THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
r
"Hey! Fellows!
Magee's ad says
4'
they've got a lot
of those new
Tweed Suits in!"
$40 to $65
The House of Kuppen
heimer Good Clothes
I Quality
life
is
til -Casr-
Just Received
Another shipment of COLLAR AT
TACHED SHIRTS with that new
SHORT COLLAR you h($"TCA
ought to see them; they Jj) U DJ
surely are "NIFTY."
Tans, whites and neat
stripes
Shirt
of GENUINE AEROPLANE
CLOTH, in Tan col- O 00
lar attached J
: You really must see
these Shirts if you like
pleasant surprises.
1 SpeCion i
i
Glottic
and up
s-
m-j i i r7i i i
v lf IB I I
OF NEBRASKA ASKED
TO SENO LARGE GROUP
Forty-five Men is Apportionment for
Annual Rocky Mountain Confer
ence Next Month.
Definite announcement has been
made of the Rock Mountain student
conference, better known to Nebraska
students as Estes Park conference,
which will be held at Estes Park,
Colo., this summer soon after the
close of school. Nebraska University
lias been apportioned forty-five men
as a limit who may be present from
this school.
June 7-17 are the dates for the
meetings. Among the noted speakers
are Dr. Sherwood Eddy of New York,
Dr. Timothy Stone of Chicago who
spoke here at the October banquet of
the Committee of Two Hundred, David
H. Porter and many other equally in
teresting and instructive speakers.
Rev. Harry F. Huntington is Ne
braska University's representative on
the list of conference speakers and
leaders.
The Estes Park meetings are held
every year for the purpose of giving
an opportunity to as many university
men as possible to hear what Amer
ica's foremost Christian thinkers and
speakers think about the problems
facing the world today. Nebraska has
always had a delegation at the sum
mer camping trip and almost all of
the U. of N. graduates who have gone
into foreign work have attend at least
one of the Estes sessions.
Besides the groups for students
there will be special meetings for uni
versity pastors, college editors, and
college student government pres
dents. The college presidents and
faculty members, who are usually
well represented at the Rocky Moun
tain conferences, will meet daily.
Any students who wish to be one of
the University of Nebraska represen
tatives for the ten-day excursion may
"btain further information from Don
Heffley in the Y. M. C. A. office in
the Temple. A regular registration
fee of $5 is charged. Tourist rates
may be obtained for some of the
trips and arrangements for lodging
and meals are being made.
Other Nebraska schools to be rep
resented are Wesleyan, Cotner, Doane,
Grand Island College, Hastings Col
lege, Midland College. York College.
?nd Peru Normal.
Progressive,
The dusty tramp stood without the
kitchen door making his appeal tc
the lady within. '
"Please, mum," said he in a plain
live voice, "Ccould yuh gimme a
drink not much. Just a little. I'm
fo hungry I hardly know where
where I'm a-goin' to stay stay over
night."
Any Old Time.
A case had been tried In court.
The counsel for the defense was not
satisfied with the Judge's rulings and
when he met the Judge on the street
during a recess he took occasion to
Inform the Judge of his impression of
the rulings.
Resenting the lawyer's comments
and being unable to, right oft the bat.
Justify bis rulings he threatened the
lawyer with contempt of court.
The lawyer came right back at him
"You can't fine roe for contempt of
court, four court ain't In session."
Whereupon the Judge standing on
his dignity retorted, "III let you know,
sir. that I'm the court and alw?s
open to contempt."
The extension division of (he Uni
versity will hold a school of citizen
ship at Mllford on May 10 and 11.
Dr. I.ida B. Earbart of the Teachers
college. Dean W. A. Seavey of the
Law college, and Professors Senning
and Virtue of the College of Arts and
Science will appear on the program.
LOST Delta Gamma pin. Call
BH16. 5t
LOST A pocketbook containing about
$45. Return to Student Activities
office. t
LOST Gold Swiss octagonal bracelet
watch. Return to Student Activi
ties office. 3t
jOST Brown spring coat, at Lincoln
hotel. Return to Student Activities
office. t
LOST Grey raincoat, possibly In
some classroom. Boom 421, T. M.
C.1 it
LOST Will person who took note
book from Chandler car la front of
postoffice Tuesday, please return
the notes to 2928 Q or 2603 O St 3t
ALUMNI NOTES
Marian Frances Whitaker, '19, of
Clinton, Mo., is a student at Sarbonne
University in Paris.
Olive Lehmer, '17, a teacher in the
Lincoln high school Is the latest con
tributor to the Dr. Wolfe memorial
fund.
Word has just been received at the
alumni office of the death of Mrs. Dell
Stratton Scott, '87, at her home in
Denver.
Frank P. Fowler, '21, is with the
Denoyer-Geppert company at Chicago.
