I
VimIh K''H and Mnry South of Nor
f(lki i.iuirino Mfirvol, Margaret
Sclii'iiitz, Wilhi ItoRora nml Helen Van
Glider ol' Hastings, Wllela Hlakesle'
0'f Fairbury, Polly Robbins, Rich and
poris Pinkerton of Omaha anl Jo;,n
jvilon of York aro gliosis at the Gam
ma l'hi Beta house.
Alary liosencrans, '22, Is spending
,ie week omt at lior home In Platts
Qocoooccoocccecceosceecisec
cccoocecccocccoeecooecoodo
& Where do
g You Lunch?
ix, Pardon us for asking. Our ob
jeet, however, is merely to sug
,: p st that you try this restau
j": rant.
You will find a first-class menu
f: at very popular prices. Every
j;f iliinsr about our place is very
j, clean and inviting, and the
te rooking and service well, just
ask those who eat here.
" I pnrra I nntp ( arp
il. la
i: k ' ;Cx xX - SWS s x x x x " 'x xjit
m-mFMW
37
Till KS.FRI SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
International News Weekly
!iihj-fs ami lnin1 f Interest
"WHITE EAGLE"
With Kiith Kilnml
BUSTER K EATON
In "TIIK (iOAT"
"BIG JIM"
"Tlir MiimmyinB Hear"
JEAN GIBSON & CO.
"The 4 . ii 1 1 1 C'lirti of Syncopal Ion"
JOHNNY COULON
' The Mhti Tiny f annol 1.1ft"
FRED LEWIS
"The Comedian"
A DRESS REHEARSAL
A Trnveiily In One Art
SHOWS START ?:SO. :K, :(IO
Miit. 2c; NikIiI : l.nl. ISc.
Til I K. l'RI. SAT.
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Pathe Semi Weekly News
The W orlil'a Kvent Uaiilir.ed
"SPIKING THE SPOOKS".
A New Kdnealional Cmel.v
FRANCES ROSENSTOCK
AND ETTY FITZGERALD
VtM'al Knlerlainem
"WIFE AGAINST WIFE"
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
LYMC
ALL THIS WEEK
The First Real Million
Dollar Picture
"FOOLISH WIVES"
Other Entertaining Feature
Shows start at 1, , 5, 7, 9,
Mat. and Night Prices 50c
BUnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
I Crisp Bright
j Organdy
Dresses (j
j for party wear chic
8 Ratine and S
Gingham
just the thing for 8
8 school S
You'll like them a
s Prites to suit you X
7- .iff!
JkA
M I -H
rWlfAIXf 1
FRESHMAN PARTY AT
RDSEWILDE SATURDAY
First Year Students Will Cele
brate With Big Dance and
Fun Fest
The Freshman Fest comes Saturday
evening and don't Sou forget it! For
five and a half weeks the committee
in charge has been working its head
off running for the entertainment,
decorations, refreshments and every
thing i Iso that will go to make this
hop live up to the reputation and
high standard that lias been set by
past functions of the same kind. The
tickets are on sale by the Green Gob'
lins, the freshman class officers and
at the Student Activities office and
may he bought at $1.10 each. The
place is tiie Rosewilde and the time
is eight o'clock. Refreshments art
guaranteed aud the fine arts depart
ment will vouch for the decorations.
1 oe k i.io dance orchestra will fur
nish the music. As to the commutes
that is fixing up the details of the
event, it is made up of some of the
best members of the freshman class
for the purpose and the whole class
is back of Iheni and pushing for their
success. They are: Roy Randolph,
Helen Guthrie, Wilbur Peterson, Ma-lio-
Mi ("arty, Francis Sperrey and
Edith Replogle.
In past years this Freshman Hop
has been the main attraction of the
school year for the freshmen and has
held no mean interest for the upper
classmen. This time is to be no ex
ception to the rule, according to Wen
dell Bergo, the class president, as
telephone calls have been coming in
ever since the work was started be
fore aeation, for information con'
cerning the event. Wilbur Peterson,
who is taking a main part in selling
tickets, reports that they are going
fast and it is confidently expected
that all can easily be gotten rid of.
XI DELTAS FOR NEXT
YEAR ARE ANNOUNCED
Xi Delia, honorary Sophomore
girls' society, announced Wednesday
evening the following girls to carry
on their work for next year, 1922-23:
Kleanor Peters.
Lucilo Majors.
Myrtle Uptegrove.
Frances Montzer.
Hurtle High.
Wilma De Fored.
Rosalie Plattner.
Isabel Evans.
P. g Haskell.
Martha Dudley.
Goldie Young.
Thelma Cathpole.
Edna Doorman.
Kathryn Warner.
Mildred Othmer.
Glee Gardner.
Dolores Posse.
