THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Linaaln. Mahraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uaaar JlrMtion of tha etaaant Pnbltaatlaa Boar
TWBNTY-SEVT.NTH TEAR
?,n Tuaaday. Wadnasday. Tauradar. Friday, and Sunday
Btanks daring- tha academic yaar.
BdltorU Offfes Unlwmlty Hall . 4.
Zl?'lZV'lUtJ Friday ad
" HFund.y: Bu.r.i SUff. aftarooon. a.pi Friday and
Sunday.
Business) B8l, No.
Talsahanea Editorial: B8l. Na. lit
7T: Night B4882.
HIT. authorised January 0.
that the opportunity for such expression of playwriting
ability has not been snatched up already by some of
the 6000 University students.
Notices
t a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
SineU Copy B canta
tl.lt a iraiitti
La Vanea
Oaaar Nprlin
Xuth Palmer
Gerald E. Griffin
, Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
"i".t Manacing Editor
ZT Aest. Managing Editor
Daily Nebraskan readers are cordially invited "'
but, article, to ihi. column. Thi. paper, however
resDonsibility for the aentiment expressed herein, and re
SrI ih. right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
A limit of six hundred words has been placed on all con-tributions.
To the Editor:
news editors wntt I wish to say. not only for my self preservation,
Florence Swihart but for the gake 0f the poor innocent co-eds who did
know that Commissioner Bair had issuea a
Edward C. Dickson
Kunro aeser xnrwo. FnTTORS
naaiom". Hammond nrf pvmi
r.i F. N.i.o. ?..Hc. K.nM statement, that there is NOT, as the Omaha Bee-New
A mu Vrf
fenneth Anderson
Monro Keter
Paul Marti
Wttlard Gostelow
Betty Thornton -
Richard K. Vetta
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearns
J, MarshaU Fitier .
Kate Goldstein ;mr)ijes any deliberate defiance of municipal cigarette
joyc. Ayres orders, by the women in the University 01 ieDraiKa.
othoKn Devlm"? Most of them, I am sorry to say, cannot find time to
r : M. read the daily papers and probably did not even know
"AsstT Business Manager tj,e matter had reached the city commissioner
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
YELLOW JOURNALISM"
When a newspaper takes a perfectly legitimate
I merely wrote what I know to be a feeling among
some of the co-eds as regards the University laws on
the question of smoking in sorority houses. I did not
imply that there would be a near war between the
co-eds and Commissioner Bair, I simply said that he,
the commissioner, would have had his sense of pro
Monday, January 16
Alpha Kappa Pat picture, Monday. Jan
uary 16, 12:20 o'clock. Campus Studio.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Tuesday, January 17
Notice
The discontinuance of certain class honor
ary societies will be discussed at Ellen
Smith Hall Tuesday u.uruiim l 8 o clock.
The sub-committeea of the Senate com
mittee on Student Organizations will meet
at that time to prepare its report to the
full committee which will meet on Thurs
day. On Tuesday the sub-committee will
welcome all who wish to be neara oeiurc
action is taken.
Green Goblins
Green Goblins meeting Tuesday night at
Delta Chi house. 7:15 o'clock. Important.
Initiation.
Catholic' Students Club Picture
Catholic Studenta Club picture, Tuesday,
12:00 o'clock at Campus Studio.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting and election of
officers, Tueadcy January 17, 7:15 o clock
Commercial Club rooms.
Delian Literary Society
The Delian Literary Society wlil have
their pictures taken for the Cornhusker, at
the Campus studio. Tuesday, Jan. 17, at
12:00 o'clock sharp.
Thursday, January 19
Daily Nebraskan Picture
Daily Nebraskan picture for all of staff,
Thursday, 12:00 o'clock at Campus Studio.
