THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1922.
ARCHITECTURE FOR
FRESHMAN LECTURE
rirst Year Students Hear Profes
sor Dame in Interesting Talk
on History of Architecture.
Architecture is one of those lines
, human endeavor which edjects the
imis of the builders." stated Prof. W
v Dann in his Freshman Lecture on
the history of Gothic Architecture.
It is often true that agists are no
appreciated by the world in genera!
ntil they have been dead for u cen
" or two," said Professor Dann."
d' it Was that fact which gave "Go
thic" architecture its name. The crit
lc9 who lived immediately after the
era of Gothic architecture did not
think much of the handicraft of their
ancestors and called it barbarous.
That would hardly do for a name so
they took the word "Gothic" and at
OUR
SUITS
HAVE REAL
CLASS
combined with the
best materials and
workmanship.
Tweeds
Poivet Twills
Tricotines
Where Thousands Meet
Thousands Dai!
MON. TUES. WED.
JEROME MERRICK and CO.
Inthe Comedy Playlet
"BEHAVE YOURSELF"
STEIN & SMITH
A Versatile Duo
"THE BRAZILILAN
DIPLOMATS"
THE WILHAT TRIO
Novelty Entertainers Priscrting
"KRAZY KAR"
Armand Rujy
WRIGHT & EA RLE
In Songs, Styles and Steps
A Sparkling Surprise
LITTLE MISS MISCH EF
A Comedy of Laughter
"WITH STANLEY
IN AFRICA"
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
Entire Change of Progr-.m
Thursday
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:0G, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
tached it to this . stylo of work to
signify that it was in their estimation
the crudest sort of building. The name
has been kept ever since, though not
to express the original idea.
The era of Gothic architecture was,
according to Professor Dann, from
1100 to 1500 A. D., approvimately.
This type of work beganrather ab
ruptly and ended even more so. In
fact, there is at least one large cath
ederal which was begun in the Gothic
style and nearly finished when that
style grew out of fashion and the un
finished part was never completed.
Before 1100, A. D., churches were
commonly made of wood in a conven
tional style. These wooden structures
proved so troublesome to the inade
quate fire departments of those days
that men looked around for a substi
tute. The Romans had once used stonj
for their structures, but they used it
in such a lavish manner that the men
of medieval times had no desire to
copy their methods. Instead, they
Inaugurated a pointed arch which
could be readily adjusted to any
width; and used buttresses to support
these arches instead of constructing
the twenty foot thick wall used by the
Romans. The result was the Gothic
Cathedrals and other buildings o1"
France, England and Germany.
"The Germans created a crime
against the world which can iievor
1 1 be forgiven when they bombarded tho
cathedral at Rheims," declared Pro
fessor Dann. This building was once
considered one of the three most beau
tiful Gothic structures in the world
but the Gegmans bombarded the struc
ture so much, that part of it collapsed
and the whole building is mutilated
and weakened. Germany itself has
very few specimens of good Gothic
art, although one or two cathedrals
there can stand comparison with the
French and English creations.
Gothic architecture, especia: after
the early period, is marked with r
seemingly inexhaustable supply of in
tricate designs. Their stone work
seems almost like lace, and no two of
the hundreds of different works arc
the same. "Many of these," said Pro
fessor Dann," are now Used in mod
ern structures and work of all rind.
and there are plenty more to use."
Numerous illustrations were given
to the lecture by means of slides
showing drawings and photographs
of buildings from England and France
where the finest specimens of this
architecture may be found.
LI NCOLNS
IITTLE THCATERl
ALL THIS WEEK
Elsie Willace
FERGUSON and RLID
In 'FOREVER"
Based on the Novel
"PETER IBBETSON"
Concert Orchestra Prologue
Travelogue
"Let's Go to the South Seas"
U. G. M'VAY, Director
"THE PASQUIER GARDEN
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 30c; Night, 50c; Chil 10c
IV?
I BYlT A IT I
J" 1 i
MON. TUES. WED.
House of Harmonizing
Entertainment
KATHERINE MACDONALD
in
"HER SOCIAL VALUE"
DANCE OF SPRING
Presented by
PHYLYISS UNTHANK
AND GIRLS
"THE RAINMAKER"
A New Comedy News and Topics
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
lean l Schaefer, Conductor
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chil. 10c
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant You will find a first-class menu
at Tery opular prices. Every
thing about our place Is ?ery
clean and inviting, and the
cooking and service well. Just
ask those who eat here.
Central Hotel Cafe
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
OTHER WORLDS THAN OUR OWN
Northwestern University Plans
pre being renewed by Athletic Direc
tor Dana M. Evans and Coach Frank
Hill of the track team for establish
ine a chapter of Sigma Delta Psi
national athletic honorary fraternity
on the campus.
Purdue University Purdue Univers-
t-e inity will send a four mile relay
team to the Illinois relay meet that
wil be composed of four starts, Fur
nas, an Olympic man, Captain Harri
son, Murphy, and Goodman. All are
consistent performers. Their other
entry will be in the 75-yard sprint.
