THE DAILY NSBBA1U;AN
4 , ; til " nil
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Spring's Here on the
Fashion Calendar!
Friday, January 23 Closed Night
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marian Hennlnger Editor
Laurence B. Slater "'""Z - Managing Editor
Carolyn Reed - - Associate Editor
Forrest Bates ' News Editor
Story Harding NeW8 Editor
Sadie Finch .Society Editor
Orvln B. Gaston Z..7Z.. - Sports Editor
Farm House Banquet, Lincoln Ho
tel.
Saturday, January 24
Beta Theta Pi Informal, Lincoln
Hotel.
Thursday, January 29
Senior Dinner Formal, Lincoln Ho
tel.
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wythera eBusiness Manager
Fred Boa king .....Assistant Business Manager
Earl Coryell Circulation Manager
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered atthe poatofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
1
Offices: News, -Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B2816; Business, B-2697.
Night, all departments, B-4204.
News Editor
FORREST ESTES
For This Issue
TWENTY-FJVE YEARS OLD AND STILL NEW
For twenty-live years Handel's oratorio "The Messiah" has been
given annually by the university chorus. Thursday It will again be
presented. The production this year will differ from that of previous
years. Formerly it has been given at the Christmas season, and has
dealt with the coming of Christ. Thursday's production will treat
ct the Passion and the Resurrection. N.t only are the vocal numbers
different tout the Accompaniment is on a larger scale than ever be
fore. In addition to the full stringed orchestra of five pieces, piano
organ and cornet axe Included in the accompaniment. The trumpet
also plays a part.
Students who attend convocation Thursday not only will be
taking part in what has become a Nebraska tradition, and one of
the oldest, but also will be seizing an opportunity to enjoy very fine
music. r. "The Messiah," composed in 171 in a period of less than
three weeks, has stood the test of many years. It has been given
hundreds of times In many different places and its popularity has
never waned. Mrs. Raymond has directed the chorus in its work
for many years and has annually had charge of the oratorio pro
duction. The chorus has reached a high grade of excellence under
her supervision.- Not only would a large audience be appreciated but
an appreciative one. If classes be dismissed promtply at closing
time, students and faculty may obtain seats for the offering without
delaying the musicians in starting.
BE CAREFUL
(Contributed)
Students who incur obligations that they fail to take care of
perhaps do not realize the reflection their action brings upon the
entire student body, and the University of Nebraska. It may not be
amiss at this time to impress upon everyone that the entire institu
tion frequently suffers as the result of the often thoughtless action
of some individual or small group of Individuals.
Only recently one of the fraternities obtained from a local theater
an act to entertain them at an evening social affair. The performers
gave generously of their time and talents, which were much appreci
ated apparently. But when It came time to pay these performers
for their services the students tendered them less than one-third of
the amount the performers had been told they would receive.
Th 9 students claimed there had been "a misunderstanding" about
the price quoted them by the manager of the theater. But the
manager, who as a favor to the students had permitted the performers
tc entertain them, had told the act they would receive the amount
they asked for, and earned, so he had to "make good" to the act,
had to go down intg his own pocket to pay them for entertaining
the fraternity party.
If it is true that the students did misunderstand the price quoted
them by the manager, they should have appreciated the position in
which they placed this manager. It would have been an easy matter
to pro-rate the amount asked among all the members of the fraternity
and thus settle the claim at a trifling expense to each member.
But, as it was, no such thing was done. And when a few days
later another group of students called upon this same manager for
an act to entertain at the Cornhusker banquet at the Lincoln Hotel
he explained to them why he was adverse to permitting acts to go
outside the theater; he could not afford to go into his own pocket to
pay for others' entertainment.
The Cornhuskera got the vaudeville act for their banquet,
through the courtesy of ibis manager, but they had to pay in advance
to get it. They couldn't be trusted because only a few days before
another group of students had failed to make good on their' obliga
tions. Lincoln merchants and business men extend credit and cour
tesies to university students because they appreciate the students'
business. They assume that a student will have sufficient regard for
fits fellow students to make good his obligations. The students
should sot take advantage of the trust placed in them as students.
They may "get ewav with it" but others, entirely deserving and
worthy, will come .under suspicion and distrust as result of this
thoughtlessness.
PERSONALS
Clarence B. Kee, ex-'22, who has
been 111 at his home in Seward for tho
past month will return the end of this
week, in order to begin school the
second semester.
