T- II E D A 1 L Y N E II R A SKAN
Thursday, March 2: 1022.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Northwestern University - Track
1, Frank Hill has obtained a chnr
fl,n(of tiigina Delta l'sl, national ath
."'!','' frat.i iity. SiRiua Delta Ps. re
. of the 100 yard men t'aat the
...iiicr mum u.
and the junior In 12 flat; tlio
QIWJI .
8 i in S
q Sunshine ana nuw- qi
S ers are ncrc
!l Keep up with na- k
ture in her glory, b
0 o
8 Gay Colored 8
il nrinc &
I Dresses 8
jj
il Crcpenetes, Canton
5j Crepes and all jj
others
You'll be surprised
at their value at
$19.75
j. gs :: s x 'sf sTtfg iTs. ;T ti.x -g.lt: T. "gig
r k
X
Orpheum
I TWO DAYS STARTING
8 TODAY g
f! DAILY MATINEE
sMATS., 25c 50c. NITES, 25c $1:
pMBERTY
Tlnirila.v Friiluy Saturday
Liberty Concert Orchestra
MiTlll It J. II MUCH. IliriTtor
1 lnternat:onal Newr. Weekly
houlng- Subject anil Point
of lntrrt
2 -WHITE EAGLE"
T tV i,f the Wr-t w ilh Kuth Koland
3 -UPPER AND LOWER"
A Nru Comedy
4 THREE WHIRLWINDS
national Kntrrtalni-rft
5 JACK GEORGE DUO
In "HIIO DAT SAII WHO?"
6 BILLIE GERBER REVUE
Songs, Silk anil Satins
I 'rat iirin ll lliilin f.rrbrr
7 BUDDY WALTON
In a i'yrl of Sons
With Mis Nan llalpi-rin
8 WINTON BROTHERS
1'rrwnt "ON TIMF."
"Iiiiih Mart at t-.:t. 7:00. 9: (HI
Mat. 20r. Mitht 10c. T.al. I.'ic
JLVMIC
9
ALL THIS WEEK
CECIL B. DeMILLE
1'ICOIM C TION
FOOL'S PARADISE
With
IiOKOTIIV IIAI.TON
MII.IIKKI) IIAKKIS
A I'aramount I'lrlore
1'HOI.IH.IK
"TEMPLE OF SIAM"
Irrentinr
SiamM Trmplft Ilanrrr
Shows Start I. 3, 5. 7, 9 Sharp
Mats. six-. Mitlit ". Cl.il. 10c
V"1 - bxclKx o in lJJI-l-n?Jj .
Thursday Friday Saturday
Rialto Symphony Players
I FAN l St II A K I F K. Conductor
1 Pathe Semi-Weekly News
The World's KvraU Vlsaullird
2 Topical and Travel Pictures
Showing Sub-1- and rolntu
ot Intrrnt
3 "SCHOOL DAYS"
A Fdormtlonal Comrdr
4 Miss Ruth Kallemeyn
Mnn Soprano
5 "THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chit. 10c
220-yard low hurdles requirements ure
:!1 second and 33 seconds respective
ly; running high jump 5 foot lor sen
iors and 4 foot six Inches for !n:.!ur3;
polo vault. S foot G inches, seniors,
7 foot 9 inches, juniors; swimming
100 yards and fifty yards; 2 mile run,
12 lnlnutos, 15 seconds, and 14 min
utes. There are also provisions for
shotput, tumbling, pole vault, postrue
and cartage. The membership In a
school is generally around a dozen.
Ohio University In July t!.e four-
quarter plan will be inaugurated here.
Requirements for a major will be .six
ty quarter hours hereafter. Students
must have at least thirty quarter
hours for their minor.
Michigan University Michigan al
umni throughout the United States
will bo afforded a ncv contact wilh
their university on Saturday, A,Til 2!),
when the Detroit News radio broad
casting service will put on a Mihlgan
Night program. The program will
consist of short talks by university
officials and athletes.
