T II K DAILY NK UK ASK AN
Afeu; Noon Reducing Class Means
Doom Of Hated Double Chins
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OUI'IIKIM C1IUTIT
t.sft-.Hd.. Thur.. rri., S,it.-.20
rLAUDE & FINNIE USHER
1,7 "BIDK-A-WKK UOMK."
FLO & OLLIE WALTERS
til!MKAMS
STUART BARNES
VOKES & DON
Fnvorltf. of Turin
LILUE JEWELL FAULKNER
MINI ATI KK KFVVK
RAMSELLS & DEYO
IN'CK NOVK1.T1KS
JANET OF FRANCE and
CHARLES W. HAMP
so suorriNu
..:iiimh Tories
S (lOc. Kvrx.. BOo to $t.2
I Frl . itiU. Monitor X. V. A. llneflt
3
STARTS MONDAY
Madge
Kennedy
In
'THE GIRL WITH THE
JAZZ HEART"
Aro you fat? And do you have as
pirations of becoming litliolike anl
slim? Then don't spend your time
pining enviously at the slender stalks
that look so well in the vari-colorcd
plaids, but join the new noon reducing
class. A generous-souled girl from
the physical education department
Ftartod the class for her puffing Bis
ters who hang around the gymuabluui
and sadly watch their more ninib'e
friends swing to and fro on the lings.
To be eligible for this exclusive
class one must acknowledge her
double chin, admit' that she runs
short of breath before reaching tl-o
third floor of U Hall, or prefer, when
asked, to tell her age before her
weight. When this strict entrance re
quirement is passed the rest Is easy.
ach noon Is spent on tho athletic field
under tho leader who gives them light
workout and makes each promise to
cut out sweets.
To see the panting, red faced girls
running back from the field is a idght
to behold. What care they for string
ing hair or that rumpled look that af
companies hard exercise? It won't bo
long until their obesity will be b'a
tory, and their double chins forgo'
ten. It won't be long either until tlieir
sylphlika silouhettes will resemble the
unsubstantial aspen that sways In th
gentlest breeze. Come on our, you
short-winded sisters, and vow will soon
be able to wear the brightest plaids
and maybe you can even dress in tbe
whitest white without feeling li.e a
duplicate of the Goddess of Liberty.
B
MON TUES. WED.
MARGUERITE CLARK
d
"SCRAMBLED WIVES" E
B
TOKCHVS DOl BI.K TRU'MPH
Other Kntertainln Fcanurf
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Jui I Sohufir. Conductor
SHOWS 8TAKT AT 1. S. 5. "i. 9
LYME
C
I
0
' ALL THIS WKEK
A RIOT OF REVELRY
ANITA STEWART
In her newrnt picture
"SOWING THE WIND"
Other Entertainln Picture.
THE COLEMAN SISTERS.
Voraliat.
Beaver' Lyric Orrhentr
SHOWS START AT I. 3. S. 7,
PROF. GRIM1 ADDRESSES
FRESHMAN LECTURE CUSS
'The Life and Works of Michael
Angelo" is Subject Taken by
Fine Arts Head.
I
5
g
c
R
p
5
0
MON TUES. WED.
NICK HUFFORD
the sin;in roMUHAN
AURORA 4. COMPANY
A NH.IIT IN VENICE
WARWICK LEIGH TRIO
Singing nml lnnrlnr Eanxter
BINNS A. BERT
DAVIS A CHADWICK
"BANG"
A NEW MEHMAIIt COMEDY
EL ET lIXIiKRS"
llaltirh ami lie Orcheolra.
SHOWS START AT t:XO. 7:00. :00
rrof. Paul H. Grumann, of the fine
arts department, addressed the fresh
men lecture class Tuesda morning on
"The Life and Works of Michael
Angelo." The lecture was illustrated
and explained by slides of some of
Michael Angelo's works and pictures
of some men who directly Influenced
his life.
Angelo lived during the time when
the culture of the Orient was brought
ot the west. Italy became very
prosperous and a great many changes
came over this country. This was the
Rennaissance, which means a new
birth. At this time, Florence, Italy,
was under the control of a very
powerful tyrant who was, in spite of
his faults, passionately fond of learn
ing. The descendants of this tyrant
followed very much in his footsteps
and It was some of these men with
whom Michael Angelo associated.
In spite of tyranny he depicted jus
tice; in spite of cruelty he portrayed
kindliness; in spite of vulgarity he
painted purity; and In spite of hate
he moulded love. He was a man of
most wonderful qualities. He not
only had the soul of a poet and an
artist but he had the brains of a
thinker. All through his life he was
combatted by his enemies who tried
to oppose his work in innumerable
ways, but in spite of all this he has
left some of the most wonderful and
remarkable pieces of art that the
world has ever known.
