The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 14, 1922, Image 3

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    THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
Tuesday. March 14, 1922.
IBS HELEN BEIIIIET
10 VISiyiERSITY
Vocational Expert WiU Come
Here Next Week to Talk
to Women.
Miss Helen Bennett, of the Chicago
,nileKlate bureau of occupation will
ke her third annual visit to the
Sverslty of Nebraska, March 20 tc
MON. TUES. WED.
Jim Fulton & Co.
In the Comedy Cyclone
-MY DAUGHTER'S HUSBAND'
EENO SISTERS & ALLEN
In Dance and Music
EARL & EDWARDS ,
In "Nutty Nonsense"
THE THREE RE GALS
Sensational Entertainers.
HALL & WEST
In "Taking a Chance"
"NEIGHBORS"
A Big Laugh
International News Weekly
Bablch and the Orchestra
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
2L The womens self governing as-
soclatlon, assisted by the Mystic Fish
and Womens chamber of commerce,
will pay the expenses of her trip
here.
Miss Dennett is remembered by
many students as a woman well in
formed on all vocational subjects as
well as an Inspirational talker. There
are four talks on this year's pro
gram for the general student body of
women. The remainder of her time
will be given over to Individual con
ferences. It Is here that Miss Bennett
renders real service to the girl who
wishes to be posted on her Intended
vocation. All girls should register at
once with Ruth Lindsay for confer
ences with Miss Bennett.
Has Written Many Articles.
Miss Bennett is known also by her
OMAHA CLUB IS
RE
ORGANIZED
Under New President the Stu
dents Plan Many Hew rro-
jects xms ,ween.
Reception Committee
Bob Dodds, chairman; Ruth Miilcr,
tahha Tucker. Maynard Bucnanan,
Ralph Keir.
Publicity Committees
Prenk Fry and AUce Tviroay
Tickets for the dinner Thursday can
be secured from the following siu
dents or at the office of the Grai i ho
tel
tvtiv.1... -cunifn v.Mnn Baker. Adrian
I I1I1UU1
articles on vocational subjects which Lewis. Mildred Athmer, May js'le.
have been publlsned in some or tre Ueata Markwell, Arveiia joui''d, pa
late editions of the Womans Home than Greenhouse, Gladys Mickol. Grant
Companion. She is one of the best j,Qntz, Pierce Rogers an 1 George Bur
informed women In the country on vo- fett
cational subjects. - The Omaha club under the leader
WHOA, hnn hpfn ntAcrinf alhT r.f the nroalflont has undergone
series of vocational talks this year L complete reorganization with a view
. .... i . I .. . . -fll.t
by representative people in tneir var- 0f making the ciud a more fniwem.
Ions nrofessions. Mr. M. G. Wyer of fnnrnr in erpttinar Omaha students to-
the university library gave the first gether in a friendly way. The fact
talk, Miss Dunning spoKe on msiuu- that there are now enroueu m
flnnal HI" nun fremont. and MtflS Hianor I TTmtvareUv nvpr son Omaha students
Duf field told about tne. Araveners- 8a0ws the great neeu oi some uiBur
Aid. This series or talks nave led up zatlon which will serve as a hijiuo
to Miss Bennetts stay here. bringing together this large number
Letters will be sent to all organ- 0f students who have a grcut many
I T A 1 A M-PST! RTTTTJ'ENTS
VA4. J..
PRESENTS riUlUJUMj
r.fioree K. Nakagawa, a Japanese
student in the college of dentistrj,
has presented the department ol zoo
logy with a number of colored pic
tures of Hawaiian fish and crabs.
They illustrate the remarkable colors
and form of those fish that are found
among the coral wreaths.
Mr. Nakagawa has also given the
department a collection of silk cc
coons showing the different varieties
of silk worms that are grown in China.
Mr. Wolcott, head of the depaitment
of zoology, expects to use this col
lection of cocoons In an exhibit he is
preparing which will show the ecc
nomlc value of animals.
USE 0L1RA SLOW
CAMERA
T
RACK
Moving Pictures to be Used to
Show Up the Defects or
Trade Men in Wortc.
