Friday, January 27, 1922
i n
CLUB OPPOSES CUT
Pathfinders Pass Resolution Op
posing Withdrawal of Fund
for Gymnasium.
Feeling that University of Nebras
ka athletics would suffer If the spe
clal session of the state legislature
withdraws the appropriation for th
memorial gymnasium, the members
of the Pathfinder club, recently or
ganlzed civic organization of th city
of Lincoln, Wednesday noon, passed
a resolution urging that the appro
priation be not taken away.
The men felt that the athletic act!
vitlos of the university wore o such
, vital importance and the need of a
new athletic building so great that
it would bo injurious to the unlver
slty to hold up the building.
The appropriation for the memor
ial gymnasium is a large item in the
half million dollar reduction in unl
verslty expenses proposed by Gov
crnor McKolvie in his address to the
legislators. More than $300,000 of
the total of a million dollars which
Is to bo put into the gymnasium has
already been raised and there is now
an outstanding appropriation allowed
by the last session of the legislature
which will add to the amount. This
last appropriation which will be co!
lected in 1922 is the one vi-.kh the
governor would have the solons with'
draw as a part of a proposed $2,000,'
000 saving in state expenses.
PROGRAM FOR CITY
HOSPIMAT TEMPLE
Nebraska Professor Will Conduct
Trip Thru Europe During
Coming Summer.
An interesting program for the
benefit of the city hospital is that
to be given at Temple theater on
February 9 by Mrs. Lura Schuyler
Smith and Carl-Frederic Steckelberg.
It is seldom that Lincoln people have
the t'ortunte-to hear Mrs. Smith and
Mr. Steckelberg, and it is an oppor
tunity of advantage.
The program will consist of several
selections of famous composers.
Aside from the great enjoyment to
be derived from such an evening,
there is the added thought, that each
ticket bought is elding, in its way,
the city hospital fund. Everyone
realizes the necessity of such a fund
and should be willing to help.
Reserved seats go on sale Febru
ary 2 at the Ross P. Curtice Co. Spe
cial student tickets at 25 cenls may
be purchased now at the school of
music.
Personals.
Harold Long, '20, is leaving for an
extended trip througn Europe and
Asia. Mr. Long is gathering statis
tics and making a study of the social
and economic conditions in these
countries. While in school Mr. Long
was president of the Y. M. C. A. cab
inet and university night chaiiman.
Mr. Long is a member of Bushnell
guild.
Make a date with Her today
Tuesday afternoon. Adr.
for
Mildred Rule from Colorado college,
Colorado Springs, is a guest at the
Chi Omega house.
Everyone will be .theroi Tuesday
afternoon. Adv.
Ruth Hatfield, of Omaha, Gertrude
McTIale, '21. Blair; Rhea Nelson, 21,
of Auburn, are weekend guests at
the Chi Omega house.
Don't forget the date 3:30 to 5:30
Tuesday afternoon. Adv.
Lula Haskell, '20, who took post
graduate work at Wellesley . college
last year, was a guest at the Chi
Omega house last week.
Erma Balby, ex:'25, of Omaha Is
visiting at the Chl Omega house. She
will leave next week tor Chicago to
attend the Chicago school of fine arts.
She Is a member of Mystic Fish and
a pledge to Chi Omega.
XI DELTA INITIATES
NEW SOPHOMORE CO-ED
XI Delta held initiation Thursday
evening at Ellen Smith hall fci Rom-
ayne Eckstein. She Is a member of
Chi Omega. She takes the place of
Ruth Schollenberger who did uot re
APPROPRIATION
Mammy Draws .Big
Crowds To Fourth
Floor Of Museum
One Egyptian mummy on the fourth
floor of th university museum goes
a long ways towards making that In
stltution Interesting to the public in
general. That mummy, together with
the commoner breeds of Indian mum
mles, creates bo much Interest that
the crowd goes first to the fourth
floor to view the last remains and
then takes in the novelties ot the
lower levels on the way down.
"Do you suppose that that Is u real
one," asked one elderly gentleman
of his wife, "I read in a magazine
how they're manufacturing those
things by the dozen out of straw and
stuff."
"Of course it ,1s," answered the
spouse, "everything in here is real,
that's why It's here."
"Well, I bet that cloth isn't what
they found on him."
"It is too, didn't I Just tell you
that everything in hore is gu.uan-
teed?"