Roher being the runner in this event.
McGill University Recently the
University Radio Association members
were the guests of the Marconi Co.,
of Canada, Ltd., at their works. An
opportunity was given to see the Wire
less Telephone set which transmits
the weekly concerts besides many
things of general interest.
University of Kansas Intelligence
tests, as a means of assisting pros
pective students at the University of
Kansas select their college courses.
are being given serious consideration
by the administrative officers of the
University. Not lonHy Is it hoped
that it will be possible to give pros
pective students adequate advice as to
which courses they can most likely
pursue successfully, but it is antici
pated that it will be possible to find
in advance, and to warn that small
proportion of entering students who
are sure to find it impossible to carry
on work of the University standard.
University of Iowa The bond issue
for making permanent improvements
on Iowa field is now $25,850, an in
crease of $4,000 over what it was at
the first of last week. Pictures of the
future stadium have been on display.
When finished Iowa will have a sfa
dium comparable with the best of
those of the universities she is go
ing to compete with tzr the next few
years.
. University of Colorado The Board
of Regents has accepted the offer of
f. G. Bonnie to donate -without cost
or restfictions a tjwenity-acre tract
to be used as a site for a state med
ical school and hospital.
University of Cincinnaf It seems
in the east that the Anti-Effeminary
Society is gaining headway. The
Gamma chapter was recently organ
ised at the University of Cincinnati,
for the purpose of shunning of ail
effeminate things.
IRON SPHINX TO GIVE
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
Sophomore Honorary Society Will
Hold Subscription Party
Friday Night.
One of the best parties of the year
is planned for Friday night when the
Iron Sphinx will give their annual
subscription dance at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The members of the
Sophomore men's honorary organiza
tion have been engaged in planning
nd completing the arrangements for
onoj pf tjie most delightful enter
tainments for University students thi3
year and feel that their eforts have
been well repaid in tho sort of en
tertainment they are handing out
Friday night.
It has been the custom iu the past
years for the various honorary oigan
izations to have thel rannunl dances
and parties but the Iron Sphinx feel
that this is to be the last word in
parties from the opening strains of
music until the hour for closing comes
around. Northwall's jazzland band
has been secured for the occasion and
all of the university pleasure seek
ers are acquainted with the brand of
music put out by this band of uni
versity musicians.
The price of admission is to be one
dollar which includes war tax and
all the other usual expenditures.
Dancing will begin promptly at S:30
and continue until the usual closing
hour.
UNI Y. M. C. A. MEN
TO MEET TOURNEY BOYS
The from the university Y. M. C.
A. will be the first to greet the high
school boys when they start rolling
into Lincoln Wednesday. Bill Day,
general secretary, has put Harold
Hinkle and Floyd Oldt in charge of
general reception and entertainment
committee.
Some member of this committee
will meet each team, regardless of
the hour they arrive in Lincoln, and
will show them to their hotel, which
they have- been assigned to, by the
Lincoln chamber of commerce. Every
member of the committee will be
furnished with a complete list of
teams and the hotel or roomiug house
to which they are assigned.
The university Y. M. C. A. will
maintain a check stand in the Tcm
pie building, 12th & R streets where
the high school boys can check their
packages at any hour of the day.
A score board with the la Lest re
ports will be kept in the lobby, and
will be up to the minute on all games.
University movies will be shown at
the Lincoln chamber of commerce
for the two banduets. Thursday Lml
Friday evenings.
Personals.
Mildred Bohm of Talmage, Nehr.,
Alive Abbot and Ruth Farquhar of
Sterling, Colo., Jessie Good and Edna
Lonpert of Crete, Nebr., jean and
Margaret Dowe of Omaha and Tlele-
van Perry from Sioux City, la., are
guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house this week-end.
Gladys Razell '25, visited at her
borne at McCook last week end
Rhe Neison ex-'21, of Auburn. Neb.,
Eloise McMonnies of Lyons and Mary
Hines of Omaha will be week end
guests at the Chi Omega house.
Dwight Hughes is visiting at the
Alpha Tau Omega bouse this week.
BOXING BILL
IS A SUCCESS
SECOND LEGION FIGHT SHOW
IN LINCOLN GOES BIG.
Main Bout is a Draw
Lamson and Walker Both wia-
Battle Between Dean and Wheelock
is Real Classic.
(From The Mid-West Veteran.)
The second American Legion box
ing show in Lincoln went over big,
giving the post a reputation which
should pack the house at all future
events. Due to the cold weather and
bad roads the attendance was not so
good as at the first show, but several
hundred dollars gravitated to the post
treasury. ,
The big bulk of the credit for tho
success of the venture goes to Bob
Harley who neglected his business to
make the Legion affair pan out. Paul
Creedan., who handled the tickets also
put in a lot of work. Nip Westoer,
Al Larrivee, Doc Fry, Harry Brown
and Charley Dake helped out, and
many other members put their shoul
ders to the wheel.
