The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 09, 1923, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NEBRA6KAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
I'tilvlislicil .Mimlj.v. Tiumlu.v. Wi'ilmsiliiy,
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OHMIAI. I MU.IISin I't M.H TI'
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lliiitlnil llimril.
llnti n il on
pilHl 1I fill' ill I '
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mini i'Imsh iniillrl' al tin1
coin. NVhriiwkil, liuiliT till1
Miirrh It, 170.
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Kdilnrlal nr. I l.uslnrss olf In h'hIHIi
west cnnii r i.f liasi iniMii nf I lit1 Ailinlnls
irnlioii Hall.
ll.Tlx 1 1 Hi nt' 'II. lr.
Mitrjnr r U mini MumiKliiK f.ilitol
Holm Kiiniinrr ... .wliitt Killlor
I luirli". . Vil. )n-!l Mulit Killlor
nril Itiiff.'ll Mailt Killlor
I min. ll V Miiiim Mulit Killlor
rliuiini't'V Kln-i'.v
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liffor.l M. II irks
(lllrivti ll. kli.iff
s-l. ltiiKlni' Mr.
In nlallon Miinuicrr
Ol IKK lllH IIS.
K.tilor. I .- dully.
Miiiiiiiiiiiu lMiL.r. II I! ilailv.
Kunim-ss Mih-iil'it. lally.
Ml l.lilor
Rii-haul KIMi'i
TIMS lM K.
Iloivnril HiiflYH
Vss't. Xialu Kditor
vi'lotuni'nt from iiie lioiit of the con
tPSt.
DobatliiK linn tho Htul'f 111 It for one
ol' tho finest minor spinta at Nebras
ka. All tlmt It nooils now to make
It such, la Just audi wholo hearted
support us t ho Intorclass debates re
. el.i d this year.
Sr'vhool tryouts will be held 111 the.
near future. Contributed.
Notice;
iV.tlci'S of (,'1'IHTIll lllHTOKt Will fcl
I I iii ilils I'liliitnn for iwii ooiihoou
m' .la oiy Hlii'iilil Iii' III t lie
i.mUao olfiii' lJ tlv urlurk.4
If the Intel est in the ballotms yes
terday is shown auahi on February 20.
the annual seei nd-si-inester class vlec
tions should turn out a re; ord vole.
We will soon uet away from the idea
that the sportins season over on
Thankssivin.s Pay if we continue to
read as we did i .-ter lay : Basketball
team leaves fo r Oklahoma contest;
?ettins ready for track meet at Kan
sas City: ;r.d. Nebraska swimmers
meet Kansas Ap.sies.
Verhai s we imagine the sigh of re
lief that escaped some students when
they read that there would be no "Kve
uinc SlMin" on I'niversity Nipht.
In about a month, the I'niversity
will be enteitainins hundreds of high
school students in Lincoln for the bas
ketball tournament. Two months
after the basketball contest, we will
receive visits from crowds of high
school track men, debaters and editors
on High School Fete Hay.
Earn year sees a closer connection
between the I'niversity and the men
and women of Nebraska high schools.
Each year, more and more of the fu
ture Nebraska students have a chance
to see the tampus and advantages of
this school at close lange. It is not
too early now to begin to make plans
for a pleasant and instructive visit for!
these visiters. i
We have &n opportunity during the
coming wicks, loi niluence many high
school students to choose Nebraska
U. for their alma mater. Let us not
neglect to use personal influence whrr
ever possible to urge someone of these
visitors to come to Lincoln next year.
Athletics would be undoubtedly
helped if every high school athlete in
Nebraska, who is idanning to continue
his school work, would come to Ne
braska. Special effort should be made
this year to utilize every spare mo
ment during the high school meets
to boost Nebraska.
Delinns
The Peliana have an exceptional pro
gram Friday night, February 9. Judge
... 1 . I. - J 11 - . ...Ill
Killlor .Morning m ine juvenile i-uuri win
speak. Faculty Hall at 8 o'clock.
Junior Girls
The Silver Servients will give a
luncheon for all Junior girls Saturday
from 1 to 3 o'clock. All Junior girls
i:e welcome.
Delians
Delia ns will have their pictures
taken Saturday, February 10. at Dole's
studio, at 3 o'clock.
Menorah
A met ting of the Menorah Club will
J be held Sunday, February 11 at Fac
j ::l:y Hall, Temple. A round table dis
cussion will be held. Everybody cor
diallv invited.
Home Economics Club Girls
Home Economics Club Girls meet at
Pole's at 12:30 Saturday noon, Febru-1
ary 10, to have group picture taken for
the Cornhuskei. Wear dark clothes,
ilrins; money for picture.
