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Tuesday. March 21. 1922.
. t t v mi?. III?. ASKAN
T II K Ll A l U i. " " -rrr-
1 i ... .1
Afae And Female "Flapper" Make
Strong Impression On Uni Students
Well.at last someone sympathizes
with we women, and we have an Ink
ling that it is a faculty member. The
other ilay a sheet came out, over the
campus, with the words "male Har
per" mentioned several times.
"Flapper" is getting to be such a
dreadfully common word; it Is a
A wireless telephone news-service,
broadcasted by the powerful rnd'o
station of its physics department, was
instituted by the University of Wis-
wonder that the "bosses" of this paper versity ls the flrst t0 utiiize the wire
less telephone to disseminate its news
The news service, which is supplied
, Iby the University Press Bureau to M.
P. Hanson, operator of the university
station, will be broadcasted once a
week as a regular part of the radio
service. It will be sent at S:4o p
m. every Friday evening at the cioe
of the weekly radiophone concert. The
wave length is 360 meters.
Thousands of amateur operators in
all parts of the country, as well as lr.
Wisconsin, regularly listen to the ser
vices of the Wisconsin university
station, and the items to be broad
casted will be selected for the widest
interest. Because "spot news" ic
likely to be old in a weekly service.
more general items and special feat
ures will make up the service.
The new service is distinct from
the college news exchange carried or
by the student newspapers of Wiscons
in and several other university sta
tions, from 10 to I2p. m. every .Mon
day Daily Cardinal.
rr.1 nmiiihit -p "cubs" from "rus'
lng it to death" in the columns. When
one hears the word mentioned he im
mediately pictures a young lady,
about five foot one, with "pinkened '
cheeks, bobbed hair, a tan coat with a
muffler, bright felt hat, suort skirts
and black patent leather sandals.
This is the perfect "flapper."
From now on, people are going to
picture a different kind of thing when
they hear the phrase mentioned.
The "male flapper" has recently
come into prominence. He is the
"Dapper Dan" type, and thinks he Is
a lady "killer." He is oh not very
tall,, can either be blonde or brunette
(preferab'y the latter, on account 01
the muchly sought patent leather
effect) his hair is usually parted h.
the middle, he must have a "pushed
in" chest, and the coat of his suit
should accentuate this desired ap
pearance. The trousers must fit skin
tight at the knee and then gradually
blossom out ( tulip style) at the bot
tom. It is desirable that he smokes
a gold tip cigarette, he really must
be an inveterate tea drinker, he
should adore 'dawncing" and should
do the "Chicago wa'k" to perfection
If he is a Lincoln chap, he should at
tend the tea dansants at the Lincoln
shire in the afternoon. A delicate
odor of perfume should float from hu
presence; the little mustache is very
tffective but not essential. This is
not complete, but it gives a fair idei
of what to expect when one comes in
contact with a "male flapper,"
At a party, the other eve, someone
was asked to define "flapper." The
definition was something like this,
a comouflaged modern male or fe
male. That is a pretty good defini
tion, don't you think? No one would
want to believe that the looks of
these "flappers" told what they really
wear. They are just plain moderr
folks, struggling in vain to meet the
call of mother fashion, and in do:n
so. forfeit their urj llipent appear
ance. but
tf-llige nc-e;
that.
not. necessarily, their in-
although it misht l-ad t
URGE MORE TRAINING
FOR LAW PROFESSION
WIRELESS NEWS SERVICE
BEGUN BY UNIVERSITY
FOREIGN STUDENTS GET
DEGREES AT CHICAGO
Of 192 degrees conferred at the
spring convocation of the I'niversi'y
of Chicago, six were given to Chinese,
two to Japanese, one to a Porto Ii:
can, one to a Filipino and one to ar.
East indian. Columbia University has
students from 174 different schools ir.
27 different states and from S3 co'
leges in 32 states this semester. Of
4390 students enrolled at the Univers
ity or Washington last semester, 940.
or 20, came from other institutions
of higher education. And Harvard
as among its 6075 students, people
from every state in the Union and
rom 42 foreign countries. American
university education is decidedly cos
mopolitan.
flvo events should by al means com
pete. Bear in mind that In the last
Olympics In the great all-round
championship of the world the De
cathlon, a ten event test in the Oly
mpic games the winner scored but
6.774 points out of a possible 10,000.
ell ranks as the greatest al'.-rounJ
athlete of the world today.
Accuracy In all measurements, Ir
timing. In writing down the re-
SUMMER SESSION TO
START ON JUNE 3
(Continued From Page One.)
manual training, public school music,
Palmer penmanship, drawing, paint
ing, dramatic art and public speaking.
applied music, agriculture, home econ
omics, education, sciences, English
foreign languages, history and phil
osophy will be offered.
3UY BATES POST IS
NEW RECORD HOLDER
(Continued from page 1.)
as Wilfred BucKiana, an nireciur.
Georges Benoit, cinematographer; A.
Carle Palm, film and negative ex
pert, and a truly surerlntive support
ing cast including Edward M. Kimball,
Ruth Sinclair, Barbara Tenna.u, Mar-
cia Manon, Herbert Standing, Lawson
Butt, Thelma Morgan, Michael Dark
and Kenneth Gibson.
Resolutions r-assed by the AmT!-an
Bar a..'X-:'ation last fall, recomnur. 1
ing that a 1 candidates for admiwior
to the- bar be reoulred to hav- two
year.s in college and t!:r-e y-ar? in
a law school, were endorsed by :h
National Conference of Iter aso-:
ations held in Washington, re":"i'!;-.
as a pan. of a strips of resolutions
relating to l-gal education.
