1
ursrfay, February 15, 1022.
Th
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of Oklahoma Oklahoma
Beta chapter of the Kappa Kappa Psi.
the name of John Thiltp Sousa on the
fraternity for bandmen, can now boast
chapter roll. The March King was
Initiated fo'.owing an afternoon per
iormance on January 25th.
University of Minnesota In his
initial appearance before the sutdent
jjody, Fred W. Luehring, Minnesota's
ew athletic director, convinced every
jnan and woman at the banquet that
no better-fitted athletic person could
lave been chosen to direct the futura
destinies of the University in ath
letics. The new director was received
ly a mighty outburst of applause when
he arose to speak" at the "M" banquet
Orpheum
UTAKTIXO WED. MATIXKK
Joseph E. Howard
Mid
Ethlyn Clark
la their new verhlcle.
"A Hodge Podge of
Musical Comedy"
RAYMOND 4. SCHRAM
ROCKWELL t FOX
"Two Noble Kitu"
DEMAREST & COLLETTE
"Strlngn and trlniter"
LUCAS & INEZ
WORDEN BROS.
HARRY HOLMAN
"Hard Boiled Hampton"
Ao-ops Fablen Tat he Xrwt
Toplrs of the Day
MATS. 25 60c; Mf.HTS .V to 1
Where Thousands Meet
Thousands Oaiiy
HON.-Ti es. w En.
The AHtonlKhlnr Vaodnillian
FOUR BALMAINS
SenKKtlonal Novelty Entertainers
Jnllan Kathleen
HALL & DEXTER
Ferrleaa Veraatile Artiatte.
present in
"WHAT'S IT ALL, ABOrT"
HTE & REFLOW REVUE
rrenenlina' the Rpertaeular Offering
"A t'HINEMi 1 REAM FANTASY"
MARSHALL A CONNER
Yerxatile Colored Comedian in
"AN EriMOMC OF JAZZ"
FOSTER A PEGGY
In an oririnal novelty
"THAT TWO BIT KB"
"START SOMETHING"
I
I
Fifteen Minntea of Lang-liter
International New Weekly
Ruhirh and Hi rrlce OrcheHtra
Kntire C'hanre of Program Thum.
N(IW8 STAKT AT :80, 7:00. :00
MAT. Oc; NIGHT 44; GAL lie
HIWCOtNSI LITTLE THCTES
BBBBsaa-!iiMwi.':p?jrtj;iiB
Lj-rle Coneert Orchestra
V. G. MrVay. Director
ALL THIN WKKK
HARSHALL NEILAN
Ireent
JOHN BARRYMORE
With an All tftar Cat. Im-lodinr
WESLEY BARRY
ANNA Q. NILSSON
COLLEEN MOORE
J. BARNEY SHERRY
IN
THE LOTUS EATER
He Never Saw a Woman I'ntd He
M m T went jr-f tve
hen he topMd off the yarht j
on whU'h hU weaithy father's will
liad Imprlanned lilnv
nd the flrat woman lie met was
an advent ure!
On the Hearh Waklk. With
THE KILAUEA TRIO
Larry Hem on In His ljttnu
"THE FALL GUY
KHOWft KTAKT AT 1, S. S, 7. S
MaU aor; Nlg-ht 60r; Cliil. I Or
MOSItl-VlED.
The Iloam of HBrroonlrlng
KntCTtaiBsnrnt
A Feut of Hrantr Hri. Amid Thrill
Adolph Zukor prtneiif
"THE LANK THAT
HAD NO rtKM
A trr that liowa what a ron
wife did for a hnahand whm wtUmI
hrr arrlflrr Kevrallnc the fawi
uatinr life of tauten atare of the
nftmt tr atar.
Sparkllac! wilJi laxnrr. and fash
ion c)niti( vara with ffraal. la
plrinr love.
PATHE NEWS
Sh.m In mn of the aew Tape.
Ala the dereawd Pep lying la
tate aad hla funeral.
