THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 4, 1922.
Paul A. Adams, ex '20, la now Jn
the employ of the Thacher riuno com
pany.
Omaha.
ggeeeeooosoosecooocccocce
Warm
Spring
Days 1
j Bring Out jj
New Spring Clothes
Beautiful Wraps h
of Latest Styles 8
S .. . 3
ouits
Blouses X
Skirts b
Always the Lowest 8
SSCCOOOOGCOOOSOOOOOOOGGOOO
tKZWajTM'SEKE xHKBii! &M3:K KrfM-sra
pa' !?
IB
is;
Orpheum
STARTING TODAY
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
BARGAIN PRICES
Admission 22c, Tax 3c
WILLIAM FOX Presents
THUNDERCLAP
The Greatest Race Track
Drama Ever Staged
IT'S THE BIG THRILL
Then for good measure we add
"HOLD THE LINE"
A Fast and Furiously Funny
Football Farce
Bargain Prices 22c, Tax 3c
Is?
BERTY
tfro toiimxt ion
in (Uaa ctN hcbj
I
MON., TUE., WED.
A Big Song, Fun and Music
KALALUHIS HAWAII ANS
Sextette of Native Entertainers
VARIETY FOUR
"Nifty Songs in a Nifty Way"
CLIFF BLANCH ARD
Original Songs and Chatter
JENNIER BROS.
Amazing Artists
AUSTIN & COLE
"Moments Musical"
"ONE HORSE TOWN"
Continuous Laughter
WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA'
International News Weekly
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 2:30, 7:00, 3:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
LVMC
jIMJH!J.r
9
ALL THIS WEEK
A Romance stamped with the
purple seal of luxury and life
GLORIA SWANSON
In her latest and greatest
"HERHESBANDS
TRADEMARK
A Gorgeous Paramount Picture
"SPOOKS"
A Riot of Laughter
ADDED ATTRACTION
"ONE FLEETING HOUR"
DOROTHY DOYLE and
GEORGE WUNDERLICH
Soloists
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Mats. 30c. Night 50c. Chil. 10c
MON., TUES., WED.
Honor, a man's or a woman's,
which is the greater?
ANITA STEWART
In Her Latest Success
"A Question of Honor"
"A RAG DOLL ROMANCE"
Replete with Smiles and Laughs
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
"SHIP O DREAMS"
Guy King and Merle Munson
Sololits
Rialto 8ymphony Players
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mat. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
CALDWELL WRITES
Nebraska Professor Tells News
of Many Husker Graduates.
The following letter from Prof. K.
W. Caldwell who Is located In Los
Angeles;, contains (some interesting
news Items about several Nebraska
alumni. (
Los Angeles, March 20, 1922
The Daily Nebraskan,
The Editorial Leaders,
Dear Friends:
I fear that you do not know that I
am your friend, for I have been away
from the University all this year. I
can add that there Is nothing I like,
I may say love, so well as the Uni
versity. I am sorry I have to be away
now or everhereafter. Nebraska,
Lincoln, and the University are great
er to me than any other known spot
In the world. So far, many places in
Europe attracted me; and many parts
of our great nation please me. So far
even this great city, Los Angeles in
California, does not to me seem quite
equal to our( Lincoln. Los Angeles is
a great city and its growth is wonder
ful. No doubt that within three years
time, it may have 1,000,000 people in
its great area, most Nebraskan's liv
ing here are content.
There are a large number of our
graduates here at work. Many of
them are teaching In the leading
schools.
I, have met many of them, so I de
cided to send a brief account of soraj
oi" them to you. You may use their
names and brief accounts of them iu
the Daily Nebraskan if you wish to.
Yours truly.
H. W. CALDWELL.
Of the many graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska who are now liv
ing in the Los Angeles region, I send
you the names of a few of them, and
I may add more later.
Miss Anna Fossler, who graduated
at the University of Nebraska in 1S95
with the B. Sc. degree, is now the
Librarian in the Southern Section of
the California State University. She
came in September 1921, from Oregon
to take this position. Miss Fossler
lives in Pasadena, but she attends tho
University every day and manages
and directs the work in the library
It is nteresting that Miss Mary
Fossler is the head of the depart
ment of biology in the Southern Unl
versify, formerly a Methodist College.
