THE DAILY NEBftASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PuhllHhcd SiiiiiIht. TiifidnT. Wnlut'iiiiT.
Thumclay unci k'rIclHV of each week by the
InlTHmlty of elrarik.
OFFICIAL I'NI VKKHITY ITIIMCATION
- falter thit dlrrclian of ttie Htodrnl I'ub
llMAtlitBa Ituurd.
r:n -rd nrrond rlM matter at tlia apparent 10 r
NO MORE SOCIETY 208. Chemistry Hall, Friday. All ftu-
The Nebra8kan has discontinued Its onts Interested please report at that
society department. A Pan-Hellenic time,
policy forhlds sororities to report so
cletv evpnta tn nnv nnnnra and thA e-
braskan is thoroughly in sympathy The Calendar
with this movement. It has been
a long time that uni- Thursday, January 26.
fronirrm.. March t. 1S7H. verslty groups were giving a great Sigma XI, 7:30 p. m Bnce Lec
Babarritiuu.rat.... per year deal of time tn social activities and I turn rnnm
fl.UO per Meuienter I I
flinvi opy aenu then bragging about It afterwards. Christian Science society meeting,
Everv weekend it was n. rac to seelT.'Sfl jv m.. I.fhrnrv 301.
L-ll I Vll II I . LT I I I "
Orvin . tiaaton hutor-in-chtef who got the longest write-up or who XI Delta
tlelle Kiu-man ...Mnnirinir KdlUr U.j Vl- ,, . ,., lcn,ut.
tif.rtru.lr I'utterxon Aaauelnla Krlltor "U"-Tl " 6 wuiii.uua.ii.
Herbert HrownWi, jr Mirht Editor Society write-ups have no appeal to Friday, January 27.
Charira a. Mitchell Mitbt Kditor the mapority of the student body,
KUOOI M I llllll. I TV,.,.. V. v.. 11- fPV... I .... .
Office honr.: K.llior-tt.-cl.lef and Man- " "cw" IlOiei.
avlnr Kilitor Three ocioek ilniiy. Lava a serious effect on university Slirmji Alnho FlnUlnn tiniina rnnrP
iu kiness staff pairons out m tne state ana certainly chapter house.
meeting, 7 p. m., Ellen
Numed banquet, 6:30 p. m. Grand
jaukm Finiiot K. -.Huainaaa Manarer the groups derive no benefit from
rilfford Hick. Cir. Manager them,
ASSISTANT KD1TOKIAL WRITERS
Ko.v 11. (.iatiifon
Kenneth Mcl'midlemi
AI KKTlSIMi STAFF.
Otto Skohl.
Kahili Kedfield. Art Whltrworth.
Adtlloon Sutton Kifliurd Stere.
Miciit Keillor fur tliU Insuc.
KI) Alt! M. IIK K
We are truly sorry this is disap-
iieTen i. Feteraon Pint,nS to our -fake eaters and tea
nounas wii u nas to oe aone.
Contemporary Opinion
OF BALANCE
Acacia freshman party, chapter
house.
Phi Tau Epsilon house party.
Lutheran club open meeting, S p.
m., art hail.
Saturday, January 28.
Young People of St. Paul church, 8
p. m. St. Paul s church.
Beaver City club dance, 3445 R
pledge dance,
University men seem to cultivate street.
SHERWOOD EDDY u growing inclination 10 aisparage Silver Lynx house dance, chapter
A great student leader is coming to the Eracs of 'nat ,ias been nob'y house
the University of Nebraska February called the fair sex. "lou cant de- Lambda Chi Alpha
8. 9 10. Sherwod Eddy is his, name. Pend upon them" and "I can t give chapter house.
He is recognized all over the world them anything'" are too common ex- Chi Omega formal, the Lincoln,
as the outstanding leader in Christian presaions on our campus. The Achoth formal, Scottish Rite tern
thinking and living among students, spirit of mistrust and suspicion is pie,
The University is fortunate indeed ungallant and discreditable between Kappa Alpha Theta dance, K. C,
i.
to secure the service of such an in- the men and women students or the hall.
dividual for a period of three days. 1 University. SAich a situation tok- Alpha Tau Omega formal, Gover
A man of Mr. Eddy's caliber wUl have ena something unwholesome in a
a lar--reaclling enect 011 tlie entire uimersmy uere mere sufiiis iu uc
student body and the influence he ex- no excuse for such a thing, where
erts will bv no means be confined students have an opportunity to en-
I . ...
merely to the three days he is on Joy the most healthy torm of com
the campus. panionship,
If a revival of religious thought The upshot of the whole thing is
among the students results from Mr. that the man who belittles consist
Eddys visit, he will not come in ent'y everything feminine is some
vain. Temporal things are occupy- how out of order. Remember that
ing too prominent a position in the it is true that a man dislikes an
minds of students at the present day. other 'because he has done rather
Universities the nation over are now than received in injury, that dis
recognizing the need of development trust comes from a heart undeserv-
of student thought along spiritual ing of trust, and this may offer the
lines. This is the work of Sherwood reason that is explanatory of the at-
Eddy. He has had great success at They do not distrust 1he women;
many other institutions and we sin-titude a great many men have taken.
cerely hope for his the same here. they distrust themselves. They do
MUSICAL FSATS TO
HAVE LARGE CHOIR
One of the most interesting and Im
portant movements under way at the
present time is the organizing of
the Acapella Choir (unaccompanied)
by three musical fraternities 'Sym
fonia, Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Thi
Epsilon. The choir Is to be com
posed of about thirty voices, chosen
from all applicants. Anyone may ap
ply and everyone interested is es
pecially asked to make application.
