TUB, DAILY NEBBASKAN
Friday, September 22, 1922
The Daily NelSraskan
Tkr!'1"'11 !""'?. Tue.lny.WdnMdaT.
TburxUjr a, prlilay morning of rain
week by the t'nlver.lty of Nehranki.
Accepted for mailing at special rate of
Poataice provtdvil f..r in Section 1103. Art
1W22. " ial7, uU,orle' J"rV 20.
OFFICIAL I'NIVKKNITY riBLICATION
Vader Um dirm-tlaa .1 th, stodmt Tub.
Ilratllea Ueard.
Knterod a second-cla matter at the
po.tufflcr u Lincoln, Nebraska, under the
Act of loiigreaa. March 3. 1ST9.
8abarrlptt.il rate
HlnaU epy
aemeater
..?.00 year
five Cent
Addretta ail cowniunlratioti to
THE OAILY NE1IKAMKAN
Station A, Lincoln. Nub.
'.'ELEPIIONK Iniver.lly 144
Evening lutus
Editorial an I bimlnt-fis offlcea In xourh-
weai corner or liutwuiciit of AiluilnlMra
tloo Building.
Bella Faruiaa ..
Office Hours 10-11 and 4-5
... Editor
dully
Herbert Hroweell
Office hour. 3
Wednesday, Tburmlny,
r Managing Editor
to fl, Mondiiy, TuitJuv
Saturday.
Marjarie Wjrnuui Aioelute Edit
t-daitril Iturk Night Editor
Kobert F. Craig Night Editor
CbMocey Kinney lluine .Manager
Office Mourn I to 0 luily.
currant M. Illk, Axa't. Ilu-inrn. Munagrr
Frank F. Fry lirculutiou Manugrr
Ll'
Night Editor for thU Iue.
Robert Craig
THE CHURCH RECEPTIONS
Tonight the cuuiehts .of thw cit
are extending a u.ost corii.al invita
tion to tLe University students to at
teuti receptions given in their houor.
They aie ottering a friendly welcome
and a warm baud of fellowship to
all.
This custom of church ieceptic.ua
is a very praiseworthy and splendid
idea. Many students who hesitate to
go to other functions, are willing to
make new acquaintances and stutl
new friendships. The companionship
of others makes the newcomer feel
less strange, and the louesoiueuesa
of each is drowned in that of the
other, while a contented comradeship
springs up in its stead.
So far the students' thoughts have
been centered upon getting settled
down to work. Now that that has
been accomplished, the next desire is
for social companionship. The church
receptions are ideal places to find
just what is wauled. Lose your
cares and come out tonight.
THE MUSEUM
Ask some upper classmen about
the museum and they will either give
you a blank look or laugh at you.
Others boast that they have never
been inside ' the Museum in their
three or four years in college. They
seem to consider this a distinction;
a sign of complete sophistication.
Yet visitors to the University are
attracted in great numbers to this
building. The collections there are
of great value. Hours can be spent
at the Museum pleasurably and pro
fitably, viewing these collections.
Students who are too sophisticated
to avail themselves of the opportuni
ties the University offers, outside o
the advantages received in the
classes In which they are registered,
will very likely go into their work
after college overlooking many things
in life which are of value. They will
miss many of the pleasures of life
because they consider them outside
the interests of the sophisticated individual.
STUDENT OPINIONS
The Daily Nebraskan will bo glad
to print in its Student Opinion col
umns articles by students and mem
bers of the faculty bearing on issues
of direct concern in the University.
Almost all of us are interested in
what other people think. Contribu
tors are asked to sign their names
as evidence of good faith although
they will be withheld from publica
tion upon request.
UNOTICE
Viticea i'f genpr.il Interest will be
printed In thl column for two cotiwcu-
live day. Copy should bp in the N-lr-.!k!iii
office by five oclock )
We reprint without comment this
paragraph from the Washburn Re
view. It is for the special benefit
of those upper-class girls who are
big sisters.
Remember now thy little sister in
the days of her youth, when the evil
days come not nigh when she shall
bhv. "Go to. when I was a green
little freshman and needed your help.
you were too much occupied with im
ortant matters to ay any atention to
me. Now when I have reached this
treat age and manifest maturity,
can still stand on my own feet
the air!"
Green Goblin Meeting
Green Coblin meeting at Thi Kappa
Psi house Thursday night. Impor
tant. All members be present.
Tennis Tournament
An unnounement of an all-untyer-sity
tennis tournament for women
will be made the last of the week.
There will 1;? sl::gl"s. doubles and
?!so a class t' ..rnameiil.
S.:cer Practice
".;!!. 'oi t'i-r p-ctit os will be held
a! 4 o'clock on Vnnday.s Wednes
days and Fridays, at 10, 11, 1 and 2
o't 1 ck or. Tuesday and Thursday
:A ; t noon every day.
