The Dally Ncbraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Marian Hennlnger...
Laurence E. 8berl
Caroly Reed
Forrest Bates..
EDITORIAL STAFF
Story Harding
Kadle Finch
Orrin B. Gaston
Editor
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Society Editor
. Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wytherm
Fred Bos king ..
Bart Coryell...
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered atthe poetofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class
roan matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1ST9.
Office: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B-2597.
Night, all departments, B-4204.
News Editor
FORREST ESTES
For This Issue
GET BEHIND THE TEAM
The Scarlet and Cream basketball aggregation this year is a
strong one. Eight out of the nine games played so far this season
have been victories. On the western trip the Corahuskers are taking
they have bowed to defeat only once. Nebraska not only has a team
to be proud of, but a number of interesting games to look forward
to. A stiff schedule has been arranged with clever teams. Our
plucky basketball players deserve the support of all the students.
With a splendid record so far behind them and several fine games
to in the future, the Nebraska quintet should expect nothing less than
united Interest and support from the school. Very few tickets, com
paratively, have been sold as yet. The student who enjoys a good
basketball game, and the student who is willing to show appreciation
of the fine work of his school team, no doubt wish to display the;r
approval in a substantial manner. The scale of season tickets should
receive an impetus.
THRIFT WEEK
"Thrift wVek," which the government asks to have celebrated
beginning January 17, should not be flippantly passed by as ordinary
advertising propaganda.
The people of this country are living too fast. Great numbers
have gone on a financial spree.
The editor of the Portland, Ore. Journal gave an illustration
the other day. "With a big increase in the population of our city,"
he said, "we built 266 houses, while we bought 6,300 automobiles."
People are putting money into temporary enjoyments, instead of into
permanent resource.
Many working girls wear silk stockings to the shops where they
do the roughest kind of work. Some families where conditions of
poverty used to prevail, will buy several phonographs, so that several
of the children can operate them at one time. People who but a few
years ago were living in fear of the sheriff, now have for coats cost
ing $300.00 and upward.
This kind of Joy riding can not last. People of any sense will
lay an anchor to windward. A bank deposit not merely provides as
surance against future emergency, but it brings in a permanent in
come every year.
Extravagance Increases the cost of living. It give producers
the Idea that the public will pay any old price, and thas encourages
profiteering. It divert producing facilities from necessities to
luxuries. It create scarcities of everything, which tesds to high
prices.
A great addition to the savings and capital of the nation. Is
necessary. If the United States is to take advantage of it opportuni
ties. When you buy a thrift stamp, or put a dollar la the bask, you
help place your. own personal fortunes and the prosperity oflfce
country on a more secure basis.
WORK
- Work is an acquired habit. It isn't natural. When men say ther
enjoy work they mean to confess that they are creatures of habit,
and having of necessity acquired the habit of working find a sort of
pleasure in following a rut.
If we could, all of us would play through half a lifetime and sit
around and grow fat in the other half.
A merciful God did much for man, but conferred no greater bless
ing than the hard necessity that makes man sweat. Work doeth good
like a medicine. It opensj the pore of the skin, develops muscle
and keep the stomach In working orter. Moreover. It prolongs life
jy giving ns less time to interfere In the affairs of our neighbors.
The best work I done by the man who must choose between
doing good work and going hungry and the man who has jverythlng
except fame and values tame more than everything.
There Is no record of a folly rfone by Adam after her learned
to plow. Saturday Evenirg Post.
THE DAILY M B B A B fr
Im. Fogg and Prof, and Mrs. L. C.
Wimberly.
About eighty members of Delta
Upsllon were present at the annual
banquet of the fraternity, which was
held in the Garden room of the Lin
coln hotel. Guy Chambers. '16, acted
as toast-master. On the toast list
were; Clarence Spier. 16. of Omaha.
Charles Clarke. '14. Eugene Holland.
H, and Roy Greenlee, 21.
Friday, January 16
One hundred couples attended the
sophomore hop at the Commercial
club. The decorations were in pink
and yellow. Invited ts chaperones
were Professor and Mrs. Barbour, Dr.
and Mrs. Maxey. Professor and Mrs
r tt rj rum man. and Dr. and Mrs.
P. Ludwlg.
The alumni members of Delta Up
sllon entertained the active chapter
at a dancing party at the Knights of
Columbus hall. Decorations were in
the fraternity colors, blue and gold.
Old-of-town guests were; Elmer Gray
bill and Goldwin Borin, of Sidney,
Rudolph "Fuchs and Meredith Acker
man, of Stanton. The party was
chaperoned by; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holland.