"ew Kderatlenal Cemedr
TORCHY" TAKES A CHANtt
Extra Attrartlea
HALT'S RUilXAL FOX TROT
II K aad
ARCHIE N. JONES
Overt are
"RAKOCZV Br rU
POVERTY OF RICHES
THl V PHI SAT.
A thrill lac drama. bnIK ahaat the
eternal ajaeot far hanptaeM
It wtara etratrat tm the heart f
-rery mtmm aad weawa la the world
Rlmlta Urnphaar Orrheetra
4eaa L. eharfr. Ceadaetar
HOW START AT 1. 1. . X I
T
McGill Ski-ing and snowshoa
events are included in some of the
most interesting 'athletic events at
McGill.
University of Iowa Tryouts for the
iowa-Nebraska debate were he'd Tues
day, February 14 th, by the depart
ment of speech. Any one enrolled at
the University was eligible to compete.
The final debate will be held at Iowa
iCty, Friday, March 17.
Grinnell College Quiet hours for
the Men's Dorms were established by
the Men's Senate at their meeting
on Wednesday night. There has
been complaint from students that
they cannot study in the Dorms be
cause of the noise and some parents
have wriien that they hesitate to send
their fons to a place that has th a re
putation of being so noisy that study
is impossible.. Men taking part in
athletics have also complained that
they cannot train in the dormitories.
Utah Agricultural College A radio-
phi apparatus has been set up and
put into operation by the Physic de
partment of the U. A. S. Every night
except Sunday from ten until eleven
messages are sent and received. From
ten until ten thirty wireless telegrams
are sent. These messages go out on a
200 meter wave length and travel a
radius of 50 miles. From ten-thirty
until eleven radio phone messages
are sent.
Stanford University With $3,000
000 as the u'.timate goal, the most
vital campaign for the financial sup
port of Stanford nuiversity in its his'
tory has begun. The general educa
tion broad has already offered $300,-
000 toward the "first million."
University of Minnesota "Xo. 1 do
not attend Sunlite or social hours or
Sunday parties, neither do I use the
restrooms, the sewing room the book
store or the Shevlin magazines, and
I have neither filled my pen in the
".ibrary. but here is fifty cents,"
wrote Edward J. Bidwell junior phar
macist, one male possessor of hum
or, when, in the pandemonium in
the post office, he accidently became
recipient of a note asking him to join
W. S G. A. "Please add to your list
900 girls, the name of one male," he
concludes. He goes on record as the
first male W. S. G. A, contributor.
University of Iowa Bonds to the
amount of $1100,000 have been is
sued by the board in control of ath
letics to be used in making permanent
improvements on the Iowa, field.
Museum Magpie Is No
Ancient Stuffed Bird
"Maggie," the bright-eyed magp'2
recently acquired by-the museum, is
not a stuffed bird, indeed he is very
lively and hops around in his big
cage as if he had never been shot
in the wing and never expected to
fly again. His keen beady eyes no
tice every bright object and he emits
sharp squalks in his attempt to reach
them. This morning when he was
having his breakfast, same being a
very strength-giving one of raw beef
steak, he jumped on it with both feet
and greedily tore off big hunks in his
fear that someone would get it away
from him. He is very clever and
wants everj" one to know that it is
association with the clever and intel
ligent people of the University of Ne
braska that has given him his train
ing.
Personals.
On Sunday, February 12, six Ag.
college men, Kenneth Clark, Ed.
Frerichs, Robert Holland, Roland
Houser. Carl Olson and LeLw Skin
ner, drove to Concord, Nebr., to at
tend the funeral of Alvord Andtrson,
a former Ag. college student whose
eath occurred in New Orleans, La.,
on February 5. The funeral was held
jointly with that Alvord's father, who
died at New Orleans on February 6.
George Farman of Ainsworth Is vis
iting at the Alpha Sigma Phi house
this week.
Marv Hines or Omaha will be a
woek-end guest at the Chi Omega
house.
Juvanta Harper, '25. who has been
ill at her home In Omaha has re
turned to school.
v.flfline Mfles, '25. win visit Inna
Dalby in Omaha for the week-end.
