Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBRA6KAN The Daily Nebraskan Pul.IistK'd Sninliiy, Tiicb.Ih.v, WediiiHiliiy. ThnrKilu, iiml Krldny mopnhiir of turn wrrk l.y'llic 1 i hvimiy of Nrbniska. Aivi-ili-il tor iiuilliun Hi nimvIiiI rnto of liOHliiiii' irviil"' I'nr in Si-ctlun 110.'!. Art f ui inl.i r ;i. l!ii, iiulhorlzoil 'Jnnuiiry W. UZ2. Oil Ml 11. I MH.KSITY ri HMt ATI" I norr ii. r llii rrt lm of tlir Sluilrnt l'uh ittniiitn liimril. lvllt. Ti ll III. M't iil.w (!ilKK IIIHlHT 111 till' Vnxti!fir. in l.i: nun. Ni '.uilsk.i. nmlT Ilic ' A.'l I' 1 . . l fi .-: .. Viirrli '!, lS'.'H. UllM'l tt Mill Nlnirlr iiy '.'.IHI h jrilf u M'lm'sUT . 1 lvi tM Ail.llVSS Mil rMIIIMIIIllrlll ilMIH 10 Til :: IU1. M IIKA'-KAX si mi I A. I 111. u!ti. Ni-Ii. Tl'.l.l:i"HtiNK I nivvr-ity !.. i.ii;M H'x-: l.i:.n.i..i. a..'! Iiiii.i'si I'l'l'ii-.s hi H.mlli west mrni r nf I.iis. iimmiI of 1 'if A.liiiiins triilioi. i-il. .11 . Kdilor M'ir.jir e W m;l ..MHtiilirillll t.ilittit T I n. t liaro'H A. Mit.-l ".ov.:;ni t'lllill I mnirll V. "mill ' r,.:l" a -KT . Msi'l IMilor . VkM i.i;i..t .. Mclil Kdilor flump. Kin-. KiinIihh Mutineer tl.f.or.i M. i'l:iiii ri' " . A-l. Hiihtni" Mcr. t ir. illnlion Miinnci r t'. 1 It i: IIOI KS. l'.iitur. ) r. d iily. Vie : IM.i r. ". ' n-. .ii; i s : i i j! r . I ' d.-iil.. . I MIC NiBliI l.illliir.. A,.! ..at I . . TIM' I -si I . I'.ni'll V. M il It n illmm Hrrl M il a formal entertainment. ' Please begin your outline with the making of an encasement. x S. In your own words describe the process of congratulating a newly en. gaged person. Should there be a dif ference between the congratulations of a gentleman and a lady? If so, why not? A. Y1 h what Instruments are the following eaten: Teas, pork chops, naslieil potatoes, lobster salad, hay, deml tnsse, gravy, coin bread, and milk? In a moie serious vein, however, do net college students deserve some of the criticism they receive along this r.e? Wo have lost much of the ar tificiality, which custom used to re quire, but we have at the same time lct a wholesome consideration for others. College students should take ;he lead in knowing and practicing the small courtesies that make life pleasant. Notices i i i i riii Inti rosl roMrii for two .- viirnM I'o in by Viv. orliii'k will b. r(iniTU Till- Nf Calendar Wednesday, February 7. Green Goblin meeting at Delta Up sllon house at 7:30. Girls Commercial club dinner at ft, at Kllen Smtih hall. Thursday, February 8. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 7 p. ni., at ITllen Smith Hall. Friday, February 9. Helta Tsl dance at Kllen Smith Hall. Kappa Sigma mid-winter party, Lincoln hotel ball room. 1 hi Omega Pi house dance. Mystic Fish tea, 4 to 6 o'clock. El len Smith hall. Homecoming Glee Club party, Acacia house. Saturday, February 10. I H it a Tpsilon house dance. All University party at the Armory. Mil Gamma formal, Lincoln hotel. French Scholarship Offered lo Graduates Graduate students of American uni versities are offered a number of French scholarships, not to exceed fifteen, by the Society for American Field Service In open competition. The scholarships amounting In value to $200 to 8000 francs are granted for one year and are subject to re newal for the second year. , .Is oi study range from agri culture to zoology. Applicants must o at least 0 years of age and must have a degree from four years' study. Vim her informat'on may be obtained from Dr. I. L. Kendel, 522 Finn ave nue, New York. friend's name. "It's my brother's turn to wear the family suit this time, so I suppose I'll have to rent one," remarked a sophomore. Another intends to wear his father's suit if father doesn't find out. "He doesn't like for me to wear his euit," he explained, '"because I have to let out the hems In the irouser legs," Three students from Kuivpe v. ill form ;in opinion oi the universities of the middle-wist during their st;iy on our campus next week. This visit j of the foreigners is of especial inter est to us as two or three Nebraska men travelled in Kurope last summer inspecting the i (Ideational institutions of the countries, which are represent ed on the present tour. Organizations are being given a chance to meet with one or more of the students en Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of next week. This is a fine oppoitunity for small groups, who are making a special study of condi tions in Europe, to secure first-hand infonnation on the problem. The students will discuss not only the con ditions in the universities of the con tinent, but also the political and eco nomic questions confronting the old world. Nebraska is fortunate to be includ ed in the itinerary of these men from abroad. A cordial and appreciative reception from the whole student body should do something toward creating- closer and more friendly relations between our country and lands across the ocean. Trizes of ?1,"0 to $."0 are being of fered to any university or college in the country for efsays on the suh.'ect. "Cancellation of the Allied Debts." This contest is only one of a num ber which have been opened to col lege students this year. -More national organizations and business firms each winter offer prizes to men and women in the colleges for essays on vital questions of the day. Sometimes these essays are used for propaganda alone; others are collected to reflect the views of the young people of the country on certain subjects. Middiewesiern colleges hav e scarce ly been represented in the prize lisis of the national contests already closed this year. Perhaps they do not real ize that the prizes may come to them if they will only make an effort. The next i'f w years a:e bound to s.