Sunday, Fpliruary 12, 1022 A I L Y N E BRAS KAN T H K n DEADLINE ON "SHUN" COPY IS MONDAY NIGHT Monday niht will bo the dosing time to get copy in for the Evening Shun, the greatest of Cornhusker pub lications. Most of the materia' is al ready assembled, according to the editors, but t ho opportunity will be given students to band in contribu tions up until Monday night. Sigma Delta Chi wants to make tl:.' hhun representative of the entire htudet.t bodv and consequently is issuing this call for contributions. It mi,;nt b-3 rnllod an "all-university" Shun as it were. There are no particular rulos to lay down in regard to preparing you: copy But it must be funny or witiy cr Tinmnrniis And it must pertain to university life. Any little bit of harm loss seandal that you know about write it up in your usual clev I man ner and drop in the box in the Daily Nebraskan office. 206 U hall. Take a crack at your pnemies or fHcnds--in the Evening Shun. You may know about the skeleton in some body's closet. Here Is your opportu nity to air it nnd let the whole uni versity enjoy a big laugh. Yoo know who ought to be "r-izzod." Very we!', "razz' him or her. Get your dpy in by Monday night. Marriages. The marriage of Miss Gem Stewart and Glenn Bair took place last Mon day at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Blair attended the University of Nebraska and Mr. Blair is a graduate of Ottawa University. The couple will make their home in Fremont. Alumni Notes. Cliff Girardt is doing his two weeks of practice teaching at the Eagle Con solidated high school as per resuire ments for a candidate for Smith Hughes Teacher certificate. Dominic Gross i" bask at his post In the Agronomy department after a short respite during which time he was married. Mr. Schwinn of Wellington, Kansas is visting ohn Bentley at the Beta Theta PI house this week-end. Kathleen Hargrove of Rising City and Mildred ens of Columbus will be guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Dorothy Payne, '2.r, and N'aomi Gen goux '25 will visit in Omaha over the week-end. Myrtle Olsen 25 and Josephine Ass son '25 will accompany Lucille Higt to her home at Beatrice where they will visit over the week-end. Evelyn Cameron '25 will spend tha week-end at her home at Herman N'ebraska. Howard Boyer '25 will visit at his home in York. Irene Davis and Evelyn Stewart of Plattsmouth, Rachel Whitfield of Kre mont, Peggy Godfrey of Omaha, and Hazel Hedbloom of Stromsbixlg are quests at the Kappa Delta house. Frederic Fall '25 and Max Awk wright '23 will go to Beatrice for the weekend. Gwen Dandrall '24 will visit at her home at Hastings. Harold Wilder ex '20 of Central City former assistant coach at Ripou Col lege, Wisconsin is visiting at the Sig ma Alpha Epsilon house. Howard Hargrove 23 will spend & few days at his home at Hiawatlri. Kansas. Marguerite Fallon '24 and Mildred Morley '24 will visit in Omaha. oseph Diddock '25 will spend the weekend at Walthill. Nora Livingston '22 will visit in Plattsmouth over the week-end. Roberta Prince '23 will spend a few days at Schuyler, Jean Swatzlander '25 will cisit Eleanor Felton '24 at her home at York. Peck Haverly '22 will spend the week-end at Hastings. Aldon Hutly '22 will visit at Beat rice. tercK:re; 'x 'fc vmayg x'x 'x :x'x"x-x 'it'x 'x'x'x x'ix'x 'ttwx x Wit wawi: : kTTk srrarffyft X it ' 3t 'X X X 'X 'x ta I" ! X it X i !K r t ; 'x WANTED! Fifty Cornhuskers a day to sit for pictures Come early in the day Townsend Studio 22G South Eleventh St. Kl E 8 & fix's" f- Ji xxxx'x a's'a x'x XgSXSfrK S Jt It it "x x'x ' ' S K xx !k ' x rX Stud l)( 'K IK l i 8 ents Supplies Till-: CAPITAL HIXDKRY CAN ATTHNI) TO SPKCI.M, ORDERS AT MODKRATK PRICKS The Capital Bindery Rising, Bookbinding, Embossing a 1.1 South lltli Street. EDDY TELLS OF THE WORLD'S PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) ture to stores which Biipply fifteen million