February 21, 1022.
(pUPSflll.Vi
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
of Ohio More
than
dlvl-
ll0Ul ., military department
hav
lon .v,.miia of 73 per cent
i
n
shooting. Thla record comparts
' .bly with murka made by regu
U Stors Shooting was recently
'ir .port at the unlye,
ity. .
University of Wisconsin-Much agi-
,Z ws caused here by varlouB
t L mado by state officials that
Junior Prom, TIIB social .vent of
the year, was notary.
Northwestern Unlvertlty-The Me-
.... gebool of Journalism at Nori.ii
,torn will award the graduate de
le of Master of Science next year.
A candidate for the Master's degree
must present graduate credit unouut
me to twenty-six semester hours In
approved courses, at least one-halt cf
Wblch shall bo for journalism.
University of Michigan-Following
custom, tho Dally will print a direc
tory supploment which will contain
the names of men entering school
this semester and the new aduresseo
of those who have changed their lo
cation. Willamette University Willamette
university is represented this year by
Orpheum
8TAKTINO WKDNE8IIAY MAT.
ED. JAMS & CO.
Hmart dlvertlsemont of
hong nnil tftvpuchure.
musk
rii famous Australian sportsman
mil lii ir gnmo Inintfr.
' FRED LINDSAY
FRANK FARRON
DE HAVEN AND
In "Tim Follies of
NICE
1776"
RUTH HOWELL DUO
KELLAM & O'DARE
"(basing the Wiies"
MOSS A FRYE
How High Ih it
How fame? .
smop'j Fitbles rathe News
Topics of the Day
Utn. 25-OOc. Nights, 25o to $1.00
ERTY
, i.
JOSEPHINE WORTH & CO.
In the llellglitful 1'luylct
"THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF BARGAIN ROW"
FOUR NIGHTONS
In u Inlque Offering
Amazing. Artistic nnd During
FRISH, RECTOR & TOOLIN
Vaudeville Funsters In
Mclodv, I-nugliter nml Song
GLADYS GREEN & CO.
Vaudeville's Uantlest KntertaJners In
"The llnnce of tlie Hong Mr A"
WATTS & RINGOLD
Tim lHr of Colored Kntertniners In
"The Itluslilng lirldcgroom"
"THE TOUCHDOWN"
A Cvclnne of Laughter
"WITH STANLEY
IN AFRICA"
llnhlrh anil in Prize Orchestra '
Knlire Change of Program Tlmrs.
MIllHD MTAKT AT :3U, 7:00, B:uO
Mnt. 20c i Night iOc( (inl. 15c
ALL THIS WEEK
A Glided Romance of Fashion and
linslnesa
Ravishing, Dnrzllng with Jelling
Twang of Cabaret Jailing
MAE MURRAY
In a gorgeously staged drama of
the night life of 1'arU and Mew
Vorkj picture reflecting resolend
ently the bewildering clamour of
It rent cities.
"PEACOCK ALLEY'
"BE REASONABLE"
Mack Sennet's I-ntcsi) Disturber of
Blues
Prologue
DONNA GUSTIN
CLEO THE DANCER
lyric Concert Orchestra
U. O. McVay. Director
SHOWS START AT 1. 8. 5
'MAT. SOci NIGHT. 60c; CH1L,,
"Wry- bxiicTion o Ln GAttri
r ? i a
I
MOX.-TVE8.-WED
House ot Ilnrmonlzlna;
Entertainment
MARY MILES MINTER
"TILLIE"
Prom "Tllll. Mennonlte Maid"
Norel by Helen R. Martin; rlay by
Frank Howe, Jr.
Added Attraction, the Qnartet From
RIGOLETT c
"BIBTS OF LIFE"
Comedy Pathe News. Top'rs
The New Sensation
II. MnrahBll It-oilman t-rsJncllOl!
14 Stars dairies
Rlalto Symphony Orchesti
Jean L. Schact-r. rcti.lnitor .