-e more representation from schools in this part of the country. That the ton tests are a paying pre position to those conductpG them is shown by the In creasing' numl er. Episcopal Students, rieture for the Episcopal Students ,' ill he taken at Pole's Studio at 12:30 Wednesday. It is very important that ail are present. There will be no Catholic Club party Friday night on account of the death :' the r.ishop. Square and Compass Club. Tiie Square and Compass club will hold its regular business meeting in the Faculty hall. Temple building. Tuesday February 1,1, at 7:15. A good speaker will address the meeting. All Masons are cordially invited, whether or not they are members of the Square and Compass club. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Tsi will hold a busi ness meeting Wednesday, February 7, at 4.?0, at the Commercial Club rooms. Nebraska Glee Club. University of Nebraska Glee Club will have a rehearsal and business meeting. Art Gallery, Wednesday. 7 o'clock. Episcopal Club. Episcopal Club of University of Ne braska will have the group picture taken at Dole's Studio at 1125 O St.. at 12:20 sharp, Wednesday. February 7. Every member must be present. In the Cclleg-c World. Three brothers and a pair of twins make up the first team of the varsity basketball team in the Alaska Agri cultural college at Fairbanks. This amisual combination represents the farthest north college in the world and has defeated every team in the interior of Alaska. A "Mother Goose" costume ball was given by the women's athletic associ ation at the University of Texas. Pitching horseshoes is the latest j sport to bp introduced on the Uni versity of Texas campus. Twenty five sets have been distributed to dif ferent house in answer to the pleas of farmer boys for some sport they knew. The student who thought his wor ries were over when he obtained nis ticket to theformal now finds that they have just begun if he doesn't own a dress suit "Why worn' ibout a suit?" asks a junior. "Let toe girls find them. 1 told five different girls that the first one who brought me a suit could go to the prom with me. The stunt worked last year, so I'm going to try it again this time.' "I know where I can find a coat and vest," declared one student, "but I can't locate any trousers that will lit men." Another student owns a suit, but is doing a little detective work to find it. He loaned it to a friend, but doesn't remember bis Us J i Preliminary t'-y-outs for ihe first track meet bring us lace to lace with the fact that we are out for anoiher Missouri-Valley championship. "Five hundrtu men out lor track," is the goal set by Sehulie, and Schulte knows that without this number, he cannot bring back another pennant. The cold weather has perhaps been keeping some men away from the prao tices during the last week or two, but the K. C. A. C. will come whether or not the weather changes. A Course in Planners Mav Soon Be Started As a result of criticism from out siders that the American college stu dents of today elo nut know or at least do not pi-actiee good manners, some universities are discussing the possi bility of establishing a course in manners-. Notice the following examination which might be submitted to the fresh man class in etiquette under the plan: (The professor politely enters and the entire class stands up' and bids her. "Good Morning." The roll is po litely called and the following ques tions put on the board): 1. Please describe the following and explain when they may be prop erly used: A soup spoon, a salad fork, a handshake, a wink, an excuse, a tuxedo and a formal invitation. 2. Outline in detail the steps taken by a gentleman in escorting a lady to Palladian. Pxliadian open meeting Friday eve ning, will be in charge of the alumni. All former Palladians are especially urged -to come. Art Club. Members of ihe Art Club meet in the Art Gallery Thursday, at 12:30, for the Cornhusker picture. Mathematics Club. Math. Club picture for the Corn husker to be taken at Dole's, 12:20 sharp, Thursday, February S. Every member must be there. Ag. Club. Ag. Club meeting Wednesday Feb ruary 7. at D. I. 301. ! McCook Club Picture. j McCook club pictures, 12:15, Thurs-j day at Dole's Studio. A. S. C. E. Kegular meeting of A. S. C. C. wi:h business and program, at 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday. February 7, M. A. 10S. Kearney Club Picture. The Kearney club