I
THE DAILY NBBRASK AN
Tlmrs.lay, Mnreli 0, 1922.
0 CIRCUIT STARTED
;, mow SCHOOLS
ceven Colleges Meet for Organ!
zation of N. C. I. Conference
Three More Invited.
A ,lt.w athletic asociation was re
cently formod at St. Paul whet) repre
sentatives Ol seven miu-wesiei u uiu
!r'itics and colleges met and invited
tbree other Institutions to join them
m the new circuit.
Tlie North Central Intorcollegiate
confoicnce-the "N. C. I." was the
name given the new association which
vill start functioning next, ran wun
the opening of the football season.
Ratification of the "tentative agre
ment of organization" on the uart of
athletic boards of control or iaeulties
will be necessary Uetore the agree
ment goes into effeit.
Three More to Join.
The agreement was signe'l by C.
X. West for South Dakota state col
leee, Brookings; II. M. Baldridge,
Crelghton university, Omaha; M. J.
Oillen, colege of St. Thomas, St. Paul;
IM.JLJ'JtLmJLw JL JL
inOAOHAN QtH flGO
V
Till K. FBI SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur 1.. Ilublcli, Dlrwtor
International News Weekly
Showing Subject anil l'olntg
of Interest
"WHITE EAGLE"
A Tule of the Wettt with
Ruth Koluntl
"TABLE STAKES"
A New Comedy
BILL PRUITT
"The Cowboy CuruHo"
MACK & MAYBELLE
'll.e-Huv. Watch the Mule" .
EDWARD STANISLOFF & CO.
In "Dnnse Creations"
Frunk Harry
LEWIS & ROGERS
"The TonHorlnl Artists"
DAILY BROTHERS
I'niQiie Entertainers
Shows Start at 2:30, 7;0C, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
UINCOLNS LITTLE THU
kTtfll
ALL THIS WEEK
Elsie Wallace
FERGUSON and REID
In "FOREVER"
Based on the Novel
"PETER I BBETSON"
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
S. E. Borleske, North Dakota agricul
tural college, Fargo; Harry M. Bell,
Dos Moines university; E. P. Chand-
lor, University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, and J. M. Saundcrson,
Morningside college, Sioux City.
A resolution was adopted inviting
those schools to. Join the new confer
ence; Michigan A. & " M. college,
Lansing; University of South Dakota
Vermillion, and Marquette university,
Milwaukee.
Allow Summer Baseball.
In a general way, the rules of the
conference will follow those in the
"Big Ten" and Missouri Valley groups,
with exceptions including approval
of summer baseball and freshmen par
ticipation in college games. Tlio iules
on summer baseball will peimit a
student to play baseball during sum
mer vacation except with an prsanized
league club, the representatives and
faculties holding that "a student
should be permitted to earn any mon
ey he could, while on vacation "
It was decided to hold a conference
track meet May 27 at a place to be
elected from one of the following
schools: South Dakota State, Creigh
ton, Morningside or St. Thomas.
H. B. Baldridge of Creightcn was
made president of the conference.
f'V - blHICTtOM Of L n CA
UK
Til I B. FBI S AT.
lflalto Symphony I'lnyer
lean I.. Sclmcfer, Conductor
Pathe Semi Weekly News
Tin- World's Kventfe Visualized
Topical and Travel Pictures
Showing Subjects and l'olnt"
of Interest
"MONKEY SHINES"
Kduraflonal Comedy
DANCE OF SPRING
l"reinted by
Phillis Uthanks, Dorothy Work
& TJorothy iSfeacrest
"THE LAW and the WOMAN"
M ilhur B. Clienowet li. Organist
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chll. 10c
DR. KENERSON TO 8E
GUEST OF ENGINEERS
The mechanical engineering de
partment and the engineering colelge
is a whole will be particularly fortu
nate in having as the guest of the
department Friday Dr. William II,
Keneisaw, of Providence, R. I., an
eminent mechanical engineer and a
professor of mechanical engineering
it Brown university.
Dr. Kenerson is chairman o the
committee on Relations with colleges,
of the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers, and Is visiting the en
gineering schools throughout tne
country studying the relations be
tween the A. S. M. E. and Us student
branches and investigating ways in
which the national body may be of
ervice to student chapters. The A.
