9 ' '
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N'
3
ArtUt Start. Work in Morrill Hall
Mis8 Elizabeth Dolan, New York
, t has started work on mural
Sngs which will form the back
d for the museum exhibits in
JlHew Morrill hall. Miss Dolan, who
1 studied at Fontainbleau, France,
I st ye&r painted some new murals
98 old cathedral at Fontainbleau.
A letter has just been delivered
after having been in the mails for
61 years. This sounds encouraging tc
some of our fellow Journalists who
submitted manuscripts to publisherr
several months ago.
Sophomores at the Oregon Agri
cultural College wear turquois blue
sweaters.
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l7MMi MY
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'TVNi. f0RD TERUINC""ZASU PITTS andA
X 'V; A STERLING 'HOLLO
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ON THE STAGE
Jack "Jazz" Klein
Our Gang Comedy "Baby Clothes"
THIS
WEEK
THIS
WEEK
x Notices
MONDAY, MARCH 7
Lutheran Club
Lutheran Club Lenten Meditation, Mon
day evening, March 7, Room 204, University
Temple. All Lutheran students are asked
to attend.
Sigma Delta Chi
Pictures at Campus stuuio Monday,
March 7, at 12 :00 noon. Members only.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
National Collegiate Player
The National Colleuiate Players will meet
in the Dramatic club room, next Tuesday
night, at. 8 :00 o'clock.
Home Economic Club
There will he a meeting of the Home
Economics club at Ellen Smith Hall, Tues
day, March 8.
Alpha Kappa Psl
Alpha Kappa PbI meeting Tuesday, March
8, at 7 o'clock at the Delta Tau Delta
house.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
N Club
Picture at Campus Studio at 12 noon.
MISCELLANEOUS
Notica to Engineers
All departments are requested to select
their deoartmental chairmnn fnr .T;nnn..
week.
Engineering Student Accept Position
Edward Wanek, January graduate
of the college of engineering, has
accepted a position with the Westing-
house company and will go east soon
to begin work at East Pittsburgh,
Penn. Later he expects to be trans
ferred to Philadelphia.
LYRIC
ALL WEEK
THEATER
The Pierre Watkin Players
PRESENTING
A Melodrama of the Orient
The Green Goddess
Eves at 8:25 50c & 75c
Mats Tues, Thurs, Sat, 25c & 50c
Phone B4575 for Reservations
A THRILLING COMEDY DRAMA OF THE WEST TODAY
MARION DAVIES in
"ZANDER The Great"
With Holbrook Blynn, Hedda Hopper,, Hobart Bosworth, Harri
son Ford
Only an orphan, Mamie started out with an adopted child in a wheezy flivver, to see
the world. They struck Arizona like a cyclone.
NOW AT THE Coming Thursday
PI A I TO Zane Grey's
AlrlLi l V THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER'
MON.- TUES.- WED. with jack holt ,
ON THE
SCREEN
ANOTHER WONDERFUL PROCRAM OF
SCREEN AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS
IT
A J w
With CHARLIE RAY
A Hurricane of Laughs and Chuckl.s
ON THE STACE
The Beautiful Modern Mermaid
ODIVA and her school of SEA LIONS
BATHING GIRL BEAUTY CONTEST
$200.00 In Prlies Open to All
BEAVER AND HIS MERRY MUSIC MASTERS
WELCOME
PLAYERS
MAT. 25, NITE SOe
SHOWS 2:48, 7:00, 8:00 P. M.
MbN.-TUES.WED. '
WELCOME BASKET BALL PLAYERS
MON.-TUES.WED.
Six
Splendid
Vaudeville
Offerings
Will
Appear
On
Thl
Big
Bill
Two
Hours
Of (
Joyous
Entertainment
u.. .f our 1gsoYERU"" BUt1"" '
And his associate i player In
"So Thif l Marriage"
The Clever Personality C rl
FRANCES KENNEDY
In Comedy, Songs, and Sayings
CLEOBALCOM
And Her Versatile
PLAY GIRLS
In the Musical Novelty
"HOLD IT"
The Unrivaled European Enterlnera
ANGEL BROTHERS
The Only Athlete pformlng tl-elr original te.U
..,, ' : CLAIRE
BLACK & O'DONNELL
In a New Comedy Offering
"EVERYBODY WELCOME"
1
THE GERALDS
Musical Gypsie
nanfU AMH HIS ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANGE OF WnSOA g
MATS. 2Sc, NITE 80c. GAL 20c SHOWS '
CONFERENCE OPENS
WITH DISCUSSIONS
(Continued from 'Page One.)
