r.,ws.lay, February, 1022.
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
SOME CLASSES OUT
LAST TWOJVIORNINGS
m Professors Dismiss Their
Eleven 0 'clocks on Thurs
day and Friday.
Through the co-opcratlon of many
mbei-H of the faculty Nebraska
.Zlents will have the opportunity of
! tending the Sherwood Eddy mass
" tins at 11 o'clock on Thursday
!nd Friday as well as Wednesday. By
order of the universe authorities.
SPRING HATS
as youthful
and full of vivacity
as a child's
bonnet
Some Flowered Ones
Some Plain Ones
they're Awfully Sweet and
PRICED RIGHT
IlllliliPf
Orpheum
Blurting Wednesday Matinee
8:80 TWICE DAILY 8:20
MAY DIIGAN
WIRTH
Tur 'th" RAYMOND
PHIL i
The World' ,-, . ,
Grtet Killing ACE IN
ComriUan, THE HOLE"
lind Family
CLAUDE GOLDEN
Lyons & Yosco
In "MUSIC SONG"
JOHANNES JOSEFSSON'8
"(LIMA" COMPANY
.VKI.1.1K JOSEPHINE JORDA
Sam Mann & Co
In "HOME MADE JUSTICE"
AMope'B Fables Patbe Men-it
Topics of Die Day
MAT. 25 & SOe. NIGHTS 25c to $1
M
BBBTY
eiwow roirrm iwv cabman cihmcb.i
MON. TUES. WED.
Here la Another Superb Program
DANSEC8E EXTRAORDINARY
ADELAIDE BELL
With Wm. Rlnehart at Piano
ONE 400,000,000
BEN NEE ONE
The Mandarin Minstrel
MARIE DELIGHT
and her MINSTREL BOYS
In "HIS FIRST LESSON"
"GET OUT AND GET UNDER"
"WINNERS OF THE WEST"
Last Chapter
"WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA"
Itabich and the Orchestra
SHOWS START AT 8:30, 7:00. 9:00
MATS. 20c j NIGHT 40c; CHIL. lBo
jllNCOLNS UTILE TniAl I
ALL THIS WEEK
The SoftRon'n Mont Aristocratic
Offering
MARY PICKFORD
In Her Ijttrxt and Mont Endearing
Prodnctton
"LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLEROY"
PROLOGUE
AT 8, 7, 9 Presented by
Misses Rosenstock & Fitzgerald
ISHOW8 START AT 1. , S. 7.
MATS. 80c; NIGHT 60c CHIL. 10c
?cfS1cBiAir!&I .ill
11
I - -A I
Lira
-AM-,
fa - A
MON TUES. WED.
Beantifnl and Talented
GLORIA SWANSON
In an Emotional and Dramatic
Role of Tremendoos Power
"UNDER THE LASH"
Other Entertaining Feature
MISSES PERCY & CAMPBELL
Singing- "The Barcarolle"
Rialto Symphony Players
B SHOWS START AT 1. 8, 5. 7.
jMITS. 20c i NIGHT 85cj CHIL. lOe
5GOCOOOOOOOOOOOSJOOOOOOOOO
For choice
Beef call
Market
139
Corn Fed h
at Braun'sS
So. 11th jj
all 11 oclock classes are to bo dis
missed Wednesday so that all stu
dents may go to St. PuuVa cliurc.i
to hear Mr. Eddy.
The student committee In charRo
of the Eddy meetings believes thai
every address to be made by Mr.
Eddy while at Nebraska will bo of
such importance as to challenge the
Interest of every student. An apitil
was made to the university authori
ties on this basis and they have
agreed to excuse any studert who at
tends the Eddy meetings instead ul
his class.
Dismissal of Individual elas-ts has
been left up to the Instructors. A
committee of students has been vis
iting individual professors. Their re
ports are still Incomplete but a list
Is given below of some of the profes
sors who have dismissed their classes
at 11 o'clock on Thursday and Fri
day. A splendid spirit of co-operation on
the part of the faculty members ah
a whole has been manifested, the
students report. Several professors
have said that they consider the uni
versity fortunate in having Mr. Eddy
here for several days, that it Is the
most, important event on the emput
of the year and that they were more
than glad to help in any way they
could.