Louise Watson, of Omaha, is spend
Ing this week at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Miriam Dunn Conkllng, ex-'18, of
Tekamah, Is a guest of her sister,
Esther Runn, at the Alpha Phi house.
Ardls Brewster, '21, has been 111 for
the last few days at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Dr. Lida B. Earhart, of the depart
ment of Education, will address the
mid-year graduating class of Peru
Normal ,on Friday night.
Beulah Alyesworth, '22, left yester
day for Omaha, where she will remain
for the rest of the week.
Mrs. A. P. Neal, of Auburn, is a
guest of her daughter, Edith Neal, '23,
at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Clarence Austin, of Ravenna, is a
visitor for a few days at the Sigma
Chi house.
Mrs. O. V. Boone, of Weeping Water,
is a guest of her daughters Lois and
Mario Boone at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
TH COLLEGE WORLD
Cornell Several fraternities having
chapters at Cornell have announced
plans to endow professorships, as
sistant professorships, or instructors
in the name of the fraternity.
University of Minnesota An air
plane ride has been planned for the
woman at the University of Min
nesota who gets the greatest sum-
pher," the monthly publication that
pher," the monthly publication of
that university.
It has been estimated at the univer
sity of Minnesota that oout halt of
the students contribute to their own
support. Out of 6,030 studeats at
tending the university 3.C00 are
either partially or wholly earning
their own way. Among the mon there
are 1,088 and among Jhe women 265
who are wholly self-supporting. There
are 1,775 men and 310 women who
are helping make their expenses.
Indiana University Students of
Indiana University, who have been in
military service over six months, will
receive ten semester hours for it.
The plan is to prorate credit for any
person who has been in service less
than six months.
Yale Yale University has inaugu
rated the taking of motion pictures
of all the important events of interest
to form a permanent class record.
Harvard The Harvard varsity row
ing race with Yale at New London
next year will come on June 25. The
second varsity and freshmen crews
will compete on tbe same day.
The remainder of the rowing sched
ule, provides for races of all three
crews agaln3t AnnapolJj at Annapolis.
on April 24, and races of the Varsity
and freshmen crews against Prince
ton on the Charles River on My 1,
and against Cornell at Ithaca, May 22.
Washington University In Wash
ington University, the English depart
ment recently quizzed the freshmen
on the "College Alma Mater." The
twenty-five freshmen who did not
know the song were suitably punished.
What has become of the o. f. dark
brown taste? Atchison Globe.
Victoria Palm Rooms. Cabaret hours
8 to 12 p. m. Victoria Hotel.
WANT ADS
LOST, between 1730 M Street and
campus, a gold-banded fountain pen,
with Initials M, O. Return to Stud
ent Activities Office. Reward. 70t2
LOST: Between 1730 M street and
campus, a gold-banded fountain pen
with Initials -U. G." Return to Stud
ent Activities office. Reward, 2t
wds r
And fashion has set her 1920 stamp of ap
proval in no uncertain way, upon scores of
Coats, Suits and Dresses
now on display in our second floor fashion
salons. See them!
i
p. ..... 1 1 i,m 8
Baby Louis Heels
are gaining popularity. We
have them like the cut also
in four styles.
Pumps and Oxfords
$8 to $10
THE BOOTERY
1230 O St.
h nrmnnni n tinnomrroTixiotiixiiLXiiiJiicw i oorff
Senior Rings
and Pins
ORDER NOW!
H ALLETT
TJni Jeweler
Estab. 1871 1143 0 St.
KOMO KOAL
And others:
Rock Springs
Maitland
Lehigh (hard)
Now on hand
WfHTEBREAST COAL
akd imm CO.
107 No UthSt
Mid-Winter
RENOVATING OF
DRAPERIES. TAPESTRY. CHAIR AND DIVAN. LACE CURTAINS
AND MOST EVERYTHING
MAKE 8PRINQ CLEANING MUCH EA6IER
B1338 ECONOMY HM"0"
CLEANERS AKD DYERS
"Devilish Good Cleaners."
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesdays and Saturdays
WITH
BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY"
Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites
First Natl Bank
LEO J. BECK
B334S FBS jj
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIONI6HT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Tkeatre
after the Rosswllds Dance. Try the Luncheonette
CAR80N.HILDRCTH, t ar.d M