ITfN LI NCO
ijiygs
IINCOLNS little jhi
" ALL NEXT WEEK
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
"MY BOY"
CiOT ANY
lllHllPH tO WttHll?
opudit to peel?
rliriimatlcs to rub?
rent o dodge?
HliimmiM to shake?
Put Jackie on the Job
Humor and Pathos
Blended in "My Boy"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 30c; Night, 60c; Chit., 10c
MON. TUES. WED.
Arthur S. Kane Presents
CHARLES RAY
In "THE BARNSTORMER"
NEXT WEEK Thur. Fri. Sat.
A Solid Hour of Happiness
JUS'"" AROUND THE CORNER
Story by Fannie Hurst
Author of Humoresque
Coming
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In
"Polly of the Follies"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chll. 10c
ized womens houses announcing and
explaining Miss Bennetts trip here.
The committee in charge is: Ruth
Lindsay, chairman; Bernice Scovllle,
Dera Imig, and Florence Price. Miss
Bennett will be the guest o? Mrs. E.
L. Hinman durine her stay in Lin
coln.
All girls who attend the talks given
by Miss Bennett will be given excuses
from their classes, Executive Dean
Engberg announces. Miss Bennett
wll make similar trips to Morningslde
university, Iowa, and to Kajpas uni
versity, Lawrence.
tJ, TfXTnTTTPHJT St TT A VNK.S M
1531 "O" St.
I Hamburgers
1 5c
Open All the Time
gSSSSSsISisl
6
5
v
5
MATINEE DANCE
3:30 to 5:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Afternoon
LINCOLNSHIRE
318 So. 12th St.
Ackerman's Orchestra
Chit Chat.
CHIT CHAT
Dearest Jane:
Not much news, but a lot of topics
for conversation have arisen over the
week-end this is the time when all
students, good and otjhjerwise talk
about mid-semesters.
The glad element, I mean the crop
of young Nebraska seedlings so
overladen with lettered sweaters has
came and went again. Sunday was
a blowsy day and all the girls who
have new spring outfits and men with
cars appeared with them so that the
public might know where they stand.
Another worry besides mld-semest
ers has hove into sight. Every one
is trying to figure 'ways to bolster
ud their charge accounts so that they
can venture one more dress to feed the
eld social god who dotes on spring
parties. The first of them is coming
off this week-end; all the glrruls are
hoping for ring-side seats.
Us a good thing spring vacation is
coming soon for so many of us are
suffering such pangs of homesickness
that I know one's lessons must suffer
the fact is, lessons seem non-essen
tlal in the spring when conversation
naturally drifts to other things
There are so many bob-haired flaps
among the high-school wimmen who
came down to see their heroes throw
a mean basket that (one of the local
advocates of hand-made beauty was
telling me) a rush order for side
waves and lengthy switches was made
necessary to satisfy her co-ed cus
tomers. The Co-ed is nothing if she
is not different.
Here comes my room-mate In from
a date, I'm in for a seslon. Why does
Heaven spill moonlight during exam
week?
BANGS.
interests in common
It Is no doubt tru that half the Oma
ha students do not know wuat me
other half are doing or perhaps have
never met each other. The fact that
the Omaha club has not been reaching
enough Omaha people and promoting
friendship among them has been vei:
evident and in order to accomplish
this has started the plan of having an
entertainment dinner meeting on the
second Wednesday of each month.
The first such dinner will be held
at the Grand hotel Thursday at 6 p
m. Dinner will be followed by a short
nn annnnv entertainment ana a lew
1114 T K.
minutes will be devoted to getting ac-
nnninraii in a peneral social time. In
this way Mie club hopes to bring Oma
ha students to know each other bet
ter, and to cause a greater feeling of
friendship and organization among the
large representation Omaha has on
the campus
Ttio HInnr meeting will cl08e at
7:30 allowing thosa having other meet
ings to attend, to do so without Intel
Terence. Following are the recently
elected officers and appointed com
mlttees. They are strongly behind
this plan and would like to see every
loyal Omaha student get back of this
program and in showing the rest of
the school what a force Omaha stu
dents are on the campus, really bene
fit th school and themselves. The
officers are as follows
President, Priece Rogers; vice presj
dent, Mildred Athmer; secretary,
Leota Markwell: treasurer, Frank
Fry.
