THE DAILY N E B E AS KAN
OLIVER TSiEATRE
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAR. Id
David Belaaco Presents
DAVID WARFIELD
In "Van Der Decken"
Ore., $2; Bal, $2, $1.50, 1J
Gal., 60c
SOCIETY
ORPHEUM
MONDAY AND TPESDAY
MARCH 13TH and 14TH
"MATRIMONY"
Triangle Play
Featurlna Beautiful "Julia Dean"
"FOLLOWING FATHER'S
FOOTSTEPS." -Triangle
Keystone Comedy
Wtlh that Famoua Funmaker
"Ford Sterling"
HI
"Parisian Trio"
Vaudeville's Cleverest
Singing Act
"Lizzy Disappeared''
"Love Laughs at Law"
Miss Annie Abbott
"The Red Circle"
Work brought to our office
any morning by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
j. rice
HAIR SPECIALIST
& ELECTROLYSIS
308 Ganter Bldg.
12th & O st. Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases of the hair
and Bcalp, remove all dtscoloratlons
of moles and warta from the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
-solicited.
The following were week-end visit
ors at the Gamma Phi Deta house:
Marian Townsend, ex-'17, TecnmBeh;
Mildred BeeBe, ex-'17, Norfolk; Con
stance Lyford, Manhattan, Kan.; Ber
tha White, Helen Haines, of Omlcron
chapter, Illinois.
Tlbbets wlIV fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of C. M. Barr, '13.
It. B. Gillespie, M. E. '16, is now
temporarily located in Birmingham,
Ala., In the interests of. the American
Radiator Co.
Raymond M. Tlbbets, '08, an attor
ney at Hastings, has accepted a posi
tion as member of the board of direc
tors of the Alumni association. Mr.
Miss Fannie Drake, secretary of the
university Y. W. C. A., Is 111. '
Viola Muldoon, '19, will spend the
week-end at her home in Omaha.
SPRING AND POETRY
Editor's Note: The editor has no
excuse to offer for this poetry. You
know how" the warm spring days af
fect you; how the call of the baseball
brings you out for a game of catch,
how the sight of thy fishworm brings
the tl.ought ofjlhe elusive minnow,
how 'the mooJt makes you wish for an
auto and a girlThe editor asked the
staff to write some poetry, .as it was
evident they were not going to write
anything else. The result was pretty
good.
We promised not to publish any
names under the poems. If you want
to get even with the authors, you
might write some yourself.
But the poems:
THE TEMPERATURE IS RISIN'
SPRING AND EXAMS
Spring has come, 'tis said, I hear,
But how can one of that be sure,
Who, deeply burled by hard work,
Cannot see If the birds appear?
It's study evil-smelling stuff,
Under a microscope all day,
Or learn French verbs or . fall Just
'cause .'
You felt 'twas Spring on exam day.
SPRING WORRIES
When the temperature is risin',
When old winter's. on the bum,
Then this work is surely pizin,'
And I'm wishln' I wuz hum.
When the catfish start a movln,'
- When fishworms are getting ripe,
I only want to sit here snoozin.
" Pullin' on my old . cob pipe.
Gee, this weather makes me lazy,
I don't want to even think,
'Cause my thoughts are gettin' hazy
And my ideas are on the blink.
So, don't ask me any questions,
I reckon I don't know thing,
Can't you see I'm awful sleepy,
Say, guy, don't you know it's spring?
His hat is old,
No use to scold.
He needs must get another;
Nor Is It -mold.
But lack of cold;
Yes, Spring demands the other.
His suit is out
Of style, about,
For now they must be thin;
So he will rout
The force of doubt.
And write to Dad for "tin."
"The time Is here
For Spring and cheer,
And moonlight walks and Buch;
Though they come dear,
To Dad, I fear.
Bill doesn't worry much.
GYM CLASSES WORK
FOR EXHIBITION
(Continued from page 1)
SPRING POETRY
igif&Sk'lt Wife
ff
Got your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C At Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
LCSmithiBro.
Typewriter Co.
BAIL ESAMHa
LOKdTCAiinra
ITew, EthSt 8x1 Zzz-tili
113 To. ISA Ct.
Inspiration comes while sitting in
The Daily Nebraskan office:
s
How I love to watch the littleblrds,
That fly from tree to tree;
How much more graceful they can fly,
Than you or I or we!