The Interest of the students has
been strikingly evidenced In several
ways. One professor, after agreeing
to dismiss his 11 o'clock classes on
Thursday and Friday, put it up to a
vote of the classes whether or not
they would be willing to remain ovoi'-
time at two sessions next week in
consideration .for dismissal at two
classes this week. Their response
was 100 per cent favorable.
As all the faculty member have
not been visited by tne student com
mittee yet and the report Is not com
plete, the following list of dismissed
classes Is" Uncomplete and will be
supplemented in the Thursday Issues
of The Daily Nebraakan.
The list of professors as It now
stands is as follows:
Sealock, Wilson, Brownell, Hiuman
Frey, Sjogren, De Baufre, Spencer
McNeal, Slaymaker, Mickey, Frank
furter, Demmlng, Waite, Upson,
Barker, Poole.
THIS IS A NEWSPAPER
OFFICE. IF YOU GOT
NEWS, COME IN, NUFF SED
"This ain't no information bureau
and I don't know what time it is,"
roared a hard working reporter in
the "Rag" office to .a trembling in
quirer.
Do not think too harshly of the
"hard boiled" reporter. His patience
was exhausted and he counldn't re
strain himself any longer.
Day after day, twenty, more or less,
persons trail In to the Daily Nebras
kan office thinking that it Is some
place or an institution for finding oi.t
things. Four girls came in the other
day and sat down quietly awaiting
their professor and when he did not
grace his Illustrious presence they
asked one of the "typewrited pound
lersT whether the "prof had dis
missed class. They discovered tha.
the room "across the aishV' was the
one In which they belonged. A
"bone-rimmed" Cornhusker popped
his head in the office the other day
and asked if this was the Modern
Language library; and only yester
day a sweet young thing "blew" in
and coyly asked to see Dean Hepp
ner. During registration, several
"newly co-eds" came into the "Rag"
office to pay their fees and subscribe
for the Cornhusker. Every one of
them asked to use the phone and
several "thumbed' through the stack
of Awgwans thinking that they were
history or encyclopedias.
It was expected yesterday that a
line would be waiting to get into
the office to vote, but some one put
a "bug in their ear" and they all went
to the right place. However, tha.t
same day, ,a boy dashed desperately
into the office, wild-eyed, hair on end
and sobbingly asked where he could
find Mary Brown. It was very im
portant. Life or death.
Now be reasonable. In a school
of several thousand how can you ex
pect a poor "no nothing" bunch, like
the "gang" that hangs around In the
"Rag" office to know Mary Brown?
Newspaper men and women are ex
pected to nnow quite a "speck" about
facts and things but heavens! when
it comes to knowing every thing, even
Mary Brown, well that's the "ber
ries." "For the convenience of the stu
dent body, particularly the "Rag"
staff. It is hoped that an attractive
sign will soon adorn the top of the
office door with the words. "Tills Is
a Newspaper Office. If You Got
News, Come In."-"Nuff eed."
CO-EDS GIVE TEA FOR
E
Wife of Student Leader to bo the
Guest of University Girls
Thursday Afternoon.
Mrs. Sherwood Eddy will be guest
at a tea for university girls given lo
her honor at Ellon Smith hall, Thurs
day, at 4 o'clock. IicsP8ses for the
afternoon are Miss Appleby and
Grace Stuff. At 5 oclock, Thursday
ifternoon she will address the uni
versity girls on a subject that will
particularly Interest girls.
Miss Appleby jis now schodu.lin-4
conferences with Mrs. Eddy for the
days she will be In Lincoln. MrB.
Eddy spent fifteen years in Indiu
and is 'an authority on mission work
in all the foreign countries. Students
who are interested in teaching in for
eign countries or jjitorostod in social
service work at homo should talk o
Mrs. Eddy. She can give interest
ing information about the subject.
LAWS HOLD ELECTION
FOR CLASS OFFICERS
Kiechel, Hogerson and Tefft Chos
en Presidents Senior, Junior
and Freshman Classes.
Elections for class officers in the
law college were held Tuesday morn
ing between classes. The various
presidents called their clashes to
get her to nominate and eloit these
who are to have charge for the coin
ing . semester. There was li - t ie ex
citement and the business was quick-j
ly disposed of.
New incumbents of the offices fol
low: Senior Class.
President Doane Kiechel, Phi Al
pha Delta and president of the
Squires.
Vice-president John Davty, Tal
Alpha Delta, and president cf the
local chapter of the Wounded Vet
erans association.