Ellen Frances Bradshaw. 25, la ill
at tne Lincoln sas'tarluis.
Charles Angell of riysscs is a
poest at the Alpha Sigma Phi bous.
Mildred Johnson. TRS. wis returned
to school after several days Illness
at ber home In Sioux City. la.
Sidney Peterson, ex-'24. of Genoa,
U visiting at the Sigma Na -onse
while taking entrance xamInatIoM
for Annapolis.
II t DAILY NEBRAS
JUNIOR GIRLS TO VOTE
FOR 1922 MORTAR BOARD3
Surely all Junior girls are going to
vote Wednesday and .Thursday at the
Library for the girls they think are
best fitted to fill the places of the
thirteen senior girl leaders of the
school.
Let's all be there and make this
selection of the girls truly a selection
of the masses. Make it a choice
Of the school, by the school, and foi
the school.'1
The twenty-five girls receiving the
most votes will be approved by the
dean of women, the executive dean,
and the regirtrar. After the names
have been aproved the Mortarboard
will choose the thirteen who will have
the honor.
Make it your duty to vote.
MUSEUM RECEIVES
ORIGINAL MANUSCR.P1
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Donate Valuable Document
to University.
An original manuscript from Geo
M. Manypenny, commissioner of In
dian affairs in Nebraska in 1854, to
Ar-kee-tah, principal chief of the Otoe
and Missouria Indians was received
by the historical museum yesterday
The manuscript is wrrtten on paper
yellowed by age, and a quill pen was
used by the stenographer who wrote
hnilv as a nrinted Dae. The
contents of the letter mainly in
structs the chief to be good and to set
a shining example or his people,
Richard W. Shunatona of Oklahoma,
the heir of the chief sent the docu
ment along with the following letter:
"Dear Sirs: I have two documents.
one of which I valut rery highly as
it was sent by President Jefferson
and given to my great grandfather In
1806. The other was to my uncie,
Cha-doe-noh-ye. This one I am sena
ine to you.
"I think that the worthy 'Wynka' is
derived from two Otoe Indian words
'Wah-nah-he,' meaning 'spirit' or
'o,nat' nd Tahn-ka.' meaning they
sleep.' Very truly yours,
RICHARD W. SHUNATOXA.'
The derivation of "Wyulca." the
name of a Lincoln cemetery, has been
long under discussion and this is ex
pected to put some new light on tne
subject
The letter from the Indian commis
sioner to the chief is as follows:
"To Ar-kee-kee-tah, or Stay By It
nrinciDaJ .chief of the confederate
bands of the Otoe and Missouila In
dians: Having concluded the busl
ness which brought you here. I deem
it my duty on your departure lor
vour home, to express to you my ap
probation of your conduct while here.
and in commend the interest you
have shown in the Missouria peo-
i
"On your return to the Otocs ana
Missourias. you will find many per-
nlPiities and difficulties, but by con
stant perservance and a firm deter
mination to do right at all times ana
under all circumstances, you will be
sustained in all your efforts for tne
civilization of your people; and It
may be alloted to you to yet see
them in quite an advanced state cf
intellectual improvement, and eacn
family well situated.
"Enloin on them the habits of In
dustry. Teach them to abhor idle
ness and the accompanying vices
siuh as eambling ana the like.
"Urge them to cease tne use oi
ardent spirits, for intemperance is
their ereatest enemy.
"Fnoouraire the young to go 10
school. .And let all fear God and
obey his commandments.
i eroat responsibility rests on
you and the other chiefs, and I ard-
cntir hone that you may all be ronna
equal to any immergency which may
arise in your country and auong your
people.
n cannot Impress too strongly on
,.mi li necessity of at all times con
ducting yourself properly. Your ex-
,t.i should bo such s to inspire
your people with confidence. Much
depends on this. I confidently hope
4W rnn wffl appreciate me great
responsibility that rests on yon; and
an example of temperance, pat
ience and kindness taerore your peo
ple. t m-m often think of yon wnen
yon are far away, and shall be an
i to hear some news from your
country, hoping that It may always be
good. Tour friend.