High school representatives Cen
tral, Gladys Mickel; commercial, Har
rv La Towsky; south, Gertrude
Broadwell; Benson, Glee Gardner;
Creiehton. Stephen King.
Entertainment committee Chairman
S. Adrain Lewis and Arvella John
son; Monroe Gleason, Franci3 warn,
Helen Cain. Geo. Buffett
Dinner committee Chairman, Grant
Lantz. Florence Whalen; Nathan
Greenhouse, Mary Leslie, Irma Wiltse.
University of Michigan Plans are
being made here for an "M" day to bo
held some time in the near future
which time all men who have won
letters in athletics are expected to
wear them on the campus,
meeting of the Pulp and Paper club,
a new club at McGlll was recently
held. The purpose ot tne club Is to
further Interest in the pulp and paper
Industry here and to assist men in
terested in that line ot work.
Unlersity of Iowa At a recent
meeting of the committee on extra
curricular actlitles, resolutions were
offered by which all undergraduate
women must be in at 10 o'clock on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and at 11 o'clock on Friday
and Saturday unless they are in at
tendance at any entertainment given
under the 'auspices of the Univers
ity, attendance at a god play, and at
tendance on Friday and Saturday
nights at any reported party.
WANT ADS.
WANTED TYPING. CALL COL-
lege ll-W, evenings.
LOST KORAN FRENCH COMPOSI-
tion book. Return to student ad'
vities offece.
GET IT AT
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARM ACY
A Malted Mild
A Pecan Perfecto
All track men are urgently request
ed bv Coach Schuilte to appear in
their track suits (Wednesday, March
15, at 4:00 p. m. sharp on the ata
letlc field.
At this time pictures of all track
men will be taken by state officials
which are to be shown along with the
pictures of the recent basketball tour
nament held here.
There will also be motion picture
men on the field at this time to take
pictures of the men In action. These
pictures will be shown to the tracK
men in the Hatter part of the wee
for the purpose of demonstrating aor
their work fn coming. They will then
be shown in ultra slow motion so
they can observe their faults and
thereby be able to Improve their form.
Coach Schulte and Assistant Coacn
Floyd Wright are expecting at leas:
200 men to be on the field at thi3
time. The records show there are
over 200 men out for track and it
is hoped that 100 per cent attendance
will be shown.
CCOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOQOO
IFor choice Corn Fed
iBeef call at Brauns
Market
139 So. 11th
ososososooooccocoscoscoooo
A HALLETT S
DIAMOND I
I!
A HALLETT
DIAMOND
Choose today from the
excellent stock we're,
showing and you'll re
joice in the knowledge
safe ana perma-Investment.
$25 to $500
HALLETT
1871 1143 O
HITTELL TO BE GUEST
OF JL 5. C. E.T
UESDAY
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Unverstly of Vermont While acad
emic credit for completion ot courses
in the R. O. T. C. is not yet given at
the University of Vermont, plans are
beins: formulated whereby credit to
wn rH rlpsrreea will be given. TWO
reDresentatlves from each of the col
leees at Vermont have been appointed
to make decomendations to the Senate
to have a uniform system of acad
emic credit toward degrees. Formerly
credit has been given but not counted
toward graduation.
University of Minnesota The man
aging editor and editor-in-chief of the
year book have received threats of
bodllv violence and of a libel suit jor
the appropriation of advertising by
a man who claims to be the president
of the Order of the Iron Croix. The
editors gave out hand bills, "We are
here, slackers beware." An iron cross
and the date 1813 were also printed
on the bills. This caused much ex
citement and mystery on the campus
This was a ccheme to be used by the
editors to boost the sale of the year
books. This man finally offered to
settle for f 200 out of court. Then the
editors became suspicious and they
are planning to continue their alver
tising scheme.
BLIND MUSICIAN GIVES
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION
Miss Leona Jennings, an accom-
nlished blind musician, gave several
beautiful piano selections, Friday eve
nine at Faculty hall. Other numbers
on the program were a reading by
Miss Gard, a song by little Miss Anita
Stone, and the song "Welcome Pretty
Primrose Flower," by the Dellan quar
tet.
After the program, and pychange
in
of
nent
Est.