It is hoped that a program may be
given before the end of the school
year. Meetings are to oe neia ai
the Commercial Club.
The Exhaust.
"This is my downfall" sighed the
Hydrogens as they were duly united
with tH lone Oxygen.
One of yesterday's headlines reads:
University Expenses cut for Com
ing Year." We wonder if they can't
do something to cut the expenses of
Uni students.
nor's mansion.
Sigma Chi dance, Ellen Smith hall.
Sunday, January 29
Catholic student club meeting.
Personals.
Mildred Gollehon, 22, left yester
day for her home at McCook.
Henrietta Newman, '25, spent the
week end at her home In Columbus.
Helen Harrington of O'Neil is vis
iting at the Delta Gamma house.
Assistant In Lab: "You are late.
Are you always late to classes? Have
you a class before this period?
Student: "No."
Assistant: "Well then you should
not have any excuse for tardiness in
the future."
Student: "Don't worry, I always
have an excuse when I'm late."
Why not be someone, subscribe to
the Rag and read it? Dont be a
Rag p'ker all your college ll"e
Elevrtor Girl at Miller L- Paiue on
stopping a few inches below the floor
level: "Step or stumble."
say about Sherwod Eddy.
The Nebraskan will have more to not suspect the women; they fear I janj
suspicion. They do not resent the
words of others; they are unconsci-
Tur r.Ani INF TAX I uusiy u j lug 11 tuier ui uicii u"
The gasoline tax, as proposed to the bitterness.-The Daily Iowan.
Josephine Doten, '23, will teach
public school music at Bradley Is-
Burgess Orr of Clay Center is vis
iting at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
special session of the legislature by
Governor McKelvie, perhaps does not
immediately affect a great many uni
versity students. The most of us,
however, are dependent for oud edu
cation upon parents who are tax
payers and whom the gasoline tax
will hit.
The proposition is seemingly to take
the tax off land and place it on gas
oline. Instead of taxing land to keep
up the highways, thv man who uses
the highway in transportation will
pay the tax. In other words, the
renter rather than the owner pays the
revenue. The highway is surely an
asset to the land, so opponents of
the measure object that the tax be
removed from the land.
We believe, however, that this is
i.f t the real reason why the proposed
tax i unpopular with the public. The
word "tax' is just at present the most
hated and dreaded word in the state
of Nebraska and it doesn't make any
difference whether it applies to gas
olie or ice water the people are go
ing to oppose any new form of taxation.
University Notices.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club picture for tLe Corn
busker will be taken at 11 a. m. Sat
urday, January 28, at Townsends.
Mary Brindage, '24, left yesterday
for Tecumseh, Nebr.
Lucille Boughman of Griswold, la.,
is spending a few days at the Alpha
Delta Pi house.
STUDENT THRIFT
that while a student is in college he
should not only sow a healthy crop of
wild oats but also indulge in num
erous luxuries and spend a great, deal
more money that merely a respectable
existence justifies. The amount of
money college students spend has be
come a proverbial joke wags of all
agns and nations have made use of it
in various ways. It has not even been
superseded by the Volstear act.
While there are, naturally outstand
ing cases of riotous spending among
students, the most of them are not
a bad 1 ot It costs real money to go
to schol and the average student, we
believe, exercises judgment as to its
disbursement. As a matter of fact
there are not a great many students
right now who are possessed of a
burdensome amount of wealth. They
might spend as much as the humorists
claim, providing they could get their
hands on it
There seems to be particular reason
for saying that a student spends in
excess while in school. Every student
realizes that if he succeeds here,
he is reasonably sure of success in
after life. What good reason, then,
can be advanced for the much talked
about Bpendthrift habits'? Students
resent this atitude and very Justly.
If al the money that haa been at
tributed to spendthrift students were
to be heaped in one big pile some
where in an open desert, the mad
cramble for scoop shovels and trucks
mold make the gold rushes of '49
look like the breaking up of a prayer
taeetin.
Pershing Rifles.
The regular meeting of the Tersh
ing miles will De neia 'inursaay
lanuary 26 at 7:30 p. m. in Nebras
ka hall. Initiation will be held for
the remaining new member;; who
were not initiated. All members out
is many things are to be brought up.
Miss Ruth Molding of Wilmette, 111.,
who is inspecting the midle western
chapters of Alpha Phi was entertained
by that sorority at an informal tea
Tuesday afternon.