S. M. E. has always taken an unusual
nterest in student mechanical engi
neers, and the visit of Dr. Kenerson
indicates how far-reaching this inter
est is. The local student section of
the A. S. M. E. is well organized
nd has been in existence a number
of years.
Dr. Kenerson will speak at 10
o'clock Friday morning in M. E. 206
to all mechanical engineers and mem
bers of any of the other engineering
departments who are interested in
hearing a noted and successful engi
neer. The subject of Dr. Kenerson
talk has not been announced, but it
will bo of a nature that will strike
home in every engineer. Every me
chanical engineer should be p-essnt,
and othor engincrs are cordially in
vited to attend.
Friday noon, Dr. Kenerson will ba
a guest at the Faculty Men's lunch
eon at the chamber of oir.merce.
Senior engineers are invited to at
tend this luncheon.
Dr. Kenerson will leavs Friday
evening for Denver. He has just
been in Kansas visiting the stf.te ag
ricultural college at Manhattan and
.he Kansas university at Lawrence,
and it is up to the Nebiaska engi
neers tc show hire the best engi
fleering college he has yet seen.
DR. WISSLER TO GIVE
LECTURE IS EVENING
Speaker From American Museum
of Natural History Will Have
Interesting Message.
Dr. Clark Wissler of the American
museum of natural history of New
YoVrk will deliver a lecture Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the social suerce
auditorium on the "Time Pprspectiva
in culture and race." Dr. Wlusler Is
making a tour of the American uni
versities in the intersts of the na
tional research council.
All persons interested in the recent
popular "Outline of History" present.
ed to the public by Mr. Wells, and
also those who are especially study
ing the present day civilized race tui
tue, will find much material in Dr.
Wissler's address.
The lecture will deal with the ques
tions of race culture and of anthro
pology in particular. Man's place in
nature is to bed iscussed and thu
subject of th epresent tendenc.es of
human working in society will be out
lined. Dr. Wissler is a noted scholar in
anthropology. He is curator of the
division of anthropology in the Ameri
can museum. As one of the most
prominent of America's younger stu
dents of this subject, Dr. Wissler has
written a comprehensive study of
"The American Indian." He has been
in this part of the country many times
before while engaged in this study of
the sociotUs and social organizations
of the Indians. He has just completto
a first hand study of the American
plain Indian.
STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY HAS ANTIQUE
A Special Matinee for the U. of N. on Tuesday
ORPHEUM THEATRE - 0 -
MON., TUES., MARCH 1 O-l
GUARANTEES FROM UNIVERSITY CITIES
Two engagements Lawrence, Kas. Two days to the capacity of the
school auditorium at Emporia. Three days Ann Arbor where the
students gave a parade In honor of the company. Harvard ant! Yale
Books a week's engagement between them. Tour featured wit 1
College engagements.
The Dramatic
PHI GIIIS GHALLANGE
ALPRA SIG FLIPPERS
Champions of Medical College
Fraternity Tourney Ask Game
With Lincoln Champs.
Alpha Sima Phi, champions of the
inter-fraternity basketball tournament
held a week ago, has been challenged
to a championship contest by Phi Chi,
champions of the basketball tourney
of the University of Nebraska med
ical college of Omaha, in a letter writ
ten to the Lincoln fraternity by Rex
Murphy, manager of the Omaha team.
Murphy asks that the game be played
in Lincoln on March 11, next Sat
urday.
Dewey Hoy, captain of tba Alpha
Sigma Phi team, stated Wednesday
evening that the Lincoln men would
not meet the Phi Chis Saturday aft
ernoon. Every man on the Alpha
Sig quintet is busy refereeins games
in the state high school basketball
tournament this wee.it nnd it !s doubt
ful whether a Lincoln floor could be
secured for the contest even though
could be arranged.
The Alpha Sigma Phi team is will
ing, however, to meet the Omaha
squad in a battle for the honors at a
later date either in Omaha or in Lin
coln, Hoy said.
There wil be no cup for tr-e win
ner of the contest. The battle will
be merely to decide the champion
ship of the Lincoln and Omaha cam
puses. It is probable that a bannes
would be awarded to the winner, Hoy
announced.