University Commercial Club
All members of the University Com
mercial Club are requested to be pres
ent at Dole's studio. Monday. February
12. at 12 o'clock for the Oornhusker
;i:c:ure.
Kansas Students
Vou are invited to a meeting of tin
held in facial Science Room 101, Fri
day. February 9. at S p. m.
Sorority Pictures
Final dead-line for individual photo
graphs for the Cornhusker sorority
panels has been set at February 15.
All sororities are utged to give this
matter their immediate attention.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Fsi dinner al the Lin
colnshire, Saturday, February 10, at
5:15 p. m., for all active, alumni and
new members.
Alpha Kppa Psi
Alpha Kappa Fsi pictures, at Dole's.
Monday, February 12. at 12 o'clock.
Komensky Club Picture
The Komensky Club picture will be
taken at Dole's Studio at 12:30 Fri
lay. All must be present.
Catholic Students.
There will be no Catholic Club party
Friday night on account of the death
of the Bishop.
Delta Ups-llon house dnnco.
All University party at tho Armory,
l'h I Canima formal, Lincoln hotel.
Omaha, Feb. 7. A Spring Merch
ant Market ( Week will bo held In
Omaha, March 5-10, to bo conducted
under (he auspices , of tho Omaha
Wholesalers and Manufacturing asso
ciation. '
A full week of activities litis been
arranged for tho vlaltiug merchants
who will come to Omaha to buy their
spring nnd summer lines of merchan
dize. Ample stocks of all kinds, the
newest and best the murket affords
will be on hand for their inspection
and selection. Oinahu's big whole
tale and jobbing houses and the'.r
tnire force of salesmen and man
agers will be at the service of the
visitors.
While the week will be. a busy
one it will not be devoted entirely
to business. The days will be ex
clusively for the inspection of var
ious lines nt the different wholesal
ers and Jobbers. The evenings will
be devoted to entertainment.
Monday night, March, 5, there will
be a reception and special entertain
ment at the Omaha ( hamber of
Commerce. Tuesday night there will
be a buffet supper, followed by a
theatre party and a midnight dance
at one of Omaha's big hotels.
Wednesday night will lie the crown
ing event of the week. This will in
clude an evening at a real circus, to
be put on under the auspices of
Tangier Temple Shrine, at the Au
ditorium. There will be plenty -of
ping lemonade, peanuts, clowns, ele
phants, pretty bareback riders, trap
eze performers and everything that
rakes the old fashioned circus gloi
ions.
Thursday evening will be the dis
tribution of $1,500 worth of gifts
which are to be given to the guests.
A high powered radio outfit will be
the main gift.
The Merchants Market Week com
mittee plans two big market weeks
sprirtg and fall, Omaha being the
originator of these events. Last year
almost 1,000 merchants were In
Omaha to buy their various sto '
of merchandise.
bo tho guest of the Omaha Chamber
of idonrmerco at. a publ'o pf fairs
lunchoon Thursday noon where he
will deliver nn address on business
conditions In the United Stutes.
Thursday afternoon he will address
the lumbermen on the subject, "The
Burden of Railway Freight Charges
Can It Be Moro Widely or Eoult
ably Distributed?" In his speech Mr.
Frice will explain this question ns
It effects the manufacturer, retailer
and consumer.
Tho annual "pep" session will be
held Thursday morning and led by
L. C. Oberlles, Lincoln. Nine topics
covering almost every phase of every
day lumber business are to ho dis
cussed straight from itho sliouldo
with oratory nnd spell binding barred.
The Knot Hole Club will hold its
first annual banquet nt the Cham
ber of Commerce Wednesday night
February 14, all lumbermen and their
wives being Invited. There will be
a special entertainment
SOMEWHEKE LIVES A
MAN I AM LOOKING FOR
AND HE IS LOOKING
FOR ME."
I want a man who worked his
way thru college by selling books,
aluminum ware, brushes, bonds,
views or other specialities; a clenn
cut, congenial rellow who has been
trained in the science and art of
selling merchandise direct to the
consumer; has had experience in
hiring and training college men to
sell specialties; has made a record,
a worker who believes in knowing
his merchandise; a man who has
made and saved money; a man who
has ambition backed up by a burn
ing desire and a willingness to pay
the price of success; where the
reward is only limited by the
sonal letter, giving me full details
of your past experience and tell me
why you think you are the right
man.
J. NORTRIDGE
717 G'obe Ave., Freeport, III.
Omaha, Feb. 7. Theodore H. Price,
editor of "Commerce and Finance,"
New York, one of the best known
editors and commercial writers in
the United States, will be the prin
cipal sper.ker at the annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Lumbermen
which is to be held at the Rome
hotel, February 1 4-16. Mr. Price will
A lare attendance, a lively open
Forum discussion combined with six
rapid fire, clear cut, direct and re
buttal speeches, echoed ihe loud report
of the most successful interclass de
bate season since the war.
