P II F. DAILY NEBRASKAN
BOOL OF FINE ARTS
S DISTRIBUTE LEAFLET
The university, extension division
J.ributed during the past week to
h higb schools of the state a leaflet
STalliig with the school of fine arts.
Jhe school of fine arts Is a part o:
L college of arts and sciences, bui
i has its own distinct faculty vlich
! primarily responsible foi its
courses of study and its activities.
The director acts as advisor to ail
students who major in the fine art..
Data is Plven concerning the course
of instruction in drawing and paint
ing music, and dramatics; also le
oulrements for B. F. A. degrees in
these subjects. The courses leading
to the B. F. A. degree aro a combi
nation of the fine arts and arts and
sciences courses. Students devote
about onehalf of their time to the
fine arts and obtain a training that
fits them to become professional art
Ists or teachers of the art3.
Alumni Notes.
Louise LaNue Knight, '21, if touch
ing English at Armour, S. D.
Alice Ellon Day, '15, is teaching it.
Omaha. Her address is 2111 Douglas
street, Omaha, Nebr.
George Dorman Driver, '20, is em
ployed with the Northwestern Boh
Telephone Co., of Omaha. Hiss ad
d-ess is 1309 Telephone building.
Miss Louise Sturdevant, '09, is
teaching mathematics in the technical
high school, Indianapolis, Ind. She
resides at 5S5 Middle Drive., Wood
ruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind.
Marjory Bodell, '18, is a teacher in
the high school at Seattle, Wash. Miss
Bodwoll lives at 1330 Eighth streei,
Seattle, Wash.
Vera Chamberlin, '20. is teaching
commercial subjects in the high
school at Muscatine, Iowa.
Frederick Geo. Dale, '21, former
football and track star, is coach o7
athletics in the Wayne tate normal,
Wayne, Nebr.
Walter C. Blunk, '19, writes enthu
siastically from Chicago regarding the
alumni homecoming week to be held
at commencement time next June, He
states, "If there Is anything I can do
to further this great homecoming,
kindly be free to call upon me. AI
though I do not think it possible, 1
intend to do everything in my power
to be in Lincoln for this great week.
I fhall look forward to it with a grev.l
deal of anticipation and shall be very
disappointed if I cannot attend "
Recent visitors at the alumni office
daring the past week include Nathan
L. Richener, '21, Hanby, S. D.; Ber
nice Miller. '21, Kimball, Nebr.; A
G. Elana, '17, Elyria, Ohio; Will Noelt
ing, '12, Evansville, Ind.; Leonard
Rodd, 20, Alliance, Nebr.; Edna Kg
gert, '21, Beatrice, Nebr.; Earl J.
Yates. '10. Denver, Colo.; Chas. E.
Atkinson, '21.
R. C. Ashby, '08, writes from Indian
apolis, Indiana, stating that ha is n-j
lonper connected with the James J
Doty Publishing Co., of Des Moines
la. Mr. Ashby is now supervisor, un
der the Stock Yards adminis ration,
United States administration ot agn
culture, at the Union stock ya:Js, In
dianupolis. ,
P. C. Spencer, '16, is secretary ot
the republican state central commit
tee ot Wyoming, with headqu irters
at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dorothy E. Adamson, '18, is tech
Ing home economics In the high
school, Milford, Nebr.
Nabel Pope, '13, is a teacher of
Latin and Spanish In the high school,
Sheridan, Wyo. Blanche Pope, '15, is
Miperintendent of schools, Incvule,
Nebr.
Lorene A. Hendricks, '20, is en
gaged in kindergarten work, Mc'Jor.lc,
Nebr.
Richard Hadley, '21, is a bond sales
man located at 126 North Eleventh
street, Lincoln, Nebr.
Helen Janet Haitland, '21, is teach
ing school in Detroit, Mich. Her
present address is 224 Highland ave
nue, Highland Park, Mich.
Captain Richard T. Guthrie, '12, Is
a military instructor In the Univer
sity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. His
brother, Major Robert E. Gulhrie, 'OS.
tsi director of a school for enlisted
specialists, C. A. C. Fort Monroe, 'u.
Another brother, Dr. Edwin R. Guth
rie is assistant professor of psycho
logy, University of Washington.
Arnold Albert Wilken, '20, is (itputy
prosecuting attorney, Therinopolis,
Wyoming.
Word has been received from
Bakersfield, California, telling of the
doath of A. J. Ludden, '04. Mr. Lud
don went to Bakersfield in 1C13 as
mathematics instructor In the higi.
school. He was also a strong advo
cate of physical training and ath
letics and actively assisted in the
coaching of the football ts.im. In
1916, Mr. Luddon was made principal.
and his administration of the aifaiia
of the affairs of the school during his
five years of leadership won for him
much favor among the students, fac
ulty, and people of the city. While
at Nebraska, Mr. Luddon Was affili
ated with the Delta Chi fraternity.
Munnel L. Carreon, '20, secvi'ary of
the Filipino Students federation,
writes from Minneapolis, as one ot
Minnesota's four official delegates and
suggests the forming of an alumni
association to be composed of all for
me' Filipino students who are alumn1
of Nebraska. Mr. Carreon Is now at
the University of Minnesota engaged
in state clinical work in mental
measurement.
The alumni office is in receipt of a
letter from Lester G. Britton, '21, who
states that he recently met Earnest
Ilubka, '20, of Coinhusker football
fame on the campus of the University
of Chicago, at which institution Mr.
