THE DAILY NEB R'A S K A N Sunday, April 9, 1922. I FOR YOUR EASTER . n,i'nfv Dresses of Dearest Styles and The Most Careful j Tailoring 19.75 upward COCOOOOCOGOSOOQOSGOOQCO nut i: si si x.)! mnstmMMmxsmmK Unusual Position For VACATION WORK (i,iortiinlly to travel or ljocomo ix-rtiiii miil ly located with well liin.vui 1 iK'ii t lo mi 1 lnwt iluinm. All rnllrouil fare refunded anil ilrfinllr guuninU'wl wiliiry for the (.iiiniiii'r with ii drawing uccount on hiihn'i. eiu'h work. This pnslllm (.'Ives nn opportun ity to mako $NH) $NOO during viicn- li.ni. Write fully, clvlnir nire find pnst psiierleni'i. Address Hnles Mnniit'iT Nntiniiiil Hmno & Sehool Arr'ii.. Hnilwiiv KxcliiitiKO IUUk'., Kansas City. Mo. n '''J coo Varsity Cleaners Roy Withers Fred Thomsen r w i BUnk Your Lights At The GREEN LANTERN rouiiTAiir 1 EltVICP t binccTion Of Ln CAH 55? ..lit MM CAMPAIGN FOR T MM MV IUIIUHI If Girls to Canvas University For Subscriptions to Second Edi tion of Publication. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO WINNERS Tea Service or Vacuum Sweeper to Winning Sorority Travel Bag to High Girl The campaign for subscriptions to the socond edition or tlio Nebraska Song Book which 1h being published by the Alumni Asoclation under tho direction of Harold P. Noltz is schod uled to start off with a bang early Monday morning. hrvM-y sorority on tho campus and many individual girls nro competing for the prizes. A Shef field Toa service or a vacuum sweeper is tho prlzo to go to tho winning so rority, whllo a seal cowhldo traveling bag will be awarded to the Individual girl who carries off the honors. The travollng bag will bo given to a girl outside a sorority. The price of the new song book is to bo $2, on-half of which is payable when ordering and tho other half pay ablo when tho book Is delivered. Near ly two hundred subscriptions to tho book have already been turned in as a result of the fourteen fraternities agreeing to publish twenty-three page3 of songs. The new issue of the Nebraska song book will contain a bulk of new ma terial not used in tho first edition. Thirty moro pages will bo contained ln tho previous edition. A section for songs from other large universities and a section to contain the fraternity songs is being added. Many of the less valuable songs and those which havo no place in a university song book are to be eliminated. Every bulletin board n the campus is now decoratod with a largo poster slogan in support or the plea for moi e singing at the University of Nebraska. This need has long been felt and the alumni have deemed it advisable to take tho matter into their own hands ln order that something may be done as soon as possible. The entire stu dent body which has been appealed to for support is strongly back of the proposition and it should not be long until singing will bo a habit with Cornhusker students. poou Monroe, '07, teacher Jn city schools; ICrnest IV Monroe, '04, doan of tho Garden City Junior college; Custer IJIt'Bonian and II. 0. Nelson. C. A. Atwell, '14, published an ar tlelo, "Regeneration Characteristic Curves uf Direct Current locomo tives" in tho; March Jhhiio of the. Electrical Journal. Mr. Atwell shows llio principal quantities that vary during regeneration, namely: arma ture or regenerated amperes, field amperes, speud, retarding effort, ox clter emperes, efficiency. Some advance students, under the leadership of Harry Mortlock of the conservatlonal soil survey depart ment, went to tho Republican valley last week for plant classification and geological study research work. Benjamin Masurovsky, graduate as sistant in tho department of dairy husbandry, wrote "Tho New Methods of Balancing Rations" in tho March Issuo of the Journal of Dairy SclencJ. Personals. Chancellor Avery and Harold Holtz, secretary of tho university alumni association, returned recently from Chicago whero they attended tne meeting of tho Chicago alumni asso ciation. Following the talks, election of officers took place. EMPLOYMENT DOES VALUABLE IRK University Y. M. C. A. Has Found Jobs For Many Students This Year ALL THIS WEEK KATHERINE MacDONALD In the picture without a villain "The Beautiful Liar" A First National Attraction OTHER ENTERTAINING FEATURES Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Mats. