Tuesday. February 28. 1922.
THE D A I L Y N E B R A S K A N
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
DINE AT GRAND HOTE
Tlie first university com.ucrcUl
rlnh dinner of the semester will be
held Wednesday evening at the Grand
hotel at t o'clock. Good speakers
have been secured for the evening
and all club members and prosrec
tlve members are urged to attend
UNIVERSITY SENDS SLIDES
TO COMMUNITY SHOW
The university has just sent p b?
of slides to Honomble Georse Wil
liams of Fairmont Those slides ai
to be shown by Mr. Williams at
community meeting and are in subject
"Nebraska Beautiful."
PIANO DEMONSTRATION FOR
ALL UNIVERSITY CO-EDS
I.
Mrs. A. Klein, manager of Scnmol
ler & Mueller Fiano store, will &pea:
at the meeting of the women's com
mercial club. Wednesday. 5 o'clock
S. S. 107. Mrs. Klein has been man
acer of this store for severcl yea"
and l as had a great deal of expert
ence in the music business.
Alumni Notes.
T. J. Killian. ex-'02, writes from
Hollywood, Calif., where he is presi
dent of the Big Tegunga Rock add
Gravel Co., concerning th? alum.ii
journal, "It seems good to see some
of the familiar names in print I had
the good fortune of visiting my oM
home twice in the past thre years
and being in Lincoln on homecoming
day in 1920. We hare quit? a few
NebrasVans living in California and it
always seems good to run acro3s cny
of them. I am never too busy to see
any of the home friends." "
Fred X. Hiliner, '20, L. L. E. '1:2, is
connected with the law firm of Root,
Clark, Buckner & Howland of Ne
York city.
John R. Armstrong, '09, is d strici
manager in the life insurance busi
ness at Columbus, Xebr. j
A. G. Sly, "16, is principal of tLe1
high school, Whittier, Calif. j
spent the week-end at the Delta Zeta
house.
Elfrieda Parodies, "25, Bpent the
week- end at her home In ouglas.
Clarence Ikkoff, '25, spent the week
end at his home in Fremont.
Raymond Smith, 74, spent the
week- end at St. Joseph, Mo.
lone Benson. 22. has returned from
Sterling where she spent several
days.
Inea Peregoy. ex-'24, of Council
Bluffs who has been spending severa'
days at the Pt eBta Phi house has re
turned to her home.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
WINS TOURNAMENT
(Continued from page 1.) .
the Delta Chi were vanquished 15 to
13, in the third round; the Deli lost
to the Alpha Slgs, IS to 14, in the
semifinals; and the Sig Alpha were
trounced, IS to 10, in the finals.
The honor-winning performance ot
the Alpha Sigma Phi team was espec
ially noteworthy because of the fart
that the same five men played the
entire length'of all the games. ' Altno
several of the players were somewhat
njured, they played in spite of their
hurts, and rarely asked for time out.
Summary:
Alpha Sig Phi g ft pf tp pt
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI SEE
FILMS IN WASHINGTON
The university alumni films were
returned from Denver yesterday tud
were immediately sent to Washing
ton where they wil! be Bhowt March
2. There are many graduates if the
University of Nebraska In the differ
ent departments at Washington and
thev also have one of the large s
University of Nehraska departments
in the country.
Migration of Birds and Animals
It Subject for Much Discustit.i
Usher, f .
Klepser, f
Ogden. c ..
Hoy, g
Tipton, g
Totals
Sig Alpha Ep.
Collins, f
R. Dewitz, f
Launders, c
H. Dewitz, g
Thorn sen, g
Peterson, f
Totals
2
3
0
0
0
5 S 3 3 IS
g ft pf tp pt
0 0 10 0
0 2
1
4
0
0
1
1
1
3 4 11 3 10
(Continued from page 1.)
food will not be found In their nest
ing regions during the winter and
chat the birds cannot maintain them
selves in the north during the winter
The trouble with the men who have
formulated this theory is that they
have not looked on the broad side
of the affair but only from the stand
point of the ornotholigist The;- took
the reasons that seemed so simple
that they could not be wrong but did
not go down to the basic instincts
in all animals. All forms of the highei
animals show the migratory instinti
in some manner. The beasts prob
ably once made the same journies
that are now made by only birds.
fishes and some mammals. The fs!i
and birds have continued to do so
because of their comparatively easy
method of locomotion. Also a counter
force has set in, namely the homing
instinct, which has attached animals
more closely to their own land than
has that of the birds. This homins
instinct is present in birds to a high
degree, however, as is shown by the
fact that individual birds will almost
invaribly return to the same rt for
all the years of their life.
It is not a question of food a.-d
shelter as is shown by the fact that
certain species, the orioles for in
stance, start south when food ahoccl
and there is no need of shelter. If
one of these birds is prevented from
returning, during the migration fca-
Personals.
Kaiherii.e Flannigan, "25, left las;
week for California where she will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Louise Waikins of Omaha spent
the weekend at the Pi Beta Pi house.
Naomi dBuck, ex-"22. of Harvar
Eiche Floral Co.
Choice Cut Flowers
and Corsages
130 So. 13th
i,
VAJThKUSEN
the Worlds Smartest COLLAR
IN an incredibly short time
the VAN HEUSEN Collar
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The stiff-bosomed boiled shirt
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Men were asking for a soft
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And because it has a dressy
dignity no other collar can
equal, men who scorned the
ordinary soft collar are wear
ing the VAN HEUSEN.
Its trim and stylish appear
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it, not starched nor ironed into it.
It needs no starch and but
little ironing, and is as easy
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It will outwear half a dozen
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If yor detler c m ppty yvm with
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write m for ddreaa of oaa that oaav
PHILLIPS
JONES CORPORATION I22S BROADWAY NEW YORK
son, moreover, it will stay content
edly all winter and seem to get along
wtthout any trouble, showing that the
migration instinct is only present at
certain times of the year. After that
period haa past, the bird has no will
ing motive to go. This Is not true
merelv of orioles, of course but of
practically all species. The so-cr.'.le1
resident birds in the northern Btates
m not resident at all. The wln;er
birds are individuals who have come
down from farther nortn to winter,
the summer girds polnb to yet more
southern states. In other words.
members of that' species did not make
the Journey because of necessity but
because they were Impelled by the iu-
stinct to go south at a crtain season
of the year, why they knew not
ta Emrpointed
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A k us efaaf (to fcw
VENVS EVERPOINTED ENCILS
D
AT THE
EC. C. Hall.
Friday, larch 3
NORTHWALL'S JAZZLAND
BAND
6 Piece Orchestra
Dancing 8:30 Admission $1. Tax 10c
QUALITY IS ECONOMY
I I
Thoroughness
When you engage a room and
bath in a hotel you assume
that some service goes with it
One should assume no less
when buying clothes. A suit
or an oversoat, and a room
and bath, are simply housing
facilities, and only service
can make either of them com
fortable, endurable, and
worth the price.
In the of Armstrong's
clothes, their great value,
aside from consideration of
style, consists in the sturdy
quality of the woolens and the
robust character of the work
manship, by which their serv
ice is projected far beyond
the average life of clothes.
AN
ARMSTRONG GARMENT
IS WORTH THE
ARMSTRONG PRICE
i i i
A rmstrorig
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Nebraska ' Largest Exclusive
Men's and Boys' Store