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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 1M ANNIVKB8AKY WKKK MON. Tl KM.-WKI). Miil"l(tt't M.V"ry With ' Mirthful Momr-nts CHARLES RAY . ,,, Fmou Chart. Iloyt IMuy ..A MIDNIGHT BELL" .-FRESH FROM THE FARM" Twenty Lnufhuble Mima Other Entertaining Features UNIVERSITY QUARTET Rialto Symphony Players MHOW8 START AT 1. . 5. 7. HATS 2"o NIGHT 35 CHII-lOe kjnimmjtti 1 1 1 1 ji 1 1 1 " ANNIVEKSAKY WKKK ALL THIS WEEK Thr JiMiin'B Kord UreukihK Screen MaBterplwe DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Presents "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" AlMiindcr Doman' Immortal Novel ;,.(T1L Ml'Sir KKNDKHEII MY I.YRIC CONCERT ORCIIKSTRA ATMOSIMIKRIC rROI.OOlE Featuring (IIIKF Hll.VF.K TONtilK H1IOWS STAR'S AT I. S. B. 7. lrl.n 1'rrformanee 3.00, 2.00 tl Aclmlimlon to all Show 50c. CUM 10c IBEBTY Anniversary Week MON.-TI ES.- Kit. The I'rerleoH Vuiulrvtlllans WARREN & O'BRIEN "Blfci of Eccntrlcltle" FIVE TROUBADORS SwIh Sonitblrdii HUGH O'DONNELL & CO. A Novelty Surprint- HANLEY HOWARD Two IVrrolatorn of Comeily CLIFF BAILEY DUO (mIy Srotch TantomlnlHt "WINNERS OF THE WEST" COMEDY ANI NEWS PICTI RES BAHICII and the ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 4:30. 7:00. 0:00 MATS 20c. NUiHT 0c. GAL. 15c 0RPHEUM CIRCUIT 2:30 Wed., Thur., Fri.. Sat. 8:20 EDUARDO EtJSA THE CASINOS Foremost Spanish Dancers GAUTIER BROS. "The Animated Toy Shop" Thomas F. Swift & Mary H. Kelly "GUM DROPS" A Comedy Confection Dooley & Storey Vaudeville a la Carte MARGARET FORD "A VOCAL SURPRISE" VAN CELLO & MARY "FOOT FEATS" Jack Rose "Specialists for the Blues" Pathe News Topics of Day Aesops Fables w Mats 25 & 50c. Eves 25c to (1 I Wool Dresses Distinctively Human Creations Beautifully Designed And Most Serviceable Materials and Again we say: Priced Right n NOTRE DAME PLAYS HERE THANKSGIVING (Continued From Page One.) Valley conference decided to hold the annual indoor track and field meet in Kansas City on March 25. There iro nine schools in the conference and nil will send full teams here for the meet, it was stated. , The awarding of the annual outdoor track meet was left undecided with the impression prevailing, that the date would be late in May, with Law rence, Kansas, the probable location. Other track meet dates decided up on at the conference were as follows: Drake relays at Des Moines, Iowa, April 23; Missouri vs. Oklahoma uni versity at Norman, Okla., May 13; Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia, Mo., May 20. The other football schedules ar ranged at the conference are as fol lows: ....Missouri: October 14 Ames t Ames. November 4 Kansas Aggies at Co lumbia. November 11 Oklahoma at Nor man. November 30 Kansas at Columbia. Kansas Aggies: October 14 Washington at St Louis. October 21 Oklahoma at Norman. October 28 Kansas t Manhattan November 4 Missouri at Columbia. November 11 Ames at Manhattan. November 18 Drake at Manhattan. Washington: October 7 Rolla at St. Louis. October 14 Kansas Aggies at St. Louis. October 21 Drake at St Louis October 28 Ames at Ames. November 4 St. Louis nt St. Louis November 11 Grinnell at Grinnell, November 18 Missouri at St. Louis November 30 Oklahoma at St Louis. Oklahoma: October 14 Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. October 21 Kansas Aggies at Nor man. October 28 Nebraska at Norman, November 4 Kansas at Lswrence November 11 Missouri at Norman November 18 Ames at Ame3. November 25 Texas at Norman. November 30 Washington at St Louis. Kansas: October 14 Drake at Des Moines October 28 Kansas Aggies at Man hattan. November 4 Oklahoma at Law rence. November 11 Nebraska at Law- rence. November 30 Missouri at Colum bia. Drake: October 14 Kansas at Des Moines. October 21 Washington at St Louis. November 4 Ames at Des Moines November '25 Grinnel at Des Moines. Ames: October 14 Missouri at Ames. October 21 Grinnell at Grinnell. October 28 Washington at Ames. November 4 Drake at Des Moines November 11 Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. November 18 Oklahoma at Ames. November 25 Nebraska at Lincoln Grinnell: October 21 Ames at Grinnell. November 4 Washington at rGIn nell. November 25 Drake at Des Moines. SOIL CONSERVATION AND SUR VEY DEPARTMENT UNDER TAKES MANY ACTIVITIES AND STATE PROJECTS Theie lias grown up at the uuiver ii.y uuiiiig the pat tew years au ex- .eiiHi.c conservation and survey mi- .loioii wnich performs a nuuioer oi uu.ies mr tiie state at large and ofi eis graduate work in the instruction division oi the university. The duties of the division, as defined by the stat ues of the state, are grouped under ,ese.:rch surxeys,. Information bureau activties and publications. No part of the university is in closer touch with the people of the state than this divi sion. The first floor and a part of the basement of Nebraska hall are well equipped for soil survey, geological survey, water survey, forest survey, the information bureau and for bulle tin writing, etc., and to thU place miiny citizens of Nebraska and othet states make their pilgrimmage every day. The division has published more than forty bulletins on Nebraska re sources and industrials for genera! distribution. Opportunity Is here ofered graduate students to work on special problems but only those students who are in a position to devote their time nearly exclusively