picture for th Cornhusker will be taken Saturday, at 12 sharp. Lutheran Club. Lutheran club social meeting Fri day, February 9, Y. M. C. A. room at Temple at 8 p. m. Mystic Fish Tea. The Mystic Fish tea on Friday, February 9, will be from 4-6 instead of from 2 to 6 as previously an nounced. All Freshmen girls are cor dially invited to call. Geography Studants. Geography students may get finai grades at Room 210, Nebraska hal' from 3-5, Wednesday. University Art Club. University Art club picture will be taken Thursday promptly at 12: W in the Art Gallery. All members are requested to be present. Green Goblins. Green Goblin picture to be taken it Dole's Studio, Wednesday at 12:00 o'clock. Girls Commercial Club. The monthly dinner of the Girls' Commercial club will be held Wednes day, February 8, at 6 o'clock in Elleii Smith halL Tickets may be secured for fifty cents from any officer or any member of the social committer. Kearney Club Kearney Club party postponed till a week from Saturday, February 10. Ohio State University is preparing to instruct a student body of 10,000 in 1925. says the business manager of that institution. A chapter of the Ku Klux Klan is rumored to hold midnight meetings on the campus of the University of Minnesota. The membership ar; shrouded in mystery. The Rible cannot be used to refute science, declares the head of the ani mal biology department of the Uni versity of Minnesota in answer tc ihe Minnesota ministers who have at tempted to oust evolution from state- public schools. SNAFFY SUITS TO ORDER $35 to $50 Young men's goods; and young men's styles. All that is new in woolens are here. A big store and a large stock to select from. Wc- also remodel, repair, clean and press garments for men and wemien. MzcCartty-Wilson & Ryan, Inc. i:2 NORTH 11st St DanceTo-nigh The interests of the English univer sities are almost wholly political due to the educational and sotial system, writes a Rhodes scholar from Oxford University. To promote the playing of handball a tournament has been slartee1 by the upper-classment at Harvard. The players will be ranked according to ability. As a reward for football services 30 varsity "O's" have been awarded by Ohio State college. Eight were awr.nl ed for wrestling, eight for basketball, 14 for baseball, 1G for track, eight for cross-country, seven for tennis five for rifle shooiing. and four for gymnasium. Assuming' that men for women's formals are not chosen from choiee. but for convenience and reasons of SUITS and OVERCOATS .S21.00 and $31.00 Real Savings Now at Gugenheim Bros. 923 O Street, Lincoln Neb. Here are two new dance hits with all the thrills saxophones, chro matic scales, harps, the veiled trombone, the muted comet all on Brunswick Records, the world's truest reproductions, to put new life into the old phono graph to-night JSCS fiiwn.lrh Witch Fox Trot ivy Vox Trot tSS9 Burning Rand F Trot Annt Hmr'l Children Blue ox Trot (jsliatrTjones plays them They play on any phonograph "Great Scott! What arc you wearing those things for?" "They're dimmers! My trousers are so slick I'm afraid 111 get pinched for having bright lights so I'm wearing these dimmers till I get down to Magee's to buy a new suit!" a- MAGEE ---------- i Trucker, hean 1123 0 STREET. Complete Supplies for AH Departments of the University. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pairs 1T. P. Army Munson shoes, sizes 5 1-2 10 32 which was the entire surplus Flock t one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hun dred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and, waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to Ihis tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Pend correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Company, 293 Broadway, New York, N. Y. n A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole It's the Best Place to Shop After All! If I studied much I'd be sure I wasn't hurting my eyes and I'd have our optome trist examine them. Wouldn't You? Choose your life-work among big men Every college graduate hat ideals concerning hi future business career. There is one wise choice open to you. This choice will not only be a business of standing in iteelf but it will put you in touch with every business and prove a gateway to countless opportunities. Scores of the highest ranking graduates of every college are yearly entering the Insurance business. They find in Insurance Fire, Marine and Casualty ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and ideal business contacts. The Insurance Company of North America is a national, historical institution founded in 1792 with over a century and a quarter of well earned prestige. Conservative policies and dependable service have been responsible for the growth and for the constructive activities of the Company in the development of the entire insurance profession. Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA and the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America mtt frmcfcmOj tmy farm of namrmmn nrrpt lift. 1 I