
mom.
"If the students of the University
ti Nebraska want to run the risk of
losing their hats and coats, we will
gladly discontinue this service, and
charge ? 1 .25 including war tax, but
v e believe in the long run if will be
cheaper to pay the ten cents per
eouide and have your wraps pro
jected, " the letter continues.
As to the orchestra, the manage
ment writes that a contract was made
wilh them at the beginning of the
season which is turning, and which
the proprietors cannot cancel.
"We assure you that rrnxr year if
the students still maintain Ihe stand
they are now taking, we will not hire
ny orchestra except on the basis of
the student Kcale," concludes the
letter.
The Daily Nebraskan invites stu
dent opinion on the question of
whether or not they wish the Kose
wilde o maintain the checking room
at Ion cents per couple, or If that
place of unuisenient should place
their price at a Hat $1.25 and let Hie
.'.indents look after their own wraps.
OUR CAMPUS RECREATION
PARLORS.
Someone remarked yesterday tlu't
the campus recreation parlors hae
become almost a tradition. In answer
to our (tuery to explain this state
ment, our bureau of information said
'recreation parlors" referred to the
cement sidewalks in front of and
hading up to the Social Science Hall.
It seems that it is Ihe custom of
certain outdoor sports at this Univer
sity to congregate in groups of three
and lour in front of Nebraska's cost
liest building and pass the time of
day. observe those who have to make
tie journey to and from classes in
this structure, and generally to dis-
ie s the affairs of our University.
We suggest that a place of meeting
he instituted for these persons on the
campus, where coeds and those of
ihe opposite sex can go and meet
their fi tends, hold long gah-fests and
pend the long hours between lunch
ami " li pheiini lab."
THE STYNX.
The "University Stynx" which was
di.-t ributed University Night under
cover of darkness was the yellowest
of yellowest sheets. Its appearance
wa uncalled for and was not desired
by any one for whose benefit it was
'd'li-hi d. In fact most students feel
'hat the sheet was the production of
a mentality so disloyal, so uncouth, so
depraved and so debauched that it
was beneath decent criticism. If
il'cso who were responsible for it ex
pected to create a stir, certainly they
were disappointed: this is the one
gratifying feature of the whole affair,
iv.eii if all the charges contained in
the sheet were positive fact it still
cumins that such methods are wholly
wvong. The authors of the "Stynx"
would do well to join hands with the
long whiskered Asiatic bomb throwers.
UNI NOTICES
Agricultural College Men.
To all new men in the Agricultural
College and all other Agricultural Co!
lego men who arc not members of the
Ag Club:
A special invitation is extended t'i
you to attend the meeting to be he'd
in Social Science 'u7, 7:15 Wednes
day evening. You will be interested in
the proposition we wish to talk over
with you.
(Signed) PAL McDILL,
President.
Observatory Ipen.
The. observatory will be open to the
public from 7 to Pew) o'clock this
evening for a view of the Irion nebula.
Lecture on "Measuring find Weighing
the Stars" at S:0u o'clock.
R. O. T. C. Convocation.
Convocation in Temple Theatre at
.,:uo 1'. M. Thursday. March 3. 1921.
All members of the K. (). T. C. who
have completed two semester's re
eiiiremi nts in the K. O. T. C. are re
quired to attend. Chancellor Avery
will have charge of the convocation.
Counselors at Kiwanis Camp.
Women who want to be counselors
at Kiwanis camp next summer call
for application blanks at women's
:" innasium office this week.
University Chorus.
Members of the University Chorus
planning to attend the chorus 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.
i 3 B B L (
By Ima Cuclioo.
UiiwfllilMWkCT
Girl Awarded $500 for Stolen Kiss
News I Uiad.
Gosh, thin of all the fortune!) that
some of those girls around here havo
had .stolen from them Michigan
Daily.
Girls are funny.
They'll ask you if you ever
Loved anybody else and then
When you turn around and ask :hom
They same question they got insulted
And want to know if Ihoy really look
like an amateur.
Michigan Daily.
(Overheard at the Prom.
First male -"Say. listen to this,
yon take your girl to Ihe prom, scim
her a bunch of Howes, buy h"r .
crate of chocolates, l isk your goon
lame stealing more punch and vv.iier.-,
lor her and after all that don ' you
ihipk sic ought to kiss you goo;',
ni.uht ?
Second in do "Well, 1 don't know.
I'd :av she oimht to be satisfied aft' i
il t luii."--White and liluo.
Mot
'Poor Jimmy is so unlo.
tuna! e."