to research, are permitted to register. The Industrials, soil, ob servation, geographical and geological departments of the division afford op portunities for graduate work, the expense of which is met in whole or The state soil Burvey of the divi sion completes from four to six coun ties a year and has finished to date more than forty of the ninety-three counties of the state. The field work, transfer work and bulletin writing are directed from the university office but the publication of the county reports is done by the United States bureau of soils nt Washington. The field work Is done by both state and federal men. The geological survey studies the; structure, topography and mineral re sources of the state and carries on special investigations relating to geo logical problems, such as oil and gas possibilities of the state, the amount and distribution of building stone, the occurrence and testing of brick ma terials and the distribution of the var ious mineral resources. The geographical department of the division, co-operating with the U. S. department of agriculture Is making a careful Investigation of the agri cultural geography of Nebraska. The work covers land classifications and utilization, the distribution of crops and the relation of climatic elements to agriculture. The land classifica tion has been completed in most of the eastern and central counties cf the state. The forest survey co-operates with the soil survey In the study of forest distribution and the utilization of trees. It describes these conditions by means of maps and bulletins. A member of the division, known as state forester assists in developing the forest resources and planning town and city parks. The road materials survey work of the state is done in a department of tins division but in co-operation with the department ot public works at the capitol. Road building materials are studies in the field and tested in the laboratories of the university. More than 300 pages have been pub-! lished on the road materiab of Ne braska. The survey of the state's resources and industries, includes a close inves tigation of the occurrence and distri bution of the resources and of the operation, production and Importance of the leading industries. Two phases of conservation pre vention cf gastage and efficient utili zation permeate the work of the di vision, but specific problems arise for investigation, such as those of the potash industry, prevention or soil erosion, use of fertilizer for certain soil types, correction of sour soils, utilization of rough lands, improve ment of grazing in the sandhills, for- estation of sandhills, corrction of watr supplies, increasing the effi ciency of industrial operations, and town and city planning. This service is performed by specialists of the di vision and by members of the univer sity faculty selected for the work in which they are especially qualified, their expenses being paid with state funds. (Contiuned on Page Four.) The Sheik. The Lyric presented Rudolph Valin- tino and Agnes Ayres last week in the much talked of photo-play "The Sheik." The play was admirably pres ented with Valintlno up to his stand ard. The scenes were beautiful, being set in the desert lands of Arabia. Miss Ayres did an especially good piece of work, as the young English girl stolen away in the middle of the sands by an educated Arab chieftan. Christmas cards should be ordered now. George Bros., siauoneis, iclo N street. First grade cowhide brief cases, b pockets, $9.75. A big Xmas value. Gecrge Bros., 1213 N street. Iff at the ROSE WILDE PARTY HOUSE FRIDAY, Dec. 9th North Wall Jazzland Band Admission 1.10 Dancing Incl. tax 8:30 ANNUAL SALE Of Xmas Neckties . . Y SIP How is it possible? It would read like a romance, but the story is too long to tell you here. It is just another demon stration of the merchandising mastery of Ihis store. Another time when wc have accomplished that which seems im possible through our buying power an other time when we are saving you dol fer dollar Holeproof Hosiery for Men and Women IT nere W ' "'. The ?V M ) Sale ' Prices: oOC was 75c pw4f W was $1.00- ii75c $1r was $2.00 1 1.50 was $3.00 Soesillmon gm2lftft-giore Dayli Your Satisfaction Complete "At The Sign of the Nurse' You are bound to be sat isfied when you trade with us. By performance and not by promise do we ful fill every obligation to give you good goods and good service to satisfy you com pletely. What you want you get and no loop-hole left for complaint. We Deliver Free Our Xmas stock is now complete and prices are low. Turley's Pharmacy 1847 0 St. STUDENTS! Where do you lunch after class? Luncheons served in combinations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. RECTOR 'S I 13th and P Sts. Liberty Bldg. The University School of Music ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus. Phone B1392. Hth & E Sts. LEARN TO tfe DANCE We guarantee to teach you to Dance in six private lessons. . Phone For Appointment. WILLIAMS Private Studio Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge 1220 D. B-425S University Players 1 PRESENT SHAKESPEARE'S "Winters Tale" at the Temple Theatre Dec. Dec. 8 Special Matinee performance Sat- O urday, Dec, 10 at 2:30. Admission " 9 25c. Evening performance, begins 9 8:15 sharp. j 1U Reservations at Ross P. Curtice Co. " M3 I s XsIn part with state funds.