Delegate from Several College
There were about seventy-five tier-
sons present at the meetine. Besirlns
students, faculty and residents of
Lincoln, there were delegations from
Catner, Wesleyan, Central Citv Col
lege, and others. A group picture was
taken of those attending the opening
session.
Dinner was served at six o'clock
in the Temple cafeteria, after which
C. S. Yuen and Y. M. Lin, Chinese
students, addressed the group on
"China and Problems of the Pacific."
This vjna frtllnwnrl a I l-
.vuv..vu " j UlUOSlUIl
under the leadership of miss Erma
Appleby, General Secretary of the
University Y. W. C. A.
Three Meeting Sunday
There are to be three meetings to
day, at 9:00, 2:30, and 3:30. Chas.
H. Corbett, Secretary National Chris
tion World Education Committee,
Council of Christian Associations.
will speak at nine on "Christianity
and the Problems of the Pacific" and
at 3:30 on "The United States and
the Problems of the Pacific." Ana
tole Mozer, of Russia, will speak at
2:30 on "Russia and the Problems of
the Pacific."
EXAMINATIONS FOR
POSITION ARRANGED
(Continued from Page One.)
French or German.
Application in March 26
All applications must be in not
later than March 26 the Commission
warns. The ' date for assembling of
competitors will be stated on their
admission cards, and will be about
ten days after the close of receipt of
applications.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C, or the sec
retary of the board of U. S. civil
service examiners at the post office
or customhouse in any city.
University of Wisconsin expelled
a man recently for taking a reserve
book from the reading roqm of the
library.
All co-eds are required to have a
photograph on file in the dean's of
fice at the University of Illinois. Why
not the "eds?"
HAIRCUTS
;
Must have individuality.
SEE MR. JOE
Gif fin Beaute Salon
B3273 1340 M
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach yon In
ix lessons. Toddle and all late
ateps. 'Reductions to student.
Call for appointment.
B4258
1220 D St.
The Hauck
Studio
Skoagland
Photographer
i - a
J 1216 "O" B-2S91
Nebraska Prom Girl
Chosen March 18
(Continued from Page One.)
member of the former group.
Investigation shows that in the ma
jority of colleges in which the Junior-Senior
Prom is a traditional oc
currence, and the list of such insti
tutions includes practically all uni
versities and colleges of any size, the
selection and presentation of a Prom
Girl is the outstanding feature of the
evening.
The girl who receives the honored
title of Nebraska Prom Girl, there
fore, should be truly representative
of social life on this campus.
Present plans indicate that the
Coliseum will be converted into a
veritable spring fairy land in the ex
pert hands of a Lincoln professional
decorator who expects to start work
on the dance floor immediately after
the state tourney.
White lights are taboo and two
fountains, one in front of the stage,
the other in the front entrance, will,
with the myriads of colors to be used
in them, add a great deal to the ar
tistic beauty of the scene. Smilax,
imported from the south, should form
just the necessary final touch of
spring.
With two orchestras, Tracy
Brown's Oklahomans, and Beck's
from Lincoln, and a program prom
ised for intermission, not a dull min
ute can be foreseen.
Fraternity representatives who are
in charge of tidkets, are requested tc
check in on their ticket sales at the
Temple this afternoon between 2:30
and 3:30.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he ask a quetion
from different student picked at
random on the campus.
Question: What do you think of
the annual high school basketball
tournament?
Clark Smaha, '27, Ravenna, Business
Administration.
"Every high school man likes to
attend the tournaments and gets a
lot out of it by getting better ac
quainted with the University."
Harold Almy, '27, Greenwood, Busi
ness Administration.
"I think it's going to be all right.
It's a great thing for the high
schools."
Pauline Bilon '29, Columbus, Arts &
Science.
"No, because I am a member of
the Journalism 82 class."
Evert Hunt, '29, Lincoln, ..Arts &
Science.
"It is a good thing for high school
folks as they get an intimate view
of the University and it is good for
the University as it attracts folks to
the University."
Gretchen Standeven, '30, Omaha,
Arts & Science.
"Well, I don't know. It gives all
the schools a chance."
Philip Gerelick, '29, Omaha, Arts &
Science.
