The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 21, 1922, Image 3

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    PwfoKfor Aylawortli judga' a le
flt Orot hot ween uoana ana
hate
Wednesday night.
slev"
Orpheuml
I two DAYS STARTING
I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22
EMATS., 25c 50c NITES, 25c 11
r"V" Vx"" "its'
WHKKK FAKKMWPV CrtKS
MON. TUES. WED.
THE TENNESSE TEN
'-rianf4Mion PuMtmfs"
ROACH & M 'CURDY
Vnnrto illo's KvrH Knral Anis4
"A TOICH OF XATIRK"
GARDNER & CLAIRE
In tb Original Cowrxty Milt
r.M.IXtt A STAR
THREE BOYS
IVjv, Hrmmy J
CARLOS & DE FREES
"Tht Iiffrit Art
AN IDLE ROOMER"
"WITH STAM.F.Y IX AFRICA
BWUt II and tw ORCHESTRA
1nt-rnOftnal N WwVly
sh(.i MJrt
ALL THIS WEEK
CECIL B. DeMILLE
PROP! CTION"
FOOL'S PARADISE
With
DOROTHY IAI.TOX
MII.KRKn HARRIS
A rvMIKIlM PWl
TROIXH.IK
"TEMPLE OF SIAM"
Sinw Tempi IJWr
shine Start I. 8. . Shn
MJi. Mirht SO. Cliil. lc
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Constance Talmage
in
"Polly of the
Follies"
and other entertain
ing features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chil. 10c
All this Week
WHAT DO
MEN WANT?
and other
entertaining
features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 20c; Night 35c; Chil. 10c
VACATION
1 DAYS
I will soon be here.
P
Skc Learn to Dance
! Better and you
S j' -h v .
' Will UJHC mu-u
better lime.
CARROLL'S
Neb. Stale Bank Bldg.
15th & O. Telephone L602S
r.
is
1 t.
(.
IS
Til
ROCK ISLAND MAKES
PLANS FOR FEATURES
The Koek Island has begun Inw tr
ies with radiophone experts with the
view of determining If It Is praetie-
able to Install on Its Kooky Mountain
Limited and Golden State Limited
trains out of Chicago, complete radir-
phone and radiophone outfits to pro
vide patrons on these trains with the
latest news bulletins during the day
and with musical donoerts during the
evenings.
VhiK the plan is slill in the tents-
tive stage, and details are yet to be
worked out, sufficient encouragelent
hase been given by radio representa
tives to lead to the belief that radio
sets can be operated successfully or.
these trains.
In this connection, it is hoped that
by October next, when the Rock Is
land plans to celebrate its Seven
teenth Anniversary, the radio service
will have been sufficiently vleveloped
to show in contrast the methods
or
three score and
those of today.
ten years ago an;
TNIVERSITY STUDENTS
CONDEMN LIQUOR IN INDIA
Students in India are rejoicing with
other national groups in passage o
resolutions condemning liquor shop:
and the use of liquor. This is one
phase of the Gandhi movement, which
maintains that beverage alcohol
sapping the vitality of body, mind an'
soul of the Indian nation. One uniau
fact is the system of pickets under
which volunteers stand near liquor
shops and in the name of religio
and country ask the ingoing customer
not to drink. If the customer pei
sists, the picket falls on his knees
and begs him not to drink. Some
pickets carry bottles of milk and offer
the thirsty man free milk to drin1;
In some places, the drinker is boy
cotted. The movement is very suc
cessful in cutting down drinking and
in c.losinc saloons. Several o fthe
independent states of India have
adopted prohibition in varying forms.
In Years Gone By.
Seventeen Years Ago Today
Sixteen students of the classes in
Acrieulture and Field Geology re
turned from a very pleasant outing of
three days at Meadow, Nebraska.. The
lime was spent in studying roots anl
soil along the Platte River.
Thirteen Year Aflo Today
The Lincoln branch of the Associa
tion of Colege Alumnae entenainei
a number of the Omaha association.
Seven Years Ago Today
Plans for an Inter-department Bas
ketball League were drawn up by
Coach Stiehun. Membership consist
ed of schols of Agriculture, Law, En
einprinc. Freshman Academic, and
Arts and Science.
Six Years Ago Today
A vocational conference opened
with an address by Miss Helen Ben
nett, manager of the Chicago Col'.eg
ir.te Bureau of Occupations. Miss
RwiTiptt snoke on "Qualifving in Per
sonality."
Five Years Ago Today
Students interested in the beauties
of bird life formed a club for the pui-
pose of this study.
"Green Stockings, the junior class
play was produced for the convicts
at the Nebraska State penitentiary.
WANT ADS.
LOST An Eastern Star pin, some
time aco. Reward. Return,. Jo
Stud. Act. office or call B4123.
ircT i Conklin Fountain Ftn. Re
turn to stud. ct. office-
EXHAUST
Speaking of blind dates reminds nic.
How fortune played her doleful game; j
Upon a 6ttt and budding Lassie, j
Of wide and wondrous fame. !
Poor, poor Nell, yes, that's her name,:
Was sad and quite down hearled;
For the phone she grasped with rap
ture gay.
Said, her Henry bad departe-i
He could not csJl on her that night.
Tho his beart yearned to come down;
Some business of great consequence.
Had called him out of town.
Her sisters nocked in great disisay,
About this suffering mortal;
They vowed to bring era two small
hours,
A man unto her portals.
Some glances passed, a smile or two.
Between the other girls.
For the man in mind of all mankind.
Feared constantly tho squirrels.
His legs were bowed, his dome -wis
bald.
His face had no expression.
His feet, his hands, his" listless stare.
Gave signs of deep depression-
E DAILY NE BRAS
lie boldly raps upon the door,
No thot of hesitation:
Moie wondrous things I've done quolh
be,
Tis well within my rating.
Her footsteps sounded on the stairs
.V gentle pttter patter.
She gazed at him, sua could not move,
Those eyes were staring at her.
Peering over the banister,
Saw they signs of deep affection:
Tho others saw a slipshod form.
She saw joy, love and prot--Con.
Many years of married life,
Has Nell spent with this being.
And still as of that night of yvre,
I lis irtues she is seeing.
On a chapter scroll yon find t':is ta'e,
I saw it there of late;
So know ye now "T'was not always
so,"
This calamity "A blind date."
APT.
Last night we strayed into what we
thought looked like a free-for-all mu
sical comedy. The audience was most
vviuvujt "
ly masculine, and the cops were fight-
ing for assignments to the scene of
the show Rudge's "Fromenade de
Hosiery" or, to make it clear to those
in our midst who cannot understand
our brand of the Mother Tongue, the
Stocking Show.
The wind of March is a vexing wind
As every co-ed knows;
For it will display to the rassing man
The way she rolls her hose.
Why doesn't some enterprising
young reformer start a campaign
now before it's too late to rid the
campus of dandelions? We cant just
imagine all the Eds and eo-eds ex
cavating the ground from under the
vellow weeds.
We see an advertisement of medi
cine for 'Dyspeptics who Sidestep".
We always wondered what made sonic
folks dance so eccentrically.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Iowa State Building plans for
Iowa State's new library building,
which is to cost between ?40t0dC and
$500,000 with the possibility ci en
largement to a million dollar struc
ture, are now in the hands cf Des
Moines architects.
University of Washington- -The in
stallation of $4.tl00 worth of machla-
ery and equipment has been com
pleted in the ceramics departnunt of
the U. S- Bureau of Mines Experiment
Station on the campus. The ceram
ics department is now fully equipped
for the work of manufacturing and
testing; ceramics products, such as
Fortland cement, lime, glassware ana
pottery. The teramics station is
maintained by the U. S. Bureau of
Mines and is the only one west or
Ames, Iowa.
Columbia University Columbia's
1922 crews will row from a ttoat
bouse to be erected on the S-tadium
property which was recently given to
the University through the contribu
tion of George F. Baker. The new
boat house will be constructed as a
gift of the Class of 97 Arts and
Mines. At a meeting of the 25th re
union Committee of the class a reso
lution donating fC.500 for this worn
was passed and plans have been made
for starting construction of the burn
ing at once.
University cf California Radical
steps are being taken here to pre
vent the mutilation of the library
books. A junior in the College of
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS I
8 Diamonds. Watches. ,F"ine S
Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling g
Silver, Cut Glass, txpert e
I Watch, Clock and Jewelry .
i Repairing and Manufactur- g
OPTICIANS.
B Eyes examined Free. In our
Optical Department , you
gj may select just what you
g want in Eye Glasses or Spec
It tacles. Fine Optical Re-
g pairing, Broken Lenses Dap- g
kj hcatea.
STATIONERS
I Stationery for the Office,
School and Home. Water-
i man's Fountain Pens. Of-
fice Equipment and Supplies
S Crane's Writing and Ilurd's
I Fine Stationery. Complete g
s line of Supplies for all de
1 partments of Schools and
Colleges.
1123 O Street.
KAN
Commerce has been suspended until
next August for cutting a page Iro:
a book which he was using lu gath
ering material for a report-
Syracuse University Interfratern'ty
debating is one of the important ac
tivities undertaken by fraternities at
Syracuse. Subjects dealing witu cur
rent event interest are broug-t into
play in their debates.
Ohio University George M. Traul
man, basketball coach nt Ohio, will re
tire from active coaching ncx: year
He pointed out at a banquet rocentiy
given for the team that everything
points to a very successful season
next year. The Ohio team wM only
lose its captain. The rest of the
players will be veteran varsity stars.
Northwestern University-The in
itiative of Thi Mu Alpha, professional
music fraternity, is pleasing in these
days of lassitude in student activities.
A few weeks ago a member of the
fraternity had need for a loan and to
his dismay found that the svudert
loan fund was depleted. He p'-oposed
that the fraternitv do something to
help the situation of the student loan
J IIVl( llir fMUtlllVMl VI ll'- v- v i .vw
'fund. The fraternity rut on a minstrel
show and dance, all the funds from
which were placed at the disposal of
the student loan fund committe.
University of Minnesota Can you
just feature this? a class in univ?r-
sity so interested in the lecture being
delivered by the professor that they
were oblivious to smoke or flame, fn
an experiment a student bad faiied to
place a piece of tin under the burner
and the bench was well under its way
to destruction by fire before any mem
ber of the class noticed it
University of Michigan Throusn
the efforts of the American Associa
tion of University Women, a lecture
course has been arranged which will
bring to Ann Arbor such well known
poets as Fadraic Colum, Carl Sand
burg, Louis Untermeyer, Amy Lowell
and Vachel Lindsay.
McGill University The McGlil
Snowshoe Club and the Ski Club will
be under one executive next ;ar.
Massachusetts Tech There is much
agitation at l ecn over proper rcomiu-s
conditions for the students- An In
vestiration will soon be carid on by
Technology Christian Association.
University f Kansas The seventh
Merchants' short course of tbe Cni
versity of Kansas met in Its final ses
sion at Weidemann's Tea Room
Paul W. Ivy, Professor of Marketing
at tho University of Nebraska, w;.s
the speaker. His address was re
ceived enthusiastically by the visit
ing merchants.
Iowa State The third cim-ntlon
of Kappa Phi. Methodist organization
of college women, held its opou nett
ing Wednesday evening with Gumma
chapter as hostess. "How to Makt-
Kappa Phi Attractive to All Types of
Girls," was the subject of the first
discussion which was led by Mis. H.
M. Le Sourd, sponsor of Kpsilon eh -.r
ter at Ohio state i inverse aa.t
chairman of the methods hour cf I'.u.
council.
Northwestern University The in-
tcrsectional meeting of tlte America!'
Chemistry conference will be held
at Northwestern Universiry, Satur
day, March 11. The success at tet tid
ing the joint meeting of the Milwau
kee and Chicago sections at Milwau
kee has led the Chicago section M
seek a delurn engagement. As the
plans matured it was divided to ex
tend the invitation to all sections
with the publication of the Chemical
bulletin.
University of Minnesota Abolish
ing all regulations for class attend
ance for seniors and allowing junior
cuts to equal one-sixth of total cred
it hours, was recoiunicnuiu v. .i re
solution adopted by the Upperelass-
men's Association. The resolution
provided furtiher that tnembcrs of
the senior class should he granted
THE LAST DANCE
Before Sprin? Va ;iliii will W a srool pporiunty for you
to let loose an.l erij"y ot:relf. If you are roin2 to Omaha
for the week, compare this music to that of any of tho liisr
orchestras there. This dance has heen requested by those
who were fortunate to aHend the one last Friday and by
manv who were unahle To attend. Get your date now and
Imv vour ticket earlv for tho g
COLLEGE INN DANCE
FRIDAY R0SEWILDE ONE DOLLAR
. a
Summer Work For College Men
A few positions are open for a hicrh type of college men.
with good personality, who are looking for summer work.
These positions provide a definite guarantee and opportun
itv to earn at least $600.00 during the summer. THE
JOITX C. WINSTON CO., College Department, 1010 Arch
Street, Philadelphia.
Three times as many
Nebraska men have charge
accounts at FARQTJHAR'S
today as had them one year
ago.
There's just one ans
wer downright quality
and up-to-the minute styles
at mighty reasonable
prices.
Your Spring Suit and Topcoat should bear the
label "FARQUIAR COLLEGE CLLOTHES"
"dm m mSvLtrt HCJt
1325 "0"
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN
this privilege of grounds to guldo
them in deciding whether to attetnd
class or not.
COGOCOOCCCOCCCCOCCCOSOGCOO
8 When you have to
Spring
1 Suits
S anyway, why not q
BUY WHERE
8 your dollars have 8
Tuesday, March 21, 102
Lii.