The two great universities are some
ten miles apart, yet both are in Los
Angeles. Miss Mary Fossler gradu
ated in Lincoln in 1894, and in 189S
ad(!ed the A. M. degree. She hau
large numbers of students working in
biology. The two sisters live together
but are at work in the two diflerent
universities.
Miss Mary B. Hooton came to the
city of Los Angeles some two years
ago. Now she has gone to work in
the great high school of Pasadena.
Her work is in history and English.
Miss Hooton took her first degree in
1913, and then added the A. M. degree
in 1917. At present she lives in Los
Angeles and teaches in Pasadena.
C. H. Jansen came to this section
some years ago. He graduated from
Nebraska University in 1SS8. He re
mained in Nebraska many years, and
'h n married Miss Christine Fossler.
.Vow Mr. Jansen teaches in the Ga
wanza School. There are some 730
students, so he has a large number
in the Manual Training work. It is
very interesting to note that his
wife is also teaching now. She gradu
ated in Lincoln in 1S93, and added the
A. Mi degree in 1904. Now she has
the great departments of science and
mathematics in the leading school in
San Pedro.
The superintedent of" the schools
of San Pedro, Elson, is also a gradu
ate of Nebraska University. Thomas
E. Elson graduated in 1903 with the
A. B. degree. He was in Pasadena
for a time, but now is the head of the
schools in one of the great growing
sections of Los Angeles, known still
as San Pedro.
Miss Mable Fossler graduated in
Nebraska State University in 1907,
with a A. B. degree. She lives in
Pasadena and is taking care of her
mother. Then Miss Mable Fossler is
doing real work for magazines Mid Is
making many fine writings in poetry.
Later she may again go into teaching
Third Game
Earned runs Oklahoma 2, Nebras
ka 1. Three base hits Marsh. Two
base hits Thomson, Carr. Bases or.
balls, off Berqulst 3, off Munger 1, off
NEB NINE
Johnson 2, Hit by pitched ball, Has
kell 1, Johnson 4. Loft on bases, Ne
braska 5, Oklahoma 10. Double plays,
Pizer to Smaha to Slasor, Zelgenbeim
to Slazer. Stolen bases, Thomson 2.
Seitz 3. Phillips 2, Haskell, Cullen,
Tyler, Marsh. Sacrifice hits, Carr,
Cullen, Lyons, Johnson.
Time 2 hours 3 minutes; umpire,
J. M. Sweeney (Texas league.)
HUSKERS START SCHEDULE
WITH TWO VICTORIES
(Continued from page 1)
Durkee 2, Carmen 3. Bases on balls,
off Carmen 13, off Durkee 6. Struck
ont by Carmen 6, by Durkee4. Left
on bases, Nebraska 2, Oklahoma 11.
Double plays, Seltz to Brislow. Sacri
fice hits, Anderson, 'McCrory, Chaa
Ier, Tyler, Stolen bases, Pizer, Thom
son, 2, Carr, McLoughlin 2, Seitz,
Marsh.
Time 2 hours; umpire J. M. Sween
ey (Texas league.)
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS
ON ACCREDITED LIST
The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
was held in Chicago, the commission
meeting March 17 and 18. The fol
Nebraska schools were accredited at
this session:
Adams, Albion, Alliance, Ashland,
Auburn, Aurora, Beatrice, Blair,
Bloomfield, Bridgeport, Broken Bow,
Cambridge, Central City, Chadron,
College View high, Collefe View,
Union College Academy, Columbus,
Crawford, Crete, Curtis Nebr. School
ofAgri.; David City, Exeter, Fairbury,
Fairmont, Falls City, Fremont, Friend
Fullerton, Geneva, Gering, Gothen
burg, Grand Island, Harvard; Has
tings High, Hastings Academy, Have
lock; Hebron High, Hebron Acade
my; Holdrege; Humboldt; Kearney;
Kimball County; Lexington; Lincoln
High; Lincoln Teachers College
High; McCook; Madison; Minden;
Nebraska City; Neligh; Nelson; Nor
folk; North Bend; North Platte;
Oakland; Omaha: Central, Benson
South, Creighton Academy; Old; Os
ceola; Pawnee City; Plattsmouth;
Randolph; Ravenna; Red Cloud;
Schuyler; Scottsbluff; Seward; Shel
ton; Sidney; Stromsburg; Superior;
Tecumseh; Tekamah; University
Tlace: High, Weslewan Academy;
Wahoo: High, Lutheran Academy;
Walthill; Wayne; West Point; York:
High, Academy-
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE STARTS
Spring football practice was opened
yesterday when head coach Fred T,
Dawson and line coach Bill Day pui
a squad of twenty-five gridsters
through a stiff workout on the athletic
field. The field was muddy and the
drill was limited to backfield running,
a little puting, and the practice of
some trick plays. The squad included
Captain "Chick" Hartley, Herb De
Witz, Berguist, McAllister, and a num
ber of men from the freshman squad
of last fall.
