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MO N. T UES. WED.
MARY MILES MINTER
In the Romantic Comedy
"DON'T CALL ME LITTLE
GIRL"
Other Entertaining Features
MISS LOUIE NEVILLE
Dramatic Soprano
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA jj
Jean L. Scltafer, Conductor jj
Shews Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 ,'j
TaJutlBrg aCTCT 'IWff ''j--mM
ALL THIS WEEK
Queen of a King of a Hundred
Loves!
Adolph Zukor Presents
"DECEPTION"
A Paramount Picture
A Romance of Loves Behind
a Throne
"Dances of the Festival"
Picturesque Prologue at 3, 7, 9
MATS. 30c NIGHT 50c
Show3 Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
hi
PS
1
mdx.-ti i:s. vi;i.
A MiikIi'uI Novell v
THE VOLUNTEERS
A OnrprlKp Oflcrlnif
i:ci::ii.s. 1:01.1,0. koiwins
Npnhtitloiml Kntrt:i Inert
ItKLLK & ftKNSOX
SnliKM nnil ArfUllc Diiiicph
JOHNSON & PARSON
"I nr.?. Tltnt'H .In."
;ko:..i: uiciiman
Ntuvlty Kntertiilinr
"Till-; Itl.I.. AIU"
A Now Conioilv
"VKIA KT F1N;KKS"
r.AUH'H AM Till-: OIM'IIKSTRA
SMIIll'S STAKT AT I, :i. fi, 7. (
It
5
B
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(iij In Justice Haut'ey McCarthy's
World's Famous Romance
fx
','IF
I WERE KING"
Other Entirtrining Features
ii Shows Star: at 1, 2, 5, 7 and 9
OF.PHEUM CIRCUIT S
2::0Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.-8:20 i
isa
i'K'
Harriet Hempel $
In Tom Barry's w
"STORY OF A PICTURE BOOK" ji
Williams & Wolfus jj
"SOUP TO NUTS"
Ruf-fned Comedy M
EDITH CLIFFORD
Comedienne
TOM. SMITH
All Fun
BERT MELROSE
Famous International Clown
DELMAR & KOLB
"One Summer Day"
JAMES C. MORTON
Thj Famous Comedian, assisted
by MAMIE, DNA and ALFRED
MORTON,
il Pathe News
Topics of Day
MATS. 25c and 50c
EVES. 50c to $1.25
- i:
3tX5S
Home Style
. Malted Milk
25 Cent
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
H ARMACY
University students have found
satisfaction with our printing
service.
Boyd Printing' Co.
20 Years at 125 No. 12th St.
Valkyrie
Black Masque
Silver Serpent
Xi Delta
Mystic Fish
Green Goblin
Vikinjy
Pii.'S
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab. 1871 1143 O
If-STliimSl ...ATI
MON. TUES. VED. S
KJ lit;
WILLIAM FARNUM
Episcopalian Club.
The Kpiscopalian club was enter
tained at a spring party at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Jansen Friday evening.
Spring llowers were used as decora
tions throughout the house. A four
piece orchestra furnished music for
the dancing in the ballroom. .Punch
and wafers were served in the Jap
anese room. About twenty-five cou
ples were present. The chaperons
we'e Mrs. Jansen and Mrs. W. L.
Shodd.
Bushnell Guild.
Members of Bushnell Guild drove
id Crete Friday to spend the week-end
at Camp Strader, Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
camp. They were accompanied , by
0. N. Cadwallader of Lincoln.
Delian Literary Society.
The lVli;m literary society enter
tained Friday evening at a parly at
lie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hgger. Ahout fifty members were
niesent. The evening was spent play
ing games on the lawn. Refresh
ments of strawberries, cake and home
made candy were served. A watch
fob was presented to Prof. J. T. Ninas
in token of his friendship for the
soeiely.
Kappa Dc'ta Phi.
Kappa Helta Phi en'ortalned thirty
couples at a house dance Saturday
evening. The lioue was decorated in
the fraternity i colors, purple, green
and gold. 1'unch was served (Uirins;
the evening. Acting as chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Abbo't and
rrof. and Mrs. Dana Cole. Cuests
from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Crost. Tecmnseh; C. Absher and
'.. Anmidson of Vermillion, S. J).
