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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1921)
1 1 ft THE DAILY NEHRAS KAN i ALUMNI NOTES The Jnauary bulletin of the modern humanities research association,' pub lished at Cambridge, England, con tains short notices of two studies by Prof. Louise Pound. They are her "The Ballad and the Dance," and "The English Ballads and the Church," which were printed recently in the publication- of the modern language as-, sociation of America. "Great Britain in 1916 established such institutes of research in various Industries. Members are allowed to have monopolistic control of discover ies for five years. Business men here are just beginning to "realize that the scientists have askill and training which business can utilize to its ad vantage and they, are paying for it often two, three, five and ten times as much as the universities were paying for their services before the war. "I don't know what you are in dan ger of here but we have been feeling the pressure from the industries steal ing our men. Evn our graduate stu dents are getting higher salaries upon graduation than the colleges pay after five, ten and fifteen years experience and we are having trouble holding them as instructors.' Sarka B. Hhbkova, former professor of Slavonic languages, sends a copy of the clip sheet which the bureau of foreign languages information issues to 1,000 American daily papers. Miss Hrbkova is manager of the Czechoslo vak section of this bureau of the Red Cross at New York City. She has contributed to this clip sheet and in two articles shows her loyalty to Ne braska university by mentioning Ne braska students in connection with her work. Prince reported the following con cerning alumni at Grand Island: A. L. Joseph, '09, is the city at torney. , John Cleary, '02, is the mayor. Edgar Brown, ex-'03, is president of the Brown Fruit company. Ernest Kroger, '09, is president of the People's State bank. HUSKERS WIN FROM SOONERS (Continued from Page 1.) Nebraska had woke up, put the sphere through the hoop for a couple of baskets. Oklahoma threatened .to catch the Nebraska team this half but die Huskers tightened up and made enough points to give them a good load. Coach Schlssler sent in a num her of second string men during this frame of the game. The substitutes showed up very well for the time they were In the game. When the final whistle sounded the count was 32 to "2 in favor of Nebraska. Details of Game. Following is a detailed account ot the game. NEBRASKA Pos. Smith, f Warren, f 1 Carmen, f 1 Dabesh, f 0 Bekins, c '...A Jiingnieyer, c ....0 Bailey, (c) g....3 Newman, g 1 Fg. 1 Ft. 0 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 Pf. 4 3 . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Yf. Ps 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 17 1 b 6 Total- 11 OKLAHOMA-t- Pos. Fg. Cox, (c) 1 K'ocke, f ;. 2 Tyler, f 1 W'aite, c 4 Whlfenant, g ....0 Bonebrake, g ....0 .McBride. g !.0 Total . S Time of halves; T.i :Vroe, Quigley. 10 Ft. 0 0 0 ' 6 0 0 3 Vi Pf. 0 2 1 3 1 2 0 Yf. 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 2 !4 0 0 0 22 twenty minutes. ALPHA SIGMA PHI LEADS INDEPENDENT BOWLERS The Independent League, consisting of six fraternity teams, is being led v Alpha Sigma Phi, Piers is high man with an average of 161. Follow ing are the averages of the teams: Team GP tv L Pet. Alpha Sigma Phi 18 13 5 ".722 Sigma Nu 18 12 6 .607 Silver Lynx 18 8 10 .S55 NEW NEBRASKAN DELIVERY SERVICE (Continued' from Page 1.) will bo much easier to publish a bet ter paper, they announce. Even with the Increased number the staff is planning to have better service as the congestion at the post office will bo relieved. .Any fraternity, sorority, rooming house or dormitory which reaches 100 percent subscriptions for Its active members will receive the paper several hours earlier. The same service is maintained by the larger eastern college newspapers. Green Goblins have charge of selling subscriptions in the fraternity houses and also are canvassing on the cam pus. They had reported several houses placed on the honor roll Tuesday. The members of Mystic Fish are taking subscriptions in the sorority and rooming houses. The honor roll of or ganizations which reach 100 percent this week will be published each morn ing and the morning deliveries will be started as soon as the campaign is over. Reduce "Rag Pickers". It is hoped that the number of "rag pickers" will bo reduced under the new system as the crowd at the post office will not be as large as former ly. This part of the new plan is car rying out the program offered as the Nehraskan platform for the second se mester. "We are working to make the Ne braska!! a paper which all the students will enjoy, and a paper with real ser vice, said tlie new business manager Tuesday. Me believes that he full number of subscriptioifs' should be reached with ease during the next few days. if) i j HARDY SMITH BARBER SHOP 11G North 13th Street We use a clean Turkisk towel on each customer With automatic sterilizer at each chair LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Marjorie Reese, 72, Kappa Kappa Gamma, lias re-entered the University this semester after spending several months in California. Marian Tyler, '22, Gamma Phi Beta. has returned to school after a semes ter's absence. Joe Woods, '23, Beta Theta Pi, has re-entered the College of Engineering this semester after spending several months in Montana. Dail Neb WANT raskan ADS Will Solve Your Problems Have you lost anything? Do you want a job? What have you to buy or sell? Any of these questions can be settled by the use of a small, inexpensive Want Ad DAILY NEBRASK AN Want Ads Pay Big! -L H M JUL JL r We Are Still Selling FOUNTAIN PENS at E-HALF P. O N R ICE Leather and Imitation Leather Portfolios at 50 off. Felt Leather Goocto at 25 off. The price of all Jewelry has been reduced 25. Fifty Genuine Leather $6.50 Notebooks left to sell, at $4.50. All other Notebooks 25 off. CASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND BOOKS College Book Store FACING CAMPUS 9 !8 tjs.it : V If ;!