V
Sunday, April 30. 1922.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
' .
- N
WILLIAM P. ACKERMAN
William Ackerman, wlio has writ
ten four of the new popular musical
hits to be sun? for the first time at
the Orpheum theater tomorrow after
noon and evening when the Kosmet
Klnh nresents its 1922 play. "The
Knight cf th-c Nymphs."
"Sometimes Fairy Tales Come
True," featured in the opening of the
first act whs written by Ackerman
and is sung by Ethel Upton, Oliver
m-ytvpH. Lillian Hansen and the
chorus. "Just One Girl," sung by Pat
sy Hunter in the first act, promises
to be a big hit with the students.
"Lonesome and Blue," sung in act
three, has been pronounced the catch
iest tune of the show.
Ackerman has also written the lyr
ics to "There's Always Sunshine Af
ter Rain," sung in the first act of
"The Knight of the Nymphs
Helen Wright and the chorus.
by
VALKYRIE TO AWARD
SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL
TO A SENIOR GIRL
YaJkyne, Junior-Senior organiza
tion, is to award a scholarship medal
to the girl who achieves the highest
inera.ee suring her senior year. This
award is to be made on Ivy ay; the
dav which is practically Looted to
Seniors "d their interests.
Pan-Hellenic is in the habit of giv
ing prizes to girls of the Freshman,
Sophomore, and Junior classes, but
no recognition has been given hither
to to the Senior girl having the best
average. Valkj'rie, being interested
in Senior girls, wishes to supply this
need.
The award will be in the form of a
plague on which the figure of a Norse-woman-signifying
Valkyrie stands
wilb her hand resting on the head of
a kneeling girl wearing a cap and
gown.
This practice is to be continued
every year as part of the work of
Valkyrie.
lief work la to be given Russia,
Eight pages la tbe Association
Monthly are tov be devoted hereafter
to student news and volunteer edl
tors have nrogressed the clans so
rapidly that in the next Issue, four
pages will be given to news of stu
dent Y. W. C. A. work. An arti
cle by a Nebraska student, Arelheit
Dettman, upon her experiences in
Denver last summer, will appear in
this Issue.
One feature of the meetings was
hat they were begun each morning
by Miss Maude Royden, an English
woman preacher, who is trying to
be ordained in the Church of Eng
land. She spoke every morning, and
the charm of her manner so capti
vated the delegates that they all
shed actual tears at parting with
her.
Among the " 401 student delegates
were 91 colored delegates from three
southern state. Their contribution
m
to the meeting was the singing oi
several of the famous negro spirit
uals.
TVirnfViv Williams had much 10
say of the girl Wellesley col-
'crp. Miss Emily Gordon, who pre
sided at the meetings, and whose
"uiet dignity and complete and ord
ered knowledge of Robert's Rules of
Order, kent things going at a lively
rate.
April is June almost in Hot
Springs said the delegates, and the
roses were in bloom everywhere, and
flower girls were quite a common
sight Since the baths of Hot
Springs are a national attraction.
each delegate was presented with a
free entrance ticket to the baths,
and their experiences therein make
interesting hearing.
The location of the next national
mating has not yet been determined
but of all those petitioning, Atlantic
City is receiving the most favor and
at present, it is very probable that
that city will be the hostess to the
next convention.
MR. STEVENS TO GIVE
THIED INDUSTRIAL TALK
Mr. C. R. Stevens, industrial secre
tary of the Omaha Y. M. C. A., will j
speak at 'T-oVlock Wednesday eve
ning at Social Science 3 01. He will
give ihe third of a series of indus
trial coaching talks. Members of the
Industrial Research club and all the
other students who are interested in
getting the most of their summer va
cation work are urgnd to attend. Mr.
Stevens 'will te gilad to interview
immediately after tbe -meeting any
men who would be interested in join
ing the Omaha industrial group.
