THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April 1G, 1922.
IDA
TAKES NEW IN
are
Twenty-two jimu reu
lwiiy Hnnorarv Or.
XaKeii i
ganization
Th(. honorary fraternity of Gamma
tambda nt a meeting last week voted
initiate the following men, mem
bers of tliu University Band, hto the
L'rvt of tl order:
Raymond U Smith, Maruice F.
ShlcklO-. Denver D. Rosa, E. B. War
Ick, Frederick P. Strum, Merle Lod-
Gerald M. Hamilton, Ross K. Sa
ble L. K. Valentine, Edwin C. Cole
mail Karl Conover, Robert R. Slay
mnkor, Sam F. Seely, Paul F. Chey
ov, K. H. Eekroth, Don Hollenbeck,
p' . cumininga, Fred G. Fiinke,
Fronds Crane, John Hoagland, M. J.
Ball. A. II. Jnes-
The initiation is to be held April
26, after the regular band, rehearsal
at a plaee to be announced later. Af
ter ti e initiation, the annual banquet
,111 he held, and every member of the
fraternity is urged to 'be present to
voleonie the new Gamma Lambdas
ami to mingle with the older mem
bers. EDITOR IS SELECTED
FOR ALUMNI JOURNAL
Wilbur C. Peterson, a freshman in
the college of Business Administra
tion, has been appointed to have en
tire charge of the publication of the
University of Nebraska Alumni Journ
al by Harold F. Holtz,' secretary of
tlie accosiation. Peterson will con
tinue his duties on the Journal My
1 having charge or the Juno issue.
When the publication of the Alumni
Journal was changed from quarterly
to monthly, Mr. Iloltz found that he
would neod some one to take charge
of the work and he selected Peter
son for the position. Peterson is now
reporting on the Daily Nebraskan. He
"Was for three years connected with
The Lincoln Star and worked for
one "year on the Lincoln High School
Advocate. He is a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi and of Green Goblin,
freshman men's society.
The Alumni Journal is to be pub
lished ten months each year, the sum
mer months of July and August hav
ing no issue. In the past it has been
published but four times each year
but the fact tht much of the ma
terial for the Journal must be held for
a long period before it can be used
has made the change to monthly pub
lication advisable.
Professor Gurnsey Jones, professor
of English history, is reported to be
recovering from his recent illness rap
idly. Professor Jones will not return
to instruct his classes this year, how
ever, because of the University's
granting him a leave of absence until
next fall.
University of Michigan The wom
en of the University of Michigan hre
showing an interest in the boxing
matches. After mnay inquiries it
was announced that the co-eds will be
welcomed at the shows.
Iowa State College The movie
houses are opon for Sunday shows
at Ames now. City oficials are draw
ing up a city ordinance prohibiting
Sunday movies there but it will take
several weeks to put it into effect.
University of Iowa At the close of
'he second day of the Memorial Un
ion campaign here the total amount
pledged reached the $100,000 border.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
BMnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
IS" -4T X ST
D.t it torn qt m
oA
MONO., TUES.; WED.
Rialto Symphony Players
.Twin I., srhaWr, ComluHnr
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Tlir World' Kvrnta Ylouallu'd
Topical and Travel Pictures
-homing- hubjott and 1'ointN
VIOLA
DANA
GLASS
HOUSES
W ilbur K. ClM-nowith. OrcanUt
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
ALL WEEK
JESSE L. LASKY Present!
Wallace
REID
Other Entertaining Features
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9,
Mat 30c : Nights 50c : Chil. 10c
llfegjjjtiiiiy
ALL WEEK
Carl Laemmie Presents
PRISCILLA
DEAN
In Her Crowning Success
A Stupendous Picturiiation
of
"WILD
HONEY"
History cf Club Told to New
Men at Thursday Business
Meeting
Fifteen students were initiated into
mebership of the Block and Bridle
Club at its meeting in the Judging
Pavilion Thursday evening, April 13.
Prof. V. J. Loeffel of the Animal
Husbandry department made a short,
inspiring talk about the history of
the organization, its aini3 and pur
noses. A short business meeting fol
lowed. Then formality was aban
doned and the rest of the evening
spent in talk and good fellowship
over "the cup that cheers."
"In 1914," said Professor Loeffel, "a
group of advanced Animal Husbandry
students at Missouri Agricultural Col
lege began to holjj occasional evening
meetings to further interest in their
line of work and to become better ac
quainted with each other. The group
organized permanently and chose the
name of Block and Bridle Club.
"At the same time othrt schools
were forming similar organizations.
