.. . iA.l.nrv 10. 1022.
THE DAILY N E ii A s ft a in
The Cream
of
SPRING DRESSES g
in
The Daintiest
Designs
that
Any Girl of
School Age
could imagine .
Our Prices Always
Less
Orpheum
Starting Wednrsdny MallnM
.SOTWICE IAIt.V 8:20
Eg
MAY
WIRTH
Tn Ilol of the
CirrUH. with
PHIL
Th World's
Greatest Kidina;
Coni"dlnn,
and Family
DUGAN
AND
RAYMOND
In
AX ACE IN
THE noiE"
f;LAUDE GOLDEN
Lyons & Yosco
In "MI'SIC SONG"
JOH NNKS JOSEFSSOX S
.i" COMPANY
TTl T.IE ft .lOSFriUXE JORDA
Sam Mann & Co
In "HONl E MAPE JUSTICE"
Arsope's Eh' athe Nm
Topics of the Ty
MVT. 5 GOr. XIGHTS S5c to l
TBI K- FRl. SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur 1 Itublrh, Director
International News Weekly
shoirinr. Subjects and I'oinU of
I nt crest
"WHITE EAGLE"
4 Tali- of the M"et With
KITH KOLAND
"CIRCUS CLOWNS"
2 Minutes of luhter
BENNINGTON SCOTT
THKKK FEET OF HAXCIXG"
M'CARTHY & GALE
Presenting "IT'S A KEEL STOKV
EVELYN PHILLIPS & CO.
In "EIGHT AXI TWO
MELLON & RENN
"A BOOK FOlt SALE"
THE THREE VICTORS
In "SMIEES"
SHOWS START AT t:30, 7:00. 9.00
MATS. SOc; XIGHT 40c; CHIL. 15e
rTLE THCATEBl
IIMCOLN'S tlTTLE THCATEB
ALL. THIS WEEK
The Sraon' Most ArWoerati
Offering
MARY PICKFORD
In Her and Most Endearli-
Production
"LITTLE LORD
FAU NTLEROY"
TBOLOGCE
AT 8. 1, 9 Presented by
MISSES KOSEXSTOCK
am) nT;fci;ai
SHOWS START AT 1. S. 5. 7, t
MATS. 80cj XIGHT BOct CHIL lue
f wutcttcm or tn cai
r ATTTTY- III
LI
TlirR FKI SAT.
Rialto Symphony Players
irmn L. Hehaefrr. ot...i.lr
Pathe SerrWeekJy News
Tle World's Events 'luli'd
Topical and Travel Pictures
Showing- Subject J nod Tolnts '
latere
NINETY DAYS OR LIFE
A Xew Educational mwdy
MISSES PERRY
AND CAMPBELL
Slnglnc
"BABCABOOLE" from Tales of
HOFFMAX
"GRAND LARCENY"
Wllbnr K. Cheaoweth. Orrsnlxt
SHOWS START AT 1. . 5. 7.
MATS. tOe; XIGHT S5e; CHIL. 10c
DEAN BURNETT ISSUES
STATEMENT ON DEGREES
Dean E. A. Rurnett of th colleen
of agriculture issues the followit.K
statement In regard to degrees of
Hachelor of Science granted Jn agri
culture: "The degree of Bachelor or Science
in agriculture will not bo granted
students who have not at leist two
summers (not less than six months)
practical farm experience, and atten
tion of all agricultural studitits is
calied to this requirement nt this
time so that those who have hut had
sufficient farm experience may be
able to qualify at the time of grad
uation. Since this rule has not been
riven much publicity it is prob'ble
that defii . iC es in this r.s,.et for
Ihe year 1922 will be given more con
sideration than a deficiency cf the
same character for the ch'.ss of
1!23.
"Any student deficient in agricul
tural experience should Immediately
see his advisor with a view of mak
ing up this deficiency."
AGRONOMY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER
The Agronomy club held election of
officers for this semester at a srirf
ed session, Wednesday evening. Joh
annes Nielson was elected president,
Fred Sprague, vice president and
Glen Cook, secretary-treasure;' The
members took part in inspiring dis
cussions on the future prospect3 and
plans of the club. It is planned to
make the club a stronger organiza
tion on the campus and to co operate
with similar clubs in other agricul
tural colleges in forming a national
organization of agronomy students.