people. In Denmark there Is t lie same tendency to co operate and !o wav with the middle men. Den- urk is going up the scale constant ly with nine-tenths of her farms ov li ed bv the fanners themselves. Ameri ca is going down the scale. Some day we will learn that brotherhood is bet ter than strife and will hasten to ad just our bad conditions. Mr. Eddy scored Wm. Randolph Hearst for his yellow journalism and ln's going out for private property no matter at what cost to the public. He nrnised Herbert Hoover who is one million dollars poorer since his bene volcnt work of feeding the starving Belgians. He is measurod in his val ue as a man not Dy property nut service. 'The days of kaiserism and piuto- rracv are unmoored, announcea iwr. Kddy. "We must apply the principle of libertv to our industrial problems. You are going out to live eitliei the spiritual or the material lite.'' "Are you going to be a pagan or a Christian? A materialist or a spirit ualist?" ORGANIZATIONS BREAK PARTY CLOSING RULE (Continued from page 1.) wero also called Dcrore me eominiucn but their case was referred to tha musicians union ror discipline. i nt people in enarge oi evening puriis are beginning to be a little lax with respect to the time for clos'n.c, r.nd the organizations called befuit the committee are not the only ones who have done this in the past. x SKSj?. U U itx x xx x xjtur. it x itx s it x x a k k a a; U Jt;uiS"a;K'a " g a Kit's, K A CHURCH OF THE FREE MIND AND THE MODERN SPIRIT ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th & H Streets James W. Macdonald, Minister Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock there Mill be a social patherin? in the church parlors es pecially to enable "lonesome" persons to make acquaint ances and have an enjoyable evening. A musical program will be followed by a social hour. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Beginning February 12 these socials Mill be held on alternate Sundays. All are M-el-come. Sunday Morning Service at 11 o'clock v o coccceceecccccocoooocccccooccceceeeeooeecoBccececo SEVENTEEN TRY OUT FOR DEBATING TEAM t Continued from page 1) n debates. Member of Phi Alpha Delta. Bernard S. Gradwohl, '23, law "24, of Lincoln, graduate or the Lincoln high school, '20. Clifford M. Dicks, law, '23, graduate of the Lincoln high school (19), which he represented In debate In 919. H;;rold M. Hinkle, '23, of Lincoln, was graduated irom me Lincoln nign school in '16. Member of La Sciree rancaise, Square and Comp.iss, and Bushnoll guild. Glenn A. unt, Agr., '22, of Lincoln. Graduate of the Haveloek high school 19, ranking second In scholarship. Member of Alpha Zeta and the Ap. lub. Robert W. Inglis, '22, graduate of the Franklin high school in 'IS, win ning second senoiarsmp nonors. ne attended Grinnell college in 1918-19921 member of Delian society. David E. Lindstrom, '23, was grad uated from the Oxford high school In ;1G. He was leader of the Oxford debating team. Lloyd W. Pogue, '23, of Grant, Iowa, was graduated from the Red Dak, la., high school in 17, representing it in debate and winning the scholarship in Grinnell college, which he attemV "d in 1918-1919. He was in the Inter society debate at Grinnell. He heid the Acacia honor sehmlarship botn "emesters last yoar. He has been active in the University players. II 2 is member of Acacia, the dramptic club and the University players. Bert D. Quackenhush, '23, .'f Grand Island, was member of the class of '16 at the Wood River high school, where he won the scholarship of the statp rollege conference. He is mem ber of the Union society nnd of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism fraternity. Sheldon Tefft, '22, law, '24, who was graduated from the Weeping Water high school, '18, representing it three years in the Nebraska high school de bating league, is one of the two lead ing scholars in the freshman law class of 106. He was i-a Nebraska's negative team at Iowa City last year in the debate on the closed shop ques tion. He is assistant !u argumcntd tive composition (English 9, 10 ) He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary fraternity for intercollegiate debaters. OPENING STUDENT FRIENDSHIP DPIIVE (Continued from page 1.) Allen. Pi Kappr. Pb? K MeKardless. