THE DAILY NEBRABKAN
OLIVER THEATRE
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAR. 18
David Belatco Present
DAVID WARFIELD
In "Van Der Decken"
Ore., $2; Bal.r $2, $1.60, $1;
. Gal., 50o
ORPHEUn
MONDAY AND TPESDAY
MARCH 13TH and 14TH
"MATRIMONY"
Triangle Play
Featuring Beautiful "Julia Dean"
"FOLLOWING FATHER'S '
FOOTSTEPS"
Triangle Keystone Comedy
Wtih that Famous Funmaker
"Ford Sterling"
"Parisian Trio"
Vaudeville's Cleverest
Singing Act
"Lizzy Disappeared''
"Love Laughs at Law"
Miss Annie Abbott
"The Red Circle"
EDUCATIONAL
Dr. Wlngert, A. M. Ph. D., pro
fessor of hygiene and medical
advisor, gives authoritative ad
vice to the students of the Ohio
State University on Eye Care.
I have It In brief folder, free
of charge. Call or phone. It
will be tq your advantage.
DEI. MARTIN
Optometrist and Optician
1236 O St.
J. r.i. RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
A ELECTROLY8IS
303 Ganter Bldg.
12th A O st. ' Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases of the hair
and scalp, remove all decolorations
of moles and warts from, the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
i-H'l'i'.i'mn
P -
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C A Cafeteria Plan
1STH AND P
LC.SnnMBro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BSAHIITO
LOa TJEATimO
113 XTa lt li Ci.
, J
IrfcsUniisiTSii
SOCIETY
Alpha Omlcron PI Formal
The Alpha Omlcron PI formal was
held at the Lincoln hotel Saturday
night. The grand march was led by
Edna Froyd and Leon Glllllan, Gladys
Dominy and Arthur Chase. Eighty
couples attended. The out-of-town
gueBts were Lela Ryan, Columbus;
Bell Cook, Lucile Nitche, Omaha;
Dorothy Murty, Weeping Water; Dor
orthy Hewitt, David City; Viva Young,
Pender; Gladys Lowenburg, Newman
Grove; Mary Hicks, Stanton, and Lu
cile Sanders, Superior. The chaper
ons were Mrs. Florence Wlebe, Mrs.
P. L. Harper, Mrs. Charles Israel,
Dean Mary. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Brott, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright.
Junior Class Hop
The junior class hop was given at
Rosewilde Saturday night, for eighty
couples. Prof. R. D. Scott and Prof,
and Mrs. J. H. Gramlich were the
chaperons.
The grand march was led by M. M.
Garrett and Milrae Judkins, Jack El
liott and Camllle Leyda. Mr. Gar
rett was chairman of the hop com
mittee and Mr. Elliott was master of
ceremonies. Other members of the
committee were Spray Gardner, Ev
erett Carr, Carrie Moodie, Harry
Gayer, Lulu Shade and Adolph Blunk.
Sigma Chi Freshman Party
The Sigma Chi freshmen enter
tained at an Informal dance at the
Lindell Friday evening. A freshman
from each of the other Greek letter
organiatlons was invited. Fifty cou
ples were present The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cum
mins and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pot
ter of Seward, and Nye Morehouse
of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Condra,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Tipton and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harvey were
chaperons.
Ag. Club Hop
The Agricultural club hop at Rose
wilde Friday evening was attended
by eighty couples. P. H. Stuart and
OllL, Klrkwood, Carl Gantz and Mil
dred Montgomery led the grand
march. The dance was attended by
many alumni from over the state.
Alpha Theta Chi Formal
The Alpha Theta Chi formal at the
Lincoln Friday night was attended
by seventy couples. "The women
The College World
EDUCATION IN A BROADER SENSE
Judson, in speaking of education
once remarked that "planting colleges
and filling them with studious young
men and women is planting seed corn
for the world." N
Perhaps this bit of philosophy seems
a little commonplace, but after all, has
the author not hit the mark? Educa
tion is more than mere book learning;
a machine or parrot can be made to
(grind out a series of unrelated facts.
but it takes a man who has really
utilized the advantages offered in any
of our larger universities to Interpret
these bits of truth in the light of pres
ent day affairs. Naturally enough, one
is then led to ask Just what character
istics must be possessed if one is
really educated.
An answer to this interrogation was
made recently by a professor in the
University of Chicago, who, according
to "Rambles Round the Campus," told
the members of his class that be
would consider that man educated who
could answer In the affirmative each
of a series of questions. The Interro
guests were presented with leather
vanity cases and the men with leath
er card cases, decorated with the crest
of the fraternities represented by
the guests. The grand march was led
by Charles Weeth and Elizabeth
Gould.
Kappa Alpha Theta Banquet
The annual banquet of Kappa Alpha
Theta was held in the Garden room
of the Lincoln hotel Saturday eve
ning. Responses to toasts were made
by the following: Mrs. Hutton Web
ster, Mary Helen AOllensworth, Sr
mine Carmean, Emily Cox, Lulu Mae
Coe, Louise Northrup and Mrs. Alice
Towne Deweese.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Banquet
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its an
nual banquet at the Lincoln hotel
Friday evening. Fred Green of Lin
coln was toastmastcr and the follow
ing were on the toast list: Barton
Green, Lincoln; William Hotz, Oma
ha; Thomas Mills, Omaha; and Ar
nold Grimm, Lincoln.
