..,. Februnry 7, 1022.
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
nil
PAYS VISIT
10 BEZAD COLLEGE
. extant Deans at Harvard Quest
fS Business Administra
of tion Students.
Professor Donald K. David assist
vLn of the graduate school of
Zss administration nt Harvard
Sity spent Monday as Nebras-
Sid wl Dean David about ork
n at Harvard, and asked hli ad
fl regarding their future work. At
Z devoting the morning to the sen
7m rrofessor David was entn
JJei at the Lincolnshire club
rooms by the faculty,
paring the luncheon Piofessor
torid talked on the work Haivarri
rtduate of school of business admin
Lotion is doing for the students. He
Lves that the trained man of to
K should have a broad knowledge
rf economics, and should be able to
jse common sense along with the
plication of his knowledge. "Real
business experience is obtained only
Success is Almost
impossible when your
eyes are functioning bau
v and your nerves ate
on edge because of eye- rj
strsin. headaches and de- ' "
fective vision. IJ
HALLETT I!
Optometrist D
Est. 1871 1143 O St. y
Orpheum
Start in it Wednesday Matlnoe
S:30 THICK DAILY 8: SO
MAY
WIRTH
The Idol of tlie
Cirran. with
PHIL
Tb Werlrl'n
GrntrM Killing
Comedian,
and Family
DUGAN
AXD
RAYMOND
In
"AX ACE IX
THE HOIK"
CLAUDE GOLDEN
Lyons & Yosco
In -Mrsic soc
JOll IXXEf JOSEFSSOVS
MA" QirAXV
vn.l.lF S! .TOSEi'HlXK JORrA
Sam Mann & Co
In "HOME MADE JI STKE"
.trkopt'i, table rathe rwn
Tnpim of the Day
MAT. 25 BOr. XIC.HTS I5c to II
MOX. 1TE8. WED.
Hwe I Anothrr Saperb Program
BAXSEISE EXTRAORDIXAKIE
ADELAIDE BELL
With Mm. Klnebart at Plana
OXE 400,000.000
BEN NEE ONE
The Mandarin Miantrrl
MARIE DELIGHT
and brr MIXSTKEL BOV8
la "HIS K1KKT EKKSOV
"GET OUT AND GET UNDER"
-WINNERS OF THE WEST"
Lut Chapter
"WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA"
ilablrh and the Orrhrwtra
MlOHS ftTKT AT 7:.
MATS. MbllT 4 Or! lll tic
ALL THIS WEEK
The feaooa 'a Mot Arlntorratl
MARY PICKFORD
la Hr Latewt and Mot Eadearinr
PrsdoHloa
"LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLERCY"
PBOLOC.rE
AT . 7. Prewntod by
Misse Roaenctock a Fitzgerald
IOWII START AT 1. . . 7,
MATS. JfOr; XK.HT 5r; CHIL. 10c
mS3!SCBrrr (,in
MOX. 1TES. WED.
RcantJfnl and Talented
GLORIA SWANSON
1 aa Emotional and Dramatle
aule of Tremeadoaa Pawer
"UNDER THE LASH"
Other Entertalalaa- Feature
MISSES PERCY at CAMPBELL
ftlaciaa; Tfco Barcarolle"
Klalto Syaapboay Playera
HOWa START AT 1. . . 7.
JjTW. tnr. VK.HT mil.. "
in the school of hard Knocks," said
Professor David in remarking how
Harvard trains the student.
The faculty of the economics de
partment held a conference with Pio
fessor David during the afieinoeu,
after which the Lincoln Harvard cluh
entertained at a banquet held at
Professor Townsend Smith's home.
Professor David is a graduate of
the University of Idaho, whero Clian
dellor Avery was a professor tor twu
years.
LIFE OF SHERWOOD
EDDY FULLOF THRILLS
Great Christian Worker Has
Worked in Colleges All
Over World.
Sherwood Eddy, now a world fig
ure in Christian leadership, was
graduated at Yale in 1891. Ho went
to India in 1S96 at his own expense.
After fifteen years of work among
the students of the Indian empire,
he was called to be secretary for Asia
for the International Committee of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tions. Nine years of service in this
capacity among the students and offi
cials of India, China, Japan, the Near
Est and Russia have been chaiacter
ized by the brilliance, energy, judg
ment and devotion so singularly com
bined in this young statesman.
In 1912-1913 Mr. Eddy was engaged
with Dr. John R. Mott in codueting
meetings for students throughout Asia.
In June 1914 he returned to China for
an extended campaign among the stu
dent and official clases there. Not
withstanding the War, the audiences
that year averaged 3,000 a night. In
Hongkong, for instance, 4,000i stu
dents and busines men attended and
it was necessary to hold three meet
ings in three successive hours in one
of the largest theaters in the city
to accommodate the crowd. The
officials of China from the President
and Vice President down to the gov
ernors and local officials received Mr
Eddy, sometimes sending out official
proclamations of the meetings. Dur
ing the early years of the War, Mr.
Eddy was with the British Army in
France, and, during the closing year,
on the American, British and French
fronts. Since the Armistice, his reg
ular work has taken him across Asia
including Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Me
sopotamia and Turkey, through the
striken countries of Europe and
around the world. His twenty-four
vears of service in lands abroad have
fitted him to deal in truer perspect
ive with the present world situation
as a moral challenge to America.
In years filled .with untiring act
ivitv time has been found for use
ful authorship; beginning with his
"Supreme Decision," there followed
his books on, "The Awakening cf
India," "The New Era in Asia." "The
Students of Asia," "With Our Soldiers
in France." and his latest book
"Everybody's World," interpreting
present conditions in Japan, China,
India, the near east and Russia, show
ing America's relation on present
world problems.
Sherwood Eddy has just returned
from Europe where he has been mak
ing a study of political, social and in
dustrial problems. Last year he vis
ited or worked in eighteen of the prin
cipal countries of Europa ' and the
Near East- Leaving France after tne
Armistice, he completed a tour of
the world, crossing Asia, Europe and
America. He has made a special
study of the social and industrial
problems on these three continents.
In Great Britian he interviewed re
presentative employers, capitalists
and labor leaders. He attended the
recf-nt Trade Union Congres and
utiidiftt the labor situation in connec
tion with the recent coal strike. He
made a special study of student con
ditions in Germany and Austria after
the War. holding conferences witli
the students of the German Univers
ities. In Czechoslovak! he conducted
h first student, conference in that
now republic, five hundred years after
John Hubs, the rector of the univers
ity of Prague, was burned at the
He ba crossed the interior o'
Turkey since the Armistice and more
rntlv visited the principal centers
of the Near East, making a study of
the present wars between the Nation
alists. Armenians. Greeks and the
threatened Bolshevik Invasion. In
ri,i , flew with the air force.
and witnwed the relief of Warsaw and
the advance against the Bolshevists
He was in Egypt during the agitation
for independence and the discussion
of the rew constitution. In Cairo two
theaters were filled each night, and
the attendance rose from over 2,500
a night in that city to more tian
6 000 in AsiuL Mr. Eddy had special
opportunities for interviews with the
leading men of Europe. including
President Masaryk of Czecbo-sle-rakia.
the King of Bulgaria, members
of Cabinets, employers and labor
loaders as well as students and pro
fessors of the universities of Europe.
On his recent visit to Germany he
had extended interviews and confer
ences with President Ebert, the Min
ister of Reparations, the late Chan
cellor, and representative leaders of
the Universities, of Tabor and of
Church and State. It is out of living
experience with men that he can
speak upon the present world situ
ation.
Co-Eds Not To Be
Blamed For Going
Around Minus Hat
Even when the weather is cold
and blustering, who blames our fair
co-eds for going without a hat? An
swer, "no one." When milady has
just spent her la3t doVar at &
beauty shop, or at some other popu
lar "how to get pretty parlor," for
a marcel there isn't any one that
would criticise her or even hint that
she might catch her death of cold.
It is perfectly all right for her to
wear a great fur coat, silk hose,
satin pumps and leave her hat at
home, if, of course, she has a gorg
eous hair "do."
But who, pray tell, gave the priv
ilege to young college gentlemen?
Some, or is it just one, boy h&s taken
advantage of the privilege alotted to
"women only" and goes here, there
and everywhere minus the customary
covering. It has been said that these
persons (or person) has not spent
a penny for a hat in years and that
the remarkable atttribute connected
are unusual amounts of thick black
hair. This has been going on for al
most two semesters. It was thought
that at the beginning it would be
come a popular fad amongst the
"Hart Schaffner and Marx" type be
cause, in the early fall, many men
were seen exposing their new style
hair cuts, but when the wind began to
whizz aronnd the corners and the
snow began to fall and these "bare
headed Romoes'" began to snuff'.e
and sneeze, all, save one or perhaps
two, were hapy to pu'l a nice warm
cap over red "almost frozen" ears.