"Anyway, I guess when he was
buried he didn't ever think that fiome
day he would come clear over here
In Nebraska."
"Look here," said his wife, now
gazing at. a humped up Indian an
cient, "don't that look just like a
young man, as plain as day?"
"And there's two babies,"
sup
plemented her husband.
"Oh, let's get out of hei-,
111
dream of this for a week."
So they went to view the birds and
beasts and rocks of strange design,
eaving the deceased to be shuddered
at by others.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FINDS WORK FOR MEN
The university employment bureau
has placed approximately twenty stu
dents in the past w-eeK at odd and
permanent work. The burea;i is un
der the direction of Wm. G. Alstadt
and is located in Professor A. A
Reed's office In the Temple tuiidin.
Students are urged to keep in close
touch with the bureau because a great
deal of odd work is reported by Lin
coln business men. Restaurants are
sking for considerable help and all
students who have experience In that
ine are pretty sure to be located at
once. Students are urged 10 can ai
the bureau as often as it is conven-
ent because work Is being reported
t all hours of the day.
FORMALDEHYDE FIGHTS
BADGER FARM ENEMIES
Beware of smut in your seed oats
for this pring sowing, warns K. b.
,aughn, plant pathologist at the col
lege of agricultural, University of Wis-
consin.
"We recommend a thorough treat
ment of seed oi'.ts with formaldehyde,
about one pound to thirty bushels of
the oats. This may be applied by
spraying, dipping, or the machine
method. Soaking the oats in a water
solution of formaldehyde is the most
thorough treatment. Formaldehyde
kills the smut, and by using it on yo
seed oats you will insure a good crop
next summer.
NEW MEMBER APPOINTED
FOR Y. W. C. A. CABINET
Davida Van Gilder, '23, has been
appointed to the V. W. C. A. cabinet
in place of Madeline Hendricks," 22,
who was forced to give up the work
because of her health. Miss Van
Gilder will have charge of vespers
committee. She is a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta.
REV. AINSLIE TO TALK TO
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Rev. Peter Ainslie of Baltimoie will
address the students and faculty at a
6 o'clock dinner given at the Grand
hotel tonight. Mr. Ainslie is here in
the Interest of the Society of Inter
national Good Will and Christian
Unity, and the subject of his e ddress
will be "International Good Will."
BIG SUBSCRIPTION
DANCE TQ-NITE
and
SATURDAY NITE
AT LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Tonite Music by Louisiana Ragadors
Saturday Night Ackerman's Orchestra
Admission $1.00 Plus Tax
TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
Rev. Mr. Alnslle was a member of
the Hague peace conforonce in 1919.
He is now a trustee of the Carnegie
Church Peace Union and the editor ot
the Church Union quarterly. The
dlnnor has been provided for at the
nominal price of 60 cents no tickets
need bo arranged for In advance.
W. 8. Q. A. CONTE8T
WINNER8 ENTERTAINED
(Continued from page 1)
Of the twenty teams working In the
contest, this group secured the larg
est number of members.
The W. S. O. A. Is an org- t.!nlioi.
for every woman In school Those
who did not have the opportunity to
become active members during the
drive the first semester, at which
time overj eight hundred women
Joined, may have the same cnance
for membership this semester. Dues
. J
are 50 cents. Margaret euciwuimy
is chairman of the membership com
mittee
DEBATERS PREPARE
FOR FIRST CONTEST
(Continued from page 1.)
A preliminary nibliogrnphy 1 Is
rendy for distribution at U. 112, Prol.
M. M. Foggs office, from to iu, i
to 3. and 4 to 5 o'clock Friday. This
material is, for the present, at the
i 1. . 4
reserve dosK. siuuenis who ki
copies of It will leave certain bio
graphical information concerning
themselves.
The intercollegiate dcbr.te bulletin
oard is on the first floor university
hall The argumentation and ueDHie
seminary room, U. 106-A, is being
cleared for rction.
HUSKER WRESTLERS
MEET AMES TODAY
(Continued from page 1.)
weaknesses In the Nebraska team
cropped out in the Indiana meet, and
the coaches have been hard at work
this week correcting these faults.
The vacancy in the heavyweight po
sition has been filled by Kenner.
