lTTT!1T"kATIV.lnnASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday morntnfe ol ach
nh by tha University ol Nebraska.
Accepted for m.lllnf al spaclal rata ol
postage pravldad for in Sactlon 1103, Act
ol October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Direction of tha Student Publi
cation Board
Entered aa sacond-clatt matter at tha
Poetofnco In Lincoln, Nebraaka, under Act
ef Contre, March 3, 1S79.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
91.23 a semester
glnilo Copy F'v Canta
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day .....142 Univerelty Exchange
Night -' ......Basaa
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
' EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson Editor
William Bertwell...... Managing Editor
Merritt Benson New Editor
Wm. Card Nwe Ed tor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Ceorge W. Hylton New Ed tor
Ralph J. Kelly Newa Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant New Editor
Doris Trott Assistant New Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Elckhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
INTERFRATERNITY TRACK
MEET
The second annual inter-fraternity
indoor track meet begins tomorrow.
Last year 300 athletes competed in
the meet, in which eighteen fratern
ities took part. The interest shown
was greater than that of any pre
vious intra-mural contest of any kind
and track was given a decided boost
by the affair.
This year Coach Schulte is expect
ing at least twenty-five fraternities
to enter the meet The pentathelon
point system is being used so that
every fraternity will have a better
chance of winning. Every Greek
letter organization is urged towards
building Nebraska athletice by par
ticipating in intra-mural meets.
Notre Dame's phenominal success
on the gridiron has been largely ac
credited to her system of intra-mural
athletics, by which every student
takes in athletics. At Illinois and
other Big Ten schools, intra-mural
athletics play a prominent part in
school affairs and are largely respon
sible for their athletic success.
"All Athletics for All" is the slo
gan for the 1924 Olympics. It is
this ideal that intra-mural athletics
foster, besides building up strong
inter-collegiate teams. Nebraska's
successive valley track championship
for the last three years has been
largely attributed to intra-mura track
events by Coach Schulte.
The inter-frat track meet affords
fraternities a chance to show whether
they are squarely behind Nebraska
athletics. Every fraternity with true
Cornhusker spirit will enter a team
in the Greek indoor meet.
Entries must be in by Monday
noon
TWO PROMINENT VISITORS
Two nationally known figures,
Senator Hiram Johnson of Californ
ia, and Hamilton Holt, noted lectur
er and editor, will address Nebraska
students this week. It is an inter
esting coincidence that these two
men, espousing different sides of a
question, should come here the same
week.
Both are republicans. Mr. Holt is j
traveling in the interest of the
League of Nations Non - Partisan j
Association, and Senator Hiram
Johnson, presidential candidate, is
an active opponent of the League of
Nations. Students have here an op
portunity to hear both sides of this
inuch discussed question from two
eminent men and it is indeed not
often that one has the opportunity
of hearing from two such authorities
the same week. Although Senator
Johnson's address will not be on the
subject of the League of Nations,
it will include a discussion of a
number of topics of current inter
est, and will doubtless touch this
question.
Coming so shortly after the refer
endum on the Bok Peace Plan, these
two speakers will be received with
much interest.
THE RISE OF THE SPIRIT
Nebraskans who attended the game
with Grinnell Friday night certainly
can not be accused of not support
ing the Huskers. Nebraska spirit
was present en masse, and the sing
ing, cheering and support showed
that Nebraskans believe in their
team and take it for its true worth.
The game was exiting, Nebraska
getting away to a big lead at the
start with Grinnell coming back
strong in the secynd half. The vis
itors were smothered under a safe
score.
We again wish to reiterate our
opinion that' the basketball team this
year is one of the best turned out by
the institution for some time. The
game Friday was marked by a no
ticeable rise of spirit, and this should
continue.
THE MORNING AFTER-
WEEKLY ETIQUETTE LESSON. . ,
Hap Hazard of Ipswich, Arkansas, contonds that pie shouldn't be
eaten for it's bad for the complexion, bo It doesn't make any difference
which hand you hold It in. We awarded him the prize. This week the
author of the correct answer will receive tickets for a couple of good seats
at the Burlington depot. The question continues on the subject of hands;
Which hand should you use in manicuring your finger nails? Please state
the reasons for your -answer.
Miss Nomer says that she is extremely anxious for the time for pri
mary elections to arrive for she needs some first lessons in voting.