Sensation
BY MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART AND AVERY HOPWOOD
"IT IS CERTAINLY A GREAT SHOW," SAYS LILFE
LAUGHS and THRILLS
SEATS ON SALE NOW
Eves. $1 to $2.50. Matinee 60c to $2 Plus Tax
BLUES WIN FROM
REDS IN TOURNEY
BLUES WIN FROM
REDS IN TOURNEY
What wil you have Classical or
some of the older popular pieces?
Just name your choice and lift one
of the heavy, prickly cylinders. Thp
old Swiss Music Box in the State
i
Historical Society is making its de
but after being out of repair for the
last year or so. It is making up for
lost time, too, for every one who
hears it wants a whole cylinder full
several times and the carekeeper gets
out the old brass key several times
a day.
The instrument was purchased in
Geneva in 1885 by D. E. Thompson
and given to his sister Miss Eva
Thompson. It now has its crowded
nook amongst a Jumble of guns, battle
axes, spinning wheels and other col
lected specimens interesting to the
history of Nebraska. Cased in ma
hogony, and brass-trimmed the box is
an artistic piece of furniture rest
ing on an oblong table of the same
wood. There are three drawers
the table where the six brass cylin
ders are kept.
Lift the mirror-lined lid and benold
under the glass the workings of the
machine. The sounds are produced
by vibration of tiny steel teeth of
graduated length which act upon the
slowly revolving, pin-studded, brass
cylinder. There are ten brass bells
of different size with little hammers
striking them at intervals for the tone
in the piece. Press a button on the
inside if desired, ( and organ tones
are produced. The machine is wound
once before iplayilng everal cylin
ders. Each cylinder has six pieces
on it. The volume of tone is also re
gulated by a button which slips, in
a way similar tjo modern musical
machines.
The tones the clear-cut and fine,
and with the lid down the far-away
effect is given. The list of pie.ces
are marked by approval of some of
the former hearers. The "wedding
March," "Lohengrin," and "Home
Sweet Home" are the ones which, are
marked "good."
A few of the brass trimings are
gene and one drawer handle, due to
carelessnes of soma renters who
stored the box in a basement, where
the dampness lossened some of the
glued parts.
The make of the instrument is Troll
snd Baker, and today Geneva still is
the manufacturing center for this
kind of musical box.
tended the annual meeting of Iowa
Conservation Congress here last week
RINDGE WILL SPEAK ON
INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT
Fred H. Rindge, jr., secretary ol the
Y. M. C. A. Industrial Service move
ment, will be at the University ot Ne
braska to speak on Industrial Move
ment in the United States and Europe
probably March 23 nnd 24. Mr.
Rindge was one of the party of which
Sherwood Eddy was a member, which
went to Europe and Asia to study in
dustrial conditions. His spepf hrs will
ho of interest to those student.? study
ing industrial service.
ANNOUNCES A
CITY
Swimming Contest
(FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS)
FOR
Annette Kellermnnn Cup
At Lincoln High School Pool, Wed
nesday Evening,, March 15th
SEVEN - SEVEN - - SEVEN
KVKXT VO. 1 lo YARD DASH (free Ktyle
."'St 1(1 pOhltS
"".'I I! (mints
. ;tr'l .'! points
rill..-. Annette Kellcriinniii H:it lii n Suit.
KVKNT VO. W'M-WiK VOlt niST.Wf K
lst 10 points
'"l r points
r .inl points
l'RIZK Annotie KrlliTiiiiiiin ItuthiiiK Suit.
KVKNT NO. 8 VXnKKWATKR SWIM
l"f 10 points
H1"! 0 points
'ril y points
riIE Anncii,. Ki'll. i-inanu Hatliinc .Suit.
KVKNT NO. 4 PIVIXG
H.-iiii Front Running 1 point
I'lnin Unci; ltunnini; 1 point
Front, .lac kkniff! 3 points
7t:ick .Inc kknifo 4 points
NiK'h'K 1 point
AWARD "N" TO NINE
HUSKER BASKETEERS
Basketball letters were granted to
hine Husker cageman, who served
during the 1922 season, by the Com
mittee on Athletic Awards which met
Wednesday, March 8.
Captain Austin Smith heads the.Ii.5t
of basketeers who were awarded the
Cornhusker "N". The full list of the
1922 basketball "N" men follows.
