THE DAILY NERRASKAN
Student Opinion!
I
OKPHKUM C1KCIIT
gjSWed., Thur., Yrl., 8t..20
CLAUDE & FINNIE USHER
In -BIDK-A-WKK HOME"
FLO A OLLIE WALTERS
8ENBKAMS
STUART BARNES
VOKES & DON
Faverittt of Pari
LILLIE JEWELL FAULKNER
MINIATURE KEVI'E
RAMSELLS & DEYO
DANCE NOVELTIES
JANET OF FRANCE and
CHARLES W. HAMP
SONG SHOPPING
SINOGRAMS TOPICS
MM.. .V & W. Kv.. to f 1.25
Fri. Mat. HonnUr N. V. A. liravflt
STARTS MONDAY
Madge
Kennedy
In
'THE GIRL WITH THE
JAZZ HEART"
FRED BURTON
In
"HELIOTROPE"
LAWRENCE KINNEY
Singing, "ROSE"
"RED HOT LOVE"
A New Christie Comedy
Pathe Semi-Weekly Newt
Topical and Travel Pictures
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
SHOWS HTART AT 1. S, 5, 7. 9
ALL THIS WEEK
N
;i
M
N
9
A RIOT OF REVELRY
ANITA STEWART
In her nwet picture
"SOWING THE WIND"
Other Kntortnlnln Plot ores.
THE COLEMAN SISTERS.
VocoHmU.
BonTcr'o Lyric OrcliMttrn
KNOWS START AT 1. S. S. 7.
THURS. FRI. SAT.
"A BUNCH OF KISSES"
A Nrw Century Comedy
MERRIMAN GIRLS
GILMORE AND CASTLE
In "DARK MA RE FOOLISHNESS"
JACK RUSSELL AND CO.
Predentin "WHO'S WHO"
HAMILTON WALTON
FOUR MILOS
"THE SON OF TARZAN"
Eploode VIII
International News Weekly
Liberty Concert Orchestra
3C
City Auditorium
DANCE
Tonight
Kewpie Dolls
Free Every Dance
Come Early and Enjoy the
Fun
Admission Only 10 Cents
For Good Eats
Try the
I Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
THURS FRI. SAT. Wj
rTtniXP,rwii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimowMy
EXPLAINS POSITION.
Editor, the Dally Nebraskan:
In your number of Friday, March
25, 1921, you have a heading "Base
ball Diamond at Farm Campus, Mili
tary Department Forces the Sport Off
the City Campus.'
This was evidently published un
der a misapprehension. This depart
ment would be more than glad to see
intra mural baseball, but it has been
assigned a small field 300 yards by
100 yards for use as a parade grouna
and that after having surrendered the
athletic field and almost exclusive use
of the armory to the athletic depart
ment. Had we consented to the uso
of the small field for baseball, all we
had left, the several hundred students
who take military instruction would
have been forced back on the public
streets.
I am not accusing your staff of un
fairness, for such members of It as 1
know personally are not at all of that
type, but the article itself is most de
cidedly unfair and unjust and I am
sure you will after proper investiga
tion, publish another story which will
correct any false impression which
may have been conveyed in soms
quarters by this one, an impression
which may do much towards diseour
aging students from backing 111 9
games at the Farm Campus lo the
limit, as they should do as a matter
of duty to the University.
The military department is now and
has been squarely behind all athletic
activities and has strained its author
ity to the limit to encourage entries
and help Profe'ssor Luehring in every
way to develop his department. Th3
trouble Is that the situation of the
University makes it Impossible fox
the, authorities to provide either him
or us with adequate facilities within
the campus.
Very sincerely,
O. W. MOSE3.
Colone Cavalry.
W. A. A. Girls
Stage Outing
Again at Crete
Camping already? Yes some of
those peppy W. A. A's couldn't learn o
elsson from last Easter, so they hop
ped ofT to Crete again this year. Last
year they had to shovel their way
through the sinow to get back to town
and school. This year nature was
less cruel and sent a rain storm with
freezing weather following. It was
nice of it to rain as It did not inter
fere with river navigation at least,
but or ... the cold and the time spent
in gathering the wood. And it is
such fun to receive the waffle-iron
impression from the narrow little cot?
through the thin supply of blankeU
taken when the weather was fair and
warm.
Both in-door and out-door sports
were Indulged din by these ever active
girls. When the weather was bad
a Jack's tournament was held, and
turns were taken In reading from the
magazines that had been left by some
forgotten summer ocupant of the cot
tage. When the weather permittedd
the girls spent the time in rowing,
mumblety peg, and evan hop scotch.
The only disagreements came in
camp about the preparation of the
of meals and the washing of dishes
a sport for which no credit is yet
given toward an "N" sweater. The
girls were such good sports that they
returned home as soon the weather
was beginning to be campable, and
will not let a single person argue them
out of the good time they had during
the first part of their spring vacation.
TO SPEAK ON CONDITIONS
in THE CLOTHING MARKET
E. L. Smith, general manager of
Magee's Clothing Store, will address
the University Commercial ' Club at
11 o'clock this morning in Social
Science Hall, room 305 on "Conditions
in the Clothing Market." The address
will consist of plain facts (fleeted for
interest and helpfulness to members
of the Commercial Club.