One hundred couples attended the
formal of Alpha Delta Pi at the Lin
coln hotel. The color scheme ot tne
decorations was blue and white. An
unusual feature of the decorations
was a number of canaries in gilt
cages that were hung among the foli
age of palms and vines. Out-of-town
guests were; Miss Rosemary Heafy,
of Nebraska City, Miss Gretta Cooley,
of Wahoo, Miss Angela Berling and
Miss Irene Baughman, of Griswold.
Iowa, and Miss Inei Bachman and
Miss Jamie Cameron, of Manhattan,
Kansas. Miss Amanda Heppner,
Mrs. Katherine Freeman, Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Stewart, Prof, and Mrs. J.
E. LeRcsignol. Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Fling, Dr. and Mrs. W. Sealock, Dean
and Mrs. C. Fordyce, Dr. and Mrs.
R. J. Pool, and Miss McKennon chaperoned.
PERSONALS
Saturday, January 17
I
j The Busbnell Guild formal at the
'Lincoln hotel was attended by ninety
: couples. Elaborate floral decora-
: tions were used. The lights were j
shaded with black and gold, the colors !
of the fraternity.
!ere given to the guests. F. M. Koe-!
;s.ig. of Milford, Earl Starboard, of!
jNelson. and A. C. Krec, of Clay Cent-1
' er. were the out-of-town guests. In- j
vited as chaperones were; Dean and'
Mrs Carl Engberg. Chancellor and
i Mrs. Samuel Avery, and Prof, and
Mrs. Roy E. Cochran.
Mary Duggan. '21. has been ill for
the last few days with bronchitis, at
the Delta Gamma house.
Alpha Gamma Rho announces the
pledging of Lee King, of Central City.
Gretchen Welch, '23. returned yes
terday from Fremont, where she had
spent the week-end.
Edward Colliers, of Glenwood, la-
was a guest for the week-end at the
Beta Theta Pi house.
Ruth Miller and Ethel Wardner, of
Omaha, were visitors at the Alpha Phi
house for the week-end.
Harold Eaton, of Omaha, spent the
week-end at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
Edith Ashby. ex'23. of Red Oak, la..
is a guest for a few days at the Delta
Gamma house.
Marie Arpleman. '22, and Marie
Prouty. '22. spent tne ween-ena at mr
home of the former at Alvo.
Arthur Dobish, of Ansley. is a guest
this week at the Sigma Nu house.
W. O. King, of Kearney, visited his
daughter. Ruth King. '21. at the Delta
Gamma house. Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Holmquist, of Oakland.
was a guest of her son. Harold Holm
ouist. '22. for dinner, Saturday even
ing at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
James Milliken. of Fremont, is a
guest this week at the Delta Tau Delta
house.
Elsie Cather. M. A. '16, of Red
Cloud, who was recently elected to a
position in the English department in
the Lincoln high school, arrived yes
terday to take up her work for the
second semester.
Frances Smith, of Beatrice, is a
guest for a few days at the Delta
it Mi
SALES!
Are nothing new with ug
We have one every day 0f
the year. For you try
just the shoes you want
here at the price y0 WIU)t
to pay.
$8 to $12
Spring Shoes and Oxford
ready for inspection.
THE BOOTERY
1230 0 St.
hunt up the
NECKTIES about
the house
AND HAVE THEM CLEANED
A small thins to do but the savins
effected is BIG.
S 1
7 T TCAa
i mi r. ix ii
The p:dces cf Alfha Xi Delta en
tertained the active chapter at a
house cance. About forty couples j
:v.ere jresent. P"- r:ses were used
in decoration. v.- Laura Lloy
Lew'rv was t
otuy
OUt-M-Mwn
eaest. Mrs C. Biakeiy chaperoned
j Alpha D.
! 'erk-eni
' Saturday
gu
a Pi entertained her
?is at an Orpheum party,
traoon. This was foi-
! lowed by an informal tea at the chajv
' ter fcou.-'r.
Frank Bradler, of Crete, and Harold
Forbes. ex-'lT, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are
isiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house
I Marion Jones, '23, who has been un-
; able to attend school since the Christ
J mas holidays, on account of illness,
j returned yesterday from her home in
' Omaha, to begin work for the second
j semtiter. j
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained at a :
rner, Saturday night at the chapter ,
oI touie, the following guests: Arthur
iXiwse, oi Uinana; Misses uoy Km,
"it, oi Broken Bow; Genevieve Frazell !
and Susan Clough, both of Chicago, 111. 1
Mrs. J. H. Hepperlen, of Beatrice, '
a guert ol lirr daughter, Beinetta
Ketperlen. '23, at the Delta Gamma
tOUie. I
rL
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 333 North 12th St.