Everyone thought, of course, that the
remaining would follow suit but there
it is, the seventh, of February, almost
spring, and they (rather he) hasn't
worn a "top covering" yet.
There is certainly one enormous ad
vantage in this and that is that it
eliminates "hat tipping". When one
is so deliciously popular it really is
quite a provoking nuisance to continu
ally tip hats to the "chawming
campus "wampires." Then, too, there
is no chance of haing the "lid"
Rtn'.f-n or exchanged. Think of all
the worry saved and it is really very
economical. More money can be
spent for the dashing new mufflers
that are so much in "vogue" right
now. The tffect is quite fascinat
ing. Picture (if you can) cold
winter day, young man, half frozen.
over-coated, "galoshed", muclered,
gloved and hatless! "Can you beat
it?"
tween tho tints of the members.
All women students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska r.re iligible to mem
bership who pass the registration
committee with tresses falling with
in the following range of twenty
seven colors: squash, carrot, pump
kin, orange, vermillion, brick, ruby,
scarlet, flamingo, garnet, crimson,
maroon, wine, copper, auburn, henna,
mahogany, magneta, sorrel, straw
berry roan, russet, cerise, carna
tion, salmon, apricot, shrimp pink,
and pink. Those having the hues of
lemon, ginger, and putty, are barred
as "nears" at one end of the prism,
and those having "insipid brown" are
barred at the other end. Chemicals
are also barred, it Is emphatically an
nounced. The usual six prizes will be offered.
First prizes are given respectively
for the most brilliant red hair the
reddest of the red; for the "mcst
fascinating, scintillating golden glow"
for the greatest quantity of red
hair; and for the most fascinating
freckles. Two consolation prizes wil
also be given. They go to those
having tresses nearest lemon in shade
and nearest brown. The prizes of
fered last year went to Betty Ken
nedy for the reddest hair; to Vivian
Hansen for the most fascinating red
ij r or cnoice ivuin r x
jj Beef call at Braun's
S Market h
139 So. 11th
oaacosooosoaocooeoccocosoo
GOLDEN
HOLD ANNUAL
HIED GIRLS
Co-eds Plan to Meet in Annual
- Conclave for 1922 on Satur
day, March 4.
That brilliant and dazzling organ
ization, the Order of the Golden
Fleece, will hold its annual meetinjr
for 1922 on Saturday, March 4, at
12:20, in Ellen Smith hall. Preced
ing luncheons have been held in the
"red room" of a local hotel, but this
room has now been outgrown. The
lighting is especially good in Ellen
Smith hall, and the judges are said
to need a strong light for their im
portant task of discriminating re-
Better Start g
Thinking of 1
I
Spring Dresses
G
C
You will he more than S
pleased when you see our
)?
S new line, and
Say Girls they
1 aren't so high
8 EVERYTHING s
I FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
hair; to Gwendolen Bamorell fur the
most red hair, and to Marie McGoir
for' tho most fascinating freckles.
The consolation prizes went to Helen
Dlmond and Mary Thomas. A mo
mentus question to bo decided is,
can last year's winners continue to
hold their championships? A special
table will bo reserved, as be'ore, for
tho judges, Bomu of whom will corao
I rem out of town.
Students who uro eligible ire asked
to submit their tint to and to M-'t
their tickets for tho luncheon from
Hetty Kennedy )154S It street, Tel.
IJ-35S0), or Vivian Hansen jlllO W
K3'SiOCS8X9!S ! . . ;: : :!.: i: i: : it a .a a a .a k a a a a a a a a
DANCE
THURSDAY, FEB. 9
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Music by
hwall's Jazzland Band
Six Piece Orchestra
:t a u
a
a
; a'a'
WANTED!
Fifty Cornhuskers a day to sit for pictures
Come early in the day
Townsend Studio
Get it at
FILLER'S
RESCR1PTION
HARMACY
22G .Smith Eleventh St.
Phone B3355
0. J. FEE
333 No. Twelft Street
NEW
1922 Spring
Models
Sandals and
Sport Oxfords
Entirely New and
Distinctive Patterns
Attractively Priced
b(8 to
Winter Pumps and Oxfords Sacrificed
rump d Ox
fords worth ap t
15.00, Btr
(C&65
Tamps and Ox
ford worth op to
JO 00. bow
(8 65
Pomp iui Ox
fords oorta ap to
8 -OA. now
4
65
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