1
?IIE DAILY NEBUASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
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Ilo-iiiril Itilfi'-tl
..AhM. Mailt Editor
l'liMieiition of "Tin- Tides of t'.ie
Cornhusl;pis" iiunin this spring is to
be coinnienceil. The iilhletic review of
the iniijor iiml minor p porta at Ne
braska published last spriiiK was a
great siit'cc.--.
The booklet is given free to letter
men nnil forms a convenient record
of the athletic events of the year.
Uit-'h schools over llie state also re
ceive copies of the Tales and youth
ful athletes should be influenced to
come to Nebraska to display their
prowess tlirniiRli the influence of the
publication. A competent staff in
sures the success of this year's issue.
when some way to help this institu
tion is brought before them. With
tho gnids organized Into clubs, It is
also much easier to advertise Hound
up Week for alumni, Homecoming hikI
special occasions of this sort. Kach
new club Is a boost for the school
and shows that Nebraska Is develop
ing along a much needed line closer
contact with her former students.
Notices
Spring football and preparation for
the 1 i2n baseball schedule started
.-ust in time for the latest wintry
snow, l'ractice would have to be
I...1 1 i .i II r. tnl.lc nf ihn liip-fPst snow
lit l.t 111 n.i in., ..J. "-no --
of the season if carried out as plan
ned. With the first baseball game
only four weeks away, tho new coach
( neon liters this added difficulty at
the start.
The track team has also been han
dicapped by the late winter with the
result that valuable time for tryouts
has been lost. On account of those
drawbacks the coaches will need
every ounce of support possible from
the .students. At the present time
football, baseball, track, swimming,
and wrestling are open to contest
ants every athletically inclined stu
dent has a chance to show his mettle.
INnlli-l-N "f Hl'll.'llll llll'TIMI Will ll'
lU'lnfi'il in IIiIh i-iiI ii iji ii fur Iwo '-oiisi-oti
llvp iIiijh. Copy Blii'iilil he In llie Ni
lirnhkmi dffl.-e liy fh t. urlork i
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society ot
tho University meets Thursday eve
ning at 7:30, in Faculty hall, Temple.
Commercial Club Dance.
The University Commercial club
will hold a subscription dance at the
Knights of Columbus hall, Friday,
March 16. The price of the tickets
is one dollar. These tickets can be
obtained from Kenneth tozicr, Edgar
Hiebenthal, John Robinson or Norman
Cramb.
Commercial Club.
The University Commercial club
will hold a meeting Thursday at S. S.
0fl. at 1 o'clock.
Makeup In Chemistry
.Makeup or condition examinations
in Chemistry 3 will be hold in Room
?hS Chemistry Hall, Saturday, March
7, instead of March 7, as previously
reported.
Freshman Class Meeting.
Freshman class meeting, Thursday,
March l.", at 11 o'clock in Social Sci
ence 101. Flection of minor officers.
Co-rnhusker.
Organizations who have reserved
pages in the 1023 Cornhusker will as
sist the management greatly if they
will call at the Cornhusker office
any afternoon from 2 to 5 and make
arrangements for the payment of
same. The "1923 Cornhusker" an
"Aristocrat of College year Books."
Pan Presbyterian Club.
The Fan Presbyterian club will
hold the second dinner of the year
at the Grand hotel, Saturday eve
ning, March 17, from 0 to S o'clock.
Presbyterian students, faculty mem-
beis and their wives will be present
Illustrated lecture on "Evolution," to
men, Sunday, March 18 at 9:45 at
St. raul's church. All men are in
vlted.
Theta Sigma Phi.
Theta Sigma Fhi meeting Thursday
evening, 7 p. m. Important.
Komensky Klub.
Komcnsky Klub meeting, Saturday,
March 17 at 8 p. in., Faculty hall,
Temple,
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club business meeting
Thursday, March 15, 7 p. m., Social
Science hall 105. Business meeting.
Union.
Union will entertain the Palladlnns
and Delians at a joint meeting In
tho Union hall Saturday, arch 17
Trogram will start at S:30 sharp
Everybody welcome.
Chess-Nuts.
Meeting of Chess-Nuts, Friday.
j :.ju, lempio. juipiu me lournnmeni
All members and any one interested
come and bring chessmen.
Delian.
Open meeting of the Delian, March
lfi, Friday, 8 o'clock, at Faculty hall.
alma mater. Tho co-oporatlon of the
members of the Alumni Association,
tho faculty, and the student body have
made possible the Nebraska stadium
Is now under construction. The need
of a state museum, dormitories when,
students will be under supervision of
tho faculty, and a gymnasium to pro
vide adequate facilities for physical
training was emphasized by Doan
Dawson. Following tho address the
Sioux City association subscribed
G00 for tho school.
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
B4258 1220D
Komensky Club.
A Komensky club dance at Faculty
hall, Saturday, March 17, will be held.
Calendar
Friday, March 16.
Valkyrie Junior tea, Ellen Smith
hall, 4 to 6.
Beta Theta Pi formal, Lincoln.
University Commercial club dance,
K. C. hall.
Kappa Thl banquet, St. Faul church.
Saturday, March 17.
Beta Theta TI banquet. Chamber oi
Commerce.
Phi Gamma Delta house dance.