University of Kansas Aradio appa
ratus has been nistalled in tho Phys
ics building. It is now receiving con
certs from Kansas City, Denver and
Ptitsburg. A special antenna has been
constructed for receiving radio tele
phone works, since practically a'l
broadcasting is done on wave lengths
between 350 and 400 meters. The re
ceiving outfit consists of a regenera
tive triode tube and two stages of
audio frequency amplification.
Iowa University Women's foren
sics at Iowa are progressing rapidly.
The women's intercollegiate debate
with Indiana will take place very
soon. The council plans to anange
for the fall of 1922 a triangular debi.t'j
with nearby colleges. This will put
women's forensics at Iowa in the
same class as the men's.
FILMS BIG BOON
TO EDUCATION IN
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
CHICAGO, .March 20 Tho young
immigrant thought he had nairowiy
escaped arrest when the trai'.ic cop
halted the crowds at a busy State
street crossing. It was not until ai
night school he saw an Americaniza
tion film picturing the operation of
safety-first rults, declared Jaroblav J.
Zmilial, Chicago District Saprrnica-
dent of Schools, that his fears were
dipelled.
"It took the motion picture wi'.h it3
universal language to make that
voting Lithunian understand th-t the
traffic police bad a friendly . urpose
-the protection of life and limb," said
Superintendent Zmrhai to a rcpiest-ii-tative
of the Society for Visual Edu
cation, which is furthering tho move
ment for instruction in citizensh-p for
instruction in citizenship for both na
tive and foreign-born-
Educating the foreigner by iuean
of the film is a task to whioa civic
and patriotic organizations everr-
where are today giving earnest atten
tion. Superintendent Zmhral t ld,' fo.
example, about the very practical
form of service which is being ren
dered by tho Illinois Society of Colt-
nial Dames, of which Mrs Paul biaich-
ford of Oak Park is president. They
have a portable projector which thc:r
lend to foreign districts Polk-Oi, Ital
ian, Lithuanian, Bohemian and Greek
the screening of Americanization
films which the organization supplies
free. Their lecturers precede the film
showing with a short talk and leaii
the crowd in the singing of patriotic
songs.
"There has been a noticeable in
crease in the attendance at the night
classes and lectures since motion pic
tures have been available, although
even with a stereoptfean slide a great
interest was manifested," said JTr.
Zmrhal. "In the Hammond Schocl,
alter we ran the good citizenship reels
such as those produced by the Society
for Visual Education, there was a
marked gain in attendance. Tiie men
found the screen answering their
questions in a way they could easily
understand, and they urged their
friends and relatives to attend the
classes. Those- who were working for
their naturalization papors were par
ticularly delighted with thes lessons
in picture language.
Superintendent Zmrhal emphasized
a point in the effective use or educa
tional films which needs to be
stressed wherever motion pictures are
employed for teaching rather than for
entertainment That is, he Insists up
on the absolutely necessity of galnlag
"active attention" by bringing out in
a preliminary talk the purpose of the
film lesson and asking questions
which the screen will later answer.
"Before running the picture I call
the attention c the class to the main
points I want them to notice," said
Mr. ZmrhaL "We do not want them
to take for granted the Berries our
government Is perfomlng for a every
day.
"From the picture they discover It
is our government that protects thel'' j
lu.uses from fire; that guarantees
them freedom to worship God as tU-y
please; that gives their children fieo
education in buautil'ul school build
ings; that guarantees the puiity of
their food; that puts public parks
hospitals and libraries at their ser
vice. These services are all pictured
in the Society's film, 'A Citizen and
Ills Government,' and so ere driven
home to these foreigners as ciuid be
done in no other way. I try U make
them understand that all these bene
fits imply corresponding dmiea and
responsibilities to the government
that servos them. This I consider of
the utmost importance. It is diffi
cult for us to realize what a revelation
the screen story is to these men,
many of whom have been bore only
a few months."
After the film has been rur, teach
ers in many foreign centers make i.'
parctice of using the subject-matte;
of the picture as a basis for conversa
tion in English, and have members of
the classes write letters telling what
they have learned from the screen.