With my neck all wrapped in a flan
nel bit.
And my. voice like a nutmeg grater;
To sit and gaze and watch them flit,
Oh, Spring! Come a little
later!
THEN ITS SPRING
When Jack Frost has gone to slumber,
And the birds begin to number
In 'his place;
And the gentle south winds whisper
Through the green twigs of the poplar
In the wood;
Where the mad March Hare of fame
Makes the mightiest north wind tame
In Its flight.
And the raindrops gently patter.
Or with vengeance roughly clatter
On the pane;
When the lessons are neglected
And the Bluffers are detected
In their sin;
And the careful student saunter.
And the world la filled with laughter,
- Then It's Spring.
PrtoUr that's better, at Boyd'a. 121
for teachers' certificates in physical
education will give a very artistic
dance, "Autumn," arranged by Louis
Chaliff, the dancing master of the
Imperial Russian Balet school of New
York city. This dance interprets the
different moods of autumn and is quire
difficult and of some length. It opens
vith the falling of the leaves repre
sented by the tearing off of a green
or yellow mautel and proceeds
through the ditfercnt autumn incidents
to the final bacchanal figure.
The costumes were designed by
Miss Baldwin and the dance will be
Airant&ii hv her.
I Miss Dorothy Baldwin, assistant
physical director for women, will
dance a solo dance arranged by
Chaliff and composed after Ruben
stein's "Valse Caprice," This will
also be In costume. Miss Baldwin has
had special training under several of
Chalift's graduates and continues ner
study and practice in this line of
work.
Men's Aesthetic Dances
The young men. as well as the
young men specializing in physical
education, are interested in national
and aesthetic dancing. Four men and
four women of the advanced class will
dance the Beseda, a Bohemian folk
dance, in costume. This dance in
cludes differentrythms, such as waltz,
two step and polka, and the rapid
change from one to another Is fasci
nating to the spectators and very
stimulating to the dancers themselves.
The dance has come Intact, without
change of omission of steps, from the
nM rountrv and has been revived In
many Bohemian countries where it Is
usually the climax of festival or
exhibition. .The length and difficulty
of It makes it rather prohibitive to
those 1 not accustomed to dancing or
not familiar with the rythms but en
joyment in the figures when the dance
Is once mastered Is keen. The music
is very characteristic of Bohemia, and
the costumes of various bright colors.
Miss Gittlngs, director of the women's
gymnasium, has trained the young
people for this dance. The dancers
are Marjorfe Green, Virgil Hlava, Mar
garet Anderson, Ben Beck, Dorothy
Baldwin, Sidney Hoadley, Cornelia
Frazier and Edwin Hugg.
READ ABOUT THE
"HUM" FOLKS
State Historical Society Keeps Four
Hundred and Seventy Papers
GEORGE BROS.
PRTNTINQ
1311 N Street
WHITMANS CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
Do you know that the State Historical-society
in the basement of the
Library building has a cozy little den
where every student in the university
can go and find the current issue of
the "Bingville Bugle" or the "Kaylor
Clarion" or whatever his home paper
may be? Four hundred and Beventy
local state papers are delivered there
every week and It Is truly a gigantic
task to keep track of all of them.
You can go there and 6it down at
a comfortable table and read all about
the doings of your home folks. You
can find out where Al Smith went
and why Sallle .Jones sued for di
vorce. Why Joe Johnson went to
Omaha, and what the new preacher
looks like. You'll learn all about that
accident of Hank's, when he fell from
a window and landed on his porch.
Also about the basket social held at
Tucker's place and the barn dance at
Stevenson's. The sheet will even tell
you why the illustrious son of Bing
ville, Ezra Jenkins, should be presi
dent -of the United States and how
the war should be conducted.
Besides the country papers, you
can find all the big metropolitan
dailies there. Even some foreign pa
pers reach the room also.
More students should visit this lit
tle library and make use of it. It's
there for you.
Catholic Students Club
Play
TEL1PLE THEATER
St. Patrick's Night
March 17
Stats On Sale
College Book Store, Price 25c
Scott's Orchestra. Call. B-1482.
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 5c SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters
1140 O Street
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIERCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
.Room 207 Fraternity Bldg.
Phone B 3344
Formal
Affairs
Require
Formal
Clothes
You know the rest. -
SpGiiffllmon
PEryliSht cJSmins Store
North Uth.