"It is a great help to Nebraska
Uni. and the high schools of the
state."
Jania Walt, '29, Lincoln, Teacher
College.
"I don't know to a certain extent
it's all right."
Bob Raugh, '30, Teacher College.
"I think it's all right. It brings
students from high schools here."
R. E. Whitmore, '28, Scottsbluff, Ag
ricultural College.
"I think it the best way to put
athletes before the University."
Motor cars killed 2143 persons in
New York state last year. If New
York fosters this, she might rate
with Chicago before long.
to
o
D Davis Coffee Shop
o
108 N. 13
Doubled . Decked Sand
wiches, Home made
pastry, Unexcelled
Coffee
Day & Night
OC30CSS I0K30I I
I
o
D
o
oi
NO FOOLIN'
i
When it comes to choosing the place to eat your Sunday ,
dinner you can't go wrong in selecting The Idyl Hour.
Today we are serving a choicemilk fed fried spring
chicken dinner at 65 cents. Also other dinners from 40
cents up and, Oh Boy, but those steaks at 40 cents are
sure making a hit. Last Sunday we served i ver BOO so
you can see for yourself.
136 No. 12th
THE IDYL HOUR
B-1694
LAST RITES FOR
CALDWELL HELD
(Continued from Page One.)
count for the quality and quantity of
his teaching."
The introductory organ music was
played by Mrs. Cavie B. Raymond.
She was accompanied by a quartet
composed of Miss Annette Abbott,
Mrs. L. E. Mumford, Glenn Mason.
and H. R. Smith. The quartet sang
two hymns selected by the family:
"Nearer My God to Thee," and
"Abide With Me."
"Who's Who in America" lists ten
published volumes of the professor's
works, not including magazine arti
cles and encyclopeda contributions.
Benefactor of Student
Dr. Holmes told of this incident,
"One of the most highly esteemed
citizens of this city and of. Nebraska
told me yesterday that he personally
knew of students whom Professor
Caldwell had assisted financially sc
as to enable them to complete their
courses. Generally, at least, he spent
little on his own needs, he was ut
terly lacking in ostentation.
"Believing in God, believing in the
church and receiving the ministra
tions of God through the church,"
said Dr. Holmes, "Professor Cald
well's religion bore fruit in a rever
ent, earnest, generous, helpful and
laborious life." He also said that he
did not find the most significant la
bors of his life in products of his
pen, but rather in the outpouring of
himself into the minds and lives of
his students.
Dean E. A. Burnett, Prof. Laur
ence Fossler, Prof. A. L. Candy, Ad
dison E. Sheldon, Prof. L. E. Ayls
worth, and Judge H. J. Whitmore,
colleagues and lifelong friends,
served as pallbearers.
llSTEN
AMES
Rusty Anchor Is
Interesting Relic
(Continued from Page One.)
two trees in Kansas', Mr. Blackman
questioned the owner as to its prob
able origin.
"Oh that's from some ocean liner
which sailed over this country when
the gulf stream was here," he replied
unhesitatingly. Even when Mr. Black
man explained the lapse of 100,000
years between now and the gulf
stream period the credulous collector
was unconvinced. '
Real light on the question is re
vealed by Mr. Jones in the accidental
discovery in Hale' History of Ne
braska and Kansas of the account of
a boat sailing five hundred miles up
the Platte in 1853. Antelope horns
were awarded to this vessel, El Paso,
for going further up the shallow
Platte than any other water craft
Steam boats which frequented the
Missouri in the height of the fur
trade used anchors of like size ac
cording to engineers in Kansas City
to whom Mr. Jones has written for in
formation about early vessels and
their anchors.
Like many other relics of the mu
seum its rarity is ma'.ched by and its
fascination enhanced by the mystery
surrounding its origin and use.
IOWA AG CONTEST
IS RECORD EVENT
Tenth Contest Held by Vocational
Education Department Ha
Large Attendance
Ames, Iowa Special: The tenth
annual high school agricultural con
test, held here annually by the Vo
cational Education Department of
Iowa State College in connection with
Farm and Home Week, has broken al)
attendance records.
With 133 judging or demonstratior
teams entered, 500 persons, including
75 instructors, were present for the
contest held Friday and Saturday.
In the preliminaries of the demon
stration contest, completed Friday
afternoon, Cresco'r Lamoni, Belle
Phi In e and Ocheyedan came out vic
torious. Tipton and Jeseup wen in the
preliminaries of the community pro
gram contest.