"We speak of Americanizing our
foreign-born, but it is no less trae" that
there is need of Americanizing Amer
icans." Not in America alone are such lilnis
needi d, according to Superii-.tvndtiit
Zmrhal. Citizens of the new democra
cies abroad need equally to under
stand their obligations to their govern
meat and to realize that the govern
ment will e exactly what they mak
it. .What we call "Americanization
films" can be used to interest immi
grants not only in America bur, in d
much broader sense, in democracy as
well.
character of tho Amerlenn people,"
declares tho author. "America is vi
brant with an immense life-fort.c; r.n
energy; a driving power; a de'ei initi
ation; a will to success. The cllinuto,
tlio abundant resources, the race-stock
all of these things have combined to
make the American frontiersman; a
pioneer. Thus far his energies have
been devoted to the task of produc
ing and accumulating material wealth.
His ideals point primarily in this il:
reel ion, and his education has taught
him to measure success in 'ioilars.
Still, lie is young. His spirit is vis
orous. His vitality is unsapperi. He
is neither docadant nor dcgen"-raio.
Killed with the buoyancy of youth he
is working, playing and beginning to
look about him for "vesh v.orlus tu
conquer. He is evei. asking wiieie
these worlds lie and how they may
be reached. It is the answer to these
questions that tho organizations am'.
the propaganda of the labor in;ci.ieiit
must supply.
Daily wireess service is given bv
the department of physics ot the I'ni
verslty of Wisconsin for the Ix iiHit
of farmers and amateur radio oper
Mors. lnrliuls market reports,
weather forecasts, special lecturer,
musical concerts, and reports of ath
letic, events.
.More than 11,00 graduates and form-
r students of Oxford University, Eng
lad, are world war veterans.
K :0(HKH:H0 si" t : i:
: :.! :j. :: :: st :
and they said:
i !! It ?! .:. M. SJ l . fi.it K! fl
OPPORTUNITY IN
LABOR MOVEMENT
The opportunities which are new'
presented to college men and women ;
for service in the labor movement are
in terestingly described by Dr. Scott ;
Nearing in his pamphlet, "Irrepres- j
sible America," just published by the '
League for Industrial Democracy, 70 ,
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Dr. Nearing declares that the. !
trained collegians and technician can
assist as teachers in the new workers'
educational movement spreart:ns thru
out th ecountry, in co-operatives cf i
producers and consumers, and lu gen-,
eral educational propaganda Joroug'i
books, magazines, newspapers lec
tures, debates, literature and arl. j
"Those who are seeking to do the
work of cithqr organization cr of
propaganda must bear in miu'l de
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
C09090000SCOSOSOSOSOOCCOCO
u
8 For choice
bBeef call
o in.
Corn Fed 8
at Braun'ss,
8
So. 11th S
Market
139
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LEASE
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c
B-4423 S
O
I? 16th & O
i
P 8
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS
Diamonds, Watches. ,Fine
Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling
Silver, Cut Class, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing and Manufactur
ing. OPTICIANS.
Eyes examined Free. In our
Optical Department j'ou
may select just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Spec
tacles. Fine Optical Re
pairing, Broken Lenses Dup
licated. STATIONERS
Stationery for the Office,
Sch ol and Home. "Water
man's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies
Crane's Writing and Ilurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete
line'of Supplies for all de
partments of Schools and
Colleges.
1123 0 Street.
" it is most porfoet l,nice music ami the lies', 1 have )
(liinceil to for some time." ;j!
" otic ot tlie most select crowds vo have ever .lanced in." j
" a keen party and much more iLan wo over expected." 'j
" I wouldn't mind having a vietmla v rd of tho way J
they piny "When I i u I I ' i . t Smiles" with thai olmo." j
l how can a dance like this iie put mi I'm- a dollar ml- it;
mission im-hulinsr tax .'" "
They Have Said Itr Our Opinion is Useless Another ;J
if
COLLEGE INN DANCE 'S
FKIDAY u
T:: x y. :: :: ;;!::; :: :: :! :: : :: :u: n k'k'sO:
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