GELS MAY APPLY FOR
THE A. C. A. SCHOLARSHIP
Applications for the A. C. A. scholar
ship awar 'ed ea b year to the Sopho
more or Junior girl who is partially
or wholly self-uporting and whose
scholarship and interest 'n the uni
versify make h-er worthy of the gift
of fioo. Freshmen and Sophomore
girls may make application for the
echolarship which will be presented
this spring or next fail depending on
the number of applications received
by Sunday, May 7.
DELEGATES BACK
FROM CONVENTION
t Continued from Page One)
membership basis. When the Y. W.
C. A. was first organized, member
ship was given only to members of
proU-stant evangelical church but
Is Che last few years, a Clfferent
movement has arisen, that of the
personal membership where the
basis of membership Is that of the
candidate for membership, pledging
herself to lead a Christian life. One
hundred and seventy-four organiza
tions reported t the Hot Springs
meeting that they had changed over
to the personal membership basis
and were very well satisfied with it
From now on. in the drives for
foreign re-lM, 5t was decided that
nit only rnident but faculty are
to be included and preference in re-
ORGANIZATION
TO BOOST UNI
OVER STATE
x Continued from Page One)
Sedar Bluns 110
Central City 110
Chadron 111
Chambers 111
Chtney 102
Clay Center 102
Clearwater 102
S. S. Bid a.
Clarks 303
Clarkson 303
Columbus 302
College View 302
Cowles 305
Cozad 505
Craig SOI
Crawford-301
Ceresoo 315
Creston 315
Crete 314
Cultx -lion--314
Dakota City 209
Davenport 209
David City 212
Dawson 212
Daykin 208
Deshlcr 208
De Witt 205j
Dillei 205
DorcheFter 202
DouglaB 202
DuBois 101
Dunbar 101
Edgar 102
Elgin 102
Elm Creek 103
Elmwood 103
El wood 105
Emerson 105
Eustis 107
Ewing 107
Beesey Hall
Exeler 201
Fairbury 201
Fairfield 217
Fairmont 237
Falls City 33 8
Farnam 238
Filley 124
Franklin-124
Mechanical Arts Bldfl.
Fremont 106
Friend 102
Fullerton 102
Geneva 207
Genoa 207
Gering 307
Gibbon 307
Cord ?n 304
Gothenburg 304
Grand Island 303
Greeley 302
Greenwood 302
Gresbam 301-A
Gretna 301-A
Guide Pck 301
Haigler So"
Hardy Bessi, Hall G. L. room
Hatington BesbJe Hell G. L). 1
Harrison S. S. Auditorium
Harvard S. S. auditorium
Thursday
U Hall
Hastings 102
Havelock 111
Hebron 110
Hickman 130
Hildreth 108
Holbrook 109
Holdrege 212
Homer 212
Hooper 213
Howell 213
Hyannis 208
Imperial 208
Johnson 207
Kearney 207
Kimball 201
Laurel 201
Lexington 202 1
Liberty 202
Lincoln S. S. Auditorium
Loom is 203
Loup City 203
Lyons 204
Madison 204
Marquette 303
M artel 303
Mason City 302
Meadow Grove 302
Milford 301
Minden 301
McCook 311
Morrell 311
Murdock 310
Nebraska City 310
Nehawka 309
Neligh 309
Nelson 308
Newman Groves 30S .'
S. S. Bldg.
Norfolk 305
North Loup 305
North Platte 303
Oakland 303
Odell 302
Ogallala 302
Omaha Bessey Hall, Lecture R.
O'Neil 301
Ord 301
Orleans 315
Osceola 315
Otoe 314
Oxford 314
Palisade 312 '