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained one
hundred couples at a Dutch party
Saturday evening at the Hotel Lin
coln. The ballroom was converted
ofo a true Holland scene, wiih wind
mills in a blue color scheme, and
li't'e Dutch boys and girls serving
candy during the evening. A feature
f the evening was a Dutch d;mce
given by Flavia Waters. Chaperons
were. Prof. vid Mrr Harbour. Dean
and Mrs. Fordyce, and Mrs. Hills.
Silver Lynx.
L Silver Lynx entertained thirty-five
couples at a house dance Saturday
evening. The house and yard were
decorated in Japanese lanterns and
palms to give the appearance of a
gas den. Punch was served during the
celling. Chaperons were Mr. and
.Vis. Marcus Peter t and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Rein.
Green Goblins.
Sexenty fle couples were enter
ained by the Green Goblins at a
;i'ing dance at Rosewilde Friday
evening. The ballroom was decorated
in spring motifs. Coach and Mrs.
'I. F. Schulte. Coach and Mrs. Paul
rchisslev , and I)r. Murray acted a-
baperor.s.
Phi Delta Chi.
Phi Delia Chi was hott to ninety
couples at a dancing party, Friday
-ening, at the Hotel Lincoln. The
ballroom was decorate3 in spring
flowers and several hundred balloons.
Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Barker.
Prof, and Mrs. Hurt and Prof, and
Mis. Harbour.
Pre-Medic Hop.
One hundred and fifty couples were
entertained at the Pre-Medic hop
Saturday evening at Knights of Colum
bus hall. The hall was attractively
decorated in red and white, the so
ciety colors. Chaperines were Dr.
and Mrs. Darker and Prof, and Mrs.
T. T. Smith.
Valkyrie.
Valkyrie entertained the freshmen
end sophomore girl3 Friuay afternoon
at Ellen Smith hall. The following
program was given: solo by Dorothy
Pierce, reading by Winifred Merrybew
and songs by the Alpha Phi quartet.
Ice and wafers were served.
Union Club.
Union club entertained sixty couples
at a picnic at Crete. The party drove
down Friday afternoon and returned
Saturday afternoon. The time was
spent In boating and swimming. Prof,
and Mrs. Almy chaperoned.
WANT ADS.
LOST City campus during Ivy day
exercises, seal fur neck piece. Re
ward. Phone B3049. Mrs. J. S.
Teeters. 3t
LOST A gold bar pin with fraternitj
shield. Call L7096. Reward. Ft
CLASS REUNIONS SLATED
' . FOR CLASS DAY, JUNE 3
General Pershing Assures Committee
He Will Be Present at
Luncheon.
Reunions of the various classes of
the state university will take place
class day, Friday, June 3. On Sat
urday, June 4, all the graduates will
meet for luncheon. General Pershing
has assured the committee in charge
that he will be present at the
luncheon Saturday noon. Dr. Edith
Abbott of Chicago, alumni day orator,
will also be in attendance at. this
meeting. A few of the classes have
not as yet made arrangements for
their reunions but will report within
a few days. The following arrange
ments have been made:
1891 Thirtieth anniversary. The
class will meet for dinner at 6 p. m.
with Mrs. Maurice Deutsch, 2108
South Twenty-fourth street.
1 892 Chancellor and Mrs. Avery
will entertain the class at luncheon,
12:30, at 1310 R street.
1895 Miss Mabel Lindly will en
tertain the class at fi o'clock dinner,
1717 South Twentieth street.
189(1 Twenty-fifth anniversary Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Almy will enter
lain Ihe class at 6 o'clock dinner, at
2300 A street.
1898 The class will meet for 6
o'clock dinner at the University
Temple. Make reservations with Miss
France Gere; 849 D.
1900 The class will meet for 1
o'clock luncheon at the Grand hotel.
Make reservations with Olive Wallace.
1S01 E.
1901 Twentieth anniversary The
class will meet for 6 6o'clock dinner
at Ellen Smith hall. Make reserva
tions with Mrs. G. W. Kline, 2227
South Nineteenth street.
1905 Arrangements under way.
1906 Fifteenth anniversary Plans
under way. Reservations to be made
with Maud Melick, Station A.
1908 The class will meet for
luncheon at at. the Clnmber of
Commerce, east balcony. MnkQ reser
vations with Derna Mirtell. H05 South
Twenty-seventh.