Komensky Klub dance. Faculty
hall.
Alpha Xi Delta spring party, K. C.
hRlI.
Saturday, March 17.
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Mortarboard party for Valkyrie. 3
to 5.
ran-Presby dinner, Grand hotel, 6
to S p. m.
REMEMBER
ValJ's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Dr. S. L. Joshi of India will be the Shop, Lincoln hotel.
flies t of honor.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Monthly dinner and special initia
tion for Alpha Kappa Psi will be held
Saturday evening, March 17, at Mrs.
We surely must cose to the reali
zation that Nebraska has some good
yells. A few days ago we read Irom
the London Times of tho impression
which the Cornhusker yells made on
English royalty. Today we read that
at a banquet in the east, when Dr.
Paul Harrison, Arabian missionary
and Nebraska graduate, gve few
Nebraska yells at a student banquet,
they were interpreted as Arabian war
hoops by some present.
If one graduate or a small group
of them can create such a sensation
with "U-U-Uni." we wonder what Eng
lishmen and easterners would have
thought if they could have heard the
thousands of students cheering our
fighting Cornhnskers on to victory
over Notre Dame on last Thanksgiv
ing day.
In almost any humorous publiea
tion, we can find stories which hinge
on typographical erroVs the print
ing of a wrong letter or the trans
position of two letters. Oftentimes
the results of such mistakes are fun
ny, sometimes weird.
Every publication has these mis
takes and every editor no doubt has
to mourn over tho results of them.
When they are harmless we are only
thankful that they were no worse.
But an explanation is due when such
a mistake as appeared yesterday in
this column appears in print. The
result was not funny, hut only ap
peared as a reflection on the mental
capacity of the writer. We find printed
the word "buried" instead oi "hur
ried" with quite a difference- in
meaning.
The moral if you can make neither
head nor tail to some comment don't
always blame the writer for being a
simpleton, but watch out for the typo
graphical errors.
Formation of a new alumni club
at Sioux City is welcome news. De
velopment of wide awako clubs of
former Nebraska students is the best
sort of thing for the University and
it .certainly does no harm for the
alumni themselves to keep in closer
touch with their alma mater.
Alumni clubs over the country re
rponded in a fine manner in the sta
dium campaign as they always do
Grubb's "Woodburn" cottage,
South Fourteenth street.
425
oology Club.
Zoology club nieiting Thursday, 7
p. m., at Bessey hall.
Silver Serpents.
Regular meeting of the Silver Ser
pents Friday, 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall.
Dr. Fordyce's Lecture.
Dr. Charles Fordyce will give
an
A special line of party favors for
all occasions. Ward uarner Gilt
Nebraska Alumni in
Sioux City Organize
Graduate and former students of
the University of Nebraska now liv
ing in Sioux City, Iowa, held a tem
porary alumni association meeting
when Alfred Pizey was elected presi
dent of the Sioux City Association
and Miss Marian O Counell was
chosen secretary. Fred F. Dawson a
graduate of the Princeton University,
was the sprinciple speaker. He spoke
of the need of an alumni association
and of the benefits derived from
keeping alive the ties that bind every
graduate and former student to his
ureiz
SURE
I Go
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
Sport Hats for Men
in the new two tone
mixtures with silk fin
ish crushes
$5.00
EX
L. IT. S. GRADUATES
THE LINKS
Is Now on Sale.
Send your order to the LINKS,
Lincoln High School
Paper Bound $1.50
Cloth Bound $2.50
raw?
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A GRADUATE SCHOOL
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School
of Retailing" trains for executive positions.
Merchandising Advertising Personnel Training Service
Finance and Control
are attractive fields.
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Class room and the store are closely linked together. Illustrated
booklet upon application. For further information write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director New York University, School of Re
tailing, 100 Washington Square, New York City.
YOUR BATHROBE
May Need Cleaning.
B-3677
We Call and Deliver
Varsity Cleaners
316 No. 12th St.
"Never mind your jewelry
and your pocket-book
just hand over
that new pair of spring oxfords
you bought today!"
$10.00
MAGEE
C ocklins
DRUG STORE
12th & M Sts.
Where Friends
Meet Friends
,v
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS
system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is
even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It
is a simple matter to give the KVANS a trial.
T a j. fee m
T.'l
JJi N. 12 tk
LaUNDRY&OIANINGbssss
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
- Hardy Smith's Barber Shop --
A Clean Turkish Towel for Each Customer.
1 16 N. 13th St. The Student's Preferred Shop
i
Better Care
Longer Wear
Keep two or three suits
in service and wear
them alternately. It's
real economy.
Never hang up a coat
pli n it on a hunerrr.
The wishbone type it
best. It keeps a coat
in the same shaue ai
when worn.
Get the whisk-broom
habit. Brash daily
those carts of the coat
facing yoor linen collars and
yomca&. It will save on your
Laundry btH
For keerjtrrff
during the summer
proot clothes bags.
Burin
Vacation time the
hardest wearing test of
all for your clothes.
It's then that real
clothes-making tells
SI
q vacation
the tine materials, the
skillful designing, the
extra amount of tailor
ing, which is put into
Kirschbaum Gothes.
30 to H5
The Store For Men on N St.
KIRSCHBAUM
r