Commercial Club
Nomination o.' cin'i officers for the
evening semester will be made next
Wedue&day, September 20, in Room
303, Social Science Hall, at eleven
o'clock. Every Commercial Club
fan is expected to be there.
Christian Science Society
The animal reception of the Chris
rion r-'clen. e Society will be held in
Art lk.ll. Library building on Fri
l.tr. September 22. at S p. m. All
those interested in Christian Science
ire most cordially invited.
Chemical Engineer Meeting.
The Chemical Engineering Eociety
will hold its first regular monthly
meeting of the year Thursday eve
nine, S o'clock, at room 102 Chem.
Hall. This wil be an excellent op
portunity for freshmen to get ac
quainted with their fellow class
mates. Vesper Choir
All girls lnterstd in Vesper Choir
report at Ellen Smith Hall Friday
afternoon.
There are still 3o0 of the 2.000 X
uooks. printed by the University Y
M. C. A. for the incoming freshmen,
left. Any freshman or upper class
man who wants a copy of the X book
may obtain one by calling at tlif
Temple Y. M. C. A.
Palladian open meeting at S o'clock
Saturday evening in Palladian hall,
third floor of the Temple.
First Congregational church re
ception next Friday at S o'clock. All
Congregational students welcome
and a good time is guaranteed.
St. Paul church invites all stu
dents new and old to the reception
to be held at the church Friday at
S p. m.
Vine Congregational church recep
tion, 23th and S streets, for all stu
dents, Friday evening. Homemade
cake and Ice cream.
All girls interested in the Vesper
Choir are asked to come to the meet
ing at Ellen Smith hall Friday after
noon. Grace Lutheran church Sunday
school reception Friday evening at
8:15 p. m., at the church, 14th and
F streets.
Ag College Football
The coach at the Agricultural col
lege will meet all candidates for the
football team in Ag hall this after
noon at 4 p. m.
The Twins Club
Invites all twins in school to come
to a party Saturday evening at tne
Burr home, 101S F street and get ac
quainted with all the other twins in
school. It does not matter if your
twin is not in school you are invited
anyway.
Chess and Checker Club
Will be organized if there are
enough people interested. All stu
dents interested are asked to meet
in the Temple Y. M. C. A. at 7
o'clock Friday evening.
Girls Reserve Work Class
For the tralulng of leaders will be
started soon for the girls wno are
Interested In sponsoring a club in
the seveuth, eighth or nlntn graaes
of the city schools. All girls inter
ested are asked to leave their names
with Miss Appleby In Ellen Smith
hall not later than Tuesday, Septem
ber 26. Announcements regarding
the class will be made later.
I
Take
The University of Nebraska will be
l --,,l tnmnrmw hV the Vlfllt of
the British delegation to the campus
GLEE CLUB TRYOUT8
Try-outs for the University of
Nebraska Glee Club will be held
Monday night at eeven o'clock
In the Temple. All men who
are interested In maklnc vocal
music are urged to be present.
Professor Witte Is confident
that the University can make a
creditable showing. Several
appearances out in the state
have been scheduled.
Calendar
Friday, September 22.
Church receptions.
Episcopalian club reception, C p.
m., Ellen Miiun nan.
Christian Science Society recep
tion, S p. m., Art Gallery.
AH University party committee. 5
...... 1. 1. -.11
p. in., tiiieu &muu uu.
Saturday, September 23.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. party,
Armory.
Twins Club party. 104S F street.
Union open meeting. S p. m.
Y. M. C. A Y. V. C. A. party, Ar
mory. Achat h house dance.
Silver Lynx house dance.
Y. S. G. A. party, 2:30 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
NOW THEN, OLD DEAHI
Boston, Mass. Recently during o
baseball game between the Red Sox
and the St. Louis Browns two British
officers from the cruiser Constauce
couldn't quite understand why they
were called the Red Sox and tne
White Sox. owing to the fact that
"they wore stockings and not box."
After the game they both admitted I went to bitter lands and dark
that the game was
than cricket."
"Where weary folks toil, black with
sweat
And hear but whistles scream.
I went all fresh with dawn and dew
To carry them a dream.
"deucedly better who once had known tne sity
fo"cany them a dream and found
r.- : i.d l-iiu' dreams than I.
Mary Caroline Dalres
There was a sign upon the fence,
Tho sign was "Paint",
And everybody who went by
Sinner or saint,
Put out his fingers, touched the
fence
And onward sped,
And as they wiped their finger tips,
"It Is," they said.
Selected
Lost and Found
Lost Brown suede, embroidered
gloves, three-fourth length. Call Al
pha XI Delta.
Modern rooms for one or two men
. ... . mi t eino
or wom-n. 14:;- g m. rnuue i".
