T Jl B I) A I L Y N E 13 It A 8 K A N
Wednesday, March 1, 1922.
COED CAGE TOURNEY
IflHS ARL SELECTED
jny Gir'i Entered in Annual
Contest for Basketball .
Honors.
The team for the girls color tour
MOieift have been chosen:
pink team-Jessie Hlett, f, captain;
Ruth Dreamer, f; Ruby Game!, g;
Louise Fisher, g; Louise Branstoad.
c. Fern Hubbard, Jc.
GoldIiois Pedersen, sc, captain;
Francos Gable, f; Helen Nashund.
f. Glee Gardner, g; Marian Vader, g;
Evelyn Rolls, Jc.
Light purple rearl Safford, f, rap
tain; Bessie Epstein, f : Ruby Damme
c- Eunice Hilton, sc; Josephine Rev
vn.'g: Kennedy, .
GrftV-Sarah .Surber, f. captain;
Blenda Olson, f; Vivian Qulnn, Jo;
liable Pickensen, sc; Arvclla John
on, g; Alice Stevens, g.
Cream Rob Henderson, sc, cap
tain: Georgia Jensen. Jc; Dorothy
pist, g; Margaret Tool, g; Clarissa
Bucklln, f: Cora Miller, f.
Starting- Wwlnday Mat.
EDDIE FOY
nl
THE YOUNGER FOYS
In Their Nw Trawty
"THE FOV KI N KKVVE"
RODERO A MARCON'
"NIHLA"
I'ellx Pty. th Grt French
Trainer Prrwnts
TAR2AN
The 8rnntlon nf the Smo
A KU Novelty
Blanche Sherwood A Bro.
Johnny Muldoon, Pearl
Franklin and Lew Rose
A Revelry of Son. Dance
and Music
The Fanwns Comedian
James C. Morton
AuUted by Mamie. Kdna and Al
frrA Morton In a Comedy Offering
Aeoop Kbl Tathe News
Topics of Hie Day
Mate, ti & 60c. Nlht 25o to $1.00
Whore Thousands Meet
Thousands Daily
MON. TIES. WED.
Gilroy, Haynes A Montgomery
la the Delightful Comedy
With Manic
Follette, Pearl & Wickt
Versatile Vaudeville Funster In
"THE COAL DRIVER"
TAKETA BROTHERS
A Trio of Oriental Kntiertalnera
TOKIU'S ARISTOCRATIC
ARTISTS
HARMON A COMPANY
An Instrumental Treat
I LA GRANNON
The Vocalist With a Smile
"MATINEE IDOLS"
A Keladicone of Laughter
"With Stanley In Africa"
International 8eml-Weekly New
llanlrh and his Frlie Orchestra
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:0C, 9:00
MAT. Oe; NIGHT 40c; GAI- lie
(IT 7U
Hi NAINCOLNS LITTLE THEATCR) i
ALL THIS WEEK
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
In
the Rex Ingram Production
THE CONQUERING POWER
and other Entertaining Features
Lyric Concert Orchestra
I . O. McVay. Director
KHOWfl START AT I. . .
MAT. SOei NIGHT. Met CHIU lOe
iTi tTKm Of
MON. TUES WED.
BEBE DANIELS
n
"THE SPEED GIRL"
and other Entertaining Features
Riatto Symphony Players
Wilbur R. Chen wet h. Oralst
"HOWS START AT 1. S, S. t. S
MATS. te NIGHT S5e CHIU 10
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however. Is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant You will find ft first-class menu
at very opular prices. Every
thing about our place Is very
clean and invltlnx, and the
cooking and service well. Just'
ask those who eat here.
Central Hottl CaU
Palo green Bornlco Bnyley, g, cap
tain; Luetic Strangh, g; Eleanor
Snell, f ; Dorothy Dougnn, f; Ellu Nus
enborger, Jo; Dorothea Bert well, sc.
Yellow Bornloco rtnllanco, Jo, cap
tain; Norma Clark, bc; Evelyn Keys,
f; Hlnnehe SlnnnonB, f; Minnie Seh
lictlng, g; Hazel Grant, g.
Light blue Annabello Rams'en, f,
captain; Mildred Bradstreot, f; Thel
ma Lewis, g; Dorothy Whelpkw, g;
Bertha Whltton, Jc; Eollne Cull, sc.
Dark blue Lois Shepherd, jc, cap
tain; Betty Ball, sc; Mable Stafford,
g; Ruth Mahood, g; Irene Beiqulst,
f; Blanche Uramllch, f.
Black Ruth Flckles, g, captain;
Carolyn Alxy, g; Grace Davoy. f;
Helen Yant, f; Esther Swanson, Jc;
Harriett McClelland, sc.
Red Mario Snuvely, sc, cnptaln;
Katherine Wolfe, Jo; Lauda Newlln.
g; Jean Kollenbarger, g; Nanule Rob
erts, f; Katherine Reyman, f.