SHOWS START AT 1. S. 6. 7. t
JXmn-: MOHT CHIT.. IQe
l ii;ffii,iiiiHii-iii.i7!i i..rl.;:,'ii!!ja
7. 3
luo I
nrJt-COTr.ill
41
I
one ot tho youngoHt .buHketbull tounis
In the hlHtory of tho Bchool, tho ave
rage age being twonty and the young
uHt ilearut tousor, eighteen.
University of Wisconsin Jumping
from tho height of a throo Btory build-
lug with an Initial velocity of thirty
miles per hour is a Bport that the
Badgar- skiers are undertaking every
day in on elfort to beat Minnesota
in thr tournament.
University of Michigan The Uni
versity of Michigan plans to build a
campus theater to cost approximately
1400,000. It is the. Intention or the
theater committee to have a building
to hotiso all campus productions and
give Midden predominance in edu
cational Idramatlo work, Michigan
will be the first university :n the
country to build a largo modern tha
atcr of th l.i kind.
University of Vermont The radio
station of the University of Vermont
has established good ncotds. Th?y
have received acknowledgements of
the reception ln Scotland of the sig
nals and also at Avalou, Cata'lna Is
land, Calif.
Chit Chat.
Dearest Jane:
Have Just ten minutes in which to
write to you. Ten minutes sandwich
ed in between listening ln on an argu
ment on the pros and cons of
bobbed hair and a siesta with ono who
is still suffering Shun-Shock. I try
to think and my mind Jumps from
Con's insistence that bobbed hair
lowers a girl's morals, to Pro's turtle
snapper that a glrl'f? a lady In her
heart and not in her colbure and that
bobbed hald can't make character any
more than a thermometer can the
weather.
Don't these long-faced mortals thai
read ruin in woman's every act give
you tho big pain. How I would love
to tell old Con that my private opin
ion is that I wouldn't be surprised If
somebody, a far-away someday, they
erected a statute of a bobbed-haired
free lance in old New York Harbor
as a lltlo sister to the Great Goddes?
and when the ships sail in and out
folks will lok and raise their hats,
"to the girl who knew no falseness of
mind or convention and who dared to
be free in dress and manner a? she
had been taught to be free in mind
and soul."
Denna just mosied in and wanted
to know if I was writing a letter. I
told her no, that I was chasing min
utes. which was not as clever as It
was impressive for she left immedi
ately. Me for the rendezvous, I can
hear tho Con's calling me a boleshe
vlst already.
BANGS.
In Years Gone By.
Eighteen Years Ago Today
The management of the senior
prom announced that "stags" would
be charged double prices, because ll
was unfair for the many stags to
monopolize the tlmo of. the ladie?.
A large crowd gathered to witness
one of tho best lnter-class basketball
games ever played. The freshmen
defeated the seniors In a close gam?
and the sophomores defeated the jun
iors. Seventeen Years Ago Today.
Mr Frank Dunlap of Omaha, talked
at chapel and gave several of his
famous impersonations. The convo
cation was held In honor of Washing
ton's birthday.
Ten Years Ago Today.
Nebraska ranked third among all
states la tho number of students in
proportion to the population. Nebras
ka was surpassed only by Kansas and
Utah.
Six Years Ago Today.
The Sllvor Serpents voted to spend
$30 which remained of the money
made by the Christmas tag day by
sending J'Tha 'Youth's Companion'
to fifteen homes which otherwise
have no magazines.
Five Years Ago Today.
Tho Iowa Aggies defeated the Ne
braska basketbai. tvam 19 7. Captatu
Campbell was ttirown against the wa'
of the gicmaslum ai;d kis irm waau
broken.
Two Years Ago Today.
General Azgapetlan lectured at the
First Christian church on "What the
Armenians Did ln the War." Ihe lec
Hvon under the auspices of
the near east relief commission.
IOWA GRAPPLERS HERE
FOR SATURDAY MATCHES
The Nebraska matmen heM a
-iii of thn armory ves
Slreuuuua - -
terday afternoon in preparatica for
the - invasion of
the Iowa TJ.
gran-
tilers Saturday.