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c ALL WEEK "Turn to the Right" Also Ben Turpin In Hi3 Latest Comedy "LOVE'S OUTCAST" LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, Mat 30c : Nights 50c : Chil. 10c Since the University Y. M. C. A. has taken over the students' employ ment bureau it has done a very com mendable work. At present, however, it is having difficulty in filling the jobs as fast as they como in. There lore, they wish to urge those who want work to leave their applications at tho "Y" office in tho Temple Build ing. Calls for girls are turned over to Dean Ileppnor so that co-eeds in soarch of work will apply to her. Sometimes it Is quite urgent that stu dents find work to stay in school and since they have been found to do their work conscientiously, tho bureau es pecially urges thoso who havo work to be done to leave word with Wil liam Altstadt at the University "Y" office and ho will secure tho right party for tho position. Some of the calls for help havo been for raking lawns, house-cleaning, and for cleri cal work. The following report of Wm. G. Altstadt, director of the Employment Bureau, shows that students have profited groatly from the positions secured for them by the bureau. It shows tho approximate earnings of the students from the varius classes of work: Stenographic and clerical $194.00 Board 343 00 Room 6 Sales and Collecting 294.00 Printing, Janitor, Misc. Cash 133.50 Total est. earnings for Mai-., $1,031.50 The number of jobs secured and the amount of money earned compares favorably with that of the same month in previous years. Alumni Notes. Ernest F. Monroe. 04, dean of the Junior college. Garden City, Kans., reports tho following Nebraska uni verse alumni living in Garden City: S M Moss, cashier Garden City Na tional bank; B. R- H. d'Allemand. farmer; P. W. Pepoon, 02, principal of Garfield school; Mrs. Mabel Po- Walter Meier is a candidate for mayor of Soattlo, and Is ono of the most mentioned persona there now. Alfrod Lundln Is tho a'.umni club sec retary. J. W. Sayor, .who used tJ sing in tho St. Paul Oratorio chorus, is living ln Soattlo with his son. Miss Loulso Pound of tho depart ment of English was asked to arrange ono of tho programs for the national meeting of tho American association of university women which is to be held this week at Kansas City. She was also ankod to serve as ono of the spcakors at a mcetln, April 5. Miss Pound will be unablo to attend the meeting. Professor John P. Sennlng, chair man of tho Political Science depart ment, spent most of his vacation a tho University of Illinois whero he had a delightful time visiting with Professors Garner and aMthows. Ac cording to his report tho University of Illinois is moro fortunate than the University of Nebraska insofar as it Is not Btruck by a storm of retrench ment and economy. Salaries will bt; Increased considerable and many of tho departments aro planning con siderable expansion. Miss Pound has also received a re quest from Japan for her autograph as ono of "the leading philologists in America." Tho speaking tour which Chancellor Avory was to havo conducted to Kail City, Nebraska City, Auburn, I'uwnee ICty and Tablo Rock last, week as purl of tho University Week program w.u cancollod on account of the cltunci !l- or's sudden illness. Grace Robinson, of Waterloo, Ne braska, who waB ln school lust sem ester, is now visiting in New York state. At present sho is at Greenwich. Sorority Girl Hung! around her sweetheart's neck, begging him to take her to tho Southern Rag-a-Jazz Orchestra "It's Plenty Good" 1 "SUBSCRIPTION DANCE at the Lincoln Hotel BALLROOM Friday, April Fourteenth Financial Setback $1.10 Ticket Sale Limited to 500 WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY BROWN'S SYMPHONY FIVE With Lillian Johnson and Edith Crawford in "MOMENTS MUSICAL" Mack Ferron & Bud Coulter Vaudeville Funsters Singing Their Own Songs, etc 'DARKTOWN FROLICS" SIMPSON & DEAN Presenting All Original Comedy Skit "IN HUNKY TUNKY TOWN" HUGH POHNSTON THE PEER OF COMEDY CONJURERS TILE AND TIDE Present a big . laugh in "THE MOONSHINE PARLOR" WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS PICTURES Shows Start 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Mat. 20c, Night 40c, Gal 15c ORPHEUM TOMORROW Monday Eve 8:20 ONE NIGHT ONLY DAVID BELACO Presents DAVID WARFIELD IN J- "The Return of Peter Grimm" BY DAVID DELASCO Prices $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, Plus the Tax Curtains Raise Promptly at 8:20 Coming WEDNESDAY ZANE GREY'S ROMANCE OF THE GOLDEN WEST "THE LAST TRAIL" With a Wonderful Cast Including EVA NVOAK, WALLACE BERRY, MAURICE J. FLYNN ROSEMARY THEBY AND MANY OTHERS fe 'ft For Your Mif EASTER FOOTWEAR The I Oxfords of quality, new Vienna last in plain and fancy toes new shades of tan calf also bright finished black calf with rub ber heels and vici kid to rich brown finish and black satin. Chippendale Brow Calf OXFORDS straight lasts at New Straight Last J&T OXFORDS 5.95 at 8.95 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for GROUND GR.IPPERJ SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEW EASTER HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SOX and NECKWEAR aar Hole- Cp proof fl J nos- ' J- iery o. p3lore shoes