a rr.nrlusic.ns which are sensauonni
readable as a news story, but untrue that is called priety greatly shocked had he chanced to pass the near-
"yellow journalism". Several papers in this state, re- canlp.JS houses about 7 o'clock in the evening,
printing portions of a student opinion letter by M. E. The question has Deen simmering for some time,
T. in Friday morning's Nebraskan, are guilty of this and when thJ city took up the questjon 0f minor's
-i smokinc the time seemed rine to aeitate for a more
"University Girls Defy Municipal Cigaret Orders , faij. treatment 0f a subject which must soon be taken j
reads the headline of an Omaha newspaper story wmv.u care of -n gome way wj,en the National Student t ed
is reprinted in the next column. Although this headline erat;on 0f America held the national convention in
indicates an interesting story for the Omaha readers to L;ncoin shortly before Christmas, a great many of the
swallow, such news from the University of Nebraska women representatives from other schools acted in a
will probably cause indigestion to the taxpayers who naturai manner when they took out their cigarettes
want good reports rather than scandal to come from after a iuncheon, and lighted them before all the school
their University. authorities. The co-eds at this convention were reputed
It is a pity that such an important paper should to j,e the most representative of their respective col
pick up a well-meant student opinion and make it ap- egeS( and yet they smoked, proving that it can be
pear in a different light. The "respectable and influen- done by nice
tial co-ed" who wrote the letter in question gives vent Because these representatives enjoyed a privilege
to her misinterpreted statements today, in an attempt jn Ellen Smith hall that is unheard of wheTc the co-cds
to show those who did not see the original letter that jvei they, most naturally, felt that they should be
the situation is not as the Bee-News describes it. allowed the same rights. But, emphatically they are
NOT, and that is why I made bold enough to express
ThP r-n-ed expressed her idea of the situation when my opinion, and that of many other co-eds in the Uni-
1A versitv of Nebraska
she said that Commissioner oairs cigaici.
not affect the women, as most of them are past eighteen
M. E. T.
In Other Columns
UNIVERSITY
GIRLS DEFY
MUNICIPAL CIGARET ORDERS
years of age. So no "University Uirls ueiy municipal
Cigaret Orders".
Nor was there anything wrong with the problem
as xplained by M. E. T. and in an editorial in the
of the Nebraskan. There is no University
1a which utates that women absolutely cannot smoke;
it is merely not encouraged by the University author- puW;c . Seekt to Abale SaIe mni
Hies, although it might be admitted that some of the ue of by Coeu
co-eds do. But that is beside the point.
This alleged "war", which the papers charge is Lincoln, Jan. 14 What promised to be a war be
raglng between the University women and Commis- tween University of Nebraska coeds and Public Safety
sioner Bair of the city of Lincoln, is false.' Mr. Bair, Commissioner Bair of Lincoln was seen Friday when a
when he announced a. ruling prohibiting the sale of representative coed, who enjoys an occasional after
tobacco to anyone under eighteen yeasr of age, had no dinner cigaret, aired her views on the subject in the
intention of regulating University morals. He was en- columns of the Daily Nebraskan, student publication,
deavorine to keep both young boys and girls from Friday.
Loeas became angered following Commissioner
Bair's recent newspaper interview, in which he said he
was astounded when he saw several university women
smoking in a drug store.
A movement is on foot in Lincoln, inaugurated by
the city, to stop sale of cigarets to minors and to pro
hibit girls smoking in public places.
"No Moral Issue."
The coed, in her letter to the school publication,
aeciared university women were going to smoke, no
matter what happened, and a campaign by city author
ities would have no effect upon them. She said most
of them are over 18 years of age and the tightening
of the law would be to no avail.
Admitting that smoking "takes away "from the
dignity of the sweet young things," the letter said there
was no moral issue in the question.
"Since they do smoka, and a university rule says
there shall be no smoking in dormitories and sorority
houses, they must do it elsewhere," the letter said.
GirU Smoke on Corners
"Certainly the commissioner would have had his
sense of propriety a great deal more injured had he
chanced to pass almost any sorority house on the cam
pus between the hours of 7 and 8 in the evening," the
smokin. After they reach eighteen, his jurisdiction
ends.
But the people of the Btete who read the write-ups
of the smoking "war" do not know that. Neither do they
know that every paper involved picked up one student
opinion favoring women's smoking, and did not mention
the editorial in the same issue which disagreed, al
though editorials are considered as representative of
the student body as are single "Soap Box" articles.
Only one conclusion can be drawn from these
facts that the papers of the state wanted a good, live
story and there is more news value in the fact that
co-eds smoke, than that the situation it not alarming,
as the editor pointed out. And when important news
papers in the state send out "doctored" reports to the
taxpayers who support the University of Nebraska, it
reflects discredit upon the student body and the school
which is not deserved.
Evening Class
Schedule Made
(Continued from Page 1)
drawing, Monday and Wednesday.
Education: advanced educational
psychology, Mr. Worcester, Thursday.
Methods in character education:
Mr. Weidemann, Wednesday.
Fine arts: dramatic interpretation,
Mr. Yenne, Tuesday.
Fine arts: dramatic interpretation,
Miss Howell, Saturday morning.
Fine arts: public speaking, Miss
Howell, Monday.
Fine arts: children's classes, Miss
Gellatly, Saturday.
Camp fire guardians' training
course: Miss Blankensnip, Wednes
day.