Lost: De
Call B1326.
Molay pin, on campus.
For sale Or.e-half set drawing in
struments. Good condition. Inquire
at office.
New alto saxophone for sale cheap.
Phone I3273; address 1202 M street.
Pardon Me
But
"Hell's Belles," as Dante said as he
was ushered into the devils own
harem.
The moon above
Two hearts in love
Adoration.
A whispered "please"
A gentle squeeze
Approbation.
A footstep near
"Don't hold me dear"
Deviation.
Her father then
Boot number teu
D natiou.
t
There was a young uamsei uameu
Tearlie,
very irascible girlie,
Who pounded her head
On the foot of her bed,
they called her for college
early.
too
fell
Im all in," as the cop said as he
n the coal hole.
THE EXHAUST
Instructor In education: "War not
let the primary pupils make the sani
tary drinking cups for the school?
Super -bright Cornhnsker student,
earnestly: "The child labor law would
prevent It.
The first hike of tho season!
When Sunday, Sept. 23; where
meet at north entrance to Temple;
time G a. m. Don't let the "a. m.
scare you out. Sign up in the Ar
mory and start hiking for W. A. A.
points.
Student Volunteers
The Student Volunteers will meet
In Faculty hall, Tempie building .Sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. All vol
unteers are urged to come.
Second Preibyit.-ian Reception
Second Presbyterian rhirr.h recep
tion this evening at eight. Games,
program and eats.
Tennis
Girls who play tennis sign up in
the gym for an ail-university singles
and doubles tournament. Names
must be in September 30 at noon.
All students registered at the em
ployment bureau at the University
Y. M. C. A. are requested to leave
their telephone numbers and ad-
dreaes. Many of the students regis
tered lefore they had determined
'.heir permanent address and conse
quently the bureau Is unable to get
in tench with them.
8tudent 8unday
Stndent Sunday will be observed
at the First and Second Baptist
churches next Sunday. Dr. W. T. El
more and Rer. H. O. Smith will have
helpful messages for the students.
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Among the many tokens of appre
ciation of his art. there is none pos
sessed by Duel de Kerekjarto, the
celebrated violinist at tne urpneum
in Lincoln next week, which is more
highly appreciated than a diamond
scarf-pin presented 'to him by ex-
Empress Zita of Hungary, ror ua
ice value alone it should be appre
ciated. It is designed witn a nuge
7." with the royal crown of Hun
gary just above, all set in uiaiuuuua,
and mounted in platinum. But it i3
not what the pin and its stones are
worth that endears the token to
Kerekjarto, it is the sentiment that
prompted the gift.
"During the late war when there
were thousands of children made or
nhans in so short a time," Kerekjarto
relates, "there was famine among
them. They were starving and some
thing had to be done for them. I did
my part by giving concerts and turn
ing the proceeds over to their needs.
Empress Zita heard of this and
asked me to call. She was head ot
ail charities of that country and
wanted to thank me.
"I took my violin to the castle and
played for her. She was impressed
with my music, and she is a won
derfully clever musician herself. She
is an Italian you know, and all Ital
ians love music. Empress Zita
played the organ for me, and then
we played together, and we enjoyed
as informal an evening ot music as
you would here in any drawing room.
She Is such a sentimental little wo
man, and as she played my accom
naniments I could see her cry; the
music touched her, and how divinely
she played herself. She was a woman
who couldn't estimate, I suppose.
what her fortune was. Now she Is
nenniless. and her husband, ex-Em
peror Charles, died recently.
"It Isn't because the empress gave
me a diamond pin that I appreciate
this so much; It is because she
wished to show her appreciation of
my music which I played for char-itv."
Hear this famous violinist and six
vaudeville numbers at the Orpheum,
Lincoln, all next week, evening and
matinee performances.
Jl
litaf forts (Pfiif0
When we sense that a young
man is a quality buyer and a
particular dresser, we show
him these famous style
clothes It works like magic
Tbare are no body linine In
Stratford Mck coat. The um
all-wool fabric aa the coat itaelf
ia uacd f or the Inaklc finiah. Tha
aeazna arc securely piped with all
The Stratford Fabric Trim
PalmU Applied Tar
ailk-aatin. Thlt excluxhrc Strat
ford feature help to build ityle
and durability into tha clothr
nd Imoartaa handsome. tvlih
finish to the inside of the coat.
c
33
Ts Jones a truthful man?"
"Yes, generally, but he will go to
any length In tellln? a fish story"
Portland (Me.) Express
amice
eigM
At the
ROSEWILD PARTY HOUSE
Redecorated, refinished. Now the most beautiful ball room in the city.
NORTHWALUS JAZZLAND BAND
Friday, September 22
Admission $1.00 plus tax.
Dancing at eight thirty.