Following the talk announcements
will be made concerning the lub
dance to be given Friday. April 8.
and other business will be taken up
Anderson-Johnson Engagement.
The engagement of Miss Ruth An
derson of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. T. J. Anderson, to Dr. Ernest
Johnson was announced at a beauti
fully arranged , luncheon Tuesday a'
the Blackstone In Omaha. MU-s Ar.
derson was graduated from Central
High school of Omaha last June aud
entered the University in the fall. Shu
is a member of Alpha Phi. She will
not return to school following ths
Easter holidays as her marriage will
take place in June.
Mrs. Anderson and her daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Southwell, were hostesses
for the party. Pink roses and tiny
white daisies, symbolic of spring
time, were used to form the center
piece ior the table where covers were
laid for twenty-eight guests. At each
place were tiny envelopes coutaiu'iig
tbo names of Miss Anderson and Dr.
Johnson.
Dr. Johnson was graduated from
the University of Nebraska College
of Medicine and is a member of IoU
chapter of Phi Rho Sigma.
Junior Hop.
About one hundred couples intend
ed the junior hop which was freld ou
Friday, March 25, at Knights of Co
lumbus Hall. Andrew F. Sihoeppol
was chairman of the committee in
charge. The chaperons for the party
were Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Barbour,
Prof, and Mrs. P. H. Grummann and
Prof, and Mrs. M. M. Fogg.
PI Kappa Phi.
Pi Kappa Phi entertained at a ban
quet in the Lantern Room of the Del
evan cafe Monday evening in honor of
its national president, Roy J. Heifuer
of Berkeley, Cal. Mr. Heffner ia mak
ing an' extended tour and visiting all
the undergraduate chapters of the fia
ternity. He has been a guest of the
local chapter for the past few da,s.
Stoddard Rodinson, '21, presided as
toastmaster. The toast list Included
Mr. Heffner, George D. Driver, '20;
Roy B. Ford, '19; Harve L. Rice, '21,
and F. S. Pegler, ''li.
LINCOLN HOTEL COMPLIES
WITH BOYCOTT TERMS
The management of the Lincoln
hotel has reduced the price asked for
their ballroom to $25 an evening.
The hotel has a number of open dates
remaining for week-ends during the
remainder of the year. This reduction
by the Lincoln conclusively shows
that the boycott practiced by the stu
dents during the last year has been
a decided success.
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HOLD DANCE FRIDAY
The University Commercial Club
will hold the annual hop Friday eve
ning. April 8. at the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce. The tickets are now
on sale at $1.25. They may be pro
cured from the following members of
the committee: Bert Reed, Mr. Tet-
tevs, Mr. Sullivan, Howard Wiley,
Paul Brehm and Carter Tarrar.
NINE MEDICAL STUDENTS
AWARDED HIGH HONORS
Nine' seniors in the University of
Nebraska Medical College at Omaha
were elected to Alpha Omega Alpha.
honorary medical fraternity. The
honor is awarded to one-sixth of the
senior class for scholarship and cor
responds to Phi Beta Kappa In col
leges. The men are E. E. Simmons and
A. D. Davis of Omaha; C. F. Heider,
Elmcreek; L. H. Lee, Greenwood; A.
B. Anderson, Pawnee City; D. T.
Ford. Lincoln; A. E. Bennett, Alli
ance; W. A. Klllins. Council Bluffs;
L. D. Rose, Maravia, la.
Nebraska Alpha chapter of the fra
ternity gave its annual dinner at the
University Club Friday, March 25,
honoring the new men. Dr. Ernest
Sachs of Washington University, St
Louis. Mo., gave a lecture on brain
surgery to the student body and fac
ulty members In the new laboratory
building at the medical college, fol
lowing the dinner.
You can't dodge
between the drops
all spring-"
better dodge in
here and get a good
raincoat today
8.SO
absolutely guaranteed
Quality
The Annual
Junior League Tea Dansant
Will be
The Rosewilde
Music by Leo Beck's Orchestra
Good Eats. Profits Go to Local Charitv
B -1 to fi IV M
kf'-TTCTw 'r'W?-Wf'f V.fvfVrf'iff yi.'rf'SFW W'f?V.w g j-CTjr.,,.., ...
TEACHERS ,
If you want the best position
and the "High Dollar" in salary,
write today for our literature.
One Enrollment gives you mem
bership in all three offices,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Omaha,
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All will work for you. Comm.
only 4. Tayable in Fall.
THE HEUER TEACHERS'
AGENCY
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Warm Up For
Baseball
Let's go! Make good in
baseball. Get new bats,
gloves or suits at
LAWLOR'S
"The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 So. 14th St.
Clothes
given at
Saturday, April 9
Tickets $2.00
A SHORTER SHORTHAND
SYSTEM IN TEN EASY
LESSONS
This course covers ten easy lessons
hich will enable the Student, Pro
cessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or
tnyonex seeking a professional career,
o go through life with 100 per cent
efficiency.
mis COURSE
Is short and inexpensive, and Is
iven with a money back guarantee
f not satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
1416 Broadway,
New York City.
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith
is $5.00 for which kindly send me
your shorthand course In ten easy
lessons by mail. It is understood
that it the end of five days, I am
not satisfied my money will be
gladly refunded.
Name
Street
City and State-