The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, May 11, 1923, LAST MAIL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

    Dormitory Plan
m
Is Beins Ur<red
O c
for University
*
Wealthy Omaha Alumui Re
. ported Financing Scheme
—Lincoln Landlords
* Oppose Move.
Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha Be*.
Lincoln. May 16.—Wealthy Omaha
-alumni of Nebraska's university are
reported to be pushing a project to
build a number of large dormitories
around the university campus in an
effort to meet present-day criticism
of student life in Lincoln, namely:
High rentals and food prices.
Lack of restraint outside the cam
pus resulting in late, uncertain hours
and habits detrimental to physical,
mental and moral growth of students.
The first step toward realization of
this dream of the Omaha philanthro
pists, reported to be behind the move
ment, was the passage of a bill by the
last legislature. This bill empowers
•university regents to pay individuals
1-2 per cent, on capital invested in
dormitories.
Contract for Service.
Under the plan under discussion
students or their parents desiring to
take advantage of low rentals and
low food prices to be charged in these
dormitories would enter Into a con
tract with university officials for such
service. This contract also would call
upon the signer to abide by dormitory
rules established by the university of
ficials. which would be enforced by
superintendents of dormitories em
ployed by the state.
These rules would call for a modu
lated program of the regular boarding
school. The chief requisites would be:
At a certain hour students would be
obliged to be in their rooms and at
certain hours lights must be turned
•out.
The owners of the property would
A compensated by the 5 1-2 per cent
on their invested capital, which it is
felt would not force university offi
cials to demand much for rentals ar.d
board. It Is believed such a plan, if
it is carried out, will cut the cost of
JORDAN SEDAN
1920 model. This is a remarkable car
for the price. It is
HANSEN RE-BUILT
so
YOU ARE SAFE
Fainted dark blue—new paint Uphol
stered blue broadcloth. 5 good cord
tires. Bumper and motometer. You
can buy this car for 1600.00 down—
balance monthly payments.
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.,
Famam at 28th. Har. 0710
Queen of May at Bryn Mawr
Il l I. m m at
With Miss Catherine Straus (above) as queen of the May and beautiful
floral festivities, May day was celebrated in splendor at Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
college.
student living in Lincoln 50 per cent.
Opposed toy Landlords.
It is not planned to force students
to go into the dormitories. It would
be optional, although there is some
talk of giving university officials
power to tell students, lx hind in their
studies, that if they will enter the
dormitories and really study, the sus
pension which now fads on derei.e
students will be withheld.
The plan Is njeeting with much op
position from the hundreds of widows
operating rooming houses in Lincoln,
as well as from landlords of apart
ment houses. Lincoln hus more
widows, comparatively speaking, than
any city In the slate, because many
women in tho state, left with a few
thousand dollars, move to Lincoln
and invest the money in a rooming
house.
Rotary Club Has Raised
517,000 of Scout Budget
Members, of the Omaha Rotary
club, who are engaged in raising $22,
500, annual budget of the Omaha Boy
Scouts, already have obtained about
$17,000 of the amount, it was an
nounced yesterday morning.
This money will be used for head
quarters expense, summer camp, and
all other expense in connection with
the city's 1,500 Boy Scouts.
Each of the 210 members of the
club has been assessed $105 and about
three-fourths of the members have
met the assessment.
inVKRTIKEMKNT.
Now, a Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks in 3 to S minutes
The quickest cooking oats in the world
Now your grocer has Quaker
Oats in two styles. One the kind
you have always known—the other
is Quick Quaker.
Quick Quaker cooks in from 3 to
S minutes. And it cooks to perfec
tion. So it is almost like a ready
cooked dish.
No other oat flakes on the market
cook anywhere near so quickly.
The two styles are identical in
quality and flavor. Both are flaked
from the finest grains only—just the
rich, plump, flavory oats. A bushel
of choice oats yields but ten pounds
of these delicious flakes.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before flaking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
flakes are smaller and thinner—that
is all. And those small, thin flakes
cook quickly.
Ask for Quick Quaker if you want
this style. Your grocer has both.
But always get Quaker Oats for
their delightful flavor.
HAVE YOU BEEN
BRANDED ?
AK-SAR-BEN
“Stop Fighting a Washboard”
—It Can be Done—
for only
ms x
a month
Maytag
Constructed
Of Cast
Aluminum
Five Dollars Down and Five Dol
jars a month for only a short time
sends this high-grade Maytag Elec
tric Washer to your home. This is
the machine you have been wanting
a long time. It is a washer that will
last a lifetime; costs but a few cents
a week to operate, and is offered on
a plan to suit every purse.
MayUf
Built
to
Endure
Remember the terms: $5 Down—$5 a Month
Nebraska ill Power €.
I
Steel Mills to
Train Students
Bethlehem Steel Company Of
fers W ork to Men in Case
School.
By Auoi'Wfil Pres*.
Cleveland, May 10.—Students of
Case School of Applied .Science have
been offered work in all lines this
summer by the Bethlehem Steel com
pany.