The big event of the show was the
heavyweight fight between George
Lamson, Indian boxer of the Lincoln
post, and Hughie Walker of Kausas
City, also a Legionnaire. Walker was
touted as the champion of the middle-
west and local fans were doubtful of
the Indian's ability to handle him.
The men put up a snappy battle
with honors varying from one to an
other and furnishing the spectators
with plenty of excitement. In the
tenth round Walker made a desperate
attempt to land a knockout, but the
Indian stood up to him and the battle
ended with both boxers exhausted but
swapping short-arm punches at close
range. The referee called it a draw.
which seemed to satisfy the cro"vd.
It developed afterward that Lamson
sprained a kunckle during the third
round, and had to depend entirely on
his left. Local fans are confidant
that he can put Walker away, al
though the latter is credited with
being a tough fighter.
The ten round go between Kid
Wheelock of Lincoln and Frankie
Dean of Kansas City, lightweights,
was a boxing classic. The little Kan-
sis Citian took the aggressive from
the first, with a burst of speed and
hitting ability which he kept up for
the entire battle. Wheelock put up
a game fight but was outclassed by
Dean, who was given the decision.
In the preliminaries Battling
Strayer of Lincoln, lightweight flash,
and Frankie Selders, welterweigit,
put on a fast five round exhibition,
Strayer having the best of every
frame. Sid Soklyn, Lincoln, and Kid
French, Central City, went five rounds
to a draw in a rather tame ma'ch.
Many in the crowd hooted the de
cision, thinking French should have
won.
ELGIN CLOSES FLAG
ESSAYCONTEST
Program Sponsored by Legion Post
Encourages Americanism in
Public Schools.
(From The Mid-West Veteran.)
ELGIN, Nebr. (Special.) As the
closing exercise of a flag essay contest
conducted by the Elgin Post 229, in
which pupils of sixteen schools in and
around this village took part, the ocal
LEARN
Private Studio
Phone For Appointment
Mrs. T. E. Williams
B-4258
1220 D
post gave an entertainment to school
children, their parents and teachers
Friday evening.
Prizes, a large silk American flag,
a copy of Irvlng's "Life of Washing
ton" and a season ticket to a series
of entertainments to be given by the
Woman's club, were awarded to the
authors of the three best essays
Citations commending the zeal it tho
contestants to make themselves bet
ter potential, citizens and truer
Americans were given to each school
room submitting manuscripts.
After a moving picture showing the
battlefields of France as they now
are and America's forest of crosses
there and patriotic songs by a chorus
and a male quartet, Legion speakers
outlined tho Legion's plan of Ameri
canization in schools and urged
parents to see that every facility was
given their children for tho study of
American history, civil government
and the honor due the flag. They
quoted from a report of an American
ization sub-committee of the post that
recently made a survey of all schools
surrounding Elgin which shows that
such facilities are not entirely "de
quate. The entertainment closed with a
tableau representing the former serv
ice personnel of the army and navy
saluting tho flag while a chorus of
nine women sang the national anMiem.
I GET IT AT
I TO)I LLER'S I
I rRESCRlPTION I
1 A Malted Mild
1 A Pecan Perfecto
ooooosoosooooooooaooocoooe
Tucker-Shean
1123 O STREET
Complete Stock of
Standard Supplies
Botany
Zoology
Mechanical Drawing b
Bound and Loose-Leaf Note
Books
Lefax Data Sheets
Distributors of
Waterman Ideal Fountain
Pens
A Point for every hand
Playing: Cards, Chess,
Checkers
Fine Stationery and Corres
pondence Cards
Tucker-Shean
23 Years at 1123 O Street
iff Good things
I II I from9 climes l!Hif vl
B POUIiintoa mH i
I single glass
.Refreshing 'f.
KJ
WANTED- twenty men to work during
spare time. Good money. See me Thurs.
7:30 P. M. Temple Theatre Bdg.
C. W. WYNKOOP, A. T. A. House
X
iXXXXXX X x xxxxxx XX XXX X -JiX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX.XX
TEACHERS
Have calls now to fill vacancies for next school year in
COLLEGE. Illrtll SCHOOL and SPECIAL POSITIONS.
Nothing 'rained liy waiting. Free enrollment.
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
1020 McGe St.
Kansas City, Mo.
: a s s xxxx:
Enroll This Week
The demands for commercial office help are increasing
daily. Those prepared will be "in luck." Why not begin your
training now?
Don't delay. Classes just starting. Register at once.
Literature Free
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Sctools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
gSfg g"gSSS' x"Sx s'x. x. x x. gjg'.g. -
a
Iron Sphinx Dance
K. of C. Hall
FRIDAY NIGHT
6-Piece Orchestra
NORTHWALLS JAZZLAND BAND
$1.00 Plus Tax
Is.
Is;
g
x 'x x s.i.XS x
Conac Club Dance
Lindell Party House
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Southern Rag A Jazz Band
Admission $1.10 Inc. Tax.
1
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NLV7ENS, 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 B1332. 11th & E Sts.
I
B
6
o.
e
