THE DAILY NE 13 It A S K A N
The Daily Nebraskan
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1) KATI I OF JACK UKST
A lil.OWTONKliKASKA
All Nebraskans. both sliuli'iilM now
rm the rumpus iml t lunis;i ihIm of iilnni
ill over tin1 liiml. toiliiy iiimirn t'.'.c
death of .I.n 1( Hi'Ml, mir "grand nl'l
niiin." Although li wiif widely Known
Unit ".llinniie" liiiil ln'i'ii sick for 11
long 1 1 1111 mill was nt n sanitarium,
yet the iiiiiionnciMiii'iit of his pui-sing
was 11 slunk In everyone. Never In'
fore have Xi lirnslia ft mlont n been
biuMi'IhmI ;is they were yesterday .if
ternoon 11s (In1 news spread 1 i U wild
firo from house to house anil over
tin business seetion of Lincoln.
On December 1 1, llio veteran trainer
ccleliraleil his 77(!i birthday, sur
Toundeil liy "liis boys," tlie inenibers
of the championship footliall
team mnl "snowed under" with wv
Bilges of nriinirntim from former Ne
braska coaches anil gridiron heroes
At the Cornhuslier banquet the same
week, two thousand Cornliusker men
stood for a moment at the end of
their annual celebration of the fool
ball season and paid a silent tribute
to the man who camo to Nebraska
University in 1SSS, anil has ever since,
faithfully served his school.
Probably 110 man lias done so much
toward helping Nebraska athletic
teams to victory as Jack Best. That
the students appreciated bis service
was evidenced in full measure last
spring when a free will offering was
taken to send Iiest to California for a
month's vacation his first for a de
cade. This vacation and the victor
ious Notre Dame game the last
which "Jinimie" was privileged to wit
nessformed a climax to his third of
a century of service under the man
ner of Scarlet and Cream.
Yes, Jack Best is gone, but it would
be bis wish that the same spirit
which carried him through so many
struggles on the gridiron, should re
main with each one of us. May his
enthusiasm anil bis unending love fur
Nebraska live forever in the heart of
each one of us, w ho will this week
pay our last tribute to one of the
gamest and most loyal Cornhuskers
our school will ever know.
Wrestling fans are rapidly being de
veloped on the campus. The dual
match with Northwestern and the vic
tory for the Iluskers interested many
students who had previously taken no
interest in the college mat team. The
appearance of the Ames team Satur
day at the Armory gives an appor
tunity for Iluskers to watch some of
the western intercollegiate champions
of last season in action.
Nebraska wrestlers work long hours
training for the scheduled matches.
Previous to the last year or two, these
men have not received the recognition
which they deserve. Student athletic
tickets will admit to the Ames match.
Let's back the wrestling team with the
same spirit that we show in football
and thill which we are beginning to
show in cage contests.
Scores of new students have regist
ered iluring the past few days. Many
who attended University the first
semester have stopped for this year.
Yet 110 record of these changes can
bo found in the student directory the
only handy means of locating our fel
low students.
A supplement containing these addi
tions and changes as well as correc
tions of the mistakes which inevitably
occur in such publications would be
eagerly sought after. The Y. M. C.
A. would be rendering a fine service
to the students and faculty by estab
lishing the custom of, editing a second-semester
supplement to their directory.
A call cornea from Southern Cali
fornia for cleaner Journalism. Civic
organizations and women's clubs have
started the movement for a higher
.ypo of newspaper work, Public opin
ion over (ho country hociiih to have
endorsed their effort.
Thorn who argue that the glaring
heiidllghlH mid the long and sensation
al cilme "wrltetips" lire the most pop
ular features of the modern news
paper;; those who say that without
these sections, the newspapers of t ho
country would fail (Inunclally, have
had their attention called to the Chris
tian Science Monitor. This paper
stands foremost as a type of clean, re
liable paper and Its circulation is one
of Ihe greatest ill this country.
Cleaner Journalism is urgently
needed. Tho college papers of this
fount 1 y are endorsing It strongly,
Some students Indicate by their
unions that It is too early to study
the His! half of the semester ami too
late to study Ihe last halt.
Oilier schools have developed lo 11
much greater extent, (he plan of bus
krihall contests between groups on
the campus. Not only nro tlio fratern
ities competing for 11 championship,
hut all other organized groups have
representation in leagues. Ono school
lias six leagues of eight teams each.