Tha Hsuker wrest-
i.ers aaimuaj.
nf tha Minnesota meet
leib lauio vuv
,a fine shape, and with the excep-
THE DAILY NEB HAS
tion of the 115 pounders, where all
tho rogulars nro ineligible the Ilu&k
or team is intact. Tho moot with
Jig Hawkeyes is expected to bo ni
ot the hardest moots on tho Husker
wrestling schodulo, bb the Iouii3 ai
rated as among tho best reams In
the Western conference.
In a meet with the Purdue mat men
art Friday night, the Hawkeyes took
the long end of a 30 to 14 score. Iowa
never fails to have a strong l'neup.
and captured second honors In the
Westorn inter-collegiate champion
ship meet last year.
HUSKER SWIMMERS TO
MEET KANSAS AO JI 53
The Nebraska swimming team will
leave this morning for Manhattan,
Kas., where the Huskers swimmers
will meet the Kansas Aggio oquauc
porformers in a dual swlmmlns meet
Wednesday night. The following f?ve
men will represent Nebrnska ia this
meet: Capt. Nell Phillips, George
Lindley, Glonn Preston, Tugh Car
son, and II. E. Graeblng.
The Husker swimmers have boon
holding a number of strenuous work
outs at the local "Y" unde: the dl
rertlon of Director Luehrlng and
Coach Adkins, and are in fin shape
for the meet with the Kansas farm
ers. The Husker toam has improved
since their defeat at the hands of the
O. A. C. a month ago, r.nd are conl'i
iiAnt of their ability to takj the
measure of tho Aggie swimmeis.
PROF. H. W. CALDWELL
TO RETURN IN SPRING
Prof. H. W. Caldwell, who has been
with tho university forty years, is
taking thla year for rest at Los An
celes, Calif. He writes that he finds
tho weather sold, damp, and dlsifefee
able.
Whila Fief. Caldwell is resting In
is at tlio same time working on
number of magazine articles. Some
of these articles have already been
published, among them ono of lm
portance titled "Slavery in. the Col
nnlnl Period He Is also HOW Writ
ing a book which will be called "Fi
nanclal Crises."
Prof. Caldwell expects to return to
Lincoln in the spring. Ha will then
eontinuo his work as instructor ot
American History.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO
GIVE PUBLIC CONCERT
The University band will give its
first public concert of tho year at
tho Temple theater, Thursday morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Tlio following pro
gram will bo offered:
Characteritsltc Marth The Joker
Lake.
Fest overturesin C Lachnor.
Cornet solo Sound from tho Hud
son Burfor B. Gage.
Atlantic Suite in four parts Saf
ranek.
(a) Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise.
(b) A Court Function.
.el I Love Thee (The Prin?a and
Aana.)
(d) Tho Destruction of Atlanta
Selection of Scotch Folk Sonss aud
Dances Lampe.
All students who are inteiested in
good music are urged to attend.
WANT ADS.
WANTED Room mate wanted
freshman. 420 N. 14. L4220.
by
CORONA TYPEWRITER PRICED
for sale. Call B-31SS after 8 D. m.
LOST LIGHT SHELL FRAMED
glasses. Return to Student Act. of
fice. LOST BROWN KID GLOVES AT
University night, at auditorium. Re
turn to Student Act. office.
LOST A LARGE BROWN SHELL
comb, between 14th St., and 1220 R.
Return to Student Act. office.
LOST ALPHA PHI
please call B 4512.
PEN. FINLER
ALUMNUS PUBLISHES
"NEW ARTICLE ON OIL
Leon J. Pepperberg, A. B. '05, M.
A., '09, has published some observa
tions on "Leaks in the Oil Fields"
In the January 21 "Oil Weekly." Mr.
Pepperberg is now a geologist and
petroleum engineer and has studied
the leakage problem in the oil in
dustries to such advantage that his
article has been given a prominent
position in the magazine.
