j!
University "Speed
Remedy For Girls Late To Classes
An article appeared in the Nebras
kan recently remarking amout the
number of Deople who are late to
their eight o'clocks. Now is the tim
of year when it is hardest for the
girls to make their early classes on
time. The parties and meetings keep
them out so late that they just can'
force themselves to get up any earlier
than is necessary.
This state of affairs offers an op
portunity to the men who are fortun
ate enough to own cars to make them
selves everlastingly popular with any
fair co-eds they care to. When a girl
is making a dash down R street in
nothing Cat she wil appreciate a ride
more than an invitation to a party
After helping a girl out thwo or hre
times a man ought to be in a position
where she would be his willing slave
for life.
The aforesaid men should make a
FOOTBALL MEN
Coach Dawson desires all
football men to report for in
struction in boxing as often as
possible. Regular classes will
be conducted at the Armory
daily from 3:30 to 5:30, and
foot ba If men will be abie to
take this without interfering
with their work in other ath
letic squads. Coach Dawson will
be assisted by Coaches Day and
Voung.
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Demon" Has
practice of driving past sorority
houses at just the phsychological mom'
ent. They might even make two trips
if they drove fast enough and did not
fall into the hands of Gross.
But they should be ware of getting
involved too deeply. One man ran
up to his sweetie's place of residence
the other day and had a rather excit
ing experience. He got her into his
car and was just starting away. Out
of the house came about fourteen girls
and they all asked him to take them
down to school. What could he do?
If he refused his girl would think that
he was a cheap skate and so he had to
consent.
He piled them in his old wreck and
started, and ended his somewhat
crowded voyage in front of "cootie
hall". There they all left him and he
took stock of the damage to his fliver
and his pocketbook. There was
broken spring, torn upholstering, and
various articles of feminine paraphan
alia strewn around the car. Moral:
Don't attepmt to do too much at one
time.
UNIVERSITY MEN PLAY
ON PAFIFTC COAST SHIP
The Jazzbandits "breaking in eve
rywhere" is an orchestra that has
taken the contract to play as the
Keystone States dance orchestra. Tue
Keystone state a United States liner
will leave WadJngton March 31 for
Japan. The orchestra was organized
by Edward Simpkins, Fairbury, Neb.,
and is to be composed entirely of
men from the University of Nebraska.
The ship will go from Washington to
Manila where it stops for sir days.
from there they go io ong Kong,
China, and remain there only two
days. Next they go to Shanghai and
from there to Kato and other ports.
The trip will take a little over two
months and the object of win -a is to
make money for the boys as well as
pleasure trip. Following is a list
of the lucky fellows who will make
the trip. , Edward Simpkins, Fair-
bury, Nebr., manager and the banjo
player; Jack Marshall, Tilden, Nebr.,
drums: Jap O'Bannicn. Holdrege, vio
ln: D. Harvey, Xewman Grove, Nebr.,
piano; Curtis Plass, Madison, Xebr.,
trombine: and X. Xicholas, Stanton,
Xebr., saraphone and clarinet Th"
name of the orchestra may be
changed. This is the second orchestra
from the university to journey to
other lands.
ESSAY CONTEST IS
PROMOTED BY POST
ELGIN LEGIONNAIRES PLAN
INTEREST CHILDREN IN
AMERICANISM
TO
School Whose Pupil Presents Best
Paper Will Be Given Large
National Flag By Legion
Elgin, Neb., (Bennett, P. O.J Ei
g:n I-'okI Xo. Tl'i. is in the tbrot-. tf an
hh.y coctt-st zmong children of the
schools within its zce of influence.
K'rc-cntly the following letter was
sent to teachers of seventeen
schools:
"Elgin Post of the American Le
gion will carry on an essay ccnte.4
amor.? the stnoois in ana surround
ing Elgin.
-In general the plan is this. Pupils
will submit essays to their tercbera
of not less than 200 words, oj the
flag, its history, its significance aui
the honor due it The essay jud-l
the b-Bt by the teacher will be fo--wsrded
to the Americanization com
Bilttee of El?in post- A disinterested
board of judges will pass upon thf
essaws received.
"The post w ill present to the school
whose pupil submits the best essay,
a large national flag; to the pupil,
not of the winning school, wboe es
say is adjudged next best, a copy it
Washington Irving' "Life of Wash
ington"; to the writer of the third
beet essay a season ticket to next
years Lyceum course and to every
school entering the contest a citation
prints artistically and suitable for
framing, on which will be inscribed
the uames of the pupils submitting
essays with the worrn of their es
nay indicated.
"A pupil's age will be taken Into
consideration In Judging the essays.
"C. A. Mohrman, county superin
tendent heartily endorses the plan
and urges every teacher to push It in
her schooL
"Representatives of the post will
v'a't your school to gilve yon and
ynir pupils details of the contest and
tc H you something of the alms of the
Legion."
