THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
riil.llKlH'il Suii.lnv. riifciliiy. Wedm-miny.
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(nivfi-Kii.v of Nelinwkii.
OKKK I VI, IMVKltflTV IM III.K ATION
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liciUlonn Koiird.
Kntr-1 ii mh'oikI ,Im "mttor at Ilie
pnxtoffU In Lincoln. Nehruskii, under Art
of t'onitr'ti!t, Mnrrh 8, IH1H.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Alyne OLaughlin Editor-in-Chief
Jessie Watson Managing Editor
Helen Howe Associate Editor
Dorothy Ihirkley News Editoi
Flortnee Miller Society Editoi
Belle Eannan Sports Editoi
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Gertrude Patterson
Lois llartman
Naomi Buck
Mary Tliomas
Nora Livingston
Mildred Doyle
Even Holloway
Marian Mote
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK.Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
Ailvrrtinln Alslitnt: (iiiiunivy Kln-
'hiium-ry I'ottfr, Clifford IIIcU.
were big enough to back both Omahan
day and Farmers' Fair. They planned
to make their preparations for Farm
ers' Fair on' May 6 bo that they would
bt fiee to support Omaha day May 6.
If the Ag students are big enough
to back the University as a whole
even when this works a hardship on
their own college, do not the rest of
use owe It to them to support the
Farmers' Fair? The Omaha Club Is
urging students to return from Omaha
Friday night so that t!y can attend
the Farmers' Fair. But . the support
of one organization is not enough.
We, as Individuals, owe our support.
The various colleges owe their sup
port to the Agricultural College. The
Farmers' Fair deserves the support of
the University.
CAMPUS NOTES
Delian
6:45-8 p.
MONDAY, MAY 2.
Literary Society meeting,
m., Faculty Hall.
The girls who are doing practice
teaching in the kindergarten and first
grades entertained the teachers under
whom they cadet and the principals
of the Lincoln grade schools at a tea
Wednesday afternoon In Teachers Col
lege Hall. A musical program was
given by the girls In the department.
Favors In the form of riddles written
by the girls in the story-telling class
were given to the gi:ests.
There are about fifty girls doing
practice teaching in the Lincoln
schools.
The chairmen of the committees in
charge were as follows: Bernice
Meieryurgen, chairman of refresh
ments; Margaret Stidworthy, chair
man of program. Mildred Maberry,
Wiima Foster and Doris Manning
! served the tea.
r
S Br I
E
3 B B I,
Little side-long glances
Little winks so quaint,
Make you thing It's love,
When It really ain't.
Women Journalists
To Thcta Sigma Tin has been en
trusted the complete process of put
ting out a copy of the Daily Ne
braskan. With the exception of the
annual football edition, this is the
largest issue printed at any time dur
ing the year. This act is the main
one by which this organization justi
fies its existence. For a number of
years now, it lias been a custom of
the local chapter to assume all of the
responsibility toward getting out one
copy of the Nebraskan.
Theta Sigma Phi is a national jour
nalistic organization for women with
chapters in many of the largest col
leges in the country. The aim of the
organization is to pursue unswerving
ly high ideals in the jonrnalistic pro
fession. In taking over this paper, in
the thorough manner in which it has
been done, the organization is show
ing in a practical way what women
journalism students can do.
TUESDAY, MAY 3.
Valkyrie meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hal).
Phi Alpha Tau, 7 p. m
Episcopalian Club, 7 p,
Hall.
Law 202.
n., Faculty
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
University Masons, 7 p. m., S.
101.
Dean Charles Fordyce of the Teach
ers college, conducted a series of
educational measurements in the York
city schools Thursday. In the after
noon he addressed the teachers on the
use of measurements In teaching and
administration. Thursday evening he
uuuresseu h mass ineeung oi ine i in
!zens on individual differences of
school children and the best in ems
J of adapting education to the capacity
land needs of the various individuals.
Pests
There's the guy that reads the titles
on the screen.
There's the girl who's positive that
she's a queen.
There's the bum who guzzles onions
by the score.
And the goof who stands and stares
when you yell, "Fore."
There's the man who comes around
collecting bills,
And the pessimist who's always taking
Pills,
But the one who most of all I'd like to
swat
Is the dum obeli who is ever saying
"what."
If the University gave credit for
Orpheum Labs., many more Sigma
Xl's would be granted for scientific
research in anatomy.
( The School of Fine Arts will have
a special week at the Commercitl Club
beginning May 14. On the 14th, from
FRIDAY, MAY 6.
Kappa Delta Phi spring party, Rose-wilde.