Debate has "Rip Van Winkled away"
a good nany years since the success
ful years before the war, and the at
titude at Nebraska in regard to inter
class debates has been that of "let
G-eorge do it." until this year hen in
terest revived and team positions were
hotly contested for. And why should
not interclass as well as other debates
hold their own against other "he-mar:"
sports. The old comical, exaggera
tions of the debater lias gone, and we
find people no longer thieking cf de
baters as Ions-haired word gymnasts
or "tsthetic gentlemen," but instead,
as straight-thinking, analytical indices
to current problems that are worthy
of the attention of every up-to-date
student of today.
Where is there any field that offers
a better opportunity for clean, manly
sportsmanship to display itself than
n the delist- platform? Where is the
sport that in: reduces a keener, harder
fisht than is introduced in a debate,
where every .-econd miy rnenn defeat
or victory; where quick, analytical,
close thinking is demanded; and where
every point must be carved to the
bone r efore it is contested? Thinkers
will find no better field in the develop
ment of logical thought, iOeaskig con
versation and manner, and of the abil
ity to untangle a jumble of matter
leaving at once a we;l-d;?ected skele
ton from which to work.
Ju-t as one can never get the real
enjoyment from a football until be has
"hit the line" for himself, bo one can
never see the real value and the real
pport in debating until be has "hit the
line" for himself, and watched hie de-
Square and Compass Club.
The Square and Compass club will
hold its regular business meeting in
the Faculty hall, Temple building.
Tuesday February 13, at 7:15. A good
speaker will address the meeting. All
Masons are cordially invited, whether
or not they are members of the Square
and Compass club.
Palladiao.
Palladian open meeting Friday eve
ning, will be in charge of the alumni.
All former Palladians are especially
u; ged to come.
Kearney Club Picture.
The Kearney club picture for th.
Cornhusker will be taken Saturday.
at 12 sharp.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club ocial meeting Fri
day, February 9, V. M. C. A room at
Temple at S p. m.
Mystic Fish Tea.
The Mystic Fish tea oa Friday,
February 9, will be from 4-C instead
of from 2 to 6 as previously an
notmced. All Freshmen girls are cor
dially Invited to call.
Kearney Club
Kearney Club party postponed till
a week from Saturday, February 10.
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and young
men's styles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
and a large stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
women.
MacCarthy-Wilsoo I Ryan, Inc.
132 rJORTH 11st St.
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 rajrs
1. S. Army Munson shoes, sizes
5 1-2 to 12 which was the entire
surplus stock of one of the largest
l S. Government shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred percent solid leather, color
dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and,
waterproof. The actual value of
this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can offer same
to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman
on delivery or send mdney order.
If shoes are not as represented we
will cheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Calendar
Friday, February 9.
jl Trentaine. 7:C0, Faculty Hall.
Temple.
Delta Psi dance at Kllen Smith Hall
Kappa Sigma midwinter party
Lincoln hotel ball room.
Phi Onu-ga Pi bouse dance.
Mystic Fish tea. 4 to 6 o'clock. El
len Smith hall.
Homecoming Glee Club party,
A.-dcia house.
Saturday, February 10.
Acacia formal, Scottish Rite Temple.
Kappa Sigma banquet, Lincoln hotel.
Omega Eeta Pi Trance, Ellen Smith
HalL
SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF
SPRING NECKWEAR
LIGHT DARK PLAIN STRIPES
VARSITY SHOPPE
r,16 No. 12th St. "Students Headquarters
1677
KW EH -IT A
sieuag
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
If I wan ted Style in Clothes
I'd see the new Kirsch
baum models and buy
one.
-.-Wouldn't you?
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
v
71
A Photo by Dole
r
"Having any luck
picking up the concert?"
"No! Dog-gone it!
Some young chap
keeps butting in
to tell his girl
about his new spring suit."
MAGEES
Tucker-hean
JL ,
1123 0 STSSET.
Complete Supplies for AH Departments
of the University.
Announcing
Letsgo Roller Skating Rink
We Cater to Uni. of Nebraska Students
NEW RINK
Lots of Fun Real Sport
Skating, Every Nite
AT 7:30
LETSGO SKATING CO.
923 No. 21st Street Cushman Hall
M 111 I ' '--i
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art.
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392
11th & R Sts
S32E2332C
Thirst knows no season
That's why there's one favorite
beverage for any day in the year
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
t J I -HI l 1 sfcOt
TO
The Cocm-CoIm Co- Atlanta. Ga.
V
El