The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 16, 1922, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NEBRASKA INSTRUCTOR
GOES TO COLUMBUS
Mr. h. A. Wolfanger, Instructor In
the Georgraphy Department, has been
,,l,.cteil Instructor in Georgraphy at
Columbia university of Newl (York
City. Mr. Wolfanger's work will be
chiefly along lines of Economic Geo
graphy, working with Professor J.
Kussoll Smith In that field. Mr. Wol
gnnger has been doing graduate work
here In Geography during the past
year. Previous to that time he spent
three years with the U. S. bureau of
Soils.
NEW FURNITURE
Through a special assessment on
the active chapter, Beta Tau Is the
proud possessor of a new lot of furni
ture. We were recently able to take
advantage of a wonderful opportunity
und responded to the occasion by the
acquisition of a handsome lot of furn
iture for our living room. The old
boys coming buck will be glad to
plant themselves upon our new chairs
and settee, all finished In leather,
and to put their feet (??) on a new
table, which occupies a prominent
place. They will be waiting for you
when the "Cornhusker Round-up"
comes 'round and will welcome you
to their midst.
ooocococcocooosoccocococcc
ORPHEUM
STARTING TODAY
Rodolf
Valentino
IN
9 THE FOUR
HORSEMEN
8 OF THE APOCALYPSE
S The Play That Made1 Him
b Famous
8 FIRST TIME AT
S POPULAR PRICES
8 Shows at 1 ,3, 5, 7, 9
0 0
SGGOGOOOOSOSOGOOOOGOOOOOGO
BE1TY
LH 4lhAW CIH
MON., TUES., WED.
The Mythical Satire with Music
"FASCINATION"
Presented by the Versatile Trio
BILLY MELBOURNE, VICTOR
BAYARD & MABEL LAVORE
Shriner & Fitzsimmons
In a Comedy Diversion
"THE NEWS DEALER"
The Georgalis Trio
Novel and Sensational Enter
tainers Lyle & Virginia
"THE GINGER SNAPS"
Rose Kress Duo
"The Lively Steppers of 1922"
God Comedy and News Pictures
"With Stanley In Africa"
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
8hora Start at t:SO. 7:00, D:00
Mats. 2 Or; Klslit IOci t.aJ. lie
eEVTftSC
ALL THIS WEEK
Norma Talmadge
IN
"Smiling Through"
Other Entertaining Featuret
SHOWS START AT 1, S. . 7.
Hats. 30c Mlit 50r Chll, 10c
MON., TUES., WED.
Anita Stewart
IN
"THE WOMAN HE MARRIED"
Other Entertaining Featuret
SHOWS START AT l-S--7- Sharp
Ma. 60c Jfight 75 Children tic
Ninth
The Red and Dlack diamond per
formers captured the ham from
Ulysses high buseball team after a
ninth Inning rally which netted two
runs and won the game 9 to 8, at
Lincoln Friday.
When the Lincoln youths started
the ninth stanza the score was 8 to 7
against thorn. Thomas first man up
was a strike-out victim, "Jug" Brown
got a hit, was sale on first and stole
second. At this moment Mclntyre
was rushed In the game to swing the
hickory in place of "Stan" Lewis, who
hadn't got a hit all during the game,
but Dorsey couldn't connect with Bo
len's puzzling drops. With two men
gone and a man on second McNiel
was walked. Clayton Lewis at bat
had two strikes against him when
Pitcher Bolen tried to tag Brown on
third. Hillyer, their one-armed third
baseman was handicapped in throw
ing the ball which enabled "Jug" to
cross the platter and tie the score
while McNiel stole third. The last
ball over "Clayt" struck at and missed
but the catcher muffed it and Lewis
raced to first while McNiel scored,
which ended the game.
Brt started the hurling foi Lincoln
and set the visitors down without a
score for the first four innings. He
weathered a fifth inning in which
Ulysses scored five runs. With the
exception of the fifth inning he
pitched good ball. He struck out
nine and walked two.
C. Bolen, on the mound for the
Ulysses gang, also pitched a neat
game, but a few errors by his team
mates lost the game. He struck out
twelve and walked five.
"Jug" Brown got a circuit tally in
the first inning with one man on base
and Paul Miller got one in the sixth
with no men on base. Clayton Lewis
accepted three flies without a muff.
A feature of the game was the hit
ting ability of C. Hillyer, a one-armed
third baseman for Ulysses. In five
trips to the plate lie slaughtered the
horsehide for a three base hit, a dou
ble and a single receiving a cheer
every time.
Lincoln Ulysses
Olds, c. C. Hillyer, 3b.
Thomas, lb. Potter, ss.
Brown, ss. C. Bolen, p.
S. Lewis, 3b. J. len, c.
McNiel, 3b. Cordes, If.
C. Lewis, cf. Stephens, rf.
Gardner, 2b. R. Hillyer, cf.
Miller, rf. Duffer, lb.
Brt, p. Smith, 2b.
