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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Ncbraskan l'iili!:sl:'il siuiihiy, Tili'Hilny, Viihii'Hilny. Tlnili..i.i anil li'iilay inni'iiinu o I'Mcli Wl'I'k ' th' l l.lviTKil.V ll .Nl'lllltMKIt. Aci'i'PUmI I' ! niiiillii IK Npmliil rate 'if poNll). . I'..r .11 Si'iMlni 110:1. Ail of Ofti'lii'r :i 1M'.7, niiltuirlzi'd .1 niiiiiiry Lit. 111'.-.'. OKKK I Al. (MW:RMT IM HI.MWTIOV I lliifi- li t' DircTti'tli 'f till Million! 1'llb Mention llmtrd. Kill nil ;H vi'ionil rlllSN mil 1(T lit till' jiosl m I'll.. Iii I. Irwin. Ni'lirimkii, uiiilrr the Art il' r-'iinvsN. Miit'i'h .'I, IsTO. SuIini . i ilini rut IPS .ml ii ywir SI. '.'5 :i M'mi'ster hinitl.. n.v .V. H Cn .V.ill' Mil t't II Ull 11 1 1 I'll I ill M K ll Till-: DAILY NKIIKASKAN Slrlliull A. 1 ill'iilll. N'i'll. Ti:t.i:i lii N t.1 I niwrsity ir. I : ni n u" ki.hh; Kil.ii.n.il .mil IiiinIihis i.rrii'rs In sniilli wcs , . 'i.i .' liMsi'lin :it nl' I lie Ai I in i ll 1s lI'Mi:. " Mill. ll. rli I I ii a m il. .Ir. Kllltor lurji.r miin MitMitlflnif Killtirt Hi-Iit. Uii-M'-it si'i-lnle Kllltor Imri.'i A. i' id'! I'll Mirht Killlor Him;. ! fnlTi'll MkIiI Killtur l imi. ' 'limn Ninllt Kllltor h.iu -mi" Klii-ry llnliitHit M mm kit lifi. , ' 'I 'i:'Kh A-.-I. HiihImphs Mgr. Chi''.- t'. l.'iMff Imitation Mummer im i ! i: not ks. i:.'i: v. I .'. .Inilv. M,ii,hv!i'- r.lit.-r. :t II il.illv. !lvl , ln i .... r. I ll ilillly. inn i Ills eM Mi-I t I '.rinr' . Kniitt V. Miiun lliik-h t n . A-i-l!iiil Mulit Killtor cure liotj) from the office In obtaining the addresses ot Its alumni mombors for the national cataloRiie of the or gtinizntion, now being prepared. The lint of names and addresses of Nebras ka alumni members should be as com plete and accurate for the University of Nebraska as for other institutions. Yet it will be nellher of these. In past years the chapter obtained help readily from the office, although it had a much smaller personnel. Ir. the many visits of members Of the chapter to the office during the pres ent year they were met invariably by "We have no time for Thl rtet.i Kappa. We are busy about the foot ball stadium." Alpha of Nebraska chapter regrets that th type of alumni of whom the institution (according to the purpose of its foundation) should bo proudest is the type in which least interest seems to be taken at the present time." OPENS CHAPTER HOUSE Phi Rho Sigma Dedicates New Home at Twenty-Fourth Annual Banquet. Ncbraskan is $1.25 a semester. The subscription campaign yester day was in charge of Josephine Shramek. llooths were maintained' In the Library, in "D" Hall, and in Social Science building. Miss Shramek will also have charge of the subscription campaign today. Notices .v, .;,.,... ,,f : jnrcri'St will hi ll; li'.l It: ll'iv i-iii'llii'i for tv niisi-ril M i.i I'oO" s'.i'iilil Ii "ii' N" rn--l.-i" i.ffi.i liv flvu oclork. The iilist nee of Dr. l'aul Key from the l'liinisily for an indeterminate time us aniioumed yesterday will be regretted by hundreds ef student" who have come in contact with bis personality during his stay at Ne braska uring the last four years. May succps-s and worthwhile ac complishment continue in his new work. The faculty of the College ot Business Administration in a fate well party to Dr. Key last evening expressed the hope that he might find it possible to return to his class work there within a short time. Commercial Club meeting sched uled for Thursday morning at 11 pnd rftonthly dinner set for Thurs day at 6 at the Grand hotel have been postponed indefinitely. Did you know that the author of "Town and Gown," a recent book writ ten to portray American college life, was a former Nebraska student? Lynn Montross, who published the I book as a climax to bis successful work as a Chicago author and news paperman, entered school here in 1914. He also attended Illinois Uni versity and scenes from the book are said to fie taken from Nebraska and Illinois campuses. Mr. Montross came to Nebraska University from Pierce high school and later served in the American army in France. His wife was a stu dent at Illinois University. He has had several stories published in "Srftart S(f and is planning another book to appear next year. Sensational reports of University expenditures from the special Univer sity committee of the House yesterday were i too general to be credited until further information has been an nounced. It useless expense can be uncovered by the committee, no true friend of the University can object to a quiet and careful checking of accounts. Flashy statements of "big things to come" will lower the regard in which investigators are held by tax payers rather than cause them to condemn or praise without foundation. Kappa Phi Kappa I'M meeting Thursday, Jan uary 2.'