Collapses of oil companies are due
to the same causes that are preva
lent in any line of work. Mr. Pepper
berg believes. Poor management is
chief among these. When the ex
ecutives leased property at exorbi
tant prices during the boom of 1919,
i
managed them foolishly so that the
cost of production was greater, and
drillep wells against the advice of
their geologists, the enterprises were
1
J sure to fail. It is an old fallacy that
KAN
the oil indUBtry is independent oi
all other markets and industries and
that ln spite of anything a prolucing
SODA COUPONS
Book of 20 soda coupons
Value 5c each $1.00
at CAPP'S FOUNTAIN
With
Pease Drug Co., 1321 O St.
jtMBiafflaaBa
M
. Artistic Corsages is one ot O
. . . s t t m . 1 '
our Specialties.
and dallodils
FREY &
TEACHE
Have calls now to fill vacancies for next school year in COLLEGE, .
HIGH SCHOOL, and SPECIAL POSITIONS. Nothing gained by
waiting. Free enrollment.
FI3K TEACHERS' AGENCY
1020 McGee St.
Kansas City, Mo.
DANCE
Friday, February 24
Rosewilde Party House
Beck's Orchestra $1 tax included $1
'B poured into a (Mmj' i
I single glass KSJsJ
ill Delicious and (A WlUJSsL
W Refreshing
The "Parkway"
. $10
TI
""HE manner in which Flor
sheim Shoes, retain their
stvlish,
month after month is evidence
of their economy economy that
is based on substantial workman
ship and excellent materials.
Florsheim prices pre surprisingly
low for the service rendered.
wefli wil make rnioy. Tha fre
quent failures have proved 'thlsi
wrong.
!i
donquns, iuiip,
now in season.
FREY
new appearance
Today
TODAY WE HONOR THE
FATHER OF OUR C0UN
TRY Tli rov'rliln! Iionmt it
George Washington
pri'ViilU In our niercliandlH
Iiir iiipHiixIh and In our ul-vi'i-UhIiik.
Today's
Extraordinary Offerings
lit (iOI.IVH BIO
9cSale
MOKK ImrKiiliiH for Wednesday
lit Hie. Ill !) event! Anil nil
previiHittly nilvertUeil IteniH (tllll
remain on mile. Cornel
A STAKTMXd SALE OP
Philippine
Hand Embroidered nnil llnnil Made
Night Gowns
and Teddies t
Another lilg ov feature Pille for
this Kront event, boKinnlUK Wednes
diiv. A Iiuko siieelal purchase lot
of 'the (lantiost ot hand mado Night
;viir and Teddy lhr Suits, nil
needled from a fine, soft quality
of nainsook, beautifully hand em
broidered in a host of delightful
ilosllins. You'll gain an idea of the
Immensity of t lie Ravings this sale
offers when we tell you there uro
Values to 6.50
In the lot. Your
choice for only
IK
WINDOW
DISPLAY
rourtB
ho
ALL REMAINING
COATS
Kor Women nnd Sllsse
IN TWO SALE GROUPS
from our winter stock both
cloth and plush regardless of
former prices.
Lot 1 t.ot 2
choice choii'O
now for now for
only
only
$9 $19
GOLD'S 3rd Floor
Stirring Extra Feature!
FORMER 15.00 PLEATED
Skirt
Lengths
1
19
Accordlaii pleated Skirt Patterns' of
beautiful silk crepe do chines,
3,'orgette crepe satin radiums and
organdies soino in solid colors,
Jthers in sombre or shaded-dark-to-light
effects In such lovely
shades as Jade, chat reuse, foiy,
inai.e, pink, purple, delft blue, bis
que apricot, orange, navy, gold,
cell Ivory etc. These are in skirt
lengths priced as high as 13.00.
We want to close (heni
out. quickly, so have
priced the TWO DOZEN
only patterns nt. the 3
YAKD LENGTH today
1
19
for only -
GOLD'S Second Floor.
GLO VES99c
TWO big sale lots of Gloves
offered beginning Wednesday.
ONK NIMHKK IX LAMBSKIN
2-clasp stvles In gray, brown.
blnck white tan, ptc -with
backs In contrasting stitching.
Good range if sizes.
ONK NVS5BKB IN CHAMOIS-
KTTK gauntlet two-clasp and
S-button styles. In
white, erav or brown
99c
On sale at, pair
onlv : .
GOLD'S First Floor.