Due to a Last
Minute
Cancellation
The K. C. HALL
Has an open date
FRI. APR. 7
Call Mr. Seguin
B1487
FILLER'S
LEASE
16th & "0"
B4423 g
MEMORIAL
DRIVE THIS WEEK
'Nebraska In China" Campaign
To Open Wednesday
Morning
The Grace Coppock Memorial Fund
campaign begins Wednesday morn
ing, April 5, and continues through
the week until Friday night, April
7th. The goal for the drive is $1,500
and it will be raised by personal so
licitation from every girl In the university.
"Nebraska -in China" is the slogan
for the week and it has a real mean
ing to every student. The Nebraska
Y. W. C. A. has been represented in
China by Grace Coppock since 1907
until the time of her death October
1921. Miss Coppock had charge of
the Y. W. C. A. work in China and
had under her supervision ninety-six
secretaries. She graduated from Ne
braska University in 1905 and during
her fourteen years of service, Nebras
ka students could and did feel that
they were in very close touch with
the foreign field. Interest in foreign
missions has steadily increased dur
ing the past few years, due mainly
to our close connection with the work
in China.
The fund this year is to be called
i Memorial Fund in recognition of
the services and in memory of Grace
Coppock. The fund3 will be given to
Miss Maude Klatte, who has taken
over the work this year. Miss Klatte
is not a Nebraska graduate, but the
National board has promised to send
a Nebraska graduate next year. The
campaign is under the direction of
Madeline Stenger. Ten captains as
slsted by ten members will Individ
ually solicit every girl in the univer
sitv for suDDort in the drive. The
Mystic Fish and Freshman Commis
sion will act as a team for convass
ing the Freshman Class. The work
will start Wednesday morning.
KSKjr'ataaaga
CARROLL'S
"For Better Dancing"
neo. state a x. xuug. &
15th & O Sts.
Telephone L-6028 for
an appointment
41 i
w
OFFICIAL 1 1 J
,. PHI II
! BETA J
! ! j . KAPPA J 1
I si " i I
I jj AT HALLET'S i
t UnL Jeweler S
C T I I
I j Bring Your Certi- ' 1
i I j Est. 1S71 1143 'O' fj
1 jfri TT"i 1 iHTii J
Edwin Gutherie is professor in the
psychology department at the Univer
sity of Washington, and Miss Grace
Denny is in the home economics de
partment there. Miss Luella Ayers.
who used to work for Harry Porter,
and was assistant to Dr. Robbins, a
former member of the university law
faculty fifteen years ago, is with the
United tSates bureau of foreign trade
fe1
An Announcement to Our Guests of the
COLLEGE INN DANCE
FRIDAY LINCOLN HOTEL
TEN PIECE
College Inn Orchestra Featuring a
QUARTET OF TRUMPETS
It is Decidedly Different
The demand exceeds the output of tickets. You pay ONE
DOLLAR and we pay the tax.
TICKETS RESERVED TODAY
and all week for
THE VARIETY SHOW
with nine acts of drama, music and comedy
to be held at the
ORPHEUM THEATRE
on Friday Evening, April 7, at 8:20.
Prices $1.00, 75c and 50c.
In quenching
thirst it leaves
nothing to be
desired.
S3
Drink
Delicious and
Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
TAILORED AT FASHION FARK
1
KAY-BAC
KAY-BAC IS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO MEN
WHO PRETFER SLENDER LINES. WE SHOW IT
IN MANY FABRICS AT SENSIBLE PRICES.
$40
AND MORS
evirou tttKicw witmout
tmk junotjuce or j Tr-o
UJDT-TO.rVT- OK
TA1LOUD JT TAtHlon rjtt
1
i
N
xl
it
K
