Thursday, March P, 1022.
THE D A I L Y NEBRASKA N.
IIUSKtR MERMAIDS
TO STAGE CONTEST
W. A. A. to Sponsor Swimming
Meet Wednesday Evening at
High School Pool.
Has the University of Neoraska
any rtal mermaids? NewB oi life
Baving tests and night classes comes
from the Women's Athletic associa
tion, but are there any swimmers who
can come out ahead in a city wide
mett? And there must be, many good
swimmers who have not had time to
join the regular night classes. For
this reason the V. A. A. is gc'.ng to
help stage a real meet for women
swimmers, Wednesday night, Marci'
15 at the high school pool.
There will be seven events, of
which each entrant is limited to reg
ister for four. The one who comes
out Hist in each event will be award
ed an Annette Kellerman bathint, suit,
with prizes going to the second and
third of each event. The grand prize
of the evening it the large silver,
Annette Kellerman cup. All repistra
tion for the meet will take plf.ee at
Gold and company, through whose
courtesy the prizes are given.
The women's athletic association
in charge of the meet are: Sue Sule,
chairman; Dorothy Teal, Francis
Gable, Lois Pederson, Ruth Fickles.
Play That Has Had
Long Runs In New
York To Come here
Each year in the theatrical world
one play invariably stands out head
and shoulders above all the other at
tractions. The iast year that dis
tinction fell to "The Bat" the dram
atic triumph, written by Mary Rob
erts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
Not only has 'The Bat" run for one
entire year in New York, but it is
still going on, playing to captcity
audiences nightly. In Chicago, too,
P a....gd....hib lol-atcliy
"The Bat" will be seen at the Oi
pheum Theatre on Mon and Tuesday
Mar. 13th and 14th and theatregoers
who have long been hearing of thc
success of this play will undoubtedly
welcome the an on n cement. Assuredly
p, play that has received such univers
al praise from both critics and public
alike, will be well worth the soeine.
"The Bat" is presented by Wagen
hals and Kemper. They have an on
viable reputation in the theatrical
world as producers of successes. With
"The Bat", they have brought a'1
their skill to play and the result is,
as one critic put it, "a production that
will keep you talking for months after
it has been here and gone."
"The Bat" is a super mystery plaj.
But it is something -else as well. Run
ning through it is one of the funniest
and alltogether delightfully humorous
characters ever depicted on the stage.
Thanks to this element in "The Bat",
while it will thrill you through and
through, it will, at the same time,
keep you in almost constant laughter.
The production of "The Bat" to be
seen here is exactly the same as ihvi
in New York and Chicago. The Com
pany is an excellent one.
GLASSES TO STAGE
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Political Science Classes to be Sci
ons for One Evening of Leg
islative Experience.
A full legislative session, with all
the trimmings and a re;il ltgi.I at
mosphere, is the program 'f fiv
classes in Government of the Political
Science Aepartment for Thursday
night. The solons will gather at 7
o'clock in S. S. 1070 and the gavel
will open the session exactly on the
hour.
The meeting is the outgrowth of a
movement in the political science de
partment to 'learn by doing." Prep
arations for the session tonight have
been in the hands of a committee of
VENUS
V PENCILS
FOR the ptndPTrt or prot,
the Fiiporb VESX'S out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 Mack degrees and
S copying.
American Lea J
Pencil Co,
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fifteen Btudents representing all the
classes. The arrangements are being
thoroughly worked out and a realistic
meeting is forcasted by the commit
tee in charge.
The work will be under the buper-
vision of Mr. Ralph MoBely, a former
Nebraska university etudent now ptav
tictng law in Lincoln. Mr. Moscly lias
been a member of the last three leg
islatures and has had much experi
ence in legislative procedure.,
Beginning with the taking up of the
session, the embryo legislators will
go through the entire procedure of
the passing of bills. Measures are to
be introduced by the various mem
bers of the classes in attendance and
a great variety of very serious as
wel as some humorous laws will be
passed.
The committee is expecting a full
attendance of members at the (session
and they are trying to work up in
centive for a number of guest? o fur
nish the lobby effect of tie usual
legislative scenes. The work is cheu
uled to begin at 7 o'clock and the ses
sioiv should fee over t about 9
o'clock.
The committees in charge of the
mock session from the classes of Prof.
Senning and Prof. Noble are: Thom
as Garrett, Raymound Lunden, Rob
ert F. Craig, Carleton J. Cain, Charlts
Edwards, Raymound Filer, James Fid
dock, Tudor Gardner, Seymou- bmith,
Charlotte Young, Martin Her;-, Miss
Margolin, Miss Uhilir.
FIFTEEN LOVING
CUPSJO CHAMPS
Lincoln Firms to Award Trophies
to Winners in Each Class of
the Tournament.
Fifteen loving cups, to be the per
manent property of the teams winnin.,
them, will be awarded to the winning
quintet in each of the fifteen classes
in the twelfth annual h-'gh school
basketball tournament which wiil
start promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning on five gymnasiums. Lincoln
business men have agred to award
the trophies to the champon. of the
classes.
BesidhV the fiftm lovl-v; cups hu:h
vwl! be awarded to the w uner o each
class ' M;:;j.ioiiSliip, . C Lawlor
Sport Kr, Goods Co., wi1' award to the
ruuiicr-t.. in tach diss a new Sstall
and Dean official basketball.
Foilowins is the list of loving tups
with the name of the Lincoin firm
awarding it in each case:
Class A Armstrong Clothing com
pany.
Class B Mayer Brothers Clothing
company.
Class C Magee Clothing company.
Class D Farquhar Clothing com
pany.
Class E Fenton B. Fleming, jew
eler.
Class F Lawlor Sporting Goods
company.
Class G Lincoln Sporting Goods
company.