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eugene Ebersole. Sigma Chi Epsilon E. Kokler. Silver Lynx Sidney Maynard, Robert Van Pelt. Sigma Nu Andrew . Sehoeppel, B. C. MrTTirron Xi Psi rhi D. S. Bryant. Alpha Delta PI Mildred Gollehan, Myra Fleming, Evelyn Reyes. Rooming houses 334 Nortii 13th. Leona Nourenberger, Betty Givr. Hel en Shonka; 1430 R. Carmen Kose, Ethel Herman; 1433 R, Helen Wheel er, Minnie Schiciting; 331 North 13th, Mary Hibler, Alice Learner; 1439 So. St., Zella Gilmore; 1500 S, Marrxlln Truex; 1420 R, Ellen Jlinsbelwood, Nellie Dye; 1535 R, Elma Bering, Elso Goersz; 636 North 16th, Hildegar-1 Swanson; 1645 R, O. Everett; 1427 R. Frances Burt; 2524 O, Ethe! Woods; 545 North 16th, Florence MsRcy Alpha Xi Delta Mary Sheldon, Louise Tucker, Verna Bowers. Alpha Omicron Pi Moreline Hen dricks. Dorothy Abbott, Valora Hul linger. Alpha Phi Madeline Stenger, An nis Robbins, Margaret Balcer. Kapa Alpha Theft a Mildred Griggs, Matilda Trouble, Betty Ken nedy. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Kadel, Fiances Mentger, Lorna riimr-ton. Delta Zeta Jessie Watson, Vera Cleland, Buelah Mills. Kappa Delta Mary AlcCpy, Je;m nette Cook, Mary Leslie. Phi Mu Margaret Bond, Elva Krogh, Mildred McTramel. Alpha Chi Omega Vivian Hansen, Jane Holtz, Bessie Reeves. Chi Omega Frances Forte, Ro mnino Eckstein, Florence Sherman. Delta Delta Delta Katherine Wills, Lilllo Hansen, Quentin Hookstrum. Piita Gamma Margaret IWattiles, Mary Thomas, Ruth Linosay. Tl Beta Thi Marie Hills, Emily Ross, Inex Peregory. Achoth Kato Kreychile, Helen Coin, Gertrude Thomas. Gamma Thi Beta Mary Htu'dv, Eli zabeth Montgomery, Davida Van Guilder. Dormitories 1232 R Ad Dcttmnn W. Fonts, L. Tomes; 122S R, Vera Imig, Marie Schabb; 1229 R, Amy M:rUn, Lorene Wright, Katheryn Warner; 434 North 13th, Dorothy Whclplcy, Millicent Jaoke, Alice Ham 545 North 16th, . Florence McRey len, Helen Guthrie, Nancy Tennoyer; 1345 T, Julie Street, Helen Blish. nolds; 1501 S, Clara LoLenstetn; 1424 North 17th, Martha Euhler, 'm,8 Fisher, Florence Price; 1516 S. Dculaa Meyers; 1519 TJ St., GertruJo Ooul'd 1435 b, Lcis Ambrose. ' Other .(nres?niatives fi,,- catnpug organi f tions are John Deita, Charles Hall, Harry Olds, James Wilson, T. A Weif, Robert Eastwood, Oscor Hen' nett, Wayne Gray, K. A. Clark, Wal do Poor, J. E. Applegate, Frank Wine gar, J. G. Noli, Richard Talbot, Eihel Upton, B0H0 Farman, Charlotte Kiser Anno Hervey, Frederlca Tan, Nancy Pennoyer, Mary Sheldon, Rita Atkin son, Goldie Kaffenberger, Gladys Kat fenberger, Grace Station, Jacqueline Post, Ruby Wolfendor, Eleanor Low ry, Florence Price', Henrietta Stanl, Mar Herzing, Katherine Wills, Kath leen Rough, Barbara Wiggcnhorn, Ruth Fickes, Grace Stuff, Nora Liv! ingston, Alvera Loftiman, Belle Far man, Margaret Henderson, and Marie Thompson. "Quality Is Economy" (0dl(Q. t We have just received 720 pairs of odd trousers, pur chased from a firm that manufactures high grade suits. The patterns are those that will match in with your suit. The qualities are very un usual, being all wool worst ed, cassimersv etc. SPECIALLY PRICED AT I fuSO Silk and Knitted Neckwear $1.00 Neckwear 50c $1.50 Neckwear 75c $2.00 Neckwear.... $1.00 $3.00 Neckwear $1.59 Munsing Union Suits $2.50 Unionsuits... $1.88 $3.00 Unionsuits....$2.25 $4.50 Unionsuits....$3.63 $5.00 Unionsuits... $3.75 See The Window Display Men's Shirts Fast colored percales, full cut, neat, attractive pat terns. Size 14 to 17 TO A .MR Nehru-kirn l.arr.t Kxrlimlve Men'i and Boy' Slnr CLOTHING COMPANY