These letters were followed within
a day or two by a team of two Legion
naires, an experienced speaker and a
THE D A I L Y NEBRASKAN
studei t speaker who gave short talks
on Americanism after outlining con
test rules. The idea of the 6ludeut
speaker is to educate all our men to
talk on their feet before a public.
The kids have fallen hard for the
plan and some good essays are com
Ing in.
The contest will have its windup In
a celebration of Washington's birth
day in which the children will take
part and where a good Legion speak'
er will give an address.
SECOND YEAR GIRLS ARE
GUESTS OF KOKTARBOARD
Mortarboard will entertain " for all
sopuomore girls at a party Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 at Ellen Smith
hall. A program has been prepared
and there will be music for dancing.
Novel refreshments will be served.
Every sophomore girls in the uni
versity is invited. The Mortai-boards
are making a special erfort to make
the party unusually attractivp and ti.
give the girls the opportunity to meet
those of their own class, ims is
one of a series of parties given by
the senior girls honorary ortaniza
tion for the girls of the different
classes.
INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLING
SCHEDULE.
Thursday, 3
Kappa Sigma vs(
Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Pi Kappa
Phi.
Delta Sigma Delta vs. Farm House.
Thursday, 7 p. m.
Delta Chi vs. Xi Psi Phi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilors vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi.
Thursday, 9 p. m.
Silver Lynx vs. Sigma Phi Epsilou.
Acacia vs. Alpha Sigma Ph:.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Bushneil guild.
AMES DUAL INDOOR
MEET IS SATURDAY
The outlook for the Nebraskaa track
team for the Ames indoor dual meet
Saturday is far from promising. In
completing the task of rounding out
the Husker track team for the Ames
meet. Coach Schulte has been ham
pered by bad weather, ineligibility en
thq part of seme track stars, in
juries on tne pan or ome-, auu
ailure of men to yet out On the
Saturday following the Ames meet,
Feb. 25. the Huskers will take part
the K. C. A. C. indoor meet
Allen, Omaha medic, a star milei.
and on of the mainstays oi me
track team, has mjurea nis Kg na
will be out for some time. Kinglear,
another medic, a promising nuraier.
is also on the injured list Foui
irack letter men are on the in .ligibic
list and will not be able to compete
in the meet with the Ames team.
The final tryouts for the broad
jumpers who will make the trip to
Ames will be held this afternoon.
Layton. Hatch, and Glsh will U.ke
part in the bro?d jump tryouts. The
half mile tryouts will be held within
the next two days.
Freshman Meet
M:H'iri lias challenged Nebraska
to a dual freshman telegraphic meet.
Nebraska has accepted and resu.s
wli! be exchanged by each team eva
rv Siturdav. Coach Schulte received
a wire from Bob Sompson. Missouri
coach. Sunday, tilling the first r
suits. Coach Schulte has been un
.- hi to rio anvthine as yet due to
the lack of candidates.
All Nebraska fre?hmen are urged
to come out at onte. In order to get
the Husker yearling competition
started this week the first year men
must begin performing this afternoon
as Coach Schulte will leave for the
Ames dual meet Friday noon. Ne
braska's freshman records muft b'
completed by Thursday evening.
Competition will be conducted la
the following events: Fifty ytrd
dash, fifty yard low hardies, 50 yaH
hieh hurdles, quarter mile. COO yards
.0'0 yards, pole vault, snot put. an!
hieh jump. The jresuTU received
from Missouri Sunday Indicate that
the Tiger freshmen have an excep
tionally strong team.
OPPOSE GUN MEN
The central labor body of Charle
ton, has appealed to congress against
the brutality of coal owners' ,gun mtu
in West Virginia. The unlonis.s
charge that Sheriff Claflin of Logan
county is using bis position rnd the
other county is using bis position and
the other county machinery to perse
cute miners, and that he Is beir
aided by Governor Morgr-n. who has
assigned state cossaeks for this work.
The cossaeks are making wholesale
arrests for imaginary offenses and
Claflin. it is stated. Issue warrants
without regard to facts, while w.cn ait
railroaded to Jail without preliminary
hearings.
Life's Uncertainties.
People who think tbey know It all
usually discover their mistake when
they bet on football and elections.
T
'LANE
fP.