Myrtle Fish subscription party, Lin-1 12 to tne complete University or
cein, jchestra will play for dinner, and on
May 21, the University Players wfl:
give "The Flower Shop," a one-act
play. During the Intervening week,
The word kiss is a noun but It is
usually used as a conjunction. It Is
more common than proper and not
very singular in that it is usually
used in the plural. It agrees with
"me."
Junior Law hop, Lincoln ball room.
Phi Gamma Delta spring party, K.
of C.
SATURDAY, MAY 7.
Closed night.
Achoth spring party, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Party for senior girls, 3-5:30 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
an exhibition of various types of work
done in the School of Fine Arts, will
be on display in the main club room.
Today's issue rf the Daily Xebras
kan runs four nundred and fifty
inches of advertising. This is exactly
ha'f what the State Journal carries
today. This fact gives proof of the
growth of the University daily, when
it is estimated that to continue its
former lead the Journal would have
to carry two thousand inches.
UNI NOTICES
Dr. Leonard of the Carnegie Founda
tion who is inspecting teachers train
ling schools, visited Dean Fordyce of
the Teachers College, last week. Dr.
Learnard visited Lincoln two or three
! weeks ago and spent a week in the
i study of the organization and work
jOf the Teachers College as a teachers
training institution.
Famous "Rolls."
ed Oats.
s and coffee.
Steam er.
ing pin.
ing stone.
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. 0. A. Cafeteria
i
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SIIOPrE
143 No. 13th St., Room 8
Marcel 60c Manicure 50c
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Ladies' Shampoo 50c
Phone L9072
IVarl Set Letters
N, A, li, C, O, K, L, M, W
Always in Stock
Other Letters to Order
HALLETT
TTni.Teweler
Estab. 3871
L
1143 0
?tralfor& Clotljes
Bank
leading
your own.
BIG OPPORTUNITY.
Only two days remain in which stu
dents may enroll for Omaha day.
Those who have not paid in their fees
by Tuesday evening will miss an op
portunity to get an insight into busi
ness and professional life which could
net possibly bo obtained from books.
Those making the trip will see the
inner workings of a busy metropolitan
city. They niay make dozens of trips
to Omaha at oth r times, they may
Ihe in Omaha, but
Journalism Grcup (Omaha Day). j The rnlversity Extension Depart
Present and former members ofmpnt reports an unusua, caU for
journalism classes wishing to join the ; teacher8 from the high 8rhoJ,s Qut
group that will visit the Omaha news-!, of . . ., ,
paper plants are requested to leave
their names at Professor Fogg's office.
U 112.
Ruminative Ramblings.
Sweet young freshman "How can
some men look so nice and be so
AWFUL!!!!"
We wonder whom her last date was
with.
Some of the favored tints in hair
'ead us to wonder If the hair dressing
establishment of the future will be
called the henna-ry.
University Masons j
The last meeting of the year will I
be held in Room 101 S. S-, at 7 o'clock, j
Wednesday night. May 4. There will I
be an address by Dr. Wolcott and J
election of officers will follow. Every 1
Mason is urged to be present. I
people have been recommended for
teaching positions during the pas?
week. This is due very largely to
the school elections which are now
taking place.
Dr. A. A. Reed will give an address
on vocational guidance Saturday- at
Beatrice at a county Y. W. C. A. High
School Conference.
Of all glad words
E'er wrote, by heck,
Gladest of all are,
"Enclosed find check."
Enclosed in letters home this little
gem has been known to bring remark
able results.
Cop "Hey, where you going? Don't
you know this is a one way street?"
Bill-"Well, I'm only going one way.
ain't I?"
Pre-Meds
There will be a meeting of all pre
medic students at Bessey Hall Mon
day, May 2 at five o'clock. This in-1
it is doubtful includes all pre-medics and not merely
Requests are roming in from wo
men's clubs for study outlines in the
field of training for citizenship and
assistance is being given in prepara
tion for study programs for next year.
they would ever have a siniilnr oppor
tunity to study the various plants and
have t'irni explained by experts.
They may read bonks and books about
business, but still not get as clear an
idea of how it is actually conducted
as in a few hours' inspection of the
warehouses in Omaha.
In recosniiion of the value of Om
aha day Dean Enpbere has granted a
holiday so that the dread of making
up work cannot keep anyone from
going.
Omaha day is a biz opportunity not
only in an educational way. but it af
fords the University a means to keep
in close touch with the Omaha nltnnni
whose co-operation the University
frnstantly needs.
Omaha has made big preparations
to receive the University student.
Will the University show an equal
amount of spirit in accepting the
invitation?
the members of the Pre-medic Society.