Professor Call of Kansas agricul
tural college is president of this new
organization which Is cabled the
American association of agronomy.
WOOD BLOCK PRINTS ON
EXHIBIT IN ART GALLERY
An exhibit of Helen Hyde's wood
block prints is bfng held in the art
gallery. Miss Hyde is one of the
foremost artists in that type of work
in which the Japanese have always
been the great masters. She. spent
a great deal of time in Japan study
ing the methods of the Japanese art
ists and learned to work with their
technique and spirit. Many of the
scenes that she chooses are Japanese
in type. Others are Mexican and
Spanish. Her studies of chi'dren are
particularly charming. This inter
esting collection of prints will be on
exhibition for the next week.
ooooooooooorywooooooooooo
9 . K
For choice Corn Fed a
Beef call at Braun's 8
Market
139 So. 11th
EVERYTHING p
I FOR THE TABLE
1 Ponryff "IrTH-fW C
PROFESSOR SENNING TALKS
TO WYM0RE COM. CLUB
Prifessor Senning of the sociel
denartment delivered an In
teresting address to the members cl
i Wvmnre Commujiicr club Tues
day on the subject of "The Commu
nity Club as an Organ o: ruuuc
Opinion." All of the members of the
club were in attendance to tear Pro
lessor Senning's talk.
VALKYRIE TO ENTERTAIN
JUNIOR GIRLS AT TEA
Valkyrie will entertain all junior
girls at tea, Saturday, February 11
from three to five at Ellen Smith hall
i jo i,,,ro that every junior girl
11 J v "
will feel welcome to come, as the
Valkyrie society will try to make it
well worth the effort.
In Years Gone By.
Seventeen Years Ago Today
The Seniors defeated the Freshmn
in a girls' basket ball tournament by
a score of 10 to 6.
An unique method was adopted ti?
secure a good attendance at a dance.
It was advertised as "a dolar and a
half dance for a dollar and a quar
terd" Ten Years Ago Today
ti,. Truism for the Kosmet Klub
opera "The Diplomat" was eut?snittod
to the club for approval, me com
poser was E. L. Connor, a former
student of the Nebraska law school.
Six Years Ago Today
Dr. A. U Weatherly spoke at con
vocation concerning the Ford peace
expedition "For the first time in hir.
tory a group of common peopl? of one
nation met with those from other
nations to work together for peace",
said Dr. Weatherly in his talk.
Five Years Ago Today
Announcement waa made cf a spe
cial class to be organized under the
charge of Sergeant Allen, of the de
partment of military science, in which
Universfty cois miht learn tbe
art of sharp shooting.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, dean of
women at Miami college. Oxford, O..
who visited Americau colleges during
her sabatical leave of absence in
the interest of a movement for girl'e
vocational work, arrived in Lincoln
to work throughout the Universit, for
the remainder of the week.
Two Years Ago Today
The members of the W. S. O. A.
launched a campaign to raise money
for the purpose of purchasing pic
tures for the Woman's Building.
NEWS ITEM
Charles F. Sperry and Carila Her
zog have added to the list of are editl
ors for Everybody's Cornhusker.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of Iowa Throe silve.'
loving cups were awarded to the thr?o
sororities selling the most Hawkeyes.
University annual book, this year at
the University of Iowa.
Colorado State Agricultural College
Ex-Governor Amnion was the
speaker at the dedication of the new
Women's Club Building at the Aj;
College last Friday. It has boon ar
ranged in such a manner that there
are few buildings of its sort in this
part of the country that are its
equal.
Unlversiy of California "The
Practical Value of a Cultural Edu
cation" is the subject given out. bv
Ti Delta Epsilon, honorary collegiate
journalistic fraternity, for its int.?"-
collegiate editorial contest. The con
tost is open to all male students in
every university and college in the
United States and Canada. Three
prominent metropolitan newspaper
men will act as judges. President
Harding, member of Pi Delta Epsi
lon, will present the awards in the
contest.
wt
Alumni Notes.
John F. Nelson, '16, is teacMi;s
Michell, Nebr.