1P13:rr. and Mrs. Max Wester
mann will entertain the class r,t a
picnic supper at 6:30 at their home.
"Pr C. street. Members nrtify Mrs.
C. A. Pr.mstead, F12."3.
1914 The class will meet Tor
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce, at 1 p. m. Members notify
Walter F. Wilson,
1 91H The class will meet for 6
o'clock dinner at the Palm room of
the Victoria hotel. Members notify
Mrs. H. n. Pier, F2617.
1916 -Fifth anniversary The class
will meet for fi o'clock dinner at the
;-vnl hotel. Members notiiy Lenore
Fitzgerald.
1917-The class will meet for
luncheon at the Chamber or Com
merce, 1 p. m. Members notify Mae
Hayton. 2617 Sumner. F3318.
'MS Third ar 'liversary The class
v. ill niert for lundieon at the Cham-..r-
i f Commerce at 1 p. m. Mem
,( noiify Helen Cook. F2134.
!;.0 ritst anniversary The elans
vili meet for luncheon at Chamber
(,r Comi"ercet 1 p. m. Members
notify Marian Wymrn. P.6H15.
Oar Inquiring Reporter
Five students picked at random are
asked a question each day.
Today's question: What do yf.u
think of Edison's questionnaire?
1. Janet Maitland, 1950 SeweM:
I don't believe he could answer some
of the Questions b'msp'f-
2. Carl Peterson, 2603 O St.: Hit-que':':r-s
are not practical and highly
technical. Business men don't know
the color of ebu's eyes; they would
have to look those things up. It's the
practical things that count most.
3. Asa Waters, 1516 S St.: I don't
think he is justified in indicting the
college man. Of course we don't get
as much out of school as we should.
However, I don't believe it is the fault
rf our educational system.
4. Vivian Hanson, 1410 Q St.: I
don't agree with Mr. Edison and I
don't believe he had any grounds for
attacking our colleges. We don't pre
tend to teach students an encyclopedia
full of technical bits of Information;
we try to stress the practical.
,J5. Winifred Meryhew, 312 No. 14th:
Mr. Edison believes any man entering
his employ should be a text-book not
along any one particular line, but
along every line. This is prepofactr
ous. The true test of the good busi
ness man of today is whether or not
he can apply his knowledge. It's not
whether he can store up a lot of de
tailed and unimportant information in
hfj head. That's like judging a man
by the amount of money he carries
in his pocket.
Y PLACES OPEN
IN MISSIONARY FIELD
Dr. Harry F. Huntington Lists the
Calls From the Board of
of Foreign Missions.
Dr. Harry F. Huntington, who has
had charge of life work guidance in
the unified program of the Christian
workers at the University during the
past, year, has a long list of present
needs In the foreign field. These calls
arc from the various church boards
and from the Young Men's Christian
Association and the Young Women's
Christian Association. Any graduate
of this year, or of former years, who
desires' to know about the fields that
are open may consult Mr. Huntington
in regar dto the needs and the fields.
Following a few of the calls from
ihe board of foreign missions of the
Methodist church alone, which give
an idea of the variety of work for
which the best trained men and
women are in demand. For the
Tientsin high school, a business man
ager is needed. A secretary-stenographer
is needed for Foochow mission.
This position is open to a young
wcr-rn between the ages of enty
five p"d thirty vparn. A secretary
stenographer is needed for Kiukiang.
China, a city of 80 000 population,
beautifully situated on the Yangtze
river. A woman physician is needed
at the Nanking University hospital in
Nanking, China. A man teacher is
needed for a theological school in
Toyo. a'fo a man teacher for the
T:rrliHh ('epartmcnt. in a college in
Tokyo.
Kc.vta c:dl.s for an educator for the
department of mathematics in Chosen
Christian College. Seoul. Korea also
needs a physician at Konju. A
physician is needed for Dagupan,
Phil -.line Islands, a city of 25,000
population and without a hospital. A
man and woman teacher for a second
ary school in Penang, Malay Penin
sula, are needed.
These are merely a sample of the
reeds of the Methodist church and
other denominations calling for men
iiiu'l women oi university training to
o t the foreign field in similar
e-.k. Mr. Huntington will be glad
to talk with "students at the Univer
sity in regard to foreign work, or
correspond with graduates who would
cenrider going to the foreign field.