Clas? H Miller & Paine cimpany.
Class 1 Lee Burroughs cafe.
Class J Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce.
Class K College Book store
Class L C. N. Moon.
Class M Capp's Fountain, J. G.
Capp.
Class N Gold & Company.
Class O Lincoln Chamber o( Com
merce.
University of Michigan Fift.y-fivv
students here have received "All-A"
records, according to reports handed
out by the registrar's office.
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DEADLINE
It
icnuccnAV
muiiLuuni
FOR ANNUAL PICTURES
Third and Fourth Year Students
Are Urged to Make Appoint
ments at Once.
Wednesday, March 15, is the dead
line for individual Junior and senior
pictures for the 1922 Cornhusker.
This ultimatum was announced by
the Cornhusker management yester
day afternoon.
Every third and fourth year Btu-
dent in the university is ured to
make an appointment at Tcwiisend's
at once for an individual picture for
the Junior and senior sections.
Sittings may be reserved at the
Townsend studio at any hour of the
morning or afternoon except at the
noon hour, when group pictures are
being taken. It will only take a few-
minutes of the student's time to sit
for the individual pictures. Three
poses are taken and the student then
chooses the best proof for a print.
Snecial inducements for a dozen or
half a dozen finished pictures are be-
inc made by Townsend's tor mem
bers of the two upperclasses who are
having their pictures taken for the
Cornhusker.
Juniors and seniors are not urged
to have to their pictures taken from"
the point of view of "being a good
follow" or with a "be one-of-the-boys"
attitude.
Members of these classes should
feel that the class is not complete
without their pictures. They should
feel proud to be able to have thc;r
picture inserted in the annual as a
member of the "survivors" in the up
per classes. They should consider
that later on In life the absence of
their pictures in the class sections of
the annual will be noticeable.
One week more Is left in which to
make .r appointment with Towiv
send. Juniors and seniors ate urgei
to Jot this down Mno Bee Mr. Town
send at once.
WANT ADS.
LOST TWENTY-FIVE ' DOLLARS
In bills between Central National
and Temple cafeteria. Return lo
Student activities office for reward.
RULES ANNOUNCED
FOR TOURNAMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
sary roughness u fighting, h- Mil not
be permitted U participate in any
further games without the consent
of the commute on adjustment.
BUCK MAY GO TO
BARODA COLLEGE
(Continued from Page 1.)
the tentative arrangements are ap
proved by all three parties, It plan,
ned for Dean Buck to leave Boon
ih fall reEistration is complete,
returnlny to his work here the fol
lowing spring after an absence oi
four or five months. During this pe
riod the work of the dean of the aria
college will be largely concerned with
matters of detail whi,o, .
rled on in Dean Bw, ahBCt
one of the Bcnlor profosSOrs in ,
college familiar with the uvU 1
flee routine in euch matteri"
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EVRRYTHlwn
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
"?i?tniin?iwviwvrwviviv.ivj'3x-.,,,.
ORCHARD TO TELL
PACKERS' PROBLEMS
(Continued from page 1)
Several I c.ln business ui "
know Mr. Orchard and his work wi'd
attend the meeting.
Dinner will be served at the north
dining room at the Grand hotl at 6
p. m. Students and faculty members
wishing to attend may do so without
making resen ations,. , Mr,. Orchard
will speak about 6:45 o'clock and
those who cannot attend the dinner
should be present by that time.
MU PHI EPSILON
LECTURE RECITAL
(Continued From Fage One.)
tion for Mr. Collins and Mr. Boro
wski at the home of Adrian Newens,
from 4 to 6, Sunday afternoon, to
which all faculty (members of the
School of Music are cordially invited.
P! . . .vmrrk. . . 1 1 J I H.
P WAIN 1 tU- twenty men w won, uurmg
spare time. Good money. See me Thurs.
I 7:30 P. M. Temple Theatre Bdg.
I C. W. WYNKOOP, A. T. A. House
Conac Club Dance
1 ,11 T. U
Linaeu rany nouse
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Southern Rag A Jazz Band
Admission $1.10 Inc. Tax.
i
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
larpe faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
11th & R Sts.
ES
Iron Sphinx Dance
K. of C. Hall
FRIDAY NIGHT
6-Piece Orchestra
NORTHWALLS JAZZLAND BAND
$1.00 Plus Tax
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footn!
weeds
A year ago we bought out the fa
mous "Hoot Man" Tweeds.
Since then, these famous fabrics have
grown in popularity until they are the
predominating fabric for spring.
We've had them tailored into several
new models for young fellows-plain
coats, Norfolks, golf coats, and sport
models-so that whatever your taste,
you'll find here a style to meet it.
They're fine looking clothes-these
new "Hoot Mons' and great for ser
vice and lasting good looks.
It's time to dress up for spring, and in
a "Hoot Mon." Stop in Today; we'll
be glad to show you.
$35 to $60
TMR M(SMl
1325 0
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN
IX M I
JEWELERS
linrriomlis, "Watches,, . , Fiine
Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling
Silver, Out ("ilass, "Export
Watch, Clock ami Jewelry
Repairing and Manufactur
ing. OPTICIANS.
Eyes examined Free. In our
Optical Department , you
may select just what you
want in Eye (Classes or Spec
tacles. Fine Optical Re
pairing, Broken Ijonsos Dup- j
heated.
STATIONERS
Stationery' for Ihe Office,
School and Homo. Water
man's Fountain Tons. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies
Crane's Writing and Hnrd's
Fine Stationery. Complete
line of Supplies for all de
partments of Schools &nd
Colleges.
1123 0 Street,
Exclusive
AgeniLs For
A. G. Spalding
Athletic Goods
Factory Display During Tournament
Armsibroinig
Clothing Co. - -
tnttuwU I ' 1