Ruby Barnebey, '09, is teacl.i.ig Eng
lish in the high school, Great Fals,
Anna A. Jelen, 'IS, is teaching in
the Converse high school, Dougiaj,
Wyo.
Don A. Crawford, '02, is an aUoiney
at law and county judge at De Smot,
South Dakota.
Dr. H. D. Brothers, 'S3, is a phy
sician, surgeon, and druggist at Asrra,
Kansas.
Dr. M. H. Newman, 'OS, is medical
director of the West Main maternity
sanitarium, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Clement L. Wilson, '97, is president
of the Kansas state bank, Tribune,
Kansas.
Georgia S. Dye. '20, is in the employ
of the university hospital, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Stan M. Pier, '16, is general secre
tary of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, Laramie, Wyo.
OMAHA MEDICS HAVfc
INTER-FRAT CONTESTS
(Continued from page 1)
by both teams throughout the game,
but the Phi Chi team was able to
stop the Phi Betas because of the.'r
the "sweetest"
Valentine
you could give her
would be WITCHING HOUR CHOCO
LATES attractively boxed. In half, one.
two, three and four one-half pound sizes.
Priced 1.00 per pound. These are delicious
confections with fruit, nut and cream cent
ers coated with bitter sweet and milk cho
colates. "Good to the last atom."
or in red heart
containers--
The same delightful chocolates as above,
packed especially for Valentines. Large
red heart shaped box tied with red bow and
containing four onehalf pounds of WITCH
ING HOUR CHOCOLATES priced 5.00.
Red lacquered tin heart shaped boxes with
hinged cover filled with these same fine
chocolates. Two pound box priced 2.40.
One pound box priced 1.40.
'
I A CHURCH OF THE FREE MIND AND
THE MODERN SPIRIT
ij ALL SOUUS UNITARIAN CHURCH h
12th & H Streets S
k James W. Macdonald, Minister b
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock S
there will be a social gathering in the church parlors es- k
8 peciallv to enable "lonesome" persons to make acquaint- O
8 anees and have an enjoyable evening. A musical program ft
fi will be followed bv a social hour. Refreshments will be N
b served during the eveninc Beginning February 12 these k
q socials will be held on alternate Sundays. All are wel-
S come. S
Sj Sunday Morning Service at 11 o clock
team work. The first haflf ended
with a score of 7 to 2 in the favor ui
Phi Chi. In the second half the Phi
Beta Pi team came back strong and
added four points to one of Phi Chi,
and the final score was 8 to 6. The
Phi Phi Chi team intends to chal
lenge the winner of the inter frater
nitv tournament at Lincoln.
if
SS5L2IKS
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.
11th & R Sts.
0
, , , - i mm .J-tJw'wW'wrv'"l'''S7TVy"i.
For College Men
who want the
New Things First
NEW CAPS
NEW HATS
NEW SHIRTS
with Collars attached
NEW TIES
Ready Now for Spring Wear
Stop in!
fm
1325 O
Clothiers to College Men
DASHING
SPRING APPAREL
THE FASHIONABLE COATS FOR
SPRING the two-tone and plarl
back polo Coats seem to hold first
place on fashion's ladder, but the
chinchillas, homespuns and shaw
sheens are almost, if not entirelj,
as great favorites. The spring like
colors are delightful red, kelly,
rose, orchid, tan. Prices
8.95 to 69.50
THE NEW SPRING SUITS
youthful full flared models as well
as smart tailored styles in trico
tines, poiret twills, etc. The styles
are delightful as well as smarter
than ever more
15.00 to 69.50
rREStES the taffeta frookg bo favored for aprintr.
In naw brown and Mack, trimmed In combinations
of brieht. sprlnplike colore, ruffled, beaded, overawtrt
and other new effect. Very exceptional are tbe valuea
featured today and Satnrdar
22.50
M
NEW fcrKIXG SKIRTS new materials and sty! included Ftunning
pleated and " novel wrappy models In serges homespuns, tweeds, trico
tlneg etc
5.S5 to 18.50
COLD'S Third Floor.
A X IF W t . ! , r
t02)'
ton OTtrvt - 'IT. ' 1,1 X-CQ . TSte.br.