Ciller
.M'lhe:
1 1 ack mi
I low is that?"
"Over at the
he broke one
flav
or the
.sit'
best
I I 'CUl'l
Is they had."
"1 am always moved by Ihe sound
of nii'-io," said young Phathe.id its
the c'ock stru.-k eleven.
I. ei me play something for jou.
said Miss Upl.ite with sudden eager
ii. ss. - "Topics of the Day" Fi'm.
Our Inquiring Reporter '
Five presons lucked at random avo
asked a question each day.
Today's question:"What does this
University need most?"
1 Gertrude Gould, 1840 N St.
I know two things it needs badly
new sidewalks and a gymnasium.
2 "S" Seymour, 544 So. 17th.
A couple more smoking dens.
3Verne Trine, 523 No. 13th St.
It needs new sidewalks mostly. A
person can hardly walk without stum
bling over the bricks.
4 Miss Marguerite McPhee, 1007 B
In a material way a library in a
social way. a get-together place and
spiritually, a turn-over of some kind.
5Cayle Grubb, 823 E. 16th St.
Need a now school: the whole phi"?
is wrong.
Didja?
Did you over
Walk down O
Strict, hanging
( in the arm of
Some sweet University
I lame, and feed her
Up on your lather
And mother
And sisters
And whole darn
Family, and just
As you got through
This educational
Little Discourse
Pass some little
Auditorium queen,
Who piped up
"lb llo Kid. goin'
To the masquerade
Tonight?"
PROCRASTINATION
My friend, have you heard of the town
of Yawn,
On the banks of the river Slow,
Where blooms the Waitawhile flower
fair
And the Some-liine-or-otber scent'J
the air.
And the soft Go-easys grow?
It lies in the valley of Whats the
use, In the province of I.ct-her-slidc.
That old "Tired-feeling" Is native
there
It's the home of the listless I don't
care Where the rut-itffos abide.
Depends on the
"Night Before
9 9
Theie are ways and ways of mak
ing your classes, as everyone known
alter attending ibis institution foi lie;
Mini aiid total of one w eeU souk
bain in less tiuio than thai. You
oil her go o ryou don'l.. Fvoryihing
practically depends upon the night be
fore. If you went to bod with ihn
setting of the sun you are either late
hi class or not there at all m pi no
ing on ihe winking conditions of youi
alarm clock, ami the desires you see
til to deshe at such an ungodly iari
hour. It is an Interesting study In psy
chology to notion the various disposi
tions ol people ill X o' locks. At I liar
lime in the morning they are absolute
ly niinhl" to hide their true se'voa.
You can look about you at Ihe blight
i shining laces and Ihe dark, cloudy
u. i anil determine accurately widen
is .he ; ioii'h and which is Ihe "r;o
el' sunshine."
You. aie only human, of course; so
we all Know that you have it figure,
out almost to Ihe second the exact
time when your alaim clock shall f
oil' if vou are to loach (lass on tini ;.
You -'.Mill the last ounce of sleep ;r
i l' Hal (dil slumber disturber. Some
(in diess in ten minutes and be a.
I 1,111
' nil i
! oi live more, making; il voi.v
i.et to l.ive to get up so early
as their slower brothers and sisters.
l'.rcaklast is not much of an Run in
the lives of most of you. You can't be
hot hi i oil - would rather sleep than
e it n.oft an vtime. You can make id
ler l...t meal in the other two. 1!
necessary for tlioi sustaining of hi"
yon can munch an apple, or graham
ciaiker on the way to school, but tlu
latest authorities maintain that it
isn't very good for you to run vv i
eating.
In com hiding. I just want to urg
cacti aim every one of vou to be siii l
to got out of tin; right side of yo;;:
hod t.iiinnrow morning and fool llu
world by making it think you hav
the most wonderful disposition of an.
(lie in this school and, if vou all dJ
it.
v. by school won't be so bad af!e.
11.
C irpliments to II. T. If.
STUDENTS STRUGGLE
FOR EXITS WHEN
CLASS GONG RINGS
When you are dismissed from a
(lass in Social Science or U Hall or
some of these oilier popular and
populous places ain't it fierce. AVe
don't ni"an it's the getting turned
loose Hull's fierce. No. far be it from
us to make such a statement. Put
the tragic tilings that happi n to you
and the narrow escapes you make
sviili your life, that's what's fierce!
Af'cr. or nmre frequen'ly shortly
before, the prof says "excused," the
stampede starts. You are shunted
.mil shoved in the goneral direction
of (he door. Tint your career is
usually brief. If ynu are not trampled
Had' r Ihe feet of the multitude you
,i"e knocked unconscious by the living
Ps' of Kine hard-handed young ath
lete struggling into his overcoat.