Dark purple Anna Hlnes, g, cap
tain; Gertrude King, g; Esther Mc
Clelland, f; Minnie Ynder, f; Rosalino
Platner, Jc; Leona Schults, sc.
Dark green Davida Van Gilder, sc.
captain; Louise Fisher, Jc; Liia Wy
man, g; Coleta Aitken, g; Othella
Uhler. f; Phoebe Hunt, f.
WYER ADDRESSES
ORIENTATION GLASS
Engineers Hear About Uses of
University Library and
Classification of Books
Mr. Wyer, the Unverstty Librarian,
spoke before the Freshmen engin
eers last Monday afternoon at their
Orientation lecture, on the uses of
our libraries.
"The printed page has come into
our lives so much lately that we
could call this age the period of thc
printed page," said Mr. Wyer. There
are 25,000 different periodicals, 15,000
common story books and about 5000
scientific books published every year.
Every business, however small, has a
bookkeeping system.
The library of today plays a very
important part. Years ago it was
easy for a person to keep in touch
with all the new publications, for all
he had to do was to place an order
with a publisher or a book agent for
all the literature dealing with his par
ticular work. But today this would
be too large and costly a method as
so many books and periodicals are
written. A person can go to a public
library and by the use of catalogues
find what he wants In a very short
time. One of the d.utles of a univers
ity library Is to sort all new books
into their respective classes for the
use of students. The General Li
brary; Engineering, Law, Agricultur
al, Teachers, and the Medical library
at Omaha are all controlled by one ad
ministration which purchases and cat
alogues the books and then sends
them to the arlous libraries.
In order to be able to use a library,
some system for the arangement of
the books must be adopted. The De
wey Decimal system Is used !.ere.
Many large factories and industrial
plants hae their own libraries for
the use of their empolees. These
libraries gather all the latest pamnh
lets and books on whateer subject the
factory is Interested in. Firms have
be eh known to spend much time and
money in developing some Idea that
has already been developed, whereas
If they had gone to a library in the
lrst place and found out what had
already been done In the work, they
would have saved a great deal.
Faculty Notes.
Mr. F.. A. Hayes, a member of the
U. S. bureau of soils and conserva
tion and survey division of the univer
sity, has Just completed his soil su.-
vey reports on Antelope and Boone
counties. Mr. Hayes is to be in one
of the southern states during t2-.e nei.t
three months, after which he will re
turn to Nebraska for the spring and
summer work.
Mr. A. A. Reed, director of the
university extension division, will be
the university representative at the
twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
North Central association of college
and secondary schools to be held at
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, March 16,
17, 18. Mr. Reed Is chairman of hte
commission on secondary schools.
and will make report before .the
association.
Mr. Worth McDonald who bas been
as geologist to the oil fields of Ok
lahoma and Texas, left Monday to
take charge of his new position.
Dr. Sealock of the teachers college,
will attend the superintendents meet
ing to be held In Chicago next week.
COMESJHiS WEEK
Nebraska Track Men to Partici
pate in University
Relay.
URBANA, Ills., Feb. 25. Entries
from twelve representative Institu
tions promise to make the finw mile
university relay at the Illinois, carni
val, March 4, a hot race from start
to finish. '
Purdue, Ohio, Notre Dame, Wiscon
sin, Michigan, Grlnnell, Kansas mil
vorslty, Drake, Kansas Aggies, Cinch-
go, Chicago, Nebraska, and Ulinils
have entered teams In the four xatlo
event. ! '"'
The Illinois loam Is made up cf lie
same veterans who took first honors
last year Captain Yates, P.x.tjrson,
Wharton, and McGlnnls. Individually
the Illinois team averages be'cw 4:35
to the man. Such a crow is going to
be hard to beat.
Kansas Aggies, vh ton, second in
the four-mile last y?i.r back with
three veterans, Henre, Kykemlal, and
Mathlus, and should put in a sr. ig
bid for first honors this ye ir.
With tinkle and WaP ba.:K on the
r . k. Wisconsin, who placed third
list season, will bo exceptionally
strong on this event.
l.io state has come rry gi-oC mil
ers In Wikoft i.nd Ferguson.
'j re Missouri Valle..' district has
furnished some formidable teams in
the past few years, and Kansas uni
versity, Drake, and Nebraska should
put up a hard fight in the four-mile
course.
Harrison r.nd Furnas, the- lr.ticr an
clymplc star and a cross country run
ner of two seasons, seem to b" the
mainstays for Purdue. Thes3 men
run the mile in 4:25.
With such a collection of athletes
on one program, the spectators at the
Illinois classic can be assured of an
evening of thrills and excitement.
HISS RUSH TELLS OF
EXHIBIT PAINTINGS
Explains Collection of Pictures
From many uounwies m
Monkey Lecture.
Miss Olive Rush gave a talk on the
paintings now on exhibit in the art
gallery, to a large group of Llnioln
people, Monday eening. Miss Rush
has studied under Twachtman, Mow
brav and Howard Pyle. the latter pro
bably the greatest illustrator America
has produced. She has also studied.
under Richard Miller in Paris so that
no matter how a picture has been
painted, she Is able to give up-to-dale
critique on the work.