Alpha Slg Party
Alpha Sigma Phi gave a dance Sat
urday evening at the chapter house,
About thirty couples attended. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Smith.
Supt..-A. L. Caviness of Kearney,
Supt. C. L. Littel of Kenesaw, Mr,
Campbell, secretary of the board of
education- of Adams, and Treasurer
Reynolds, of the board of education
of Rising City, visited the university
last week.
The Alpha Phi freshmen entertain
ed at a house dance Saturday eve
ning. Eighteen couples were present.
Mrs. C. E. Holland was cnaperon.
Mabel Murty, '15, has been elected
to teach at Weeping Water the com
ing year.
Paul Rogers, '12, who is now em
ployed at Brownsville, Pa., was in Lin
coln last week.
Gertrude Mattson and Elizabeth
Sturtevant of Omaha spent Saturday
at the Alpha Phi house.
Agnes Anderson, '18, spent Friday
and Saturday in Omaha.
"Has education given you sympathy
with all the good causes and made
you espouse them?
"Has it made you public spirited?
"Has it made you a brother to the
weak?
"Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them?
"Do you know what it is to be a
friend yourself?
"Can you look an honest man or
pure woman in the eye?
"Do you see anything to love in a
little child?
"Will a lonely dog follow you in the
street?
"Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meanest drudgeries of life?
"Do you think washing dishes and
hoeing corn Just as compatible with
high thinking as piano playing or
golf?
"Are you good for anything your
self?
"Can you be happy alone?
"Can you look out on the world and
see anything except dollars and cents?
"Can you look Into a mud puaaie
"Can you seen anything in the pud
dle but mud?
"Can you look into the sky at night
and seo beyond the stars?"
Think oyer the foregoing questions
carefully; there is a world of phil
osophy and serious thinking connected
with each one of them. How about,
the seventh interrogation; also the
next to last one?
Are you educated in the broader
sense of the term? Purdue Exponent.
' Russian music, Russian literature,
Russian color all are upon us, sweep
ing over the United States and either
improving or at least influencing our
own art at every turn. It is the great
period of Russian influence.
There is something great, some
thing wierd, something vast and rest
less about the Russian arts. They
cannot be refused recognition, and in
recognizing them we must realize that
at-many turns we are belne' far sur
passed by this great country of feel
ing and suppressed expression.
The Russian ballet with its accom
panying vivid, daring, dazzling color
so full of emotional qualities, is tak
ing America by storm. It is all so dis
tinctly a product of a country re
moved from us in feeling and expres
sion. We may hope to imitate it, but
because it is not distinctly akin to
our own emotions, we can never hope
to equal it. The best we can do is to
profit by it.
Russian literature has been recog
nized for some time on this side of
the water, but it claims our attention
even more at this time because of the
sweep of Russianism. In its realism,
vivid imagery and clear cut phraseol
ogy it resembles the work of the mas
ters of French literature. Among the
recent Russian writers we have Tur-
genev, Pushkin, Gogoland, Andreyov,
all alike in the national characteristics
of force and color and brilliancy, all
different in personal style.
Among the foremost of the Russian
painters of the day is Victor Vasnet
zov. noted for his brilliant coloring
that almost verges on to Futurism,
and for his bold conceptions and
ideas.
The Russian, ballet, coming to Kan
sas City in the near future, will offer
the west the great opportunity of see
ing the art that has given rise to such
wide discussion. In the near future,
also, we may expect to see as results
of Russian art, more brilliant colors
in wearing apparel, stage effects and
decorations of all kinds.
It is the age of Russian influence.
There Is no resisting it. Daily Kan
san. FREMONT SIGNS FOR
UNIVERSITY WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
cial clubs are financing the proposi
tion.
This year, as last, the 100 or more
students who are to make the trip,
will be entertained at the homes of
the citizens of the towns visited. It
was found last year that this scheme
was one of the most valuable feat
ures of the trip In getting the out-
state people interested in and ac
quainted with the university and the
work that is being done here.
German Lunch and Cafe, R. C.
Schelder, manager. 1121 P street
The Mogul Barber Chop, 8. L. Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth.
Meal tickets, 15.60 for $4.50, 127
North Twelfth. Newbert Cafe.
G. E. Spear, B. Sc., M. D., Univer-
sity of Nebraska, '03; physician and
surgeon. 1417 O SL BOM.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 11
Catholic Students' Club
Play
TEMPLE THEATER
St. Patrick's Night
March 17
Scats On Sals
College Book Store, Price 25c
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHE AN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIERCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
Room 207 Fraternity Bldg.
Phone B 3344
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 5c SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters
1140 O 8treet
Puritan Ice Cream
solves the Sunday desert
problem.
H. C. HATHAWAY
ICE CREAM CO.
"Problem Solvers"
Phone B4152
Quick 8ervlce
Open at All Times.
Orpbcum Oafo
Special Attention to University
Students
Your Suits Pressed
We cleai 25c Werepilr
ECONOMY GLEANERS !'?,
For Quick Berries
New York Chop Hczse
140 O St.
Always Open
GEORGE BROS1.
runmna
1I1S N Street
by the wayside and see a clear sky?
North 12Ql
gations follow: