r
THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN
Nebraska Freshman Captures
Bandit In Thrilling Chase
When the folks Bt homo begin lo
i,m.t the numerous checks re
" ! to H-cP the Nebraska gridiron
m xchool. the wearers of the
T of a member of the fresh
f .-.J and demonstrate the
moo
nine of football
training In every
. .. ,virrMiilness life.
''when Orley Gardner, alleged check
creiltcd much confusion at the
National bank, Monday afternoon
t J P- m- by P"Bh,ng one of tnt
bank tollers through a plate glass
id knocking another out of way
J, he dashed for liberty, a xiuo Ne
braska hero entered the case.
This hero was Gerald Merrltt, a
,ember of this year's treshmau foot
1 gquad and a pledge of Phi Gam
Ba Delta.
Her.rinsr cries of "Catch that man
(tming from the bank, as he was
tulkinp down O street, Merrit 3aw
Gardner running through the door
,fter he had broken away from the
tellers inside. Taking after the man.
Herritt, accompanied by two or three
Second Semester
Spring
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For Yovmgr Women of
rnivorsity Taste
Carefully made Dresses
Canton Crepe
Crepe Net
Taffeta
of
,They are dainty
and sweet. Come ins
and see.
Our Usual Low Price
Applies to Everything
others, chased the alleged forger east
on O street to Twelfth, where the
followod him into the alley running
between Twelfth and Thirteeuth and
N and O. Here Merrltt with trua
gridiron form made a flying tackle
and downed the man. Asslstf-d hv
K. L. Curran, Victoria hotel, and II.
T. Dlnsmore, 1441 South Eleventh,
the man was brought back to the
bank ana placed in the custody of
the police.
Gardner admitted to the police of
having forged the name of J. T. Travis
to a check payable to "Ray Munson,"
amounting to $14.30. Previous to this
attempt, Gardner had been detected
In passing alleged bogus checks. A3
he came into the bank, the teller?
recognized .him and aa they attempt
ed to engage him until the police ar
rived, he suspected the procedure Mt
made . the bolt for liberty Stewart
Lcse, one of the tellers who was
pushed through a plate glnss, re
ceived severe injuries in one wrist.
Carlos G. BateB, '07, Colorado Springs,
Colo.; and John Latonaer, Jr., Omaha,
Nebr.
Harold Hedges, '21, is marketing
agent Brown county Cooperation as
sociation, Aberdeen, S. D.
C. E. Atkinson, C.
gaged In farming at
Nebr.
E. '21, is en
Tuwnee City,
Waldo Rico, '21, is teaching In the
department of animal husbandry,
Georgia agricultural college, Athens,
Georgia.
CINCINNTAI PROFESSOR
TALKS TO NEBRASKANS
Dr. Martin Fischer, professor of
physiology at the University of Cin
cinnati gave two lectures on Wdnc-s
day and Thursday of last week in the
main lecture room of Chemistry hall.
On Wednesday at 4 p. m., Dr. Fischer
spoke on "The Scientific and Tech
nologic Applications of the Ccllold
Chemistry of Soaps and Protein? ' and
on Thursday at the same hour his ad
dress was on "Some Chemtcc.;, Biolo
gical and Technological Aspects of
Emulsion Chemistry."
Dr. Fischer has a national reputa
tion as an investigator in the Held
of chemistry and is the author of ser-
S eral books dealing with his own re-
searches and ins applications m mea-
L. B. Redd, '20, is teaching science
in the high school at Alliance, Nebr.
The alumni office is In receipt of a
letter from Alfred Reese, 20, Rhodes
scholar from Nebraska, who is now
nt Oxford university, Oxford, Eng. Mr.
Reese is a former Nobraska athlete,
and was' prominent in dramatics while
in school. He Is a member of the
track team of the English school.
DEGREE CONFERRED
ON NOT-ED MUSICIAN
(Continued from page 1.)
terpretors and composers living, but
as also interested in the scientific
side of music.
The first part of the convocation
was under the direction of Mis. Car
rie B. Raymond and a splenH-a mus
ical program was produced.
SilBBlfY
WhT KvM-j-bod.v f.wi.
MOX. TIES. WED.
"OUR FUTURE HOME"
A Mnslral Playlet with
DEMSMORE SISTEKS
I.OU HAW LAND
CHAS! F. SEAMON
In the One-art Comedy
THE DEAR BRCTE"
BERTRAM, MAY & CO.
"THE NARROW FELLOW"
ROBERT DOHN & CO.
Mirth and Macle:
JULIA EDWARDS
An Cnnsnal Snrprlx
WINNERS of t!-e WEST
Comedy and wa ricture
B.UHCH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT t:S, 7:00. 9:00
Mam. 20c. NUM. 40c. Gal. 15c.
MOX Tl'ES WED.
Here In a dellphtfnlly whileome.
wholesale romance of a very fickle
flapper
VIOLA DANA
In Her I-atert 8ncce
"THE 14TH LOVER '
Other Entertaining- Featnres
Rialto Symphony Flayer
SHOWS START AT I, S,
MatH. 20c. Miht S5c.
5, 1
Call.
a
IOc
LYRIC
A SCFERB PROGRAM
ALL THIS WEEK
BETTY COMPSON
Tn J. M. ntrrt'a Tlay
"THE LITTLE MINISTER"
AIM
HAROLD LLOYD
la Hi Wit Iinrh Seanation
A SAILOR-MADE MAN
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
(sHOWS START AT 1. S. 5. 1 ft t
g at, soe. Mrbt 60e. thii. iuc
Orpheum
Starting Wed. Mat.
2:30 TWICE DAILY 8:20
KITTY DONER
with SISTER ROSE and
BROTHER TED DONER
in
"A LEAGUE OF
SONG STEPS'.'
Harrison Greene A Kalherine
P--ker. Ed. E. Ford
GEETDTJDE MOODY
& MARY DUNCAN
'"Opera and Jz, Inc."
Margaret Taylor
J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON
And His Inimitable Five
Fables. News. Topic
Matt. 25c 4 50c Eve. 25c to $1
icine and biology.
Pick Your Moral for 1322
(Reported by an exchange as passed
by the Hades convention of the An
cient and Ornery Order of Imps.)
The knocker: To be locked in a
nice, red-hot 6heet-iron cell with a
bunch of draft dodgers. Costume:
Barefooted up to the ears.
The lapser: To be strapped be
neath a large dipper of red hot buz
zard oil. Lapser forced to drop a dol
lar in the slot every tree seconds or
dipper dumps and scalds his forget
fulness. The kicker: To be shut in a com
fortably heated iron cell (about 7C0
degrees above zero) with SOC iron
jawed mothers-in-law. He matt take
part in each one's wrangle night and
day.
Stay-at-home: To be seated com
fortably in a nice, large, easy, red
hot iron armchair. He must sing,
"Let the others do the work, do the
work," night and day. Cessation ia
singing followed by the quick Jb of
17 devil forks tipped with white Leat.
The growler: To be comfortably
stationed shoulder deep in a lake of
of liquified hot air and buzzard oil.
Forced to duck beneath the surface
every two seconds, by a spike tailed
sentinel on the bank with a ten-prong
fork. Amen.
UNIVERSITY EXPENSES
CUT FOR COMING YEAR
(Continued from page 1.)
been installed during the past year.
with more than half of the build
ings being heated this way" the sav
ing in coal Is estimated at S3 tons
a day or a total of 1,739 tons for the
year. Such a saving in the coal pile
alone will net the university a sav
ing of 112,173 in the yearly budget
Another item which will be erased
from the expenditure will be an es
timated totr.l of $500 for light and
i power which will be cut out.
With the drayage and 1ia i log now
being done by the university, the ex
penses will be reduced in this de
partment about $100 during the year.
The statement as rendered show
ing the proposed economy program ia
as follows:
Report.
Saving on labor per month up
to January 1, 1922 -. $
Reduction of janitors' salaries.
3,572
in effect January 1, 1922
Reduction In electrlo power
purchase per month .. ..
Reduction in drayage charges....
COO
500
100
Total saving per month 072
Effective January 1, 1922, Reduction.
One asslstaut superintendent,
maintenance I. $ 197
Reduction of 25 per cent in
laundry 150
Total per month $ 504
Total for year 160,518
Ctial saving, 1,739 tonB f 7....U2.173
Estimated on saving due to
uteres organization on pty
slcal plant matorlal account
ing 5,000
Proposed saving $71,701
. ..V:. u. .. ' rV-L i 7 v
l .' Ilia I Vr,l th A. i
a silhouette of the ingenious mode I. I A W i '- .-"Jl
each creation graced by an indefinable I - 'v'.. I
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN J V I
'it
l
A"" 1
GLAD CLOTHES
for Spring!
B
k LITHE, buoyant-rin harmony
with the joyousness and viva
city of Youth are the clothes
the college girl wears in class and on
the campus.
mi
w
- w
And a place of distinction is reserved
in har wardrobe for the creations of
the House of Youth. The advance
Spring creations are being featured by
the leading stores. Embodying the
new colors, the new fabrics, the varied
silhouette of the ingenious mode
each creation graced by an indefinable
touch of Youth itself.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue De LX)pera, Paris
If you do not know the
name of the store in
your locality we will be
pleased to direct you
5T
i -1 -
J" Exclusive Apparel
For Misses
Neophytes seeking entrance into
t, grmcil ROTtCtV Of the 40
IUC t.iw .
Hommes et 8 Chevaux had best be
warned by motion pictures taken of a
recent Seattle wrecking crew in ac
tion. A drop from the sixth floor of
an office building, encased in a barrel,
was but one of the mild tests of nerve
involved in the proceedings.
Alumni Notes.
Edna Mae Kiser, 19, is teach'ng at
Wes( Palm Beach, Fla.
Leone Fay Mills, '20, is teacuing at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Hazel C. Fishwood is an instructor
in the high school, Eugene, 0;e
Bernice Downing, 18, is teaching
at Albion, Nebr.
Doinh s Mvers (Grace Truell,
13), is living at Downer's Grove, n. j
Forest Roscoe HaU, '18, Isai. engt- !
neer at Saratoga, Wyo.
George D. Hanson, ex-'20, is a sales
man with headquarters at Omaha, Ne
braska.
Recent visitors at the alumni of
Oce during the past week include
Dean Irving Cutter of the University
of Nebraska medical school, Omaha,
Nebr; Edson Shaw, 17. former Corn
busker football captain; E. J. Alt
house, 17. Hasting. Nebr.; H. R
Grummann, 15, Washington, D. C;
Marion R. "VTilcox. a . Lincoln. Neb.;
G. A. Wfldman, '07, Uncoln. Nebr.;
New
Tux-Kay
Dress
Shirts
Idedress
The New
Tuxedo
Collar
New
Tux-Kay
Dress
Vests
Men's
Dress
Oxfords
Special
at $6.00
An impressive number of hard headed Young University
business men find comfort and dignity in wearing the Tux-Kay
new evening dress garments designed by our Tailors at Fashion
Park - - - - - "
It is a graceful style and gives an attractive bearing and the
feeling of correctness
FEATURED IN TWO SPECIAL LOW PRICES
$32.50 and $44.75
DayligTltCM
winn
Store