. Program by pledges. S. S. Auditorium at 7 o'clock. Christian Science Society Christian Science Society meeting Thursday- evening at 7:30. Faculty hall, Temple building. All pictures for the 1023 Cornhusker should be taken by Dole the official photographer. Any picture from tho 1922 annual may be used for the 1J23 annual by taking the negative to Dole's and having a reprint made from it. February 5 is the final date for having photographs taken for the Cornhusker. Social Meeting. Social meeting. Friday, Jan. 28 at First Lutheran church near 13th and K Sts. All Lutherans welcome. Phi Delta Phi. Phi Delta Phi meeting at the Ph' Kappa PsI house tonight at 6:15. Student Council Student Council meeting at Social Science 107, Thursday at 5 o'clock. Scabbard & Blade Meeting in Xehraska hall. Room 205, at 7:30, Thursday, January 25.! Uniforms must be worn. ) The University Glee Club thi? week Is doing a fine piece of adver tising for this school. The splendid programs which have been given in western Nebraska and in Colorado should do much to create a true and favorable impression of student ac tivities on Hie campus. When it becomes possible to send such organ izations as the University Players and Kosmet Klub out into the state on a sound financial basis, some erron eous impressions regarding student life here will be corrected. Catholic Students Club. The Catholic Students club part;. has been called off. The committee was unable to get the hall. Delian Society. Meeting ot Delian Literary Society January 26, at the Agricultural Col lege auditorium. The new members will give the program. Commercial Meeting. Meeting of the girls' Commercial club at 11 oclock Thursday for lunch ron has been postponed. Baptist Students. All Baptist students and friends are invited to attend a party to be heb' Friday evening" at 8 o'clock at th" First Baptist church, 14th and K streets. Green Goblin. Special meeting of the Green Gob lins at the Kappa Sigma house ai 7:30 Thursday to set a time for the picture for the Cornhusker. On March 15 at Northwestern Uni versity, representatives of more than two dozen mid-western schools will meet to discuss problems of student government and activities. Ts Nebras Va to have a representative there? Last year a memner of the Student Council was sent to the convention and helpful Fuggesjions as to changes In student orsranizat!ons have come this year as a result of that visit. So far, action this year as to send ing a delegate has been held up for no apparent reason. Immediate re sponse to the Invitation of the Con ference is to be expected If we wish a solution of troublesome student problems. Calendar. Thursday, January 25. Zoology club meeting. 7:15, Bessey hall. Nu Med. dinner, 6:15, Grand hotel. XI Delta special meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Friday, January 26. 1'nion open meeting, 8:30, Temple. Saturday, January 27. La Trentaine, Faculty hall, 7:30. Lambda Chi Alpha house dance. Alpha Gamma Rho house dance. Alpha Omicron PI formal. Lincoln hotel. Delta Gamma formal, Chamber of Commerce. Campus Comment "Alpha of Nebraska chapter of Phi Beta Kappa to protest against the overshadowing of scholarly Inter ests by commercial aihletlc interest In the Alumni Office at the Univer sity of Nebraska, It formulates this protest apropos of Its Inability to se- Nu-Med Society Holds Election of Officers At the meeting of the Nu-Meds, pre medic society, Wednesday afternoon. the following officers were elected: Robert B. Sanderson, president; Foster U Matchett, vice president; and Virgil G. Casten, secretary-treasurer. Plans for the banquet Thursday eve ning at the Grand Hotel, at which Dr. A. W. Adsoh a noted brain surgeon from the Mayo Clinic will speak, were outlined. Till Rho Sigma, medical fraternity at the University of Nebraska College of Modicino, Omaha, announces the opening of Its new chapter house. It will bo dedicated at the twenty-fourth annual 'banquet of the fraternity Fri day