Otoupahl, 2b. f
Score by innings:
Lincoln 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 29 7 3
Ulysses 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 28 13 6
Home run: Miller. Brown. Three-
base hit: C. Hillyer. Two base hit:
C. Hillyer, C. Lewis. Double play:
Brown to Thomas to S. Lewis. Struck
out bv Brt. 9: Bolen. 12. Bases on
balls by Brt, 2; C. Bolen, 5.
Private Studio
Phone For Appointment
Mrs. T. E. Willi ams
B4258 1220 D
SENIORS
and oilier graduates, get just
the position you want as a
teacher through us. Good
September openings. No
elementary subjects. Larg
est bureau of its kind. Write
for details and list of Ne
braska graduates placed by
us.
Specialists' Educa
tional Bureau
Odson Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Nebraska Men
Wanted
To s.-ll tho rctiill trado a complete
line of 8CHnulile m-rktioH. rieaa
nnt profitable, summer ami Htinre
tim'e work. The man who ineoH
our miiiirfDioiitH will be nl own
"horn" anil the manufacturer di
rect roprexentatlve. Direct ellln(r
moan lower prlre to the retailer
ami lnrirer roinmiKHloti to our men.
Write ua briefly about:
Youmolf:
Territory you prefer:
When rou can mart mh m2mmS
When you can start.
American Webbing
Company
TVpartment 23 Neckwear
I'rovldcnc Khade Island
SticreMful men will be offered lm
ilur oil year upare-tlmework.
Lincoln Wins Game In
Inning.
THE DAILY
FACULTY NOTES
Dr. Barbour went to Crete, where
he spoke to the students of Doane
college on "Fossils In Nebraska." The
lecture was illustrated by means of
lantedn slides.
On Wednesday evening oi' last week
Professor Charles Forcyco of the
Teachers College addressed the mem
bers of the first Congregational churh
on the subject, "Psychology of teach
ing In the Bible School."
Last Friday Professor Fordyce de
livered the address at Culbertson, Ne
braska.
ALUMNI NOTES
Harry M. Shipley, '19, is practicing
medicine at Adams, Minn.
Mary Louise Weiss, '16, Is teaching
In Union college, Edmonds, Washing
ton. Marjorle E. Graham, '18, is teach
ing in the Junior high school, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Bartlett P. Slade is engaged In the
insurance business in Los Angeles,
California.
Eugene Moore, ex '19, is In the real
estate and insurance business, York,
Nebraska.
Arthur Hiltner, '13, who was former
ly engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at
Kairbury is now secretary of the Y.
M. C A at York, Nebraska
A daughter, Helen Clarissa, was
born to Mr and Mrs. James F. Pur-
ney (Florence Mason, '15) on April
25.
Ruth Bridenbaugh, '15, Is teaching
Latin in the National County High
School, Casper, Wyoming.
Olive Griffiths, '05, is a missionary
at Jhansl, U. P. India.
Robert G. Miller is a doctor at
Monokas, Hawaii.
Word has been received t tho
alumni office of the death of Mrs.
Robert Wettman, '13.
Edith M. Whyraan, '05, writes from
Washington, D. C, where she states
she has a permanent position with
the census bureau. Miss Whyman re
ports that she finds her work very in
teresting.
Alvin L. White, '83, Is at present
TRY THE WINDSOR CAFE
for your Special Dinners. 75c
i
Home Cooking
Mrs. E. E. Armstrong
Saxophone
Instruction
Verne E. Powell
Former Pupil of
RUDY WIELOEFT
POWELL-CAPPS
STUDIOS
127 So. 12th St.
B-4866
e
JUniiVUNZ & HAYNES
1531 "0"St.
Hamburgers
5c
Open All the Time
F'X:X;x;!XIX;MfxM
8 rw
ooooooocooooeoeoooooooooooooooooooooooooGOooooooo
I The Cornhusker
S oooooooceoooooocoeoooooooooooooooooo
Stationery Shop
Now located in the College Book Store
facing campus
We have taken over the stationery stock
of the College Book Store and have added
a line of Crane's finest linen, all of which
we offer to the students at very reasonable
prices. We also do engraving, embossing,
and all kinds of printing.
For a few days we will offer an assortment
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
CRESTED STATIONERY
at ONE-HALF Price 65c per box
We also have some high grade Highland k
Iin?n which we have reduced jj
jj 35c, 50c and 65c per box
8 THE CORNHUSKER STATIONERY S
!j SHOP I
cooeoooeGOGOooeosoooeoooosooeeooooooeoGO
NEBRASKAN
engaged on construction of highways
In western Texas. Since his gradua
tion in '83 he has been in railway
engineering work for twenty-three
years, and on Highway work for the
past four years.
The alumni office is In receipt of a
letter from Wilson C. Glffin, '14, who
is doing consulting work for the Con
tinental Mexican Petroleum Company
at Tamplco, Tamsulipas, Mexico.. In
the employ of the same company, is
Andrew Milek, ex '15, who is in the
geological department.
John D. Walker, '08, is superinten
dent of schools, Wilbur, Nebr.
Ethel Brown, '12, is teaching in the
high school, Miles City, Montana.