Western Representative of Amer-
ican Aspnait Association
Will Visit Here.
Mr. John B. Hittell, western repre
sentative of the American Asphalt as-
with headauarters In Chi
cago, will be the guest of the A. S.
C. E., University of Nebraska' chapter,
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Mr. Hittell Is also member
of the Lalional A. S. C. E. and was
fnrmerlv an assistant city engineer
of Chicago.
He is touting this section of the
country, lecturing in different places
on the Importance of the asphalt in
dustry. He will give two lectures dur
jio-om onmo ftlffilt or ten in ine Ul oiajr ueie. who e.w.
number, with the Luther club, was a Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Mpchanio
feature of the social part of Ine e-e- Arts nan, room iiw. ana .e uer
. on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
UlUfi I 11 XV MS
in room no, weDrasKa naii. oesiaes
nr. p,i tt cmitimann. direct- lecturing on asphalt he will a:s3 show
sr i ui coui - ' i
r rrf the, nr-hool of fine arts, gave a lec- some moving pictures of Impact tests
. . .1 . a
. tv- Af TNafr TJfihr.. iastinn hftrd-Hurfacea roaas uuten in uu-
luro uu luovu t -f - - - ' i
ferent parts of the country.
TV 7 . .
a ryA AWartnr of university It will be remembered that tut. Hit-
extension division reports an Increased tell was here two years ago when he
nt thia KompRtpr In the cor- eave Illustrated talks on tne inanu-
fill Wlllll-"1- I '
.t,, k. About seven- facture and rroductlon of asphalt, to
revu"uc"v - - i
ty-flve lessons are sent n dally from the Nebraska road Institute and to
-n th. Btate. the civil engineering stuaenis.
an v - vw I
T.ia rtnvM '19. is an agricultural The lectures will be rree to tne puD-
OTtnnlon atcent at Bridgeport, Neb. lie. Civil engineering students who
nf t n WilHon. is now connected desire to hear mm on weancsaay at
wUh th Kansas State Normal Train- 11 o'clock will be excused from their
in su-hooL Pittsburg. Kansas. classes at that hour.
K. C. Hall
For Rent
Friday
March 17
THIN
lead;
38
X guar
7ENUS EVERPOINTED
and other Metal Pencils
i name VENUS is your
miarantte of oerfection.
Absolutely crumble-proof,
smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
2B toft 61 blade H med. hard
B soft aH hard
F firm 4H extra hard
HB im'i"" foe general use
I5e prr tub of 12 Uaitl
UO pttdatn tub
If your dealer CHiBoctufiplyyauwriuiil.
American Lead Pencil Co.
E15 Fifth Ave.. Dept U New'tork
J. I m -htrut th uu, '
VENUS EVERPOINTED '. ENCILS
Oroh
Last Times Today
The Dramatic Sensation
Wlaimiii-.. - -
BY MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART AND AVERY HOPWOOD
"IT IS CERTAINLY A GREAT SHOW," SAYS LILFE
LAUGHS and THRILLS
GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICE
Eves. $1 to $2.50. Matinee 50c to $2 Plus Tax
The "fore words" of our
Spring Style Story are
Quality, Style,
Value, Fit
CHAPTER 1.
An all-wool tale of the wooly-west, and Australian plains, In which
modest price plays an Important part, and the sterling qualities of
Society Brand suits and top coats are revealed.
(See handsome life-size illustrations in our store.)
CHAPTER 2.
A hare-raising story that comes to a soft, smooth finish in the
new debries and soft hats, in which the influence of the master
designer is felt. You'll agree it's topping.
CHAPTER 3.
A colorful yarn, skillfully woven, having Its origin in our own
Southern States and Egypt and its climax in beautiful Shiits that
any man will cotton to.
CHAPTER 4.
A week-long voyage in the hold of a Pacific liner! Across a con
tinent in a sealed car! Home ties broken! They must be, for
there's none of these handsome new silk ties that bind. Probably
after going half way round the world, going around a collar is easy.
CONCLUSION.
Only one conclusion is possible when you see these splendid new
Suits, top coats, hats and furnishings All ready for your choosing.
J Us, EU SMI RE . PRESIDENT
.iiMaMMMttiiamMn'jnnnnmM