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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1921)
1 TUB DAILY NEDRA8KAN The reasonable price of the lunch. cons forty cent sa plate ought to be a sufficient inducement to attend them, Vr. Alexander and Director LuehrinR will talk and at some future luncheons special musical numbers have been promised by Edward J. Walt. ' ' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ulll-h.I Mnnrtny, Tneily, Vrdnr dnv, Thiirrtiijr ond Friday nf mch w oVl li lAI. IMKRS1TV I I lil.lCAT ON 1 nd. r ih dirwtlon ut thr Mmlcnt 1 ul- r"n-rri1 i m-cond rlim mntter tit th po-ifn.v In Lincoln, N.-binska. nnir Art of "o!iRre, March S, 1f. SnWrlpt'on r: P" ' fl.SS per urmrrtpp. tiln1 ropy 8 " N STORY HARDING'. Editor-in-Chief JACK AUSTIN Managing Ed tor JESSIE WATSON Assoc ate Editor ORVIN GASTON News Editor GREGG McBRIDE News Editor ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor KI.OKFMK MIM-KK Sori.ty Kdltor (lfKI.KS MITCHKI.l. Sport KilHor T.I. plionc BS.Mli room 100. "I" Hall A-Ntanf rrtltorinl writer! Il.lin Howe. Wrril Knndol and Hnrlnn Hoyrr. . As-N(ai:t mMy rflltom: :ortrmlr Tnt- tTnn nml HHlo l'arman. BUSINESS STAFF GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation Mg ( Kditor for hN l-.ie i.RKGC. MoBRIPE DAILY NEBRASKAN'S SEC OND SEV. ESTER 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. UNI NOTICES CORNHUSKER PICTURE CALENDAR. SATURDAY. Kpiscopalean Club, 12 m., Town- Awgwan editorial and business staffs picture, 11:00 A. M., Townsend's Studio. Phi Alpha Tau; Monday 12 noon- Pre-Medic Society. Pro-Medic Society will meet in T.ofFcy Hall at 5 p. m., Friday. IVbniary 4. Second-year men espe cially lilted to be present. Mis Schrcckengast from South, America will speak of her work there. Sunday at 4:15 p. m. in Faculty Hal! rv sure to hear her. Open meeting Friday. All students invited. Program and games, begin r.:.fs at 8:30. "RAG" IS FOR "AGS," TOO. Solicitors report that some students of the College of Agriculture are not subscribing to the Daily N'ebraskan because they feel that the publication is not for them. The 'Rag" is for "Ag" students as much as it is for those in any other University college. Several special reporters make the Farm campus on their daily rounds, and the Daily Xebraskan endeavors to transplant activities within the College of Agriculture into print through its columns. The Xebraskan has always devoted much space to the happenings at the State Farm and students out thee should feel that the paper Is printed for them, too. Other complaints have come to the Xebraskan that students who do sub scribe to the "Rag" on the Farm campus do rot receive their papers regularly. About a month ago tlir sen ire to the Farm campus was re o-g.mized. Tith the added improvr merits made, students of the Col1frr of Agriculture are insured of one hundred per cent service. If members of the Agricultural CnMecre feel that they are bfin? siigMed in news values, a "complain1 to headquarters" would be appre ciated. Just so much as the College of Agriculture is a vital part of the University of Nebraska, the Daily Xe braskan is printed for "Ag" students as well as those in other colleges. Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may respect it more fully. Chesterton. GREATER NEBRASKA LUNCHEONS The first of a series of Greater Ne braska luncheons will be staged this noon at the Grand Hotel. These luncheons are planned for each Fri day noon until the series is com pleted. This is a splendid opportun ity for Xebraska's men to gather around the banquest board and dis cuss improvements and activities that will make the University truly a greater Xebraska. These luncheons are bound to develop a better school sp'ril, because it is a united desire on the part of all Xebraskan 6to see their own University, expand. Because the luncheons will begin promptly at the noon hour and close at 12:50, ample time will be given stu dents to attend their one o'clock classes. The program calls for twenty minutes of "chicken pie," fifteen min utes for two speakers and a fifteen minute open discussion on Xebraska's needs. Bill Day will lead the discus sion this week. Special Sunday Address. Six addresses cn, "Beside the Bon nie Rrier Bush," by Ian McClaren will he Kiven by Dr. Walter Aitken at St. Paul M. K. Church on Sunday even ings hpginn:ng February 6. The first theme will bo, "His Mother's Sermon," a special message to young people. Universitv students are cordially in vited to attend. The service begins at :30 p. m. 1 liniurrs'tn CCalmJiar FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Entertainment committees of All University party meet, 5:00 p. m., El len Smith Hall. Kappa Phi party, Trinity Chuch. Sigma Alpha Episilon dance, Chap ter house. Silver Lynx house dance. Sigma Chi house dance. Alpha Phi freshman party, chapter Cornhusker Staff, 12:30 M.r Town send's Studio. Komesky Club, 12 M., Townsend's Studio. Student Volunteer's 10:15 A. M. Sigma Chi house dance. Alpha Theta Chi house dance. Men's Greater University Luncheon, 12, 12:50 p. m., Grand Hotel. Palladian Literary Society open n-.ceting, 8:00 p. m., Temple. Freshman Commission rarty, 8 p. rrv, Y. M. C. A. rooms, Temple. Freshman Hop, Armory. Delta Sigma Delta danre, Victoria Hotel. Episcopalian Club party, 8 p. ir., Fortieth and South streets. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. Catholic Students Club innitiation, S:00 P. M., K. C. Hall. Achoth house dance. Sarpy Countyy club party, home of Gladys Sutter. Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance. Kaerney Club meeting, 8 p. m., 1937 C street Komensky Club meeting, 8 p. m., Faculty Hall. Committee of Two Hundred social, 8:00 p. m., Social rooms, Temple. Bushnell Guild house dance. Komensky Club social, 8:00 p. m., Faculty Hall. Kearney Club meeting, 7:30 p. m., 1&37 C street. Black Masque party for Senioi G4rls, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Chi Omega Informal, Ellen Smith H2'!. Dellan Literary Society banquet, Delavan Cafe. Delta Zeta Valentino party, chsp.c. house. PI Beta Phi party, Knights of Co lumbus Hall. A. A. E. smoker, Walsh Hall. SUNDAY. Sigma Alpha Episilon sisters' day. Well-dressed Collepe men who appre ciate 1ho distinctive quality and ap pearance of Arrow Shirts will be plad to know that they can buy llip l.cttor praties in "The Store for Men" at HALF PRICE The Assortment Includes: -French and Scotch Madras -Jacqnard Madras -Russian Cords -English Flannels In Colored Patterns and Solid White Rudge & Guenzel do SCR x xxsx WANT ADS. LOST Gold filled fountain pen, initials K. R. K. Phone B1697. 2t FOFR RENT Pleasant southeast room for 2 girls; also board. Phone B-1756. It Armstrong Clothing Company "Q unl ih Is Economy'' jrmdi MmMm fW Looking Forward to Spring Many men arc now purchasing -suits at these mlncfvl prices W'p l'diovp that me fellow -who takes advantage of ihcse drastic reductions v ill be money ahead when he buys a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat s27 - s37 - s47 Uememlier these were suits bonpht to retail at $50 to $f5 the reduced cost of manufacturing dosen't warrant such reduction. Armstron CLOTHING COMPANY Xcbraxiri's iAtrfjcst Exclusive Men's and Hoys' Ftore is 6? 'K w Ik is, if M ' ii I I 5? is I V I i