AN AIR
THREE LEGION POSTS PLAN THE
LARGEST COYOTE CHASE
IN NEBRASKA
Legionnaires From Beaver City, Ox
ford and Stamford Will Throw
Lines Around 140 Sections,
Beaver City, Neb., (L. N. Merwin,
P. O.) The American Legion posts
of Beaver City, Oxford and Stamford
are putting on a wolf hunt next Mon
day that will cover 140 sections and
is possibly the largest ever staged l.i
the state. The corners or the ground
to be covered are the corners of Edi
son, Oxford, Stamford and Ueaver
City. The hunt will be uirectod from
an airplane by J. Hodgens Smith, pi
lot of a local aviation company. This
is said to be the first nunt ever di
rected from an airship. Captains for
all sections of the lines have beed
chosen and Pilot Smith wil! fly
around the lines and drop messages
to the captains notifying them of any
weakness in the lines so that no coy
otes may escape. He win also signal
the hunters with colored flaags 'n rc-
sard to their movements. The hunt
has been widely advertised and it is
expected that virtually the whole
county will turn out r.s most of the
business houses will close. Wolves
and rabbits slain will be sold for the
benefit of the Legion posts putting oa
the hunt. I
FRESHMEN HEAR TALK
ON FINANCIAL CRISIS
(Continued From Page One.)
the courage to prss it outright be
cause it will mesn higher taxes which
people do not cften approve.
"1 believe we should vote for higher
taxes if they are necessary to pay
the bonus," said Profesor Virtue.
Professor Virtue said that tie for
cipn countries r.r? Daaiy in aeDt anu
are constantly going in deepei. Hi
said that this debt problem (.cupled
with taxation i3 one oi tne most scii-
cus problems facing the world today.
He submitted the following figures
shewing the indebtedness of several
European countries and thp United
States both prior to the war and in
1920:
France. 1513 SCSOa.OOO.OOl
France, 1920 46.0fM.0-jO.0OO
DIG
mfflmm
GLAD CLOTHES
for Spring!
BLITHE, buoyant in harmony
with the joyousness and viva
city of Youth are the clothes
the college girl wears in class and on
the campus.
And a place of distinction is reserved
in her wardrobe for the creations of
the House of Youth. The advance
Spring creations are being featured by
the leading stores. Embodying the
new colors, the new fabrics, the varied
silhouette of the ingenious mode
each creation graced by an indefinable
touch of Youth itself.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
J A remit Dt VOprra, Parit
A
1
If you do not know tba
nam of the itora in
your locality we will b
plaaaed to direct yoa
a KjC "iiA
Austria. 1913 2,000,000.000
Austria, 1920 17,000,000,000
Cermany. 1913 11,000,000.000
Germany. 1920 55,000,000.000
Italv. 1913 3,000,000,000
Italy, 1920 18,000,000,000
United States, 1913 1,000.000,000
United States, 1920 24.OO0.C00.000
Ncne of theso governments have
yet been able to pay the interest on
their debts ami they now owe the
United States in the aggregate more
than $1,000,000 dollars defaulted in
terest. As long as they cannot pay
the interest they cannot of tourse
create a sinking fund to retire the
principle.
The remedies are all only spectil
live. It is clear however thai each
country must decrease its expendi
tures especially for military ptn poses.
The national Incomes must be in
creased, but there is a danger that
taes will be raised higher than the
people can stand and thus revolu
Urn and social unrest will be foster
ed. Another proposed solution lies in
cancellation of the inter-allied Indebt
edness. Professor Virtue said that
the university debaters would discuss
this question this year and he recom
mended that the freshmen follow the
debaters" discussions.
DR. OEMMING SPEAKS
TO FROSH ENGINEERS
(Continued from pace 1.)
"Engineering is the adoption of ma
terial substance ;to srrve human
needs." said Dr. Demming. Chemistry
and physics deal with tne properties
of matter in its relation to energy.
Engineering is based on chemistry
nnd physics.
A student wishing to become a
chemical engineer should prepare
along the following lines learn about
strength of materials and understand
how to handle and work with men, he
hould also tnke post graduate work
in a school mat comDines practical
experience with technical knowledge.
ft Drink
Delicious iff
Tb CocCoU Co.
Atlanta, Ga. V f-
, - w.'i -. r:
! I n i ' W- M li'-0r .1 ' l I I I f l ! lilt II ft I
mSSO, 1! 1 Dim I W-
Thursday, February 15, jg-i')
The Lincolnshire
Club
Will Have
Tea Dansant
Friday and Saturday
3:30 to 5:30
Beginning Friday. No chaise
for dancing. Ackerman w:U
distribute his easy goin' jazz.
LEARN
TO DANCE
THE
EASY
WAY
Private Studio
Phone For Appointment
Mrs. T. E. Williams
B-4258 1220 0
DANCING
ABILITY
The ability to dance
v.-ell is in everyone.
Bv.t this latent abil
ity must be develop
ed, cultivated, per
fected. A few lessons miicr
fie "Carroll System'
of training a dancer,
4
will develop these suppressed
talents quickly and efficiently.
FOR APPOINTMEN L-6028
CARROLL'S
Neb. Stnte Bank Bid?.
15th & 0 Sts.
A ... stA
usive MpLw
For Misses