Statistics show that there are more murders in New York City in thirty
days than in England in a year. But then Engknd isn't the "home-office"
of the jazz orchestra.
Besides we Americans are continually breaking records.
THERE'S MANY A SLIP TWIXT BALLOT BOX AND TIP.
The Campus Politician knitted his brows a crow-shade cloud had
appeared on his little horizon. The problem gave promise of being a
knotty one. His Ambitions had received a severe Marcel; in truth, the
Crimp in his Carefully Laid Plans threatened to become a Permanent Wave.
The Rabid Reformer had rushed in where the Old Guard walks softly and
demanded that a Point System be established to limit the number of things
a person may do at the same time. Our Hero sees the point, yea, even does
he feel the point. But the system Bah! Systems should be limited to
nerves and railroads. But all is not lost for the Dexterious Diplomat knows
the Public and cries out to it: "Are we going to let a Malicious Modernist
pinion our Futures on the points of a system?" . The Public wastes no time
in thinking nd responds lustily, "Everything must be saved for Democ
racy. We promise that it shall be." MORAL: If you can't reach what
you want, ask the Public for it.
After overhearing bits of co-ed conversation, we sometimes wonder
what sort of a reply the "where-are-you-going-my-pretty-maid" inquiry
would elicit these days.
futility as. "A blind man in a dark
room looking for a hat that isn't there," never tried to unlock the front
Annr with nocket-comb.
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Nor tried to see the point of some of our "joques."
OH, WHAT ARE THE WILD ETHER WAVES SAYING?
pu7.i, i nu ni.l ilAvs when the bookkeeper showed up at the office
thirty minutes late and climbed weakly to his stool, his eyes looking like a
pair of underdone hamburgers set in Jet, ana a general ccoraion-piei.:u
tn nia fa.. wb would shake our head and say, "Licker is a
curse." But now when the accountant strays in an hour late wearing that
same look of physical disintegration we know that it's notning more serious
than a quiet evening at home with the radio.
In speaking of radio, don't you thoroughly enjoy meeting a friend and
the information that, "he has added two steps of
amplification to his oscillation transformer, put in a twenty-one plate var
iable, and is now hearing BVD as clearly as n it were in me hcav iuum
And for all you know it is.
All men are born free and equal but some become victims of the
radio craze. "HERR BRAINS."
Pxvcholoev of a Religious Experi
ence" Sunday, February 17 at 6:45
at St. Paul Epworth League.
School of Mutic Notes
Thurlow Lieurance of the Univer
sity School of Music, composer qf
Indian music, returned home yester
day for a two weeks rest. Mr. nd
TWr T.lniirance hav been on a con-
.n-r rnnr through the east since
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Christmas.
in
will
Roy Wall, instructor of voice
tha TTnivprnltv School of Music. '
give a recital at the Temple theater
Tuesday evening. This is the third
faculty recital this ysar and there
are four more in prospect.
Emma Strangman, an undergradu
ate organ student with Miss Edith
B. Ross, will give a recital at the
University School of Music on Wed
nesday.
Townsend Portrait photographer.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P Street
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
Students and faculty will assemble
Saturday, February 23, for their an
nual "roastinc" at University Night,
when cares and worries will be for
gotten and all will gather to hear
human faults and weaknesses aired.
"The Shun", scandal sheet de
luxe, will not be among those pres
ent The committee in charge of
the program has taken every pre
caution to prevent the publication
of an anonymous, . unauthorized
paper.
University Nieht. properly con
ducted, is a very pleasant affair and
enjoyed by everyone. When the
skits are Brood natured and clean.
much pleasure is to be derived from
the Droeram. It is a time when all
gather to hear the other person get
rapped .
University Nieht occupies a prom
inent place on the calendar and is
one of the feature events of the
year.
Notices
Notices will bo run lor only two dare.
Organizations should not hand thorn in until
three days before the event, aa it is im
possible to run them for long periods.
Nebraskan Subscriptions.
Fraternities and sororities who
have not paid the balances on their
subscriptions to the Daily Nebraskan
by Monday evening will be dropped.
Commercial Club Dance.'
Girls Commercial Club dance at
he Lindell party house Friday.
Square and Compass.