Mrs. Lenora W. Heitkotter, '10, is
principal of the high school, Seneca,
00900000000000000000000000
gooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOOQOOOOO90OOOOOOOQOCOOOO"
8 8
OS
SO
Congratulations
m are a little beter expressed i
with a box of neat up-to-the m
minute
Stationery
And correspondence cards
are always just the thing
for the acknowledgement.
Or perhaps she or he would
like a Gold or Silver Jiver
sharp Ten or Pencil
Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pen. H
Address Books. 50c to $5.00 U
Recipe Outfits, 1.00 and 2.75
Bill or Coin Purses, 50c to W
7.50. N
Photo Albums, 1.00 to 9.00
1 Memory Books, 4.00 to 7.50 g
Engraved visiting Cards,
2.85 and up.
SPECIAL
Silver NuPoint Pencil
with black silk guard
complete 1.19
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Attention
TUCKER-SHEAN
23 years at 1123 0 St.
30000090900000000090000009
M .
MEN WAIN 1 LU
it' onrr to tiikc orilrrn for
COAL
in mrhiari IciIm. in hi own liran,
thin Hummer. No pxpi-riotK'o or cap
Hal rMiiiri'l. Offers pcrniMiii'iicv If
ili'xireil. 1 1 1 1 tr profit h riiii lio made.
Kuril a wii-k'tt pay In an hour, (an
ho haiiillod on tho slilc.
For parlicularn write
Washington Coal
Company
MM So. Rarlnr -v.,
Chicago
q Whitman's Sampler s
h and other Candies jj
8 MEIER DRUG 8
Co.
We MISS YOU 3
8 SAME QUALITY BUT 0
K A DECLINE IN PRICE O
Burroughs Cafe
8 v
S. D.
James S. Jackson, '07, is pngnged in
newspaper work for Hip Kansas City
Star.
Perry M. Spease, '()!), is teaching at
Loyatton, S. D
Pauline Belle Bolnjack, '15, is en
gaged In office work, in Lincoln, Ne
braska,
COOeOOCCCOCOOOCCCOSCQCGCOO
COOQOOOOOCOOCCOSCCOSCOOSCC
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for askin;:. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant. You will find a first-class menu
at very popular prices. Every
thing about our place is very
clean and inviting, and the
cooking and service well, just
ask those who eat here.
Central Hotel Cafe
IX
X
x
!x
ALARM CLOCKS
$1.50 Up
Eversharp Pencils
$1.00 Up
Moores and
Waterman's
Fountain Pens
$2.50 Up
F. B. FLEMING
x'xlxlxrxl'xi'xlxfxtxlx;,;
The Lincolnshire Pastry
Shop is specializing in picnic
Lunches
Pastry of all kinds
Fancy Ice Cream
Special Prices to Uni
Students
also
The Lincolnshire could
schedule a few more
Spring Parties
Phone L6442
a
x!
xj
essmsissis
s
fx
I EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE !
Peoples Grocery
j.i inw
TWO
RINGS
-of -
1APPINESS!
DIAMOND
kx(;.;kmknt
RIM.
ii rclnini ii tlii-; im
portant rinjr nt Iliilli'M'K
khi will tr.-i 1 1 1 : lit v . flu"
homily, v . 1 1 1 h ami sunn. I
ailvhf In its si-iiH-t ion.
II.W.f.KTT
l.'nl ilmrliT
r.Ht. iH'l
1113 O
q To Drive We Ri.nl J
& Forbes Rent a-Ford Co. ij
Cars for all social functions with X
j or without drivers. X
I'hone H-MMI U p St. X
wmmm
r.v
Compare This
Cornhusker
1921 Price $4.50, 512 Pages
1922 CORNHUSKER $5.00, 552 Pages
A Bigger Cornhusker for Less Money
Only a Limited Number Being Printed
ORDER YOURS NOW
Students Activities
Office
Tuesday, May Ifi, 19:22
Typewriting
All Kinds
L-4989
Lettz Dance
Mrs. T. E.
Wi liAmt M
Private Studio
Dancing
J 1220 D St.
Phone B4258
15
it x,x;al X' xl xrx, x'l
IX.
1
FILLER'S
ERFECTO'S
LEASE
16th & "0"
B4423
a te;x"jx:fi:ximft:xjx;xix!ix!x!x!x ,x'raix;x's
TUCKER-SHEAN
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, STERLING SILVER.
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN
PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS
FINE CORRESPONDENCE
PAPERS AND CARDS
Expert Watch, Clock, Jew
elry and Optical Repairing
and Manufacturing
EYES EXAMINED and
GLASSES FITTED BY
GRAD'TE OPTICIANS
TUCKER-SHEAN
23 Years at 1123 0 Street
8
9
gj Lettz Dance
b Stylishly Dressed
Girls Choose
CANTON CREPE
BLOUSES k
Discriminating pat- b
b terns, beautiful em- 8
S broidery and bead- b
ing marks distinc- S
b tion for our blouses. 8
x S
b We have them in the S
if
'9