AWARD HEDJLS TO
STOCK TEAM MEMBERS
Special Convocation at State Farm
for the Disposition of
Honors.
A special convocation for the pur
pose of awarding ihe medals won by
the animal husbandry and dairy judg
ing teams, and a "get-together meet
ing" of the students of the College of
Agriculture, was held in the Assembly
room of the Agricultural hall Thurs
day morning.
Paul McDill. president of the Agri
cultural club, introduced Dean E. A.
I Burnett, who gave a short address.
Prof. H. J. Grainllch presented the
'. I'.edals won by the animal husbandry
i 'Vparimont at the various live stocl:
.- oows the past year. Special medals
1 were awarded to Kenneth Clark, who
was high man on the team, at the
Chicago International Stock show,
where the team ranked second, among
twenty other colleges, also Asa Hep
perly, who was high man on the team
, t the Denver show. The other men
on the team who were awarded
'medals were Ernest Atkinson. Waldo
Kite, and Royal Schoen. This team
ranked second at the Denver show,
and third at the Des Moines show.
Prof. B. H. Thompson gave a brief
review of the work done by dairy
judging teams during the past twelve
years, and awarded a special medal
won at the national dairy show this
year by Wayne Gray, for ranking as
high man, out of twenty-one colleges,
in judging Guernseys. The other
members of the team who were
awarded were G. B. Melby and Carl
ydeburg.
Prof. Grace F. Morton of the Home
Economics department, outlined the
"relation of Home Economics College
work to the rural life of today." Prof.
J. O. Rankin spoke upon "Co-operation
within the Agricultural College
by Students." Miss Hazel Westover,
'22. told of the "things girls get out
of their Agricultural College courses."
The Farmers' Fair films taken by
Dr. G. E. Condra were shown.
NEBRASKA PROFESSORS
TALK ON BIRD LIFE
Piofs. R. H. Wolcott and M. H.
Swenk spoke at the twenty-second
annual meeting of the Nebraska
Ornithologists' Union at Omaha Fri
day. Dr. Wolcott gave the history
of the organization and Professor
Swenk spoke on the extinction of dif
ferent birds. On a field trip Saturday
ninety species of birds were Inspected.
AG COLLEGE SENDS
OUT PAMPHLETS
The State Collego of Agrir.ulturt
1s distributing thousands of copies cl
a government publication dealing with
diseases and inscta of the garden
The bulletin discusses the activities
treatment and prevntion of the var
lous pests that attack beans, beets,
cabbage, cucumbers, onions, peas, po
tatoes, tomatoes, and other garden
crops. Much valuable information ia
given about making of Insect poison1;
and how to use them, and there ar
a large number of ilustrations of the
different kinds of pests and tht dam
age they do. Copies of this bulletin
may bo obtained thru county ag;v
cultural ngents from the College of
Agriculture, Lincoln.
FK ANUO-AME R1CAN
UEAUTY SIk PPE
143 No. 13th St., Room 8
Marcel 50c Manicure 50c
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Ladie:;' Shampoo 50c
Phone L0072
Ttftr4TAIH
ERVICE
Make the next,
cigar taste betterj
MX)
after
smoking
cleanse your mouth
moisten your throat
sweeten your breath
with
VRIGLEY5
For Good Eat, J JW " 1
Y. M. C. A .CAFETERIA j foffflj:
j: Cor. 13th and P Sts. J M0T AM
f!!ai9e Evanston-Ghicago
H ilfffi feJ SUMMER SESSION
j i
w
'
Salesman Wanted
Any student seeking summer em
ployment should call at 1339 O St.,
rooms 7 and 8.
Big days or little days, Coca-Cola
always is the favorite beverage.
THE COCA COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ca.
j 4
Arrow
roy Tailored
Soft Collars
CLUETT, PCABOOY A CO., INC., TROY. N. V.
VENUS
V PENCILS
FOR the student or prof
the superb VENUS out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
6 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
rO.Ti tbs Shore cf Lr.!:e K'jJJtoe.
r:u
f ti.ot'ity oi' C'hk'OKc) extend for
a -ariy v mil ulonpr thut'horeof Lake Mich
Bunting av;niubli hathinir bfwhrrt
'n the C'a-:i;jM tenniu ci-uru nrd
, Wim rtear. 1 irmitoi if for rt-.sn
v. i , O' pnnizi i! exc-nrsionu to iptrr
r rirM pdlrus in and iifir Chicago, and laUo
s p: h'jr cit ie.-! on Lake Miliinan. Lciv
. uiwj, concerts, ixTiir.ta and dramatic per
formances on the Cl:tvu.i.