( onipetltlon conl hull's throughout tho
entire liaslvcl hall season.
Women of this same school have u
separate league In which sorority
teams play a leading part. More room
is needed lor such commendable con
lesls al Nebraska. Hut we should
have some sii'h goal toward which to
look forward. "Athletics for all"
might then become a reality.
NOTICE
1 1
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Interest
fur I M il
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will hi
Nc-
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Kappa Phi
Kappa I'lii meeting Thursday, Jan
uary 25. Program by pledges. S. S.
Auditorium nt 7 o'clock.
A. A. E.
Important meeting of A. A. K. held
Wednesday evening at 7:15 in M. K.
-. 11. li. Nomination of officers will b
In order, anil plans for Engineer's
Week and University Night will bi
discussed.
Christian Science Society
Christian Science . Society meeting
Thursday evening at 7:.'!il. Faculty
hall, Temple building.
De Molay
Kegular meeting ot the Order of
De Molay, Scottish Kite Temple, Jan
uary 21 at 7:15.
All pictures for the 1023 Cornliusker
should bo taken by Dole the official
photographer. Any picture from tho
l!i22 annual may be used for the Pi2:t
nnnual by taking the negative to
Dole's and having a reprint made
from it. February 5 is the final dale
for having photographs taken for the
Cornliusker,
Girls Soccer Finals.
The finals between tho freshman
and Juniors will be next Wednesday
at 1 o'clock.
Social Meeting.
Social meeting, Friday, Jan. 2G nt
First Lutheran church near 13th and
K Sts. All Lutherans welcome.
Block and Bridle Club.
Block and Bridle club picture at
Dole's 12:30 p. m Janu. 24. All new
ly elected members be there.
Block and Bridle election of offic
ers and initiation 7:30 p. m., Judging
Pavilion, Jan. 24
Calendar.
Saturday, January 27.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
Alpha Gamma Hho house dance.
Alpha Oniicron Pi formal, Lincoln
hotel.
Delta Gamma formnl, Chamber of
Commerce.
Wednesday, January 24.
Omaha club inner at the Grand
hotel, 6:15.
Girls' Commercial club, 5 o'clock,
S. S. 305.
Omaha club dinner, 6 o'clock, Grand
hotel.
Thursday, January 25.
Xi Delta special meeting, 7:15 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Dr. Condra's Soil
Maps Aid Farmers
(University Publicity Office)
A valuable aid especially to the
Federal Loan Hunk and to nil other
lenders ot money on' Nebraska, farms
is found in the so If maps published
by tho federal government from sur
veys conducted by tho IT 11 1 WthI t.y dlvsl
Ion of soil survey under Ihe direction
of Dr. (ioorgo K. Condrii, F. C, Horns
by, member of the Nebraska leglHlif'
lure In Pi 15, now an examiner and
upi'alser for the Oniahii Federal Laud
Hank, who called at Doctor Condra's
office last week to ascertain what
surveys bad been made and published
that he did not have, report s Instances
where tlie maps which are checked by
both. slate and federal experts before
Ihey are published have been inoro
ueuriito than the appraiser's report.
Hanks, in making loans, accept these
reports and charts without question,
The maps show the various classes of
soli, determined by borings at frequent
intervals.
Tills method is of more value than
a visual inspection ot Ihe land,, which
may be entirely satisfactory to the eye
but which may later be found to be
shallow, and with droughty soil un
derneath. Borings enable acmale
classllleatlon, thus obviating the no
t'cssily of resorting to arbitrary classi
fications adopted by lending banks,
which in many cases havo been found
to be under unfair to certain sections
of tho state. Formerly rainfall was
tho basis ot land classification. .
Injustices were done to many parts
of the state In the rough category of
this early classlllcal Ion. Itlcb valleys,
some of them small, in Ihe sand hills
and sections of smaller rainfall, were
ruled out. These are given due con
sideration in the maps, where every
valley Is shown an ill he soil named.
Money-lending Is placed on a more
certain basis and interest rates are
stabilized by Ibis accurate soil inform
ation. Tlie mortgagor can lend with
certainty: he need not figure on any
risk in the deal arising from unex
pected decline in fertility or crop fail
ures from drought.
The work of surveying the state is
being pushed in an effort to complete
it as early as possible. Some of tile
first, counties surveyed will have to be
re-worked on account of Inaccuracies.