Palmyra 312
Pa pillion 209
Pawnee City 209
Paxton 20S
Pender 20S
Peru 205
Pierce 205
Pilger 202
Plainview 202
Plattsmouth 101
Polk 101
Ponca 192
Prague 102
Ragan 103
Randolph 103
Ravenna 105
Red Cloud 105
Reynolds 107
Rising City 107
Besiey Hall
Roseland 201
NEBRSKA SIX
Ruskin 201
Sargent 217
Schuyler 217
Sc-ottsbluff 318
Scribner 318
Seward 124
Mechanic Ats
Shelby 3 06
Shelton 106
Shickly 207
Sidney 207
Spencer 307
Springfield 307
Springview 304
St Edward 304
Stanton 303
Stella 303
Sterling 302
Stromsburg 302
Stuart 3 01 A
Superior 301
Friday
U. Hall
Sutherland 109
Sutton 110
Swan-ton 102
Syracuse 111
Talmace 212
Eecuinseb 213
Tekamah 208
Tilden 201
Trenton 201
Ulysses 202
Uni. riace 207
Upland 202
Utica 203
Valley 204
Verdon 303
, Waco 302
Wahoo 301
Wakefield 311
Walthill 310
Walton 309
Waterloo 30S ,
S. S .Bldg.
Waverley 101
Wayne 102
Wcyiing Water 103
Weston 105
Western 107
West Point 202
Wilber 205
Wisner 208 X
Wolbach 212
Woodlake 209
Wood Lake 301
Wood River 302 ,
Wymore 303
York 305
Yutan 314
Friday
The following towns as indicated
by the directory have only one or
two students atending the Universi
ty. A suggestion is offered that there
students get together jand appoint
their member. A single student from
a town is automatically a member.
Students whose towna.'are not on
this lift were left out by mistake and
may act accordingly
Ames Malmo
Anselmo Maywood
Arnold Mead
Ashton Memphis
Atlanta Merriroan
Avoca Mitchell
Axtell Mitchell
Barn st on Moorefield
Beemer Newport
Bellevue Niobrara
Bell wood No rnfal
Benedict North Bend
Benkleman Oak
Bennington Oakdale
Bradshaw Orchard
Brady Oshkosh
Battle Creek Osmand
Cambridge Oyord
Concord Palmer
Cordova Petersburg
Curtis Phillips
Denton Raymond
Dodge Roca
Doniphan Salem
Elkhorn Scotia
Firth Snyder
Fort Calhoun Silver Creek
Funk Staplehurst
Garland Unadilla
Giltner Union
Glenvil Valentine
Herman Walnut
Hemingford Washington
Hubbard Waterbury
Kenesaw Wilsonville
Lawrence Winnetoon
Long Pine Yaknee Hill
Lowell Wilcox
Macy
N
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
Offer Ut woim-n) 12 tunuUm
f'ourw iu oeujatliial ljerajj in--Judiiic
Bioutli of Tiif 1 mrevi)t.
jii(-kirj" woodwork, leather. nx-Ul.
jortt-ry. '., lerturvn n iuliml
iilu! H'llt-M iutijwt. 4 uh.h1 tin t-l-iml
i-i-diiM. Hi:h wlioof dua
tjn. tv vak-iiu reyuired. Tui
liou flK. Bit demand tor jrrad
ualcs: rtod Kalarw-s. Ai'J'lj- te
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION FOR
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
X51 M'aotilarlMi Avenut
soooaopooooeopoppopooaaoooeooooooPoococGOGOOGCoOi
8
Second Big Week
OF
Mark Twain's
FUNIEST COMEDY
"A Connecticut
Yankee"
In King Arthur's Court
Starts Next Wednesday
Orpheum
New
Arrivals
We've received a lot of new
things here the past few
days. New Clothes you'll
want to wear tnis spring
and summer. Stop in this
week and select' those you'll
need.
A new sport coat--made of
flannels and knitted fabrics
comes in blue, green, and
brown- just right for spring
wear it sells for $15.
Archer the new Arrow
collar for spring. A splen
did roll-front collar-20c
NewCollar Attached shirts
in poplin, silk, aeroplane,
and baloon cloth, with att
ached collars that you'll like
$3 and $4.
New knit ties-some clever
ideas in figures and stripes
-$1 to $2.50.
New Hoot Mon Tweeds
made in the famous "Broad
moor" norfolk model a
coat thats absolutely new
and mighty popular with
young men-$50.
"Snaggy Felt"-the newest
felt hat for college men.
Soft as a ball ofcotton, light
as a feather, and very "diff
erent" in appearance-$5.
Come to College Men's
Headquarters for New Clo
thes. We have them for you.
1325 O
Clothierg te College Men
