The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 26, 1920, Image 3

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    I
Orpheum
p SUMMER SEASON
I tf0w Playing Every Night B
I Mats. Wed. and Sat.
I OTIS OLIVER
kni His Splendid Company
hi
I in i
! "Peg O' My Heart"
Lauret'.e Taylor's Big Success
Fve 25c to 50c Mats. 25c
Next Week "I LOVE YOU"
ri!i:;i
PHI ALPHA TAU TAKES IN
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS
THE RIGHT KIND OF STUFF
,K.
WED., THURS., FRI. SAT.
William Russell
In His Latest
"Leave It To Me"
HAROLD LLOYD
In a Super Comedy
HAUNTED SPOOKS"
Colonial Orchestra
PRICE 10c, 15c, 25c
-rpfBT5itIUPCS, AND I
.M act
nON.. TUES., WED.
A 3s'l Wife! She was Pretty S
fr; Sweet, and He Thought She ,
Wcu-'d Pe a Wonderful Mate. C
ELSIE FERGUSON 2
n Her Latest Paramount-
Artcraft Pictnure C
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" 5
t'vc Entertaining News, Comedy ;
a-.d Travel Pictures
FLA VI A WATERS AND GIRLS
n a Dainty Terpsichorean
Creat.on
R a to Symphony Orchestra
Shews Start at 1, 3, 5. 7,9 p. m.
Mats 20c Night 30c
Honorary Public Speaking Fra
ternity Revived With Initiation
Tuesday, May 25.
Pill Alpha Tan, honorary public
speaking fraternity, was revived with
the initiation of twelve new members
yesterday afternoon. The fraternity,
like many other professional frater
nities, has been inactive during the
war. Four Seniors. V. ( Cull of
Oakland, Leonard Kline of Blue
Springs, John Koehler of Geneva, A.
H. Jensen or Blair, and Lawrence
Slater, '21, of Lincoln, initiated the
new members. This fraternity took
an active part in school activities be
fore the war. It has among its tradi
tions the honor of originating Uni
versity Week, and working for its
! pei manent position and success. It
i is expected to resume its former ac-
tiity next year. Uie selections 101
this organization are based upon ac
tive work in debating, dramatics and
public speaking, commonly known as
the speech arts. The following men
were made members:
Glen II. Foe, Red Cloud.
Robert Van Pelt. Stockville.
Rutgers G. Van Brunt, Beatrice.
Carl V. Johnston. Lincoln.
Cecil C Strimple, Omaha.
Brooks B. Harding. Lincoln.
Herbert A. Yenne. Lincoln.
Oscar A. Drake. Kearney.
Hans P. C.ravenaaard. Marquette.
Harry L. Reed, Lincoln.
Louis 15. Finkelstein. Lincoln.
Call J. Piterson. Neligh.
The Ptlicers selected for the next
year are as follows:
Lawrence Slater, pres.
Rutgers G. Van Brunt, vice pres.
Cecil C. Strimple. sec. -neas.
The test of man is the fight he makes,
The grit that ha daily shows;
The way he stands on his feet and
takes
Fates' numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile when there's
naught to fear,
When nothing his progress bars,
But it takes a man to stand up and
cheer .
While the other fellow stars.
It isn't the victory after all.
But the fight that a brother makes;
The man who, driven against the wall.
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of late with his head held
high,
Bleeding, and bruised, and pale,
Is the man who'll w in in the by-and by
For he isn't afraid to fall.
It's the bumps you get, and the jolts
you get,
And the shocks that your courage
stands.
The hours of sorrow and vain regret.
The prize that escapes your hands.
That tests your mettle and proves
your worth;
It isn't the blow you deal.
But the blows you take on the good
old earth
That shows that your stuff is real
Author Unknown.
First Time in School's History
that System Has Been
Carried Out.
El IIHCOLNS irrnTTMEATCtfl )-
'at
ALL TIHS WEEK
fj T'e Story of a Woman vho
jj L;ved for Exciement
ANITA STEWART
In Her Latest First National
Attraction
"The Yellow Typhoon"
"PICTORIAL LIFE"
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
TRAVELOGUE
EDNA PIERCE AND HAZEL
GOFF
Instrumentalists of Class
rcf. Arnold's Lyric Orchestra
Shews Start 1, 3. 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mat., 20c; Night, 30c; Chil., 10c
T!:e shortage of college. i;nv rsity
and hi"Ji school teach, is is a common
ei.jeet of discussion in University
circles. : is said that Physics in
si' uetors are a! a juenmim. The pay
is better than the average tor this sub
;,rt. An agency in Chicago recently
sent out a call to the University of
j."ebia.-ka for thirteen teachers in
Cheiuistiy. Physics and Mathematics.
Saul B. Arenson of the Chemistry
Department will leave on the Shrine
Special for Portland. Ore. He will
i incidentally visit I.eland Stanford Uni-Iver.-'ity
and the University of Califor
jnia. He plans to spend the last six
weeks of the summer in research
work in the chemical laboratory at
ihe University.