TEACHERS WANTED
For all Dept's. of School Work. The opportunity for securing
new or better position was never better than it is TODAY. Salariw
in Iowa and North Central States about as follows: Supts. $1600 to
$2400. H. S. teacher $110 to $140. Grade $S0 to $110. Doro. Soi.
$100 to $140. Man. Tr. $125 to $180. Comm. $100 to $150. Music
$100 to $145. We have assisted Thousands of teachers to splendid
positions. What We Have Done For Them, We Can Do For You.
Only 47c Com. Post card request will bring you our literature.
Write today. HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY, 308-310 C. R. Savj.
Bank, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Lees. George Wallace, ex-1
; Alpha Phi entertained informally
at the Commercial club. The decora
tions of snow and icicles, were ap
, propriate to a mid-winter party. Dur
ing the intermission. Miss Marjorie
Barstow gave a os!o dance and Mr.
! H. Johnson, of the Orpheum, plaeyd
' several piano selections. Out-of-jtown
guests were; Misses Ethel
jWiedner, Ruth Miiler, and Marguerite
jFazaSe. of Omaha. Miss Hattie Palm
ier, of Tekamah. and Miss Myrtle 01
json. of Weeping Water. Mrs. Charles
jRobbina. Mr. and Mrs. Richard West
jover, and Mrs. Charles Harnley,
j acted as chaperones.
past j g
j Acholh entertained forty couples at
I a dancing party at the home of Miss
Gertrude Thompson. The motive of
the decorations was blue cod white,
the colors of the sorority. Guests of
the evening were; Miss Merle John
son, of Orient, Iowa, Misses Pearl
Krainghner, Patricia Bender, and
Margaret Straham, of Omaha. The
party was chaperoned by Prof, and
Mrs. G. R. Chatburn, Prof, and Mrs
H. L. Hays, Mrs. Dora Gilligan. and
Miss Mabel Gramlich.
Pi Kappa Phi entertained twenty
five couples at a dancing party at the
chapter house. Chinese decorations
were used throughout the house. Mr
and Mrs. Deyo Crane acted as chap
erones.
Sigma Chi entertained at a dinner
dance. About forty couples were
present. A dancer from Omaha fur
nished entertainment during the in
termission. Carl Brown, of Papilliop,
William Harrison, of Omaha, and
Robert A da mc, of Sioux City. Iowa,
were out-of-town gneeU. Invited as
chaperones were; Prof, and Mrs. M.
V.?. and J. Laurens Kaley, ex-'lT, all
oi On-aha, were guests lor the
week-end at the Alpha Theta Chi
house.
John C. Ludwig. ex-'2u, and Mar
gaiera Rouse, ex-'20, were married at
a ti quiet wedding in Omaha, op
Saturday, at three o'clock. They will
make their home in San Francisco,
after a short wedding trip in the east.
i!'s. Ludwig is a member of Alpha
( hi Omega and Mr. Ludwig of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Kathryn Howey, '19. of Beatrice, is
a guest for a few days at the Delta
Gamma house.
Guests at the Alpha Sigma house
for the week-end were: Geo. Rohwer,
ex-'20, of Calhoun; Herbert Peterson.
ex-'22. of Omaha, and William Det
weiler, ex-'21, of Ord.
Myrtle Ohlson, of Weeping Water,
and Patty Palmer, of Tecumah, were
week-end guests at the Alpha Phi
house.
Victoria Palm Rooms. Cabaret hours
8 to 12 p. m. Victoria Hotel.
Romulo Teodolo Soldevilla, who
holds two degrees from the university
of Nebraska, having received the M.
A. last spring in jurisprudence, public
law and political science, expects to
return to the Philippine islands in
April. He has been in the States for
five years attending the University oi
Nebraska and before that he was in
California and Colorado. During all
this time he has earned his way com
pletely. He will stop in Washington
before sailing to interview representa
tives of the Philippines as he is eager
"o get into government service. Mr.
So'dovilla has made many fr!ends
while attending the University. of Ne
braska.
ARROW
17roy fjadortd
Soft Collars
CtUCTT. PtABOPT 4 CO.. HO.. TOT. V.
B
-1338
Will solve the cleaning problem
when in doubt
why not
B338i ECONOMY 14140
. DXVTXISH GOOD CL212TES3
)