Dorothy Davis.
Catherine Koch.
Bess Withers.
Dorothy Duggan.
OR. STEINMETZ WRITES
111 FUTURE OF RADIO
Noted Electrical Genius Gives Out
Many Advanced Theories
Concerning Radio
"Although radio telegraphy is never
likely to replace ordinary telephon
ing bi tween two individuals, it is pos
sible that radio transmission will be
employed in sending toll messages
from city to city," says Dr. C. P. Stein'
metz. "Future developments in radio
may bring about some interesting dis
coveries, among thtm the establish
ment of the fact that radio waves pass
through the earth as well as through
the air.
"Now that we have radio in such a
high state of development, no place
need ever be out of communication
with the rest of the world. In times
of disaster, when other means of com
munication are cut off, when wires
are destroved. the radio can still be
used to Mnil messages to other places.
Orpheum
NOW. SHOWING
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MARK TWAIN'S
Greatest Comedy
A CONNECTICUT
YANKEE
IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT
tSe rirat Time
lm-1. at Tbeae Fric !!
Tax
THE
Expeditions, traveling in distant lands,
in places where no wires havo ever
been stretched, can transmit messages
by radio. Communication by radio
at sia is of course, one of the great
possibilities, as we all know.
" We cannot expect that radio will
replace ordinary telephone communi
cation between individuals. It is not
possible to direct radio messages so
absolutely. Radio is too general, it
goes out over a large area, and oth'
ers - not everybody, but others coulci
hear the message as well as the per
son for whom it was intended.
Put radio might be used in sending
toll messages. A telephone subscrib
er might talk by wire with a radio
Central station in his city, and the
message which he wanted to send to
a far distant place might then be put
on the wireless from that station, to
be received by a similar radio cen
tral in the other city, and then trans
mitted by telephone to the person ad
dressed. "It is by broadcasting that radio
will perform the most service to the
nu.st people. Speakers can address the
nation at .large as was done with the
President's inaugural address; lec
turers can lecture to larger audiences;
college professors can be heard by
many who might not be able to take
regular college courses, or who, while
attending the classes of some profes
sors, would lose the lectures of others
elsewhere whom they might desire to
hear so that people might receive
some aspects of college training with
out leaving their homes; ministers
wight preach to many who are not
present at church; public information
might be sent out, as is already being
done.
"Radio is a very large subject, a big
thing, so that only those who have
studied it thoroughly can safely dis
cuss what may come of it in future
years. Obviously we are far from
having reached its limits of develop
ment." Personals.
Profess.ir Gurnsey Jones has left
for Chicago, where he is to spend sev
eral weeks while convalescing from
his recent illness.
Professor Roy E. Cochran of the
American History department, will
lecture Thursday evening to the Fair
buryCollege Club at Fairbury, Xebr.
P. J. Carey, '03, is practicing law
with offices at Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Ruth Turner will spend the week
end at her home at Fairbury.
Charles Emory Barber, '04, is city
superintendent of schools, Alhambra,
California.
William Maxwell of Chicago, Wayne
Loomis and Donald Deveries of Fre
mont and Otto Beezer of Denver are
guests at the Alpha Tau Omega hous?.
Catherine Phillip, '23, is visiting at
her home at Columbus.
Harold Scoins and Homer Johnson
of Omaha are guests at the Delta Chi
house.
Alvin S. Johnson, '97, is a journal
ist in Xew York City. Mr. ojhnson
received his Ph. D. degree at Colum
bia university.
Caroline C. Nelson, 'OC, has been
appointed to the Girls' School at AJ
mer, Rajputana, India.
G. E. Fawcett, '05, is estacion ex
perimentel agricola, Tucuman, Argen
tina. Lila Drollinger, 'IS, writes that she
has enjoyed very much her teaching
in the Lincoln High School this year.
Superintendent J. W. Hussey, '20,
and Mrs. Hussey (Gretchen Morse,
ex '22)) )will return to their school
work at Cambridge next year. Mrs.
Hussey has not taught hereloiore but
has been employed by the Board of
Education of that place to teach in
the Junior High School next yea-.
Ed Hugg, '17, former Cornhusker
basketball captain, and J. W. Hussey,
'20, also a letter man at the univer
sity, were both members of the Cam
bridge American Legion Baskelball
team, state champions. Dwight Thom
as, '18, a former basketball star at
Nebraska, and coach of the Curtis
of the Curtisalk. ofcordSlsgL Vrazil
Agricultural School, played some
games with the team, also.
The alumni association is in recept
of a letter from Ethel Hartley, '17,
who is doing missionary work In
Hangchow, China, in which.
that she finds her work in the -jf-eign
field very interesting. She writes
tr.t next week the Hangchow Young
Women's Christian Association oges
through the most important step of
its history up to this time that of
formal organization.