VKF COLLEGE OF L!'"" L A3T3 - Coirs-a
I.;'.jii)U 10 U.S. iin-1 '. . d'Krci i. l.Vuiil t
rrli.r. subjects, iii(Iur!::irT courses in ZruWv,
CJn -rniotry an J rlr.'r.irs tur prc-mi-'fi-al stu
tnts. Nine lemcler hurs uf crttiit uit;un
Lit; lit weeks' course.
VHC SCHOOL OF CCMWIERCE-Courp-rt
I utlinirto tiif tl-.-irn-'-a I'-m-nelor of Si;i.-n' in
uni) Ci rti:
i-.-tuM-.n-
v-.-- nn:-' nu I'-i 'tor
'pT..i It 7 ilirlrt''''"!!)
a t., i.r. :.
f ii. (. r t.oi.ra ot crtcl.t. outuiiiL
course,
T'T SCHOOL CF rrVCJTfOfl -rourfS
!. i iirtr o U S.t 1.A.,M.A... t I'h.D.d.
i ii'i pjv cipium.i in i 'i -ic ' .:o:i. 1 roi'
! courts Jtjr hili (! '.icoi ti:'-!n-iv, ;l - .
iru nl.iry tf.i hers, cii f ui rinti'i tk-nl. Inch
r -Iiii.fl prinripnli. proiosporn of l'jlufut ion in
rorri.nl w iiools mill rcil. pi p.tnJ fil'jfiitii nal
1. rifii J.'ino ti.nii f'.iT h'H'fii uf crtu!t o
t.iiniiijle. Likht wtt ki course.
THE LAW SCHOOL John U. Tr."."inr.,
ltan, i '-iisws ctm:j-'trd in the city of t
cn;o. Couti s rur.fg to tin- !Tecs of J:i::s
! x'!ir and IX. U. -'i.uimci K.iui:y ciritai1:!
r.)',ifT''8 of t;UiW Fin-rt'im: courtsi of lilinoif,
I orth Uakotrt, hJsisitv? an-i Vaniririnn.
I.i:rt-fn hours cf ctcl.t oliuiiucic. T- a
I.eUvd' course.
THE SCHCCL Or IWUStC-Pf UrC r.vlkin.
1 'tin. Coins a in l ulilic RJusi nml
I t.'.no 1. rr'i .1 Kttiotl.4 vitli d"moi)srrittior
clnj-sip. 1'rivato inti-uctii'ii i:1 l -.m", Voi'vr
OiV'in, Vinlin.O ll't; clan mn'tion in Har
Xru.ny, MutcrJ Anulyr.s, liar-Xi a:niuj,r. io'i
t;io. Six wctks' cour. .
THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY - ? ' -ft Tt.
itrtniv, Ihrretor. Coursed l ttOinif t. f.is. Lnj
I'. A. !. irrw-s, or clipiomru in Oratory. ('.:..-
T.'rk Strul private instru.'tion for tt . ': : - .f
I'nhlic i'ipt-nkiiiK, lor ti-arhera of i.nyi:. h i.ivi
fur prolVrtsioiiiil find nniaU-nr r. i.J i s utxj
rtrf'akere who wantfr-mr iilatfon'i !-ki!l iir.tl
kv,' r. Cours-H in Li"bbte and J'iitli Sjn
iti fnrolkpe sti.d-m:(. T-n hours of elegit
DbUiuLiLle. Lilit wet-ka' courbe.
TK CRADyATrT SCHOOL-Conrrn-s Inr- iintr
to M A. and I'h. IV Hiittvir. V tu'ntl li'-rmy
fariliticA in Kvnn-tou a; id Chicwjo. . aie Luura
of cri-dit obtuiiiaijle.
Course opn Monilay, June 27, 1921.
For book of Campus views and detailed
description of courses address
W4LTER DILL SCOTT, President
'JIT University Hall, Evans ton t i;iiuol
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