rfiST A Kappa Alpha Theta pin,
down town. Return to Stud. Act.
office. Reward.
Easter
$0009005000000000000000099
Orpheum
STARTING TODAY
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
BARGAIN PRICES
Admission 22c, Tax 3c
WILLIAM FOX Presents
THUNDERCLAP
The Greatest Race Track
Drama Ever Staged
IT'S THE BIG THRILL
Then for good measure we add
"HOLD THE LINE"
A Fast and Furiously Funny
Football Farce
Bargain Prices 22c, Tax 3c
BEBfY
t$tot Ncnnrrui ti
MON., TTJE., WED.
A Big Song, Fun and Music
KALALTJHIS HAWAIIANS
Sextette of Native Entertainers
VARIETY FOUR
"Nifty Songs in a Nifty Way'
CLIFF BLANCHARD
Original Songs and Chatter
JENNIER BROS.
Amazing Artists
AUSTIN & COLE
"Moments Musical"
"ONE HORSE TOWN"
Continuous Laughter
'WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA'
International News Weekly
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c, Night 40c. Gal. 15c
ALL THIS WEEK
A Romance stamped with the
purple seal of luxury and life
GLORIA SWANSON
In her latest and greatest '
"HER HESBANDS
TRADEMARK
A Gorgeous Paramount Picture
"SPOOKS"
A Riot of Laughter
ADDED ATTRACTION
"ONE FLEETING HOUR"
DOROTHY DOYLE and
GEORGE WUNDERLICH
Soloists
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 1. 3, 5, 7, 9.
Mats. 30c. Night 50c. Chil. 10:
MON., TUES., WED.
Honor, a man's or a woman's,
which is the greater?
ANITA STEWART
In Her Latest Success
"A Question of Honor"
"A RAG DOLL ROMANCE"
Replete with Smiles and Laughs
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
"SHIP O DREAMS"
Guy King and Merle Munson
Soloists
Hialto Symphony Players
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 6.00
Mat 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
Styles
DeLux I
Fashioned from the
jj seasons most popu- b
S lar fabrics. X
jj Dearest Spring
Coats for particular
jj people.
Your choice is best b
b now ij
I $19.75 $39.75
ENDORSE P
LEUGkNG
Innocents Go on Record For New
lan For Fraternity
"Spiking"
EXPECT TO RAISE THE
STANDARD OF FRAT MEN
Same Plan Adopted Will Be Sue
cess at Dartsmouth and
Other Schools
The Immediate adoption of a plan
of second-semester pledging of men
by University social fraternities was
favored strongly last evening at a
meeting of the Innocents society, hon
orary senior men's organization. A
resolution in regard to this plan was
adopted unanimously by the society.
The resolution follows:
RESOLVED: That the Innocents
society, as an organization, go on rec
ord as favoring second-semester
pledging of men by social fraternities
(1) In order to raise the general
scholarship of fraternity men;
(2) In order that all University
men of the Freshman class will take
a more active part in student affairs
and that all may have equal chance
for recognition by such social frater
nities; and
(3) As a means whereby Universi
ty men of the right calibre will be
induced to remain in school until thfir
graduation.
The society in layering this plan
believes that it v i!1 undoubtedly
raise the standard of 1'f.ternity men
anil will give men of admitted ability
the chanco to rrrive recognition by
fraternities, whiles otherwise they
might go una('icd atei the scram
ble during ' rusf: vtl'' at the begin
ning of the year.
The second-semester peldging plan
has been tried at many other schools
arid has been a marked success, it.?
cording to reports that have been re
( eived at Nebraska. Dartmouth has
f.dcpted such a Ejt?tem and students
who have attended that college say
that it is a plan that has improved
with each year after its inception.
TO
I
Nebraska Annual Will Be Rival
of Best College Publications
in Country
it costs $60,000 each year to pub
lish the Lucky Bag, the year-book at
the United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md. It is conceded by
many that this is one of the best an
nuals in the country. The circula
tion of the Lucky Bag is 7,000 and
although it costs $9 to produce each
book, they sell for $7.
The 1922 Cornhusker will vie in
more ways than one with the Lucky
Bag. Although it will cost $6.50 to
produce each Everybody's Annual
this year, the stafr is enabled to of
for them to students at $4-50 a book.
This is fifty cents cheaper than the
saving on the Lucky Bag over the
production cost.
Because it was thought that per
haps many students who did not sub
scribe, for the Cornhusker in Sep
tember probably have more money
now because the financial situation
is somewhat relieved, the Cornhusker
management is making it possible for
additional books to be ordered now.
The opportunity will last only a limit
ed time, as was announced in the
Daily Nebraskan for Tuesday.
Books may be ordered now at the
Student Activities office at the south
west entrance to Administration
Hall.
The art work, the "scenics," the
snap shots of students, the Vanity
Fair section, the clat.8 pictures, the
organization and student life sections
all will be representative 'of a true
Greater Nebraska this year.
Unusual Position
For
VACATION
WORK
Opportunity to tniv 0 or bwfiniP
periimiifiitly locut ml with well
known cdufiilioiutl iimtitution.