evening. Lincoln alumni expect ing to attend the banquet and dedica tion are: Doctors H. Winnette Orr, Harry H. Everett, O. W. Everett, G. W. Covey. C. H. Bastrom, H. E. Flans burg, R. II. Wolcott, A. II. Webb, Harold Morrison, J. M. Woowward, George H. Walker, A. L. Smith, R. L. Smith, S. 0. Reeso, A. D. Munger, J. J. Holmes and C. C. Hickman. Alan Moritz will be loastmaster and the speakers will include Dr. A. W. Adson, ot the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; Dr. C. A. Roeder, Dr. H. W. Orr and Dr. J. J. Keegan. DANCE We guarantee to teach you to dance In six lessons. MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS, B4258 1220D Excellent Food Snappy Service Fair Prices i; The DAILY LUNCH 1238 "0" Ncbraskan Campaign . Closes Today at Six Today is the last opportunity that Nebraska students will have to sub scribe to the Daily Nebraskan for the , second semester. Distribution of papers to those students who have not subscribed for the Nebraskan this se mester will be discontinued before the end of the week. In an advertisement elsewhere in this paper a list of the subscriptions that have expired is pub lished. The subscription price of the wrvt indoor and isutaoor l"J iJaNv Everything for r'. - every sport, in J,Vr n clu!inj swears, tjj f-A jerseys, shoes, etc. Ij3 O'!iw:oirntonrcr(&t a ' ' i S.awlor'8 Sporting Goods Co. I Notice! senbers THESE SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE EXPIRED RE-NEW AT ONCE! TA 1. S. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. KEN FROM MAILING LIST C. H. Ross. 132 1-2 Oxford St.. Cambridge, Mass. The O. A. C. Daily Barom eter. Coroablis. Oregon. Kenneth Hawkins. Apt. 50. Drake Court, Omaha, Nb. Arthur L. Larson, Oakland, Neb. Miss Doris Cox, Stevens Col lege, Columbia, Mo. Thomas H. Thomsen, Tilden, Neb. J. E. Ilollinesworth, Mill'ord, Neb. Glen Boldwin, Ainsworth. Neb. J. D. Neff. c.o Mrs. Woods, Virginia Ave., University, Va. Mrs. S. H. Raywond, Nor folk, Neb. Walter Kerl. West Point. Neb. William Martin Matson, Box 463, Sayre, Okla. 'Rev. James W. McDonald. 573S Lake St.. Lincoln. Neb. Mrs. C. K. Watbon, Nonh Bend, Neb. Irin Smutz, Butte. Neb. F. A. Johnson, Box 901, Har lan. Iowa. - L. M. Blankenship, Shenan doah. Iowa. c..o Mount Ar bor Nurseries. Arden Butler, 618 Sioux Apts., Sioux City, Iowa. 19. C. R. Samuelson, Madison, Wis. 20. Carl M. Howard, Wakefield, Neb. 21. F. J. Koflar, CTNeill, Neb. 22. H. C. Stewart, Clarksville, Tenn. 23. Clarence 'E. Holey, Valen tine. Neb. 24. Miss M. Louise Kula, Silver Creek. Neb. 25. The Elmcreek Beacon. Elm x creek. Neb. 26. Herman G. Srhroeder, 1221 N. Kansas St., Hastings, Neb. 27. Byron O. Dorn, South Sioux City. Neb. 28. Isabel McMonies, Box 1S3, Seward. Neb. 29. Inez Coppom. 5118 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 30. Josephine Filliki, Wayne. Neb. 31. Yule Floral Co., 147 No. 33rd St., Lyicoln, Neb. 32. Elizabeth Ball, Richfield, Utah, Neb. 33. W. Li Simpson, Horton, Kansas. 35. Grace Stuff, 87 So. Seventh St., Minneapolis. Minn. 35. I). F. Wenke, Pender. Neb. 36. D. W. Florey, St Edwards, Neb. 37. Gladys Schsaf. Talmadse, Neb. Box 1237.. 3S. E. J. Kotlar, c.o Hamilton Hotel. Omaha, Neb. " 5 The pouter pigeon that can puff up the biggest is the pride and envy of the flock. But among humans the one who holds that honor is the man who had the foresight and the judgment to buy Kuppenheimer Clothes! ,mv.v.,.v.i.i.v.v.i.,.v I THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN MNEWENS, Director Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. l'irg-e faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Full infomiation on request. Opposite the Campus. i 11th & R Sts Phone 111392 . . The . . DAILY NEBRASKAN A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAril A Photo by Dole SMOOTHER AND BETTER ill A collar scientifically washed and ironed fey the EVAN'S Iii system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is iii even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It iji is a simple matter to give the EVANS a trial. Oojru in. jjsn. nth M LAUNDRi'&CLFAMNfi Economy Satisfaction Promptness January 29 and 30 at the Orpheum Theater Be sure to get your tickets for the VARIETY SHOW TODAY at the ORPHEUM BOX OFFICE Eight Bright Variegated Acts Best Talent of the University All Original Songs and Dances January 29 and 30 at the Orpheum Theater n v.