City Auditorium
DANCE
Tonight
Kewpie Dolls
Free Every Dance
Come Early and Enjoy the
Fun
Admission Only 10 Cents
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. 0. A. Cafeteria
THE SPIRIT OF FUN.
You will bear with a follow who ad
mires the hounds
That ramble about on the campus
grounds.
That snap and bark and yelp and run
All in tiie spirit of purest fun.
At time you see them lie in the sun
And soulfully blink at everyone.
Acain, they follow some student tail,
To show how much for him they c-ire.
Today I noticed a largo red wound
On the left shoulder of the black
headed hound.
"What's the matter, pup?" I plu fully
said;
e laid himself down as though he
were dad.
He "laid himself down like a docile
child.
With frkndly demeanor, trustful and
mild.
There was a gash just three inche3
deep.
And an inch in diameter No do uo
weep! "He's had that two weeks," .or.ic.-bod)
said.
"Soon again he will run and jump and
be glad!"
I wonder how In the world it was
done,
I imagine all in the spirit of Tun!
X. TEMPO RANEOUS.
Archie N. Jones. '23. left Suuda,
evening for a three months trip
through Florida, Georgia and th3 ?m
ollnas, with a well known quartet mak
ing a Chautauqua tour. He expects
to resume his work at the University
next fall.
y. W. C. A. TO INSTALL
NEW CABINET MEMBERS
New Officials Will Assume Duties
at Meeting Tonight.
Installation of the new cabinet
members of the Y. W. C. A. will be
held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall. Every Y. W. C.
A. members is asked to be present.
Trie complete list of cabinet mem
bers for the second semester is as
folliws:
President Grace Stuff.
Vice-President Margaret Hender
son. Secretary Florence Sherman.
Treasurer Nancy Pennoyer.
Undergraudate Field Representative
Addelheit Dettman.
Bible Study Gertrude Tomson.
Social Mary Herzing.
World Fellowship Elva Krogh.
Conference Jeannette Cook.
Social Service Mary Sheldon.
Vespers Madeline Hendricks.
Office Helen Dunlap.
Rooms Betty Gift
Posters Valora Hullinger.
Publicity Isabel McMonies.
Church Affiliation Florence Trice.
Freshman Commission Katherine
Wills.
Farm Campus Club Grace Lufkin.
Grace Coppock Madeline Stenger.
Y W. C. A. CONFERENCE
IN LINCOLN APRIL 9 AND 10
Y. W. C. A. cabinet members from
Doane, Wesleyan. Cotner, Midland
College, Peru. Omaha University, and
the University of Nebraska will meet
April 9 and 10 at Ellen Smith Hall
for a training conference. Miss Wini
fred Wygal and Miss Doris Curran,
student field secretaries, will be lead
ers of the conference. Miss Anna
Cameron of the city Y. W. C. A. will
speak Sunday afternoon on Student
Industrial Relationships.
A banquet will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Grand Hotel which
will be in the form of a Geneva rally.
Members of the advisory boards will
be guests. Any University girls wno
- . . 9 t -- iL.
are particularly interested in me
Geneva conference are invited to give
their names to Grace Stuff and attend
the banquet. A tea will be given Sun
day afternoon in honor of the guests.
While in Lincoln the cabinet mem
bers from the other schools will be
guests of the local association. Last
vear four of the schools came to
gether for a similar conference. It
was so successful that the conference
is being conducted on a larger scale
this year.
i
sir
Someone suggested
that with the thermometer
jumping up and down
the way it is these days,
we shouldn't have a hard
time convincing men
they need Spring Coats!
Extraordinary values
at
$30
:Service Insuranc
Our many years of successful experience In training and
placing young people insures you the best of service. Thousands
of successful graduates and satisfied employers are a living testi
monial as to the excellent quality of the training received at this
modern school of commerce.
You may enter any Monday. Literature free.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Ht.AKKSI.I'K. rn-iliTf
(An-lit-"l liv tln America ii Association i.f Vocational School
Corner O anl rouro.-iith Str.--ts Lincoln, Nebraska
a
e
1
B
O
e
HARDY SMITH
BARBER SHOP
116 North 13th Street
We use a clean Turkisk towel on each customer
With automatic sterilizer at each chair
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
JUNIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT "THE INVADER"
The Junior class will present "The
Invader" April 30. For several years
there has been no class play and this
year the tradition has been revived.
Tryouts for the play will be held from
7 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Saturday eve
ning. An announcement of the place
for these tryout will be announced
Thursday.
Juniors wishing to try out for this
play should register at the Student
Activities office by Thursday, April 7.
All Juniors are eligible and parts from
any play may be used in the tryouts.
Alpha Sigma Phi an-iounces tLe
pledging of John Pucellk of Spencer,
Neb.
DANCE
TONIGHT
WHERE OU'LL FIND THE
CROWD
1.25 Incl. Tax. Beck's Symphony
S3
i
s