Watch this space tomorrow. Adv.
Viking.
Important meeting of all Vikings
Thursday at 7:30, at the Alpha Tau
Omega house.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain this after
noon at a tea in honor of Mrs. O.
G. Entriken of Omaha who will be
the sorority house mother for the
remainder of the year.
U. S. Civil Service Exams.
The United States civil service ex
aminations for February and March
are as follows: Chemical technolo
gist, $3,600 $5,000; supervisor, pro
tective social measures, $2,800-f 4,000;
assistant examiner, patent office and
Misc. examinations.
For further information call at civ
il service window, city posteffice.
A. A. REED,
Director.
We are going to spring something
tomorrow. Adv.
Numeds
Banquet of numeds Friday Janu
ary 27 at the Grand Hotel at 6:00
p. m. All Pre-Mods T)e there. Dr.
Gifford will speak.
Masquerade Pie Social
The Young People of St. Paul
church will hold a pie social Satur
day January 2S Sat 8 p. m. at the
church. Girls bring the pies and all
bring masques and costumes if possible.
Classes in Field Studies Geogra
phy 14 and 77 will meet Saturday
morning, January 2S at 8'30 a. m.
in rom 210, Nebraska Hall. Plans for
the semester will be outlined and a
short field trip taken if the weather
permits. Bring a convenient note
book and pencil.
University Masons
All Masons of the University and
city meet to hear Hon. Lewis E.
Smith, present Grand Master ot Ne
braska, Wednesday evening, February
1. .1922 at 7:30 o'clock in the Art
Gallery. Library.
Chemistry 1
A section in Chemistry 1 will be
offered this semester at 12 o'clock,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Laboratory will be arranged. First
meeting of the class will be In Room
Katherine VonMinckwitz, ex '24, will
attend Vassar college the remainded of
the year. She is now in New York
City. Miss VonMinckwitz is a mem
ber of Delta Gamma and a former
society editor of the Daily Nebraskan.
You will know more aboii1: it to
morrow. Adv. k
CHEMISTRY.
A class In 'hemlstry 1 will
be given this semester if a
sufficient number of students
register for it. All interested
should report at once to chem
istry building 201.
8
sooooooocooeoooocooooocooscoooQ,
Young Mens
OVERCOAT SPECIAL
$18.75
Eighty-seven fine
hand-tailored overcoats
formerly priced from
$35 to $55
WANT ADS.
LOST A SILVER WAHL FOUN
tain pen. Return to Stud. Act. of
fice.
LOST BOTTOM PART OF GOLD
Condon fountain 'pen. Leave at
Student Activities office.
LOST SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
fraternity pin, probably at K. C.
hall. Return to Student Activity
office and claim handsome reward.
LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE
tween social science snd McKinley
school. Call L-8088. Reward.
WANTED THREE GOOD BASKET
ball players. Call L-7748 'it 6 p. m
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1425 R.
B-4813. Mrs. Francis Smith.
ROOM FOR RENT $15 PER MO.,
for 2 men; $14 for 1 man. L-60"l.
LOST FOUNTAIN PEN, WITH
gold band and initials E. T. W.
Please return to student activities
office.
WANTED MEN INTERESTED IN
a good Job for next summer. Send
name and address to Geo. Snu.hr-,
1701 E St.
At the Theaters
Orpheum.
The Orpheum bill this week returns
to the high class standard of vaude
ville which has been presented this
season. Kitty Doner, who was such a fav
orite in Al Joson's extravaganzas, is
the head-liner. Sister and Brother
Doner are also extremely lively and
the trio is good to look upon Moody
and Duncan are with us again and
better than ever before which is al
ways saying a good deal. Their act
Is always good and Miss Duncan's
comedy is sure-fire.
The act called "Syncopation was
well received and with a little re-arrangement
should go much better.
Greene and Parker In tnelr black and
tan act resort to rather shady ma
terial for a part of their laughs but
on the whole were thoroughly enjoy
able. Margaret Taylor-s dancing on a
'tight wire was deserving (of much
more than it received. Ed. E. Ford
is a first class entertainer and his
recitations at the rsose of his act
were splendid.
A few of the extremely sophisti
cated who break as if headed for a
fire, missed one of the hest acrobatic
acts the Orpheum has ever played.
Lohse and Sterling; are first class.
They do their work with a est and
enthusiasm that ts pleasure to
watch.
LOST CENTURY FOUNTAIN PEN;
i n library. Finder please return tc
student activities office.
LOST SHORT GOLD PENCIL IN
teachers' college or between teach
ers' college and 1232 R. Return to
Students' Act. Office.
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
bs, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select Just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
iTATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
of Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street
Phones B-15J4.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-S306. B4307. !'
Quality Clothes,
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Tfco
1 1
University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
11th & R Sts.
isaxasisE'asjfl
K
J Your Formal Clothes
Need Attention
We know how you desire them.
Send them early in the week
But never too late
We Feature sSLm. Work
Reasonable
B-3677
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Wythers Fred Thomien
cos
.19