Fine arts: drawing and painting,
Mr. Benson, Tuesday and Thursday.
Juvenile art: Saturday morning.
Geography of Nebraska: Miss An
derson, Saturday morning.
Mathematics: algebra, Mr. Doole,
Wednesday.
Mathematics: trigonometry, Mr.
Doole, Wednesday.
Modern languages: beginning
French, Miss Kincaide, Monday and
Thursday.
Modern languages: beginning
Spanish, Miss Clark, Monday and
Thursday.
Philosophy: practical ethics, Mr.
Patterson, Tuesday.
Position Will Be
Offered to Girls
(Continued from Par 1)
ference activities.
Office Manager Wanted
One office manager to he respon
sible for office organization, gen
eral office management and direc
tion of office staff as well as coop
eration with conference and camp
leaders. The qualifications are:
Office experience; marked organiza-
executive and organisii-g sense; sell
ing ability. Good judgment; poise,
pleasing personality. Desirable to find
person who has had some experience
in a store. Remuneration: Living,
laundry and $55.00 for the season.
One assistant to the store man
ager whose chief responsibility is for
selling, keeping store, and picture ex
change. Part time job. Qualifications;
The same ' as store manager. Re
muneration: Living, laundry and
$25.00 for the season.
One hook store manager whose
tional and executive ability; willing- fchief responsibility, is for organiza-
Tango Appeals More
To Mind than Emotions
(Continued from Pag 1)
the fox-trot. Its appeal lies more
in the thoughts it provokes, than in
any physical reactions. The music
of the tango expresses love, hate, or
vengeance, and it manifests the Lat
in people's love for harmony. Its
smooth notes and cadences direct
one to thought rather than to the
mere motions of dancing," Mr. Cu
neo explained.
"With the fox-trot one forgets his
daily worried; with thet tango one is
made to remember the realities of
life: The fox-trot lives for move
ment, the tango lives for thought and
sentiment. For this reason," Mr.
Cuneo concluded, "it is very difficult
to dance the tango unless one under
stands and really feels the music."
This was the last meeting of the
Spanish club for this semester. The
meetings will be resumed again af
ter the second semester starts.
TAKING NO CHANCES
Acting Chancellor Burnett has issued a statement
to the student body. A word to the wise should be
. jr:; .
uiiicieui. j t: j ., '
The smallpox situation has been serious in Lin- ",""uueu' , Decau8e "se who must have their
coin before. In a close community such as the Uni- aIter;dlnner smoke have to leave the house and stand
versity campus all kinds of dangers are opened to those ? A j006' w ere they are necessarily subject
:j v, j:j t0 tne rude stares of any casual nassnrhv
innocent BiuueiiLB wuu aue uujlcu mi.ii ijc uiscascu uiio.
The epidemic can spread like wildfire.
University authorities realized this when they an
nounced the situation to the public. If it had not been
serious,' no mention would have been made. Vaccina
tion is the only safe recourse.
The Student Health Department is cooperating
The coed advised meeting the question of smoking
in a dignified manner and suggested smoking rooms in
sorority houses and dormitories.
THE SHAFT OF LEARNING
Third floor, misses trarmonta
to safeguard the student body. Let's stop the epidemic! house furnishings, and toys," will henceforth be the
v v . V y " :raduate8 if wishes of a New
$100 GOING BEGGING V Department store head are fulfilled. Isaac Liber
Prize offers going-begging is something new. That plained recentlythat he'task rrf0.!16 "d C '
i, the present status of the Kosmet prize for an original is more important than is usuallJ relhT
manuscript for the Hub's annual production. Leaders that there is no better training school for
in the organization report that a few manuscripts were college woman than that h' h ambitious
submitted but that none were up to the caliber of pre- through a job with the elevator Stained
vious Kosmet productions. Instead of preparing to bo '
Literary talent has been furnished with an ade- or politicians, eminent club leVde " A motheTS'
quate medium of expression during the past year esses, colleges must prepare th erS' 80cial lion
through the pages of the Prairie Schooner in addition uates in the art of lifting the Wmen nndeT?rad
to the regular student publications. Writers of drama ipulating an express elevator pro'?erethod of mn
have in the past been well rewarded for their efforts day shoppers to proper counters dlrectln bargain
by prizes from the University Players and the Kosmet . Perhaps Mr. Liberman is
Klub. They have generally aroused substantial interest collegiate women's elevator c "t? mp. lng an inter-
and resulted in the production of creditable plays from Wellesley, Vassar Smith T"th Bryn Mawr'
student pens. first honors. Such i, the L Ho'yke competing for
The way is open to some able student to add a Begin at the bottom and work u t""" ncan eirls-
wiiieu uauy sun.