Student Council.
Student Council meeting, Faculty
Hall, Monday evening at 5 o'clock.
Ivy Day Committee.
Senior Ivy Day committee will meet
at S. S. 110 Monday at 5 o'clock.
Clarence Swanson. Chrtn.
Cecil Redam will appear in Senior
Recital, School of Fine Arts at the
Temple Theatre, the evening of May
19. Miss Redam is a pupil of Lucille
Robbins.
Vikings.
Viking pieetinz, Monday,
the Phi Kappa Psi house.
p y
i'V !
':,.-"':::. ,-. )
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Mootipn!
r -
"7
wee as
Hoot Mon Tweeds continue to be
the season's most popular suit
fabrics. That's to oe expected
because Hoot Mon Tweeds are
the most beauMful and attractive
fabrics we know of.
No matter where you are this
summer, you'll feel right at home
in a Hoot Mon Tweed nq matter
what the occasion. These tweeds
come in a wide variety of attrac
tive shades.
Hoot Mon Tweeds have been in
such great demand that we have
had the makers of Stratford
Clothes tailor more than the
usua number of us, so tha1 you'll
find it easy to come here and find
just the suit you want.
- The HOMI GOOO (.LOTMt
2:30. at
AGS FACE DIFFICULTY.
Early this year the Farmers' Fair
bo;ird began laying its plans for
Farmers' Fair. The members of the
board organized their forces system
atically so that the preparations might
proceed on a larger scale than ever
before. Extra features have been
added to the program this year. For
weeks Ag ntudents have been working
vp the details of the parade and vari
ous other features of entertainment,
arranging for concessions, and nlan-
mns a big dance as the climax of the
day's events.
Just as preparations were nearing
nccesHful completion difficulties
"""e. n was announced that Omaha
:nay Cu1'1 b" May 6. the day preced
n;anner8' ir day. This arrange
t was not due to lack of consider
the Pt of those in charge
th r I fflore connlPnt to both
.tudp nitr and 0mana- The Ag
tUdenU no complaint They
University School of Music
Mrs. Kdward MacIXiv.cll, wife of
tie great tcmpoter, was in Lincoln
yesterday as the guest of the Mac
Iowell Club and of Miss Hazel
Kinscella. Miss Kinscella entertained
at. luncheon for her. She was made
an honorary member of the musical
sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, and also at
tended the initiation of the MacDowell
Club Wednesday evening, April 27.
Professor Grumman is arranging to
put up immediately after the present
exhibition of the "Friends of Fine
Arts" a collection of thirty paintings
lent by the Metropolitan Art Mu-1
seum of New York Citjc This will
include paintings by Cole, Daubigmy,
Detaille, Perome. Hennor, Inness,
Schroyer, Volk and Alexander Harri
son. This will be open to the public
free of charge.
The paintings of the Nebraska Art
Association will be hung with this
exhibition, which will continue thru
commencement week for the benefit
of alumni and visitors who attend the
exercises.
X, iUSCHDAUM
CLOTHES
SPRING 1921
if!
The national convention of Sigma
'pha Iota, mosical aorority, was held
In Lincoln last week. Delegates came
from the thirty-four chapters of the
sorority, which are found in the prin
cipal conservatories throughout the
country.
The MacDowell Musical Club held
its semester Initiation Wednesday eve
ning at the University School of
Music. Mrs. MacDowell, the honorary
president of the organization, was
present. After the . initiation cere
monies a banquet was held in the
Chinese room at the Lincoln.
The new members are Blanche
Wolf, Mary Hardy, Llzct'a McNeill,
Hettie Dennis. Vera Roberta, Dorothy
Roberts, Mattie Helm, Martha Gor
ham, Mildred Lewis, Lilian Beal,
Marie Janssen, Florence Ekeroth.
Miss Lela Hardy will appear In
Senior Recital, the evenig of May 21,
at the Temple Theatre. She will ap
pear in piano recital. Miss Hardy is
a pupil of Professor Sidney Silber.
The Credit Men's Journal, which Is
the official organ of the Canadian
Credit Men's Association, reprinted
Prof. Rusel D. Kilborn's article on
"When Prices are Falling" which ap
peared in the December number of
the Credit Monthly.
Professor Sifiger, of the department
of Fine Arts, read a paper on "Musical
Credits" before the Stat Convention
of Music Teachers at Fremont last
week.
Overheard in the parlor of the
House:
"Here I am on my knees, won't "
"Get up, you boob, that's where 1
belpng." Wyoming Student.
, (fpi
I'll w '. ( lfj ' P , ra
192!.
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H5
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!