All rMllronO Irr rnuaom fa
definit rnul'd luUwy for the L
. 1.1. Hr. ' In. WV f 1 U II t 1B ...
Mil fit T,T1 m
lioHlaMn nrh wurk.
In
K
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:
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x
hi
Tlitu pnwition (rlvi nn opportun-
It V to UIIIKe limine ......
tlon.
AVrltc fully, rlvlne ncc nnd pnf
Niitlniml Hinic School An'n.. te
ltiillwnv Eirtitinirn IMilc, Konsal f
City, Wo.
GDRNHUSKER5
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GRAVE SITUATION IN
INIDIA IS IMPORTANT
(Continued from Pf.ge 1)
Buck, "it might e well if the same
method were used at Lincoln."
Five thousand years ago a flourish
ing race with a high type of civiliza
tlon lived in India, These were driv
en out by an Arian tribe which intro
duced a marvelous literature end art
and a religion and language closely
akin to that of early Europeans. The
Mohammedan invasion occurred in
1200.
They were a race of Moguls and
established a large and prosperous
empire. The English obtained foot
holds in the seventeenth century and
had practically overrun the peninsula
by the middle of the nineteenth cen
tury. Because of these various invasions
there are eighteen different lan
guages, many hostile races, and ser
eral different religions in modern In
dia. As only five per cent of the men
and two per cent of the women In
that land inhabited by 320,000,000 peo
ple can read, it is not only a question
whether England is willing to freo
India, but also of whether England
would be wise to do bo.
Dean Buck demonstrated the' differ
ence between the Mohammedan and
Hindustan orchitecture by the slides
showing different temples over the
country. The Hindustan is usually
featured by a conglomeration of gro
tesque carvings all over the building.
Although this is rather barbaric, yet
Wonderful
Offer
Of
Betty Wales
Dresses
at 29
50
Betty Wales style
was never richer never more
metropolitan than is revealed
in these beautiful new models.
The fabrics are the
newest, the choicest products
of the loom in crepe materials.
The colors are ex
quisite and Uip workmanship is
such as only Betty Wales can
produce.
The values are un-
precedented.
While we have a
comprehensive assortment of
these remarkable new dresses,
we recommend an early inspec
tion, as they are sure to go
quickly.
TheBetty Wales
label is sewn in every one, and
ut 29.50 they represent values
such as we have never been
able to offer in a long time.
One of the TEN en-
chanting and original spring
time styles at this modest price
is shown above.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
the general outline and form of these
erections is by no means unpleaslng
The Mohammedan is distinguished
by its graceful m'nerets and domes.
Also they were often inlaid with the
richest Jewels, not mere colored glass.
but the real articles which made
some of their mosques and tombs
blaze in the sunlight. There is also
cne small temple in the center of a
lake which is covered with leaf gold
and looks like the sunshine itself.
There are literally millions of
these churches over all India," stated
Dean Buck.
A few slides were flashed showing
some of the splendid scenery in the
Himalaya Mountains. This is a
range of the tallest mountains in the
world which stretches across the
north of India in one continuous suc
cession of peaks and makes that coun-
lit
r
Due to a Last
Minute
Cancellation
The K. C. HALL
Has an open date
FRI. APR. 7
Call Mr. Seguin
B1487
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is
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S',sST
Cothaa cQesipvd by Kaufman
cJSIgw in Popularity
The Spring Sport end Semi-Conservative
Styles
V:.
try a true continent. It was tlirotich
the passes of those mountains that
all the invaaers oi intna, unless the
British may do caned invaders, have
come.
It Will Thrill You
QUARTET OF TRUMPETS
A Feature of the
TEN PIECE
COLLEGE INN ORCHESTRA
Absolutely the Keenest Stuff Ever Put Out.
COLLEGE INN DANCE
FRIDAY LINCOLN HOTEL
i"gy s a H jfs a a a alTS a "a
Salesmanship and
Business Efficiency
s
a
a
s
x
X
K
it
a
s
a
K
s
The mns' vital subject in the business curriculum today.
For years we h. e been using the Knox System in our school,
the same as followed liy Mr. Carlson, Director of the famous
Knox School, C!evt!;;ml, O.. in his "Success Institute" with us
last week-
ENTER MONDAY
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Kiakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
r.
a
s
s
a
a
to lit
,tii.'
-?50
Fbr both W??' and ordoor wear the nev Sprxtg stytii
ate decidedly smart. The Spring variations are not oniy
plamskg bat the fabrics are distinctive in pattern and the
titnd tovsrd light cokxhsgs verjr noticeable.
Fhe Style of these dothet wSI grip your fancy aad the high
cps&ty wotLoenchip emphasizes economy at these low prices
ALL-T700L DUSABLE FABRICS thai wear.
Tht puwmit -atxra jottr x&sfcctirm.
Armstrong Clothing Company
Wednesday. April 5, 1922.
Bean Buck would have spokea
sonu-thing of the costumes of the Hin
dustan people and of the settlement
of the present crisis, but time was too
short.
z a"a" jfa' a StSCs'&VX! s 'i ;sS7s x'STsl
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