GEO. M. MANTPENNT,
Commissioner."
rh. Otoe and Missouria Indians
once lived In this part of Nebraska.
but they are now confined to reser
vation, in Oklahoma.
K AN
HOW MANY VETS
WOKE GASH
CONGRESS IS WONDERING WHAT
PERCENTAGE NEED THE
CASH BONUS
Polls In Various States Vary Legion
Referendum In Nebraska to
Include This
What percentage of ex-soldiets
will choose cash in fhe event com
pensation passes congress? Thut
question is troubling legislators at
Washington. Results of referendum
votes conducted by the American
Legion in widely separated localities
indicate that the choice of the five
provisions of the bill would largely
depend on the varying geographical
and economic conditions existing In
the different sections of the country.
More than 8 per cent of 5,000 Penn
sylvania veterans chose paid up insur
ance In a recent poll. On the other
hand, two-thirds of the 6,106 Iowa ex
soldiers that voted chose to receive
cash. This fact has been attributed
to the hardships accruing from agri
cultural depression there. The refer
endum was conducted by the Iowa
Legionnaire, an official Legion publi
cation and showed the state to be
strong for compensation, only two
negative votes having been cast
If Kansas balloting were to be
taken as a criterion, less than one
half of all ex-service mn wold ask
for ready cash. At Wichita 36 per
cent of Legion members signified they
wished cash, and at Atchison 35 per
cent. The latter post favored paid up
insurance, while Wichita cast a ma
jority for the home and farm aid fea
ture of the bilL
In preparing an estimate for the
house ways and means committee, fis
cal officers of the army, navy and ma
rine corps worked on the basis that
50 per cent of army men and 75 per
Conac
fa;
LINDELL PARTY
HOUSE
Friday, Feb. 17th
Ackerman's six
piece orchestra
Distributing easy
gom jazz
Admission $1.10 inc
tax
Club
Dance
E I
Are You Ready for Summer?
IT'S TIME YOU THOUGHT ABOUT A JOB
Last year 1921, 2500 Men-(Including 1500 College
HMen) demonstrated and sold
"WEAR-EVER" ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS
at an average profit of
$12.20 per seven hour day
The "WEAR-EVER" Company is now selecting a
number of university and college students to begin
training during spare time for work next summer.
If you need funds with which to defray expenses for
the ensuing college year-or wish valuable experience
which will make you a better business man, farmer, en
gineer, lawyer, doctor, preacher or teacher-Come to
the Red Room of the City Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Feb.
15 at 7:30 p. m. The nature of the work and the re
quirements for a position will be explained at that time
by the Sales Supervisor of this District
cent of navy men would elect cash
settlement. On this division the cost
of compensation was put at $2,500,
000,000. Legion official took issue
with the navy and marine corps heads
on the 75 per cent estimate.
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough tiaininr in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of speeialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
JUST OPENED
We extend a cordial invitation
to you for all times
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
William's Good Eats
1439 O 1439 O
U. of N. SENIORS
and all others contemplating changes at the beginning of tne
Second Semester, are cordially invited to register in our classts
just now forming.
Business Education will be of great value to you, no matter
what your occupation in life.
Enroll now. Classes arranged to suit.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B Ph. B-, President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Scnools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
(Striking color
combinations, rich
weaves and original
ity in design mark
Cheney Cravats with
distinction. Come in
and look them over.
THEMEY
Jill Gtnuivt Cheney Cravmi ktvt
tit uv aarr.pt d in the neckband
SOLD BY
f
?'arqra2:ar's, Budge &
ing Co., Fred Schmidt
Ma-ee's,
Kill II
The referendum of all ex-service
men being undertaken in this state
by the Legion will show conclusively
what number of the Cornhusker ex
service men will take the cash fea
ture of the adjusted compensation.
G
11th & R Sts.
S
D
G
o
pi
Guenzel Co., Armstrong Cloth
& Bro Speier & Simon,
Mayer Bros.