R. W. Thatcher, 98, University
Farm, St. Paul, Minn., has a book
just off the press, "The Chemistry of
Plant Life."
Esten H. Cook, '16, is now located
in Denver. A recent report tells of
the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Cook.
Dr. Alfred W. Adson, 12, since leav
ing Nebraska has graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania as an
M. D., served an internship at the
Saint Mary's hospital at Rochester.
Minn., and was later made general
surgeon on the Mayo clinic staff. He
is now specializing In brain surgery.
Walhfred Jacobson, '18, Is engaged
in the furniture business at Long
Beach, Calif.
Mrs. R, R. Caldwell (Eunice Taylor,
17), is living at Santa Ana, Calif.,
where her husband is in the lumber
business.
Ada G. Heaton, ex , is member
ship and financial secretary of the
Y. "W. C. A. at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mary Alice Kiltinger, '15, is in
Muskegon, Mich., where she has been
secretary of the American Red Cross
since July, 1920. That chapter will
close their post-war work on June 1,
after which she and her sister, Ethel.
'17, will open a summer tea room at
Beulah, Mich.
Mr. Law, 04, and Mrs. Robert C.
Strong of Billings, Mont., report the
birth of a son recently. This is their
second son. Mr. Strong is now dis
trict judge of the 13th judicial district
of Montana. He is expecting to at
tend the Alumni day luncheon June 4.
Ruby Charlton, '08, who has been
in California for the past two years
will return in May to her home at
Arcadia. She sends the notes con
cerning her brothers: A. T. Charlton,
'09. and wife. Hazel Bock, ex-'17, re
port the birth of a son. This is their
third son. They are now living In
Whittier. Calif. C. F. Charlton, '08.
who is living In Pasadena has special
ized in eye. ear, nose and throat. He
has been working some experiments
in eye work. One of his articles ap
peared in the American Journal of
Op'holonology and is soon to appear
in the British Journal.
Jessie Alice Lee, '10, is living on a
small farm near Long Beach, Calif.
Mabel Van Camp, 10, is teaching
the Girls' high school in Los Angeles,
Calif.
Anna McFadden, county superin
tendent of Cheyenne county, is a re
rent contributor to the Dr. Wolfe
memorial fund.
Replies are coming in from alumni
who expect to attend the luncheon
and meetings this year. Last year
f,00 attended the luncheon and many
were turned away because of lack ot
arcommodation. This year they are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to register early. Those from a dis
tance who have signified thIr inten
tion of coming are: Ethel Lee Howie,
'06, Ogden. Utah; C. LeRoy Melsinger,
'17. Weather Bureau, Washington,
I). C; B. C. Yates. '92. Lead. S. D.;
Louise Meredith, '13, Midland College,
Fremont.
San Francisco alumni of the Univer
sity of Nebraska will hold their annual
dinner May 10. Paul T. Bell, secre
tary of the association, wrote alumni
headouarters asking for the Univer
sity slides which we . made up by
Professor Barbour of the geology de
partfent. showing the growth and de
velopment of the University. These
slides were prepared especially for
the use of alumni associations. Sev
eral associations have already used
them and others are contemplating
showing them In the near future.
Knute E. Carlson, '15, who was for
several years an assistant in the de
partment of political science at the
University, Is now connected with the
department of state at Washington,
D. C. After leaving Nebraska he
spent one year at the University of
Pennsylvania where he received his
Ph. D. degree. In the summer of
1918 he entered government service
and was assigned to duty as trade
expert on Scandinavia. In March,
1919, he was transferred to the de
partment of state which position 1"
Still huiuV
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smoyer (Nettle
Henry. '98 and '00). are living at Han
ford. Calif. Bertha Johnston. 99. Is
teaching in the New Home school
there.
NEBRASKA GO-EDS ATTEND
MIDDLE WESTERN W.S.G.A.
Elizabeth Scribner and Mary Brownell
Were Delegates to Meeting at
Madison, Wisconsin.
Elizabeth Scribner, newly elected
president of the Nebraska W. S. G. A.
and Mary Brownell, retiring president,
returned Monday from the Middle
Western Intercollegiate association
for Women's Self Government asso
ciations held in Madison, Wis. Thirty
of the most prominent middle west
ern colleges and universities were
represented at the conference.
The purpose of the association Is to
discuss the interests of women self
government for mutual help and sug
gestions. Membership is open to any
woman's organization for the promo
tion of self government in colleges of
the Mississippi valley giving an A. B.
or B. Sc. degree, with certain other
restrictions. Among the colleges rep
resented besides the local chapter
were Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Ohio State, Cornell (la.).
Cornell (N. Y.), Northwestern and
DePauw.
The delegates were entertained at
sorority houses in Madison and by
various organization. Wisconsin chap
ter of Mortarboard, senior girls' na
tional honorary sorority, entertained
at an elaborate luncheon for girls of
other chapters. The dean of women
of Wisconsin gave the opening ad
dress to the visitors and "during spare
hours the girls were treated to boat
rides and other amusements.