In a letter to Dr. Charles S. Howe,
president of Case. Bethlehem officials
offer Case freshmen, sophomores and
juniors industrial occupation in the
company's mills, furnaces, coke
plants and repair departments during
the coming vacation season. The pur
pose of the offer Is declared to be to
enable college men to aid their fi
nances and at the same titpc to aug
ment their practical experience dur
ing their summer vacations. The stu
dents are asked to come as soon as
possible and remain until as late in
the fall as their studies will permit.
The students are offered the same
wages and hours as men doing simi
lar work.
Among the Bethlehem plants at
which fane men will bf employed are
tho**1 at Bethlehem, P;» Lackawunm,
N. V.: Lebanon, P« : Hteelton. Pa.,
and Sparrows Point, Md.
Radio Program Provided
by Midwest Electric’
Midwest Electric company provides
the program to he broadcast by Wood
men of the World radio station
WOAW Friday night.
A piano solo will lie given by Miss
Vivian Telch. Mrs. iicllc Tilton and
Merwin Tilton will offer violin solos.
1 Mrs. Tilton also will sing a few selec
tions. Mr. Tilton has one or two
whistling numbers.
Georgia Seabury, 1, will recite sev
eral nursery, rhymes. Dan Dcsdunes
i hand will furnish concert numbers
; Miss Marie Brady. Edgar E Fester
I and William J. Peacock Will sing
i solo selections. ,
1 Carl E. Herring will deliver a five
! minute talk on “What Is Our Oreat
; est Need?”
The "Famous TNo.” comprised of
I Edgar Foster, James O'Neil and Will
! Peacock, will be heard.
Srrihner to Pave.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb.. May 10.—The first
I paving district in Scribner was ofli
' daily created when the city council
i voted to pave seven blocks of the
business section.
Slaver of Five
•»
Sentenced to Die
Son of Oklahoma Mail Who
Killed Wife ami Kin Sent
to Pen for Life.
Mabel, Ok! . May 10.—John Pope,
confessed slayer of his estranged
wife and her father and mother and
two children, and Aaron Reed Har
vey, his confessed accomplice, were
sentenced to death by Judge G. M.
Barrett In district court today. Jack
Pope, Pope's son, who admitted ac
companying his father and Harvey to
tlie scene of the, killings, was sen
tenced to life imprisonment.
Fourth of State’s W inter
Wheat Crop to Be Abandoned
Lincoln, Neb.. May 10.—About 25
per cent of the winter wheat crop in
i Nebraska will he abandoned and the
! condition of the remainder is about
1 B7 per cent of normal, according to
the May report of the division of crop
and live stock estimates, made public j
1 today by A. E. Anderson, head fit j
[ the division. With the exception of
! 1617. this will he the smallest acreage ,
harvested in years, according to Mr
Anderson, owing to the fact that the
planted acreage was reduced 13 per !
rent last autumn. Only about t,%45.
000 aorea will be left for harvest out
of 3,027,000 acres planted.
Al>\KKTIMvMENT. ADVEBTrEMEM.
SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache, toothache, ear- !
ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheutr.a
tism, neuritis, and for pain in gen
eral. Accept only •'Bayer” package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bdttles
of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidegter of Kaiicyicacid.
^Presenting
the Big New
RED BIRD
America’s First Low Priced English Type Car
Here is a new and brilliant
American achievement in eco
nomical motoring—the big new
Overland Red Bird.
A new delight to the eye! Anew
thrill to drive! A joy to ride in!
A revelation in economy! Re
flecting unmistakably the vast
experience and resourcefulness
of the great Willys-Overland or
ganization.
A car that is unlike Tom’s, Dick’s
and Harry’s; distinctive; more
beautiful. A car you will own
and drive with pride, and with
economy.
A creation in rich, gleaming
Mandalay maroon, topped in
khaki. A larger, more powerful
motor. A much longer wheel
base, a roomier body, and the
fleet lines of a revenue cutter.
Glistening nickeled radiator,
head-lamp rims, windshield stan
chions, scuff plates, door handles
and back curtain frame. First
quality Fisk cord tires. A wind
shield wiper, bumpers front and
rear—everything!
Examine the new Overland Red
Bird in our show room. Judge
for yourself how precisely Over
land again has sensed and grati
fied the ideal of American fam
ilies who seek distinction without
extravagance.
See the Red Bird Center Spremd Advertisement in M»y 11th Smtvrdmy Evening Post
dther Overland Model*:
Touring.$525
Sedan. 860
Coupe ....... 795
Roadster. 525
MU priett /. #. 4. Jtltdt
CITY DEALERS
Foltom Auto Co.,
5915 Military
Av.nu.
Council Bluff*
Overland Co
Council Bluff*, la.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.
2562-4 Farnatn St. OPEN EVENINGS Phone HArney 0353
(FACTORY BRANCH)
CITY DEALERS
A4Ur 4k WorUy
3701 S. 24th StrMt
Oyac*n»ky Bra*.
5134 S. 24th Si.
DRIVE an O V E R L A NO AND REAM Z K THE DIFFERENC E