She first gave the audience a gon
eral idea of how to exumlne the pic
tures. To this was ailed the state
ment that the average American
shamelessly admits that he knows
little about art but knows what he
likes. Art to him Is feministic and
belongs to the boarding schol. How
ever poople are getting away from
this attitude toward art and are be
ginning to cultivate a more aesthetic
taste. The artist and the architect
are very closely related. A landscape
painter takes what he wants line,
colors from nature, and builds up a
co-ordinate whole which he has in
his mind. The architect does the
same, using line, form and composi
tion and arranging them with unity
Into the plan of a beautiful building.
The exhibition contains paintings
from every corner In the United
States from New Mexico, New Eng
land, California and Lincoln. This eb
hlbltlon shows typical American art,
and not one particular section of the
United tSates. The exhibit contains
paintings of famous American artists
and should be examined by all- thos"?
who have opportunity.
Tuesday evening members of the
faculty and students of Wesleyan Uni
versity visited the art gallery. Wed
nesday evening will be especially do
voted to the Woman's Club, Thu'rsday
evening to the Matinee .Musical and
Friday evening to the G. A. R. Delta
Omrlcon will give a tea Saturday
afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 as a re
ception for the musical people of the
city.
Smith Hall.
Kosmet Klub tryouts 7-11 p. m.
Room 301 T. C.
Zoo club Initiation, 7:30 p. m. He?
aey hall 107.
Wbmens commorclal rl r, p. in.,
Social Sclonce 107.
Square and Compass club mueting,
7 p. m., Social Sclonce 107.
Unl. Commercial club dinner, 6.3(
p. m., Grand hotel.
Women's Chamber of Commerce, B
p. m., S. S. 305.
Thursday, March 2.
North Platte club 7 p. m. Unl vers
Ity hall 111.
Lutheran club meeting, 7 p. m So
cial Science 107.
University commercial club meet
Ing, 11 n. m.
Pershing Rifle meetlnf, 7:330 p. m
Nebraska Hall. 309
Viking meeting, 7:30 p. m., Sigma
Phi Eplslon houso
Friday, March 3.
Twins club dinner, 6:30 p. m. Bnrr
homo, 1104 D street.
Palladlan open meetings, 8 p. m.
Temple.
Phi Mu party, Ellen Smith hall.
Gamma Thl Beta formal, the Lin
coln. Saturday, March 4.
Delta Upsllon formal, the Llncolu.
Phi Mu banquet, the Lincoln.
Kappa Slrcma dance, K. of C. hall.
The University School of Music
The Calendar.
Wednesday, IVarch 1.
Phi Omega meeting Wednesday at
7:15.
Valkyrie meeting at 5:00 at Eller.
I FVRRYTHTNfi I
k ctvd Tur taot c
rvsrv iiiij i nuL,t
Peoples Grocery
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Oilers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
iwwimwmiiHiwiwiiwm;iiwrwrfm!!:w'H!iiMiiK;it:'H1(ih
11th & R ts.
. vt with Flo
Artistic Corsages is one of fj-
?ide I
our Specialties. Jonquils, Tulips,
and daffodils now in season.
I FREY & FREY
hi
P 1338 0 Street North Side
Enroll This Week
Pj Fountain Pens, Evcrsharp
H Pencils, Alarm Clocks.
fit
K
FENTON B. FLEMDNG
Jewel Shop
Diamonds and Watches,
Fine Repairing
q For choice Corn Fed
jiBeef call at Braun'sS
8 Market 8
8 139 So. 11th h
ooooeeosoGOOoooeoooooocooo
The demands for commercial office help are increasing
daily. Those prepared will be "in luck." Why not begin yoir
training now?
Don't delay. Classes just starting. Register at once.
Literature Free
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
oooeeocoDocooGCOOKooecoooooecGooocooooecooooooooooe
1.
Eight fully equipped chairs, Clean
Towels, Clean Instruments
-at-
HARDY SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
116 North 13th
iaayaeccoacccaaocoGCCcccccc
' i ,
The House of Fashionable Millinery
Tomorrow An Amazing Sale of
Exquisite Plumage HATS
Smart, fashionable modes, combining fine Hackle, Vulture,'
and Ostrich Plumage with genuine Italian Milan. "
Woven Visca, Milan Hemp, and Chrysan
themum Braid in striking effects.
One of the
most remark
able tpccutl
purchases we
have made
this season.
$1795
Choice
ft
This price
represents m
sating to
you of man j
dollars on
each hat.
Women who are ready for their new Spring Chtpeaux will come
In throngs to take advantage of this extraordinary value-giving:
occasion 1 Every hat is authoratively correct styles like these
usually sell for much higher prices I
oA wide range of Springtime colorings:
SAND TILE BLUB CANNA GRAY
PERIWINKLE JADE SPARK BROWN
NAVY CEMENT PUMPKIN CO PEN BLACK
This is the Most Important Sale Held Tliis Season! Don't Miss It!
J