Secretary treasurer H. Emerson
Kokjer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi
Alpha Delta.
Sergeant-at-arms Leo Bartunek.
Junior Class.
President Carl Hogerson, Phi
Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Phi.
Vice-president Lawrence Durisch.
Secretary-treasurer Chick Hartley
Phi Delta Theta, captain-elect of the
football team.
Sergeant-at-arms J. J. Brown, Ac
acia and Phi Alpha Delta.
Freshman Class.
President Sheldon Tefft, president
of the Rufus Choate club and debut
ing team.
Vice-president Clifford Hicks. Phi
Alpha Delta, and leader of the barb
organization.
Secretary-treasurer Joy Berquist,
Bushnell guild, varsity football.
The race for the presidency in the
freshman class was between the two
who were tied for ' high scholarship
Their average for the semester was
96 1-4.
DENVERITES BEWAIL THE
PASSING OF THE
BLACK PLUSH EAR MUFF
THE PASSING OF THE
BLACK PLUSH EAR MUFF
A Denver paper laments the pass
ing of ear muffs. Clothiers in 1ha(
city are waking up to the fact that
they are not just top-notch so have
scratched them from the early fall
1922 list. Whether all Denverites are
stocked up or whether the winters
are milder, the reason for the decline
In popularity is not given. One thing
is certain, they are not seen as they
were years ago. Frost-bitten ears are
not so comfortable but are more mod
ish.
Time was when it was no unusual
sight to see the ears of the elite
clamped down with the egg-shaped
velvet commodity. Whether the
wired bow connecting the warmers
was worn around the head or up over,
the top was left to the humor of the
wearer, and quite impish was the
effect of the red plush lining peeping
out from the black resembled wire-
les telegraphers on duty. But they
have passed, fur collars that make
warm nestling places for freezing
listeners, have pushed them out.
. Yes, Denver it is deplorable that
at last this picturesque piece of winter
make-up is passing. They have had
their day as have the peg-top trousers
and the horse-shoe stick pin, and now
they must be laid aside.
LEROSSIGNOL AND
IVEY WILL SPEAK
Dnan LeRossignol and Professor
Ivey of the business administration
-riw will sreak at the astte con
ventlon of the federation of Nebraska
retailers. Tuesday afternoon. The
rion will talk on "The Work of the
College of Business Administration."
Preparedness
Are You Ready For Summer?
It's Time You Thought About A Job
Last Year 1921
2500 Men, Including 1500 College Men,
demonstrated and sold
"WtAR-EVER" ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS
AT AN AVERAGE PROFIT OF
$12.20 PER SEVEN HOUR DAY
The "WEAR-OEVER" Company is now selecting a few univers
ity and college students to begin training during spare time for
work next summer. ----
If you need funds with which to defray expenses for the ensu
ing college year or wish valuable experience which will make
you a better teacher, lawyer, doctor, preacher or business man
FILL OUT
TEAR OFF HERE. ADDITIONAL BLANKS CAN BE OB
TAINED FROM CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES
Name -
Address' .Phone
Give to one of these Campus
;L. W. BRATT
A. R. TRANSUE
PAUL C. COGLIZER
ARTHUR WHALEN '
J. R. GILLETTE
E. B. ENGLE, Ag. Campus
Representatives
OSCAR L. KOCH
G. D. OLMSTED
W. R. POOL
A. T. PROCOPIO
GEO. C. SMAHA
ERNEST E. SPENCER
J. B. KING, Nebraska Wesleyan
Or Mail to M. E. Horn City Y. M. C. A.
fat v. rrw v v v m. T
3 JbVJbKY irllfMU
I FOR THE TABLE
1V
I Peoples Grocery
LEARN
TO
DANCE
THE
EASY
WAY
Private Studio
Phone For Appointment
Mrs. T. E. Williams
B-4258 1220 D
Get it at
THRILLER'S
PRESCRIPTION
li HARM AC Y I
A Box oft
Chocolates
Arter Every Wear
In Quenching
thirst it leaves
nothing to be
desired.
Drink
Delicious and
Refreshing
tm
C-5
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, G.
TEH
FOR
FIVE CENTS
6130
The Flavor Lasts
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorongh training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the C.mipus.
Phone B1392.
11th & R Sts.
WANTED!
Fifty Cornhuskers a day to sit for pictures
Come early in the day
Townsend Studio
226 South Eleventh St.
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