Tlie Nebraska State museum is pre
paring a collection recently sent by
Andrew Milek, '19, consulting geolo
gist at Laredo, Texas. Tlie collec
tion consist mostly of giant oysters,
some of which are nearly two feet in
length and perfect in preservation.
The work ot preparation is in the
hands ot Mrs. Anna G. Bedford.
Dean J. E. LcRossignol of the Col
lego of Business Administration has
been appointed member of the edi
torial board of the American Kconomic
rteview, the official organ of (he
American Economic Association. This
office continues for three years. The
Board's main function is to determine
the policies of the publication and
choose its editors.
Trot. M. H. Swenk ot the depart
ment of entomology, is author of 1
circular, "Insect Tests ot Stored Grain
and Their Control," published In De,
comber, and is joint editor with E. E
W'chr, Instructor in entomology of
Bulletin No. 183, "Experiments with
Poisoned Baits for Grasshoppers," pub
lished in January. Both publication?
were issued by the Agricultural Ex
periment Station of the University.
Tho circular states that pests annual
ly cause an estimated loss of ove
$10(1,000,000 worth of grain and grair
products In the United States, an-'
that in Nebralska there are about
twenty species of InsecU which ii
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAILY LUNCH
1238 "0"
INTENSIVE TRAINING
it .. n infoi-acToH ir slinrt intensive, nowerfnl courses
II ,IIU I iuivitflt.it .......
that will quickly prepare you for a good position nt liberal
pay, you are invited to call or write for our beautiful catalog.
The Time to Enter Is NOW1
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph.B, President.
fully Accredited
Cor. O and 14th
Lincoln, Nebr."
Omaha Club Will
IJanquet.Toniffht
Omaha Club will hold its first din
ner of tho somoHtor nt the Grand
Hotel Wednesday at :l.r. Tickets
will be fifty-live cents and may 1 'v
cured at the hotel offlco any Unio be
fore noon Wednesday. All students
from Omaha are Invited.
Lowell Miller, morn commonly
known ns "Judge" will furnish tho en
tortalnment with his troupe of come
dians. (Jmaha Club Is a social organiza
tion of students from that city, whoso
purpose Is to (ho promotion of lie
nualntnnco and co-operation among
students from the nielropolls of Nebraska.
At a meeting of Ihe Nebraska
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa last week,
Pruf. Lawrence dossier was elected
president of the chapter and Prof. A.
1!. Conudon was elected secretary.
Iliillelln No. Hi, liy Ihe Conservat Ion
mid Survey Division of Ihe University
Is being distributed. "Nebraska Re
sources and Industries" Is tho tltlo of
tho booklet and copies of It may be
socured by calling nt Dr. Ccndra's of
llce In Nebraska hall.
At a recent meeting of tho NobrnBkn
Ch " l"r of Ihe Amei l' iin Chemical As
soclatlon the following woro elected
divers: President. Dr. M. J. Bllsh:
Vice-President, Professor K. C. Abbott;
Secretary and Treasurer, Professor S.
B. Arenson; and Councillor, Dr. Fred
W. Upson.
out that ertenslvo on serious injury
by grasshoppers 1ms been largely con
fine to tho lrrlgnto Istrlcts of the
North Platte valley In Sioux, Scotts.
bluffs, and Morrill counties during
'10 past three years.
WW
vvv,
VvA
The
Flavor
Lasts
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theater
Building
Elevator Second Floor
L9072 143 No. 13th
0
a
"Who's this new chap
who is calling on daughter?
I don't know much
about him, Henry
But I noticed
he has a Dunlap label
in his hat"
"Oh, well,
I guess he's all right, then!"
. houm' oJ'Jtiippeiihcimrr upmlHathfa
I I
t
ii
HTucker-Shean
1123 0 STREET.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
DOLL
ARDAY
TheStore that sells the t&tSL
a little less -
1029-1033 O Street
frWi UNCOWNEBR,.
$1.95 Ful
Fashioned Sil
k
H
ose
Here's another startling $1 Day sensation that will throng this store early
Wednesday morning! For while they last, we offer women's and misses'
fine quality pure thread silk Hose, with wide lisle garter tops, double lisle
soles, high spliced heels and double toes in the wanted BLACK strictly
FULL FASHIONED, too the regular 1.93 kind beginning 8:30 Wednes
day and continues until special lot of many dozen is old at pair, only
(SEE WINDOW) These were bought as "slightly imperfect" but we can
find but very few with flaws. GOLD'S First floor.
$
1