After vou have been propelled by
no force uf your own down the hall
and into a class room, any class
room, you struggle with the nied) for
a chair and fall, torn and bleeding,
into it. You gently massage your
bmisis. pop dislocated joints back in
place, wonder why football is con
shh'ed a brutal sport, and settle your
elf for another forty minutes of
peaci ful fdeop.
William Sytp of Omaha was a wee-U-end
guest at the Kappa Delta Phi
house.
Katherine Reynolds of Omaha and
Lueilo Tourtelot of Adams spent the
week-end in Lincoln with friends
71. (). Crandall, 'I'O, of Curtis visiteo
Lincoln friends the last few !as.
Horace C. Crandall, '20. instruct o
of animal husbandry at Curtis, was a
Lincoln visitor the last week-end.
Clara Morris entertained a number
of girl friends at a theater party Sa'
nrday afternoon for Lula Hart of Mr
Cool Junction, who spent the week
end with her.
I
j
PERSONALS
I ' 8
WANT ADS.
LOST-Lower half of
M"M fountain
'" "' "'"' '-"ciai M i, .,.,, ,
In.':. College Pool; Store ami "V"
Hall. Finder call Pi.-,.;. ,:Wa.(1
LUST- Friday noon, f,, m , .
rooms in Temple basement, Kf
en it vvllli lilire nn.i i .
"' "Mill.,. s.
uiuiiier ami gloves.
June's.
. . er i .
: 'lei nsey
It
'ifiitiisDOilWrfitlSJiSCffi! .-.ft: -
' ''.iiynr
m
Group Photographs
Day B1143 Night -1.4930
GEO. W. EUCKL1N
!r'OoOOi..KXK .,,t :tw: :t:;t :; 11 a .,
THE METROPOLITAN
ORCHESTRA
P. C. TOMPKIX'S
P2717 Three l:in:;S
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1 on x-..i i. 1 1 . i. ... 'J
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HARVAIvM) F.MYKIixiTY 3
Dental School
TlnTe i iinliiniti'il it. 111:111.1 f,,r
skilled di'iitisti 11 11 I sin 'inlitts jn
ili'iil ist ry. This s. IhmiI . 11 -rs a
must t lii.niiiirli unit HTi. i. 1 1 1 I r.iining
In (hit i 11 t.T.'St in lt rir.-svi.ti. l"ur
tlinse wild wish In SM''i;il:z.. ,.ri.
lire courses in (ir.il SiiririTy. ortho
iliiiilia (striiiirliti'iiiiit; I In- r. 'llo anil
iilhrr lir.-iiiclics. 1 1 1 s 1 1-1 1 . t i . 1 1 iy
l.'inllii!,' ili'iitisls uf l'..itin an!
vicinity. I'p In il;it.. i'iiii.hi.'iit with
iiimsioil niii.rt 101 il ics fi.r 1 1 r;i . r ii-jt I
work. A rdllive eTl i li. ri t . i 1 1 , 1 ic:t r -inc
i. lie yciir's work in . -1 1 . tr.- Dug.
lish. Itinloiry, Chi'inisl ry. :i w.'ll as
hii:ti Mchiiiil er cullci. lMivsics, ri
iliiiri'il fur iiilinissinii. V rite fur
I'lirticiilars.
l-:l (il'.NK II. SMITH. I. M. II., I),-,,,,
ItoHtmi, .Muss.
W tat too fast-vw at
loo mucb.
Cat less-chew It more.
WillSLEYS
tffer every mcal-aldt
i itMon. cleante the
moertti tni teetti and
suctcns breaftk
com unu acMirrt much
Still S Evtrvwhenj
Sealed TUht THC FLAW
-Ka Rldit LASTS
Gli UYLOCKr A New Narrow
Arrow
Collar
ClueaPcabody t Co.. IncTroy, NXJ
Ask for tlie
The Smart Looliing. Populnr Shoo
to, CAMPUS
-a CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round Collc Sho.
Same Hinh CJuIi'y" ,he
TOM LOGAN GOLF SI lOfc
If vour dUr cannot .uru'lv f"11
wrile ua for caulog and ptv-n
Tl lOMAS I .LOGAN COMPANY
H.jdaon. Ma.
"Send for the Tom Logan Cale"dar
which pictures, tuitable for fram.nj
th International Golf. b-"
tween Quimet. Ray and Vardon."
mmim
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