Austin Smith
Frank Carmen
Adam Kohl
Glen Munger
W. P. Riddlesberger
Robert Russell
Jojin Spear
Paul Tipton
Glen T. Warren
Iowa State Hundreds of people ai-
Pencils, Alarm CWks.
FENTON B. FLEMING
Jewel Shop
Diamonds and Watches,
Fine Repairing
Total -jo points
TRIZK Annctio Kcllirinanu BatluiiK Suit.
KVKNT XO. 5-l ORM SWIMMING ("0 yar,U.)
l'.rcast Stroke 2 points
Sido Stroke points
Hack Ktroko 2 pnims
Sinclo Over Arm Stroko 2 points
D011I1I0 Over Arm Stroke 2 points
,,, . Total 10 points
I'lilZI'. Annette Ivellrrmann Hathini; Suit.
KVKNT XO. ft SI KI-ACK DIVE (8 ft. wnter)
rot: poiXTi?ro'xrY.ntow 10 r,rdU0 po)n,s
KVKNT NO. 7 Sin YARD SWIM
l'KIZK Annette Kellennnnn Rathlnjr Suit
KN TRIES LIMITED TO ANY VOIR KVKXTS
Onmcl Vrire ETor I.urgrest Xnmber of I'olnts:
ANXETTE KEI.l.KRMANN (I P
ADD IT TON A X, I'itlZF.S -For 2nd and 3rd Places
oih-Ii event Annette Kellermnnn Bathing ltnieelets.
JI DOES
Irene Springer
Mrs. F. W. Putney
ri ni.iciTY
Sue Slillo
Pon Mclirlde
Xeal Phillips
Caroline Alry
XV. A. A. COMMITTEE
Sue Ktlllc (Chairman) Francis Gali.o
Dorothy Teal Kmh Fickt,
Lois 1'etlerson
TATROXESSES
?rs- 'A" K; ,- C"mP Fire
Miss D. M. Clarke cnl
Miss Mildred liryan Y. W C A.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald "'. Star
Miss Ada ISemis Journal
Miss Ivate Field Axis Club
Mrs. .1. X. (iirard .Woman's Club
Mrs. Fursythe College View
Miss Found Vul.
Miss Avery Miiler A-""i'aine
Miss Margaret Lewis (Jeorge Brott.
Mrs. XV. XX. Putney , Community Center
RECORDERS
Miss Mann Ftii.
Miss Donati .'..Uni.
l'RIZK AWARDER
Miss Maxwell Gold's
rmzEs
Annette Kellernian on p donated hy Miss Kellermnnn
through courtesv of the makers of vXN'KTI 11
KKI.I.F.ltMAX HATHIXt; AI'I'AIJKL and GOLD -COMl'AXY.
Annette Kellermnnn Ilathing Suu
courtesy of GOLD & COMPANY.
ADMISSION-
Ily enrd only. Kach entrant receives two compli
mentary Admission Tickets for distribution as de
sired. KKGISTKK NOW at our Store Third Floor.
'Thettorn lhai rrlr lht txrt -" fbr Just a Utile tort
I i I i ' '
HI . 1. 1 L
?29- 1033 O St reft
Tallin r
ti-irl JJf.X UU.I t AMKrt.
Co-ed Basketeers Carry Off Hon
ors After Extra Playing
Period.
The Blues won from the Reds, after
an extra playing period, 12 to 10, in
the final game of the girls color tour
nament, played Wednesday noon in
the armory. The game was a perfect
match, both teams playing fast basket,
ball. The Reds led through moat of
the game, but the Blues retaliated
and when the time was up the score
stood 10-10. An extra period, till euo
team made a two-point lead gave the
game to the Blues. The winning shot
was 'made by Irene Barqulst.
Following is the lineup:
Reds.
SC Marie Suavely.
JE Kathryn Wolfe.
F Nannie Roberts.
F Katherlne Reyman.
G Laude Newlin.
Jean Kellenberger.
Blues.
SC Betty Ball.
JE Lois Shepherd.
F Irene Barquist.
F Blanche Gramlich.
G Mabel Stafford.
G Ruth Mahood.
Get Your
Coca-Cola
at the
CollegeBook Store Fountain
Facing Campus
E. H .LONG. Prop.