Tickets for Ball Will
Go on Sale Today
(Continued from Page 1.)
GU'njrer; Phi Alpha Delta, Bill Mc
CKS; Thi Delta Theta, Willian
??s'rns; Phi Gamma Delia, Sherman
'. '( 'j.toii, Phi Kappa, Martin Janu
i i Pi Kappa Phi, Victor Schmidt
I :.i Krrpa Tei, Joe Wells; Pi Kap
i '. l.a, T)n Parnutlson; Phi Sigma
GeraM OruTin; Sifirma Alpha.
' .!!, James Pickering; Sigma
. ZoIIcii Lerner; Sipma
'"' '.i!U ii?ov,n; &igra Nu, JNeal
Bailey, Sigma Phi Epsilon," Bob La
Crone; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dean
Hammond; Theta Chi, Ed Bleick;
Theta XI, Ray Dwyer; Xi Pai rhi,
Byron Weeth; Zeta Beta Tan, Sea
mon Kully.
Deadline for Klub
Contest Is Set Ahead
(Continued froi Ti.g 1)
again. The musical comedy, "The
Dream Pirate" wag given by uni
versity dramatists and was taken on
a tour of Nebraska towns during
Christmas vacation. It was written
by Herbert Yenne.
An ert.pntiivA 4,...
- "i ine state is
possible only with an all-male cast
ana tni. is one of the strongest tp.
sons for adopting the present plan.
Previous to last year, the show was
given only in Lincoln and Omaha.
The itinerary of this year's show
will probably take it to practically
all the towns in which "The Dream
Pirate" was given, with the addition
of Sioux City, la., Kosmet Klub
members think.
ness to do detail work; attractive
personality, steadiness and poise.
Remuneration: Living, laundry and
$125.00 for the season.
One stenographer, the type of
work being stenography, filing, and
management of branch office. Quali
fications: Speed in taking dictation;
knoweldge of simple filing; organiza
tional sense; reliability in detail
work; cooperativeness; steadiness; at
tractive personality. Remuneration :
Living, laundry and $70.00 for the
season.
One housekeeper; to superintend
camp housekeeping. Manager of linen
room; ability to direct group of part
time workers as well as fay help.
The qualifications are: preferably a
person who has had institutional ex
perience or who is a senior in the
Home Economics Department. Poise,
reliability. Opportunity for acquir
ing practical experience in the man
agement of a linen room and in gen
eral institutional management. Re
muneration: Living, laundry and
$75.00 for the season.
One dietitian to plan and direct
the preparation of the meals for a
group of at least 250. Direction of
commercial help and student help.
Responsibility for daily records.
Careful cooperation with other de
partments. Qualifications: A graduate
home ecnoomics senior who has had
institutional or cafeteria experience
Pleasing personality; cooperative;
good organizer; ability to accurately
record details; economical purchn
er; dependable. Remuneration: Liv
ing, laundry and $190.00 for the
season.
One head swimming counselor to
handle the organization of all swim
ming and water sports for confer
ence groups. Examination of those
applying for Red Cross certificate.
Qualifications: A graduate in physi
cal education, must hold a Red Cross
examiner's certificate. Experience in
teaching swimming; good leadership
and team worker; attractive person
ality; physical vigor. The remunera
tion is living, laundry and $100.00
for the season.
Two swimming assistants to assist
the head swimming counselor. Work
averages six hours daily. Qualifica
tions: Must be a junior or senior in
Physical education department. Must
be a Red Cross life saver. Advisable
to have done some coaching in swim
ming. Ability for leadership; physi
cal vigor; reliable and alert; coopera
tive. Opportunity for experience in
learning to teach individuals and
groups. Remuneration is living, laun
dry and $35.00 for the season.
Store Manager
One manager of store to be re
sponsible for organization and selling
stock of miscellaneous articles such
as camp supplies, stationery, candy,
ice cream, etc. Part time job. Quali
fications: Reliable, honest; senior or
graduate student who shows marked
tion, management, and promotion of
the sale of books in the book store.
Books sold are Y. W. C. A. technical
material, current books on religion,
poetry and recreation. Qualifications:
Same as those for store manager.
One who has some contact with Y.
W. C. A. material. Remuneration:
Living, laundry and $35.00 for the
season.
Style Hints
lege man who wore a racoon skin
ulster and colored bandana with his
evening clothes is about over. Uni
versity men now use the handsome
dark blue or black Chesterfields,
single or double breasted, for the
name "Chesterfield" is applied to an
outercoat of either cut.