Hubka is taking his second year of
law work.
Cordelia Condra Mac Farlane writes
from Sheridan, Wyo., requesting a
copy of the alumni constitution. She
reports that an alumni club ol loi
mer Nebraska graduates and stu
dents has been organized at Sheridan.
Miss Tillie Hadley, who received
her bachelor of fine arts debtee in
1920, is an instructor in art at Mc
Pherson college, McPherson, Kas.
Q On what did the Interest cen
ter in the early days of the university?
' A Athletics had not appeared on
the campus in the early eighties and
the greatest interest was shown In
The Hesperian Student, which was
the center of many contests.
Orpheum
OKI'llKIM (IKMIT
2:.W Weil. Tliur. Frl. Sut. :';o
KITTY GORDON
With
MKLVIN HTOKKS
Veru lereforil Helen Link Ilia
t'liinenenee ml Alim l'nra.lie in
"IUVKSTISKMKNTS"
Arthur
STONE
Marion
HAYES
MATTYLEE LIPPARD
Russ Brown &
Connie O'Donnell
"lMtOFITKKKIMS IX FIX"
BEN BEYER
"A DAY AT THE RACES"
MARSHALL
MONTGOMERY
An Extraordinary eiitrmiiiillht
Suiortel by
I I ( II. I K lK II.WKX
PATHE NEWS
TOPICS OF DAY
AESOP'S FABLES
Mill ;" - r.yrn. 23e to .l
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-90 72
Shampoo 50c Home F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
CCOOOCCCCOOOOGGOGCOSCOSOSe
Yoi Urlve
We Rent O
Forbes Rent a-Ford Co.
'. K. MTNSON. Mir.
'nrn for nl siiriul functions with j
or without (Mvers. o
IMinne ll-I.VMI IK'S ! St. p
Carroll's Modern
Dance Studio
"For Better
Instruction"
Neb. St. Bank Bldg.
L-6028, 15th & O Sts.
if. M
Beat The Season
Start Thinking
Of
Your Spring Clothes
SAY! GIRLS
! Do drop in mid look over
k our new
Hoe Perfecting
Press
Equipment
Tee Kline Publishing Company
announces the purchase of a modern
Hoe Press with complete equipment
The modern stereotyping outfit,
together with the latesl improve
ments on the press, affords our custo
mers unrivaled speed in production
at unusually low expense. Com
mercial Stereotyping a specialty.
The Kline Publishing Co.
311 South 11th Street
Spring Dresses
IS
You know your choice
best now. Cute ones, in
Taffeta, Canton Crepe and
Crepenet.
$14.75 to $29.75
x
"a
X , .. . . "
5;:i!.':!!,K!!:XISgKj-.-tA'--." - 3
Gay Little Taffeta Frocks
for Spring
$25 $29.50 $35 $39.50
YOUTHFUL and charming, tight basque with full
skirts and all short in length, such are the most re
cent arrivas in Taffeta Dresses. 1
What Is New?
Narrow velvet ribbon trimming, much used on skirts.
Long full sleeves, of soft materials, gath ?v,od into
cuffs
Paisley Trimming, seen only on the newest modes.
Canna (the flower shade) and Long Beach (beige)
are new shades.
Flowers outlined with gold ribbon.
We are showing an especially large selection of Taffeta
Frocks in styles and sizes for misses. A wide assortment
for women, as well.
Second Floor-Ready to Wear.
Smart KNOX Sailors, Sport HATS
for mid-season wear
WE are showing a complete new selection of KNOG
Sailors which are correct and good looking for
wear just now. Made up in fine Milan or the rough
straws we show them in blue, back or brown.
Brown sailors faced in cream straw or Milan straw in
brown.
Black Sailors faced in rose straw or Milan straw in
black
Sailors Banded with folds of crepe de chine or gros
grain ribbon.
Sport Hats
In soft straws and combinations show the new bright
shades.
Prices range from 7.50 and up
New Satin Hats
In cire or slippr satin, mostly small models in black,
biege, scarlet or brown. Very reasonably priced, at
5.00 7-50 and 10.00
Second Floor-Millinery.
i
Uneeda Lunch
so different
230-32 No. 13
Student headquarters after parties and
dances. Waffles and cakes served at all
hours. Our steaks and chops are the best
Good variety of sandwiches and toast.
Earl A. Wilson Paul H. Erwin
EOLAMD
IN
DTH
"White Eagle
fofh&eriaT
The horsemen were coming,
the tree was breaking
Below, the canyon yawned to swallow
the princess.
Closer and closer came the flying
steeds of her foes.
What will her fate be?
Her enemies, or the chasm?
COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
il JLWLilY JL JL
Vi
WHFRP THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
A Ncvelty of the Varieties
"THE INTRUDER"
FRED WAYNE LOR ETTA MARSH ALL TRUSCI LLA CANDY
Presented by the Versatile Trio
COSCIA & VERDI
Presenting An Instrumental Offering of Class
THE BALLY H00 TREE
Presenting In Three Scenes
"LA PETITE CIRCUS"
COOKE & VALDARE
Eccentric Entertainers Presenting
THE VERSATILE GIRL AND HUCK FINN"
CHAS. & ANNA GLOCKER
In the Sensational Novelty
"MORE WATER"
"The Milk Maid"
Roars of Laughter
"Winners & West"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
Entire Changs of Program Thursday
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00. Mats. 20c Night 40c. Gallery 15c
V