' t
! Prof. S. P.. Ga.-s of the Lnglish De
partment will spend the summer at
i his cottage in Colorado with two for
mer college friends.
Dan Riley. 'OH. president of the
Richardson County Alumni Club, has
arranged for a meeting Friday eve
ntng. May 2S. Dr. F. M. Fling will
then eie an address on "America's
World Responsibility." The public
will be admitted.
Lucille Cline. 'M. will appear in a
i-'iisical recital the atiernoon of May
1 in the Temple Theater. She is :
student in the School of Fine Ars .V
t'ie I'liiver.-ity.
TRACK MEN WILL HAVE
CHANCE AT NUMERALS
For the first time in the history ol
Nebraska, the Freshmen and the men
who are not trying out for letters
with the Varsity track team are being
iven the chance to win numerals.
The winners this year will be entitled
to wear the numerals for their re
spective years.
Numerals were as much in evidence
at the Tenn meet as the letters f.nd
the awarding of them is a practice al
ready being followed out by many ot
the schools of the country. Tuesday
ftetnoon the following stood as
records:
100-yard dash Stewart, Stevens.
10 4
220-yard dash-Layton, 2G " 5.
4 40 yard dash- Beezer, :53.
SSo yard run -Gardner. 2:0$.
Mile run -Streeter, 5:2.
Two mile run- Bachkora. 10:43.
110-yard low hurdles Layton. 13 1-3.
High jump West. 5 ft. 3 in.
Pole vault West. 9 ft.
Shot put Hartman. 38 ft. fi in.
Discus-Weller. ICR ft. 10 in.
Javelin Brown. 1 (3 ft.
WANT ADS.
j.OST- Medium sized lady's leathei
purse containing money and bank re
ceipt. Return to S'udint Activities
cPic. Liberal reward
win ne'oii who nicked up rose
colored sweater near library step.
Monday r.ight please return to Stu
dent Ac; ivit ies office.
LOST - A Maek shiny bag-purse
witli red leather lining, conlaininc
keys ar.d small change. Finder plea.v
Vuve nt Student Ac:iv";.er office
POPULAR PRICES IN
LOW SHOES
MEAN ECONOMY
Dne F.yelet Tie lashionable. fits
like lace oxford, may be had in
Patent and Kid at
$10.00
Thee Tie. new French last for
the one who is a "stepahead."
may be bad in Brown and Black
Kid at
$10.00
Walking Oxfords, for those who
wish comfort in walking, comes
in Brown and Black
$9.00
The Bootery
1230 O St.
Vcur Feet Will Bring You Back
rr
I FRATERNITIES
i
and SORORITIES
W'i.en yon SUIT IT for tli- yjoKAx
Mannier. be Sl'KK that vmir H
I COAL MIX i well filled.
Komo and Eureka
s Are
I Kx.ellent STOKA;K Cals
WMTEBREAST COAL
; AKD LULIBER CO.
LAW SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGU
First term 1920, June 21 July 28
Second term July 29 September 3
, Tlim, v.-r -.ur Iwllinr to ilerw of
iuartor vtem uy I-
iiid one fourth .al.-tular r.-ara oll-ee
wloMirion require! f..r n-tutr admission.
year .f law lK-i"S -J ,,,""r'il,
lere rt'trrw. l- 111 rary ..f ..ver 4fi )
rolmnea. . .
Tb fmiiwr quarter offrra p 11U ep
aortuniOoa t atadrnta. trhw. and
rax-t Haoaera. ,
roiirae, o-n iti nil lxpartnu-ft I tti
Lnlventlty .luring Ui Summer guari-r
For Aiino'Ui"n!Mit Afldrvsa
OF LAW h IIOOL. THK 1M-
VKKM1Y Of CHI A.
107 No. 11th St. r"Ul4 f
HEFFLEY'S
TAILOES
OF QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phone B 1422
P
JOHNSTON'S CANDV
In One and Two Pound
I L LE ES '
RESCRIPTION
H ARM A J Y
A Good Pta to E&t
N. S. CAFE
139 South 11th Street
ATTENTION
Fraternities and
Sororities
A fine modern bru k residence,
suitable for norority or frat-r-nity.
r.ii be boutht on desir&bie
tern'iH TtKine IJ4KS or call 223
o. 13tt'.
TRUNKS AND
BAGGAGE
Let J-n ol.l I'ni man start
von home.
FEDERAL TRANSFER CO.
E4108 223 So. 13th
Making good on the job
YOU'VE planned to make good, of
course, but have you decided what
kind of job it'll be?
In general, it should be something big;
something you can throw yourself into
heart and soul; something with only the
sky as a limit
There is such a field in this organization
for a limited number of forward looking
college men
If you can meet our requirements; if
you're a clean-cut man of the "go-getter"
type, ambitious, energetic, dependable; if
you'll go right on learning after you leave
college
There's an opportunity here for youan
opportunity as big as you want to make it
Hart SchafFner &i Marx
Chicago