Several years later, members of dubs
in the various state colleges who be
came acquainted at the Chicago In
ternaticnr.l Livestock Exposition held
a meeting and formed a national or
ganization with branch chapters ft
respective schools, adopting ' for its
name 'Block and Bridle Club'."
The spirit of fellowship 'developed
amnog the members and the value of
the club in spreading information
about the livestock industry were es
npfiallv stressed by Professor Loeffel
as the greatest functions of an organ
ization of this nature. "The comrade
ship, the ability to get together, to
mix with others and exchange ideas
i nn of the most valuable things
which a student can pet out of his
r-n-!iro davs. and any organization
which develops this ability is serving
a most excellent purpose."
The speaker then briefly reviewed,
the various activities of the club and
urged participation by every member
in as many of these activities as
r.ciM He especially commended
the club upon its admirable manage !
ment of the recent College juapin.
Contest, and spoke of the opportunity
offered for boosting interest in th?
Animal Husbandry department work,
through the Farmers Fair. j
The new members of the club are:
ft- B liennison. A. M. Daniels, U TV.
Grandv. L. E- Hammang. O. C. Hatch.
Lee King, R- Mackey. W. E. Shaln
holtt. A Stenger. H. Turner E H.
Weisenreder. F. Getty. P. Caddies.
Win. Morrow and B. Russell
EVERYTHING B
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery S
S
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB
TAKES OMAHA TRIP
Omaha Day for Dairy Men Meets
With Big Success in
Metropolis
Omaha Day, April 7, for dairy stu
dents sponsored by the Varsity Dairy
Club was highly successful. Fifteen
men, together with four members of
the faculty ofthe Dairy Department
of the College of Agriculture, made
the trop. The weather man co-operated
in contributing to the success of
the trip by reserving for the club a
fine day. A time schedule was fol
lowed quite closely in visiting the
several plants.
The tour was commenced by a visit
to the plant of the Fairmont Cream
ery Co. The Fairmont people have a
fine plant in Omaha with an output
of about 11,000,000 lbs. of butter per
year. They possess a chain of ten
plants extending from coast to coast
with a total output of 35,000,000 lbs.
of butter per year. All the processes
of the plant were explained by the
guides which conducted the party
through the plant, answering in full
all questions asked by the visitors.
Upon leaving, the party was treated
with brick ice cream which was of a
high quality.
The next plant visited was that of
the Kirschbaum Creamery Co. This
plant is the only one as yet belonging
to this company and is one of the
most modern in the city. All appli
ances and apparatus useld in this
plant are of o modern type. In the pas
teurizing room, the vats are enclosed
in tlie foundations. The walls of this
room are also tiled. A large number
cf cases of eggs are gathered and
stored by this company. The output
is about 9,000,000 lbs. of butter per
year.
The plant of the David Cole Cream
ery Co. was the next stop listed on
the itinerary. They were in the midst
of reorganization and installation . of
machinery at the time of the visit.
All the new tanks and vats will be
glass lined. This company has quite
on extensive southern trade, much of
their butter going to Xashivlle, Ten
nessee. They considered their output
at 6,000,000 lbs.
The Kennedy & Parson Dairy Sup
ply Co. and the Harding Ice Cream
Co. were then visited. At these places
the most up-to-date machinery and
processes in the ice cream industry
were exhibited. The Harding people
treated the group to a sample of the
far famed Eskimo Pie.
Tlie Graham Ice Cream Co. manu
factures a high class brand of assort
ed chocolates and other candies. It
was here that Eskimo Pie was
brought to its present state of per
fection. Mr. Graham personally con
ducted the party through the plant.
He is a versatile conversationalist and
gave an exceedinly interesting ac
count of the work done in his plant.
Ho has made many economical inno
vations in the system of the plant
and understands minutely all points
of the business. Mr. Graham gave
members of the party much first-hand
information nnd advice in the conduct
of a business such as his.
The Alamlto Milk Co., the Omaha
Milk Co., and the Peters Milling Co.
were next visited in order named.
Much of interest was seen at all of
these places.
through errors, nnd the be-spectacled
Lee Meadows turned in a fuur-hit
game for the Phillies against the
Braves. ,
Over in Washington D.C., Mogrldge
turned back his ormer fYankeo team
mates by virtue of tlie Senators' wal
loping of Jones' offerings.
Trl3 Speaker's Indians started off
In the first division when Morton out
pitched Olson and Oldham of T.y
Cobb's' outfit.