Many' Judging Team Entered
The entry list included 57 crops
judging teams, 50 livestock judging
teams, 70 farm shop demonstration
teams, 5 community program teams
and 14 general demonstration teams.
Boy speakers was the order of the
day at the banquet for the visitors
held Friday evening in the Sheldon
Munn Hotel, with the exception of
Dean C. F. Curtiss who acted as
toastmaster, Walter Weiss, captain
elect of the 1927 Cyclone footbal!
team, who spoke oh "Recollections of
Vocational Agriculture," and H. M.
Hamlin, associate professor of the
Vocational Education Department
who announced awards for outstand
ing achievements.
"Wateh For and Patron In th Greco Coachss"
O. L. & B. GilEEN COACH SERVICE
Lsm Unlw.lty PUe, 25th A Wvtii
A. M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52,-7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8:22, 8:57.
P. M.- 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 6:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
. - Leave Lincoln, 12th N
A. M. 6:4o, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 0:30, 6:45.
At etbar tuna departure U en hour and half hour, Last through frem
Lincoln lli22 P. M. Last threufh from Unl Place 11:00 P. M.
Bandar Ssrvic itart 1 hour later and discontinue 1 hoar earlier
Are you feeling sort of blue and
don't know just what the matter is?
Well some famous woman has said
that a new hat or a new dress or both
make of her .a new woman, and re
store her self respect. Try it.
There In A
Corner Window
of the Lindell Hotel building a
hat smiled out at me, while
overhead swung a hat box, tied
with a ribbon bow and in elec
tric letters ('Millinery". I made
up roy mind theti I'd go in some
time to satisfy my asthetie taste.
I knew well enough hat3
couldn't live in THAT place
long without acquiring an at
mosphere all their own. Nor
was I disappointed when I push
ed open the door of the little
grey shop. I found an innova
tion in the field of felts. Can
you imagine georgette over
felt? There is was; a cutout
pattern in the georgette out
lined in gold, and the softest of
felts shown through. The best
of hats this year receed from
the brow, and pull close over
the ears like a bonnet. You'll
find them at The Band Box.
Next time you pass lift the cov
er and peep within.
How'd You Like To
Ride The Waves
over the ocean deep with a
shipload of college folks just
like yourself? Swimming and
deck tennis (as though anyone
needed recreation to while away
the hours on an ocean voyage),
a college orchestra and dancing
on the S. S. Majestic, the largest
ship on the Atlantic ! Doesn't it
sound good? A week in Lon
don, ten days in Paris, and three
weeks in Italy. Of course you'll
visit the Lido just out of Ven
ice which is one of the fashion
- able watering places of the y
world. There people loungo in
pajamas all day long, and spend
most of their time on the beach.
YOU can see Europe in colle
giate company if you sign up
with the Bureau of University
Travel. Call Elizabeth Sawyer
(F2836) now and find out more
about it.
$10.00 For These
Are you looking for a clever
pair of campus shoes? Some
thing that you can wear with
your suit, but would still pass
at the door of the most exclu
sive of tees? I walked into Ma
gee's yesterday and they were
just unpacking a rew shipment
of blond calfskin oxfords and
sport pumps, with square, stub
by toes and box heels. Plain,
they are, or with tan or brown
contrasting lrather applied in a
cutout design; and no girl who
knows what she is about will at
tempt high heels for campus
wear when she can have a pair
of these for 10.00. They are as
good looking as anyone could
ask and comfortable? Well I
for one am glad to see a moder
ate heel and welt sole come in
that I can wear just anywhere.
And speaking of Magee's, have
you seen "The Kollege Room
Stop, Look, and
Listen Ladies
Orkin's smart shop for wo
men announces the arrival of
new Irene Castle models for
spring wear, and you know an
Irene Castle dress is always
good. Better wander down,
Elice, and indulge in a dress or
two. You'll want a light geor
gette or crepe for Jimmy!
house dance Jnext week end..
He'll die of the shock if you
wear that blue' one many more
timos. Black coats and whit
for dress are awfully good, but
tweeds and plaids in sports -coats
are running a close
second. And! while you are
thr.vb luoi at l:n i6.de. Gikiiia
have just put in a new line of
fluffy crepes and georgettes for
underneath wear, anu you can't
really feel spring-lika unlf
you are dressed for fprin.T i'l
the way thresh.