Because of several conflicting
meetings our regular monthly meet
ing will be postponed until Wednes
day, February 20.
Sophomore Baseball.
' All who wish to run for sophomore
baseball should file their application
at the athletic office at once. After
filing see "Booze" Holland for work
and assignments.
Palladia.
Palladian will entertain Union and
Delian societies at an open meeting
Friday at 8:30 . Everyone is invited.
Scabbard and Blade Picture
The picture for the Cornhusker
will be taken at the campus studio
Tuesday, February 19, 12:30.
Notices
Normal Training club
The meeting of the Normal Train
in club Friday, is postponed indefinitely.
St. Pauls
The psychology club of the Wes
leyan University will present "The
Bizad College
The following individuals still have
tickets for the past bizad banquet
checked against them: Jeannette
McClellan 5, Doomer 26, Alice Kauff
man 10, Woodward 5, Freidell 10,
Curtis 10, Alstead 10, Basterbrooks
10, Reese 10, Agnes Anderson 5,
Grace Hilling 5, Lucil-e Fawcett 2.
They must be checked in immediately
to Philip Lewis at the table on the
third floor of Social Science Monday
from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Freshman Commission.
Meeting Tuesday at 7:10, Ellen
Smith hall.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop.
Corner of 12th & O
Just the place to leave
your repair work. Do
your buying. Use the tele
phone B3421. Wait for
your car.
1143 O St. 1143 O St.
First
Plymouth
Church
1 1 :0O -Dr. John Andrew
Holmes will preach on
"DRIVING THE BLACK
HORSE."
(at 17th and A Sts.)
University Classes: For
both men and women at
noon, 17th and A; at 9:45
for women at 13th and L
and men at 17th and A.
Social hour and meet
ing for University people,
5 :30 to 7 :30 at 13th and L.
7:30 Motion Picture Serv
ice, 'The Jack-knife Man'
For Your
HOUSE DANCES
Call
CHUCK WILES
B3907
Sunday, February 17th
Dinner Specials at
THE IDYL HOUR
Tea Room
136 No. 12th St.
Where Students Gather
No. 1 65c
Fried Young Spring Chicken
Julienne Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes or
Escalloped Sugar Corn
Parker House Rolls or Bread
Pineapple or Orange Ice
Coffee, Tea or Milk.
No. 2 65c
Roast Young Turkey
Celery Dressing
Shoe String Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes or
Escalloped Sugar Corn
Parker House Rolls or Bread
Pineapple or Orange Ice
Coffee, Tea or Milk
No. 3 50c
T-Bone Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Parker House Rolls or Bread
Cofffee, Tea or Milk
Our cooking is better, our
service is better. We
serve Home Made Pies
and Ice Cream, the best in
the city.
Remember the Time
Remember the Place
5:308:00 P. M.
Have received an ad
vanced shipment of
spring fabrics for the
college trade.
Priced Surprisingly Low.
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
Vp ana (light, turn to tha ri(ht -
HEETJ
TUCKER-SHEAN
Manufacturing
Jewelers
Manufacturers of
Sorority and Fra
ternity Pins and
Crests, Class Pins.
Rings. Fobs. Presen
tation Jewels.
a Medals &nd Badges.
We carry in stock a
full line of Loving
and Trophy Cups.
Original designs in
colors and estimates
furnished free.
I . L1 II
TOUT
A lot of new topcoats
arrived yesterday by
express! They're all
over the new. English
style-loose, long, easy
hanging, good looking;
beautifully tailored of
plaids and sof tings; just
the sorb of coat you'll
want for spring.
$35 - $40 - $45
FARQUHAR'S
0"
Nebraska's Leading.Col.ege Clothiers.
1325 O St.
Pi
K MAVC
X l THAT
pa my
enocu
EXPERIENCED
And. at your next party you
will enjoy wearing it and receiving-
tha compliment of
noticing women friends. Our
work ia dona by experienced
help only.
"A Trial Will Convince"
VARSITY
Cleaner, and Dyer..
SIS No. 12th St. B3677
I
Unique
rograms
IJLJ
M
enus
Personal Cards Personal Stationery
Graves Printing Co.
The Students Favorite Printer
312 No. 12th St. Lincoln.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director.
- Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art
large faculty of specialists to all departments. J?the
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite
Campus.
Phone B1392 11th & R Sts.
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