Professor II. B. Alexander, of the
depai tiiicnt of philosophy, has a re
view of "An Introduction to Mytholo
gy," by Lewis Spenco, in tho Liter
ary Review of the New York Evening
Post for April 8.
Julian Tedersen and Edgar Harvey
are visitor at the Lambda Chi Alpha
1iou.no. They are students at the Uni
versity of South Dakota and are
spending their vacation In Lincoln.
FANCY FLINGING ON
OPENING DAY
NEW YOltK, April 13. Opening
games of the major leagues' season
were marked yesterday In most in-
oanoa litr tho otfortiva WOfk of thfi
men on the pitching mound. "Dutch"
Reuther of Brooklyn engaded Artie
Nohf of tho Giants in a tussle at the
Polo Grounds. "Dutch" permitted
only occasional bingles and won.
Urban Shocker of the Browns had
Urban Faber of the White Sox had
an interesting contest In the Windy
City. Faber allowed only three hits,
but isued a trio of passes, two of
which blosomed into runs and de
feat. Shocker was touched for nine
scattered wallops.
Sherdeil, ace of the Cardinals, was
opposed to Cooper, he Pirate Star,
in St. Louis. Sherdeil was effective,
but Cooper wasn't.
Grover Cleveland Alexander hurled
the Cubs to an easy victory over the
Cincinnati Reds; the veteran mounds-
man Quinn lost a close decision for
the Red Sox against Philadelphia
' r-" L
LIBERTY
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
AN OFFERING OF CLASS
EILEEN & STONE
Tlie Terpsichorean Tots With
COULTER & CHARLESWORTH
ED. ALLEN Presents "TAXI"
A Coming Thespian in a Novelty Playlet
"TRUE PALS"
DE VOY & DAYTON
Present the Singing and Dancing Skit
"THE TREE DOCTOR"
F AIRMAN & PATRICK
A Little Bit of Irish Wit and Song
the Red Sox against Finiaaeikni.i y ,
- J6
is m
R NOW COMES Bl
IS 8IB
IX SPRING rAK 1 I M H
IS Kill
R Tiivyii: - 8 i
8 ol
8 Dressed m one 01 Bh
x x
j our bright, crisp or- 5j
K -JJ .r-rs-.11 1TT1 1 1 O Vm it
IN gailUltJSyuu Win m
n n
jj pear at your best l 2jg
b Incl.
8 8! Tax
$4.95-$14.75
o 8 1
ii
n
i
i
. ! 1
25c
I I ! U
CLIFFORD & BOTHWELL
Featuring Vaudeville's Latest Novelty Feminine Fad in
"EITS OF ART"
if:
WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA
ALSO GOOD COMEDY AND NEWS PICTURES
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 :: Mat. 20c, Night 40c, Chil. 13c
Oroheum Theater
25c
COMING WEDNESDAY
HIRAM P. MAXIM'S
Ce'e'orcted Play of Jungle Life and
Civilized Hypocrisy
Incl.
Tax
VIRGIN
OF
PARADISE
Tennis Seaso
Is Here
The University courts
Uo,m lioor nnpned and are
iav v - i'
ready for use.
Are You Prepared
to Play?
Pick your tennis racket
from the most complete
stock in the city. Prices
range from $1.00 to $15.
Fresh Shipment of Wright & Ditson Tenn
is Balls, just arrived
SOc each
Tennis Rackets restrung in our own shop
LAWLOR'S
"The Sporting Goods Store
117-119 South 14th Street
The Picture that has Pleased Everyone
N. Y. Commercial "A great picture Another Fox
triumph."
N. Y. Evening Journal " Thousand and one thrills a
charming love story."
N. Y. Evening Telegram "A thrilling story crowded with
incident."
N. Y. Tribune "Ought to entertain all children z.vA grown
up people."
Brooklyn Citizen " CclorfvJ, exciting and never lags in
interest ' '
Incl.
Tax
On tlie Same Prcgram
"TRY TO GET IT"
A Mcst Opportune Comedy
25c
Incl.
Tax
JUNIOR LEAGUE REVDE
200 People
Gorgeous-Entertaining-Diverting
Plenty of 50c and One Dollar Seats Left
Orpheum Theater
Monday, April 17
Tuesday, April 18
" i;
ANNOUNCEMENT
S College Inn attractions booked and ad-
B vertised to appear up to May 1st have been
cancelled owing to the lack of ballroom
I facilities in Lincoln. The name College
t Inn will continue to remain exclusive for
I the present management. Watch for de-
I tails of College Inn attractions for next
8 season.
is
a
a
n
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