Interesting as the revival of in
terest in the tail coat is, particularly
to those who follow university styles,
it must nevertheless be admitted that
the dinner jackets or Tuxedos will
continue to be in the majority. For
some time now the students have
liked the notch lapel jaacket, with
straight back and shiny facing on the
lapels. The single button of the
jacket is set rather low. The trou
sers are made rather wide both at
knee and bottom. The last dimen
sion should be watched, as many re
tailers will sell trousers much too
wide all the way down and swear
they are providing their customers
with the genuine university article
exactly as worn by Dink Stover at
Yale.
Too Standardized
This widely accepted university
dinner jacket is a harmless sort of
garment, but standarized and unin
teresting. The notch lapels of course
indicate less formality than the
pointed lapels, and in many ways this
jacket is simply a house lounging
coat.
The smarter dinner jacket, how
ever, is now establishing itself and
(By Faii-child1 Newt Service)
Winter social functions turn the
college man's attention to his eve
ning clothes and frequently this is
the season in which the new dinner
jackets and other things for social
wear are bought.
Perhaps the most interesting news
concerning evening clothes is thai a
number of college men are begin
ning to turn to the tail coat for wear many of the university men are
at dances. Tail coats have been seen
in appreciable numbers on under
graduates at Eastern college dances
and at other parties attended by the
same young men. There is no ques
tion that the tail coat is suitable
and proper for any large dance, and
it will be seen more and more at col
lege social affairs.
It is important that the waistcoat
should not show beneath the sides of
the tail coat; that is, the coat should
just barely cover the waistcoat, ex
cept in front, of course. If any part
of the waistcoat does show (except
in front) the symmetry of the mass
es of black and white, the chief ex
cuse for modern evening clothes, is
destroyed.
Accessories Important
Proper accessories include a bold
wing collar, plain white starched
shirt, for two studs, unless the sin
gle stud variety is insisted upon,
plain pearl studs, very fresh white
tie and waistcoat of washable mate
rial, and black, plain toe patent
leather oxfords or pumps. Either
an opera hat, that amusing piece of
headwear called "chapeau mechan
ique" by the French, or the stiff silk
hat, go properly with the tail coat.
No other sort of hat is properly worn
with full evening dress.
It seems that the day of the col-
Theta Xi Tops List
In Rifle Contest
(Continued from Page 1)
14. Phi Kappa 834
15. Lambda Chi Alpha 814
16. Phi Kappa Pi 799
J7. Beta Theta Pi 787
18. Phi Sigma Kappa 715
19. Alpha Sigma Phi 699
20. Alpha Theta Chi 698
Entered in match but scores not
completed:
Phi Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Phi Sigma Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
a. .aW
to keep up a good appearance.
Co-eda will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP.
L-7709 for Appointments
Vhtiyefsity
Just across from the Campus.
Laundry
O. J.
. Try the
FEE SERVICE
for your
TUX - SHIRTS
and Wearing Apparel.
It's a real investment in good appearance. The same fine
service is at your disposal in our Cleaning; Dept.
am-
O.J.f
333 North 12 St.
B-6S61
What
y shall I
do with
V that
Spot?
Call
B3367
W VA -Vav Wiswa mm T?
VAUS1 1 Y
CLEANERS AND DYERS
'
wearing it The coat has peaked
lapels faced with grosgrain. The
jacket fits easily at the shoulder but
has a pronounced drape to the body
at the waist. The waistcoat is fitted
very snugly and may be white or
black.
Trousers are cut high, with pleats
in front and plenty of room at the
knee. They taper to a slight break
over the shoe top. The jewelry is
restrained and severe in design.
Colored stones are not favored for
evening wear by university men. A
gray Homburg hat, a derby, an opera
hat or even a nice tall glossy silk hat
may be worn with the dinner jacket,
and the outercoats are the same as
used for full evening dress. Most
collegians use the derby.
For those fine
Sunday Dinners
The
Idyl Hour
Your choice of
Spring fried chicken
T-bone steak
Minuet steak
Salads Chop suey
Toasted sandwiches
& all the things that
make up a good meal.
Also any kind of
Fountain delicacies.
Music 6-8.
Student's Eating Place.
Give HER a Real Treat
on Sunday at
Hotel Cornhusker
Table D'Hote Dinner
$1.25 to $1.75
WE HAVE-
Text Books and Supplies for every Depart
ment in School.
also
Hammermill Bond History Paper
and
Juicy
Candy Bars
Co-Op. Book Store
just east of Temple