Among the topics in which the Ne
braska delegates were especially in
terested and which they were called
upon to discuss were the point sys
tem, the "big sister" movement, col
lege student councils, the honor sys
tem and the overlapping of campus
organizations and their functions.
The national convention for next
year will be at Ithaca, N. Y., on the
Cornell campus. The president of the
W. S. G. A. at that school was elected
national president for the coming
year.
A plastic picture called "The Last
Herd," modelled by J. W. Wallace and
purchased from him, has been placed
in the museum.
A large specimen of quartz crystals
from Hot Springs, Ark., has been
added to the mineral cabinets of the
museum. This was collected some
years ago by Mr. Edward A. Rogers
and was presented to the musuem by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Rogers.
Dr. E. H. Barbour, professor of
geology, returned recently from Law
rence, Kans., where he delivered an
address at the banquet of Alpha chap
ter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. honor
ary geological fraternity. While in
Lawrence, Professor Barbour ad
dressed the geology department of the
University of Kansas.
Dr. Barbour also recently addressed
900 students in the South Omaha
high school on "Parks and City Im
provements." The first breech loading shot gun
in Nebraska has been loaned to the
museum by Mr. William M. Byrkit,
Fairfield, Neb. It Is a ten gauge gun
weighing fourteen pounds and was
sent to Belgium to be changed from
muzzle to breech loading by Mr.
Byrklfs father, Mr. M. L. Byrkit.
Herbert Grummann, '15. son of Pro
fessor Grummann, has just been In
Honolulu on the Non Magnetic yacht
"Carnegie." While at Honolulu he
met Mr. Harold McComb, formerly of
the physics department faculty of the
University. Professor McComb Is now
In charge of the observatory of the
United States geodetic and coast sur
vey at Honolulu.
Dean Charles Fordyce went to Col
umbus Thursday evening where he
addressed teachers and citizens on
"The Problems of the Young Man of
Today."
LITTLE GREEN THEATER
RE-OPENS THIS SUMMER
The Little Green theater will be on
the campus again this summer. It
became a Nebraska, Institution last
summer when the University Players
under the direction of Miss Alice
Howell gave plays on the stage erect
ed on the campus for Ivy day and
left there daring tho summer. The
same plan will be followed this sum
mer.
The outdoor theater has been a
hnge success wherever It has been
tried, from the hillsides of the Adrion
dacks to the gardened terraces of
California.
CAMPUS NOTES
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
5? Ijilfst Mm-teriilK
S "BOB HAMPTON
s
OF PLACER"
ll'ITll
JmnrN Klrkwond. Wettlf.T Hniry.
Murjorlc l)uw. Put CI'Miillr. -noiui
Itrrry. Torn (iullnry and Hundiril
f lndliiiiH, Srout". rtr.
I'li-turrNqnr I'roloKtir
"Evening Among the Teepees"
Beaver's Lyric Orchestra
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MON. TUES. WED.
Wistful
BEBE DANIELS
In Her Newest Realart Picture
'SHE COULDN'T HELP IT'
"CROWNING TORCHY"
Also News and Topical Pictures
' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MISS FRANCIS CARRUTHERS
Versatile Entertalnera
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MON. TUES. WED.
CRANDALL'S BRAZILIAN
CIRCUS
KEAVEK'H I.YRIC ORCHESTRA
IASAD, IRWIN CASAD
(omrdv Muxlrnl Entwtainer
AKTIIIK TERRY
nONAIll K & KI.ETCIIER
tOI.I. INS & lill.l.
"JOXAN DAY"
A Lunhalile Comply
"VELVET FINGERS"
liitrrnulionui Neua WpeKly
KAItiril AM) TUB ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30. VOO. :(H)
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
MON. TUES. WED.
One of the Season's Biggest
Laughing Successes
TOM MOORE
In the Cohan & Harriss Comedy
"OFFICER 666
THE HALL ROOM BOYS IN
"MOVIE MADNESS"
Also News and Topical Pictures
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
1 mjLKi
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. C. A .CAFETERIA
Cor. 13th and P Sts.
UKCUKATION TKAIMMi
SCHOOL OK CIIICKJII
(Snwfitivir to Uwri-ntlofi I-pl..
'hIK S-In mi I tit lvii- ami
I'hiliinl hrop) )
One year cotir In Hwrrtitinn sua
new m-hiiol of Krnmatlri and
Pageantry.
SOO S. Hulxbrd St.. (Hall Hon).
Chicago
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SIIOPPE
143 No. 13th St. Room 8
Marcel 50c Manicure 60c
For Ladle and Gentlemen
Ladies' Shampoo 50c
Phone LS072
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cents
ILLER'S
rbcciu prion
HAnriAcv
I