Pucelik dislocated his shoulder in the
Indiana meet, and is out for the sea
son. Pucelik's loss caused keen dis
appointment among Husker mat fans,
who hoped to see him wrestle "Pol
ly" Wallace, all-American in football,
and western conference heavyweight
champ in wrestling.
Outside of the heavyweight, Ren
tier, the Nebraska lineup will be the
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EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
M IK
H Dick was in last Friday, p
I January 61 h, joy nijrht. Saiil $
'to III" UclllVCll t MIIK'IVa iu coi.
If so good he bit. wed 80i?.
iS There's a Reason, good food
"3 Clean Cooks
Central Hotel Cafe
IK
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8 Yov Drive We Rn S
ecooooeccoscoosooiooooaooos
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
Shampoo 50c Horn F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
For choice Corn Fed 8
Beef call at Braun's 8
8 Market 8
g 139 So. 11th
k Forbes Rent a-Ford Co. 8
V C. K. MCNNON, Mir. X
K Can for aP pocIhI functions with A
S or without driven. o
X I'hi.ne 1121 P St. 0
same as that defeated by Indiana
a weok ago. Tho lineup Is as follows.
115 pound, Whealy; 125 pound, Tick
well; 135 pound, Isaacson; 145 pound,
Thomas; 158 8pound, Iteod; 175
pound, Troutman, and heavyweight,
Ronner.
Cyclone Team Strong .
The Cyclone team, which hnH lost
but one dual meet in five years, Is a
powerful aggregation. The Ames
team is composed mainly of veterans,
who fill six out of the seven places
on the team. The Cyclone school
opened the season last Saturday by
defeating Indiana 50 to 0, the Ames
grappleis winning every match.
The Ames team Is captained by
Dickerson, a 115 pounder, and a wrest
ler of outstanding ability. "Polly"
Wallace, heavyweight, Is tho other
big noise of Coach Mayslers crew.
Wallace was an al American football
man, and western canrerenco cham
pion in the heavyweight division last
year.
ALUMNI BACKING
EDDY MEETINGS
(Continued from page 1 )
rapid-fire fearless fashion to the In
quiries on the moral, religious, so
cial, industrial and political problems
of the day, especially as they upi'lied
to students.
Sherwood Eddy is a western man.
He was born in Kansas, was grad
uated from Yale university and took
post graduate work r.t rrlnceton. Ed
dy specialized in civil engineering
during hie college bourse, but as
some one has aptly put it, "Eddy
turned from civil engineering to the
Greater Reductions Mark The
'TTvfton thai iWft L')p
THE
groat task of human engineering."
lie Is equally Interested In science,
In philosophy, In literature, and big
game shooting, on account of which
he hus often been compared to Theo
dore Roosevelt. Dut his cental pur
poso Is clonr. Ills purpose Is to lead
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Sororities
Fraternities
Attention
fine brick residence, suitable for sorority
or fraternity. Very desirable and suitable
terms. Enquire
PAUL GOSS, B4 108-223 S. 13
W5
Last Days
A Stirring Special Purchase
Sale of Stunning
Wool Dresses
iditi V THE DAYS OF LOWER PRICE3
;e here when such smart and practical
.....ire nra nffniwl nt. a nrice so low as this.
: ;g special New York purchases coupled
,1th clean-ups from our regular stocks
ing the wonderful buying opportunity to
:'JU. , . ,
kESSES of navy wool serges and ti ice
tines. .
DRESSES of brown, navy and Pakui ve
lour checks.
DRESSES of gray and navy crepe do
chines and taffetas.
All smart, new styles. While they last
Sale of Jersey Overblouses!
Think of it! Our entire stock of Jersey Overblouses offer
ed wjthout reservation in three Friday and Saturday sa'e
lots!
All Jersey All Jersey All Jersey
Overlouses r Ap Overblousesw p-v OverblousesQ -
formerly US formerly Sll formerly X H J
to 5.95 ..''' to 11.95 to 13.95
r
btvt
News of
The Pay
In school is your subscription to
the school paper. Subscribe now.
It is but $1 per semester. You
need it so do not delay.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
the young men and women of lll9
colleges of every continent froirf th
lower ambitions of a crude mater8
lallsm to a high faith In God BJ
In humanity. And HiIb U tho prime
object of tho Eddy moetingH at Ne-
braska, February 8, 9 and 10.
knt a flttf hrt -fl
turn to school this semester. Miss
Eckstein Is on the W. S. G. A. coun
cil.