The resolutions were formulated by
Jh coinir.i't'-e of delegates of which
John B. Sanborn, lec'urer in the Uni
versity of WisoTi.-in Law school. was
a m":.;b r, and express the judgment
that the tirr.e has come for making
a material inr'-ase in the r-;uir-nis
for admission to the bar. The
con?(-ror.te apio!nt-4 a committee
witli a deiega;e ;rom ach stat-, to
assist local bar associations in brin
ir? ihf-?e r-'4'jirenierjts to the atten
tion of courts ar.d legislatures. The
natter will probably soon be brought
to the attention of the Wisconsin su
preme court which lias the authority
to fix ttandards for admission to the
bar in thin f-t'ate.
The res-olutionsd eclare further that
law school. should have adeona'e
library facilities, sufficient teachers
giving their entire time to the school.
and should not be conducted as eom-1
mercial enterprises, and that gradu- !
ation from a law school should not .
confer the right of admission to the ;
bar. Daily Cardinal.
SCHULTE ANNOUNCES
PENTATHLON RULES
(Continued from Page One)
:er-stho!astic Champion V.22." The
.vinners of second to tenth places wi'l
receive brona? meflis navm? me
following inscription: " place
All-Round Nebraska Intel scho'astic
hampionships 1922."
The high school sending in the four
best individual records will be award
a Team Champaionship banner
MISS BENNETT
DELIVERS FIRST
TALKS YESTERDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
en." Before accepting a position.
Miss Bennett advised the gir to thiuk
of three things the training off t red,
opportunity for advancement nd ade
quate salary. Miss Bennett -leicued
brieflv the opportunities awaiting
women in two different groups cf
wcrk. In the first group she dis
cussed banking, factory work and do
nartment stores. There are - peniuj
in the banking world at present, es
pecially in the small towns. Bonding
business is growing in the nu.nber cf
opportunities for women at present.
Factory work is more limited now
than it was during the war, as is the
employment departments. Tbc de
partment stores offer the fcest a'u-
I EVERYTHING I
1 FOR THE TABLE s
Peoples Grocery
WW wlWV ! JJ
ed
Note: Any chap who can averas
somewhere near o0 points for th
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this r6l3u
rant.
You will find a first-class menu
at very opular prices. Every
thing about our place Is ery
cler.n and inviting, and the
cooking and service well, just
ask these who eat here.
'Central Hotel Cafe
jj H ILL YOIB EVES I
5 CARRY THE LOAD? jj
MILL VOIR EVES
CARRY THE LOAD?
If your f-y n-l Help,
f Irt ii fit yoa witb jTo-r LJ
(Si giant-. W are folly . ivj
LT1 -qalr;""l to renikr yoa ml
, IIALLETI V
fA Optranrtat iHj
Kt. n5 o nj
0k
Our Ready-to-Wear
Buyer is
Again in New
York!
More New Things
Every Day!
Aatn the buyer of ready-to-wear
apparel is in the Kast,
searching the markets for the
newest of the new. And every
day sees new things arrive ly
fast express Fashion's latest
style ideas Coats, Capes,
Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts!
If you've had difficulty in
findinjr just what you want
or if you've leen here and
were unahle to make a selec
tion perhaps just the very
style and garment you wish
has come with today's express.
We cordially urpe you to1
come in and see these new
arrivals, whether or not you
intend to purchase.
GOLD'S Second Floor.
jmlm
W ,3
round salaries for their buyeia and
heads of departments than an othci
common lino of work. '
In the second group of employment.
Miss Bennett spoke of seeietarlal
work, mathematics and lndepduadent
business. All secretaries must be ex-y
pert stenographers. There are "il
kinds of secretarial work and the girl
may pick the kind she is interested
in- To the girl who wishes to use her
mathematical training, book keeping
and accourting are the logical voca
tions for her. The percent cf women
in business for themselves Is compar
atively small, because women usually
like to be on the safe side of o good
salary. There are women who ait
at the head of independent busiuesFes
and who are making a success' of it.
As a closing remark, Miss Bennett
asserted that there is very life com
petition for competent women .it the
business world.
There will be two general i.alks to
day. The first one, especial' for
freshmen, although all women art
welcome, at the Socir.l Science Audi
torium, eleven o'clock. The subject
of the address Is, "The Road io To
morrow." Miss Ruth Lindsay of the
W. S- G. A. board wil presido. The
V V C. A- has given over tneir cs-
per hour to Miss Bennett's last talk,
which will be, "The Keeper of the
King's Conscience." This address
will be at Kllen Smith Hall, and Miss
Joan Holts, member of the W. ii. G. A.
board, will preside.
All conferences have been filled,
enthusiastic students interested la
their future vocations. All girls who
have classes at the hours of Miss
Bennett's talks may receive fxtus.es,
by order cf Executive Dean Engberf
Miss Bennett was pleased wild the
Girls Creed which the V. 3. G. A.
has lately formulated for the Nebras
ka girls. Miss Bennett will 'eave to
day at six p. m. for MorntngsuTr
versity, Iown, to conduct Blmlla. ,
ings thc-re. la' mee
llllllll IM
Remember
I Vall's
Barber Shop
1 131 No. 13th St.
m
i:!:iMi;iaiir.Mrj:MiMKB;;sB;;lM;,J::::;l
Phone 3355
0. J. FEE
333 No. Twelft Street
0
t
1
Clothes Designed by Kaufman
Pleasing Style Variations
The New Sport and Semi-Conservative
models win immediate favor
Kaufinan'Si
CloihzsjcfKoungMcn.
35 50
This Spring's new styles are on display now and you will be
especially attracted to the fabrics of beautiful light color
ings which are very popular this season. The new vari
ations in Sport models are designed for both business and
out -doer smartness.
The all-wool, high test fabrics are guaranteed
for dependable loear and emphasize ECONOMY
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
... m -