Taul L. Brockway, '05, who is city
engineer for tlie city of Wichita, was
kept quite busy the first of Ap:fl
helping subdue the flood waters of
the Big and Little Arkansas rivers,
both of which caused considerable
trouble in the lowlands. Mr. Brock
way was In charge of the workmen
whe were engaged in diking up the
banks of Big Arkansas river, where
the most damage wus done.
Dr. James C. Waddell, '10, Is prac
ticing medicine with the Hepperlen
Clinic, Beatrice, Nebraska,
DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEW CAPITOL TESTS
HANDS 0FJ1F. MICKY
University Professor Has Com
plete Charge of all Tests
on New Building
In the building of such an immense
and monumental structure as the new
Nebraska State Capitol -building is to
be, it is necessary that an exhaustive
study bo made of the exact soil con
ditions which underlie the site of the
new building. It wasleft to the en'
gineer to devise methods by which
this work could be accomplished. The
great responsibility of supervising
this work was given to Professor
Clark E. Mickey, head of the Civil En
gineering department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Under his direct supervision and
with the able assistance of H. Glover,
a graduate civil engineer of the uni
versity, thorough tests were made of
the various formations underlying the
nw site.
In order that the structure Rh-"
stand intact for years to come it was
necessary to determine the nature
and size of the foundations to be used.
Whether the foundation could be safe
ly built on the top soil or whether it
would be necessary to go down to
the sandstone layer which lies about
lil'ty feet below the surface. Had a
greater study of the soil conditions
been made before the present biuld
ing was e. reeled, it would still be safe
and could be used for many years
more. But as it is the foundation was
weak and.it is today a menace to the
people who have to work there.
In the making of the tests Professor
Mickey had a great many test holes
drilled and the kind of the underlying
soils carefully determined. Then an
excavation about thirty'two feet
square was made on the southeast
corner of the grounds and in this
hole the various bearing tests were
made. At seventeen feet below the
surface cn an area of sixteen square
feet a bearing power of 7.9 tons a
square foot was found. The soil at this
point is of a loess clay foundation.
The hole was then deepened and tests
made on the underlying bed of sand
stone which at this point is about 47
feet below the surface. On a bearing
surface of one square foot a load ol
03.2 tons was placed before failure.
On another area of 4 square feet a
load of 94.4 tons a square foot was
placed before the rock gave way. The
loading for the various tests was ac
complished by piling up rails which
had been brought in from the Burling
ton shops at Havelock, these being
placed on an ingeniously arranged
column made for this purpose.
Edwin S. Jarret, a New York en
gineer, who designed the foundations
for the capitol building, said in clos
ing a letter to the capitol commission:
"There is no question but that the
co'op-eration of Mr. George E. John
son and Professor Clark E. Mickey
with the foundation engineers and the
efficiency which resulted from that
co-operation and the use of the facili
ties of .the Department of Public
Works and the University saved in
'8XS' x'SxK.'x.S&.i
it ' I
1. yj r'
BUDD
'TpHIS patch-pocket
suit will always be
favored by young
men. It is a particu
larly acceptable So
ciety Brand model for
Spring wear.
mmm
til l fiFlU-!rM
I $3S I
u
this operation a substantial amount of
Public Money."
Mr. Jarrett speaks f the borings
and tests on the Slate House grounds,
in their exactitude and magnitude, ils
a notable engineering achievement.
Personals.
R. E. Fortna, '21, is in the employ
of the McKclvie Publishing Company,
acting as livestoe-k fhhhnan for tlie
publication, "The Nebraska Fanner,''
with the -entire state as his ten-t'oiv.
The Nebraska Univeisity club of
Portland, Oregon, held their annual
dinner in the Crystal Room of the
Benson Hotel, the evening of 1'ebru
ary p2, 1922. Fred W. Rronn acted
as toastmaster. The program con
sisted of music and talks reminise ent
of the oM Nebraska university and
was thoroughly enjoyed. Tiioso tak
ing part in the proarain were: J. C.
Stevens, president; Ethel Eriord
Hewitt, secretary; J. p. ilelai.d, Ed
ward R. Harvey, L. V. liew;i, Mrs.
J. C. Stevens, Ethel E. Griffith. Miss
Kimmel Brown, Nellie Re:hv. 11 May.
Alice Rothwcll War-, Rul-inl p.
Bryson, Grace BisM-i :.;,., .;nj
Fred W. Bronn. Edward 11. Harvey
was elected president and . l.. Tem
ple secretary for the corning year.
Dr. Wolcott took 1 is class in na
ture study and oraif.oiopy to Cap
ital Beach lake lasi .c..;ui day, where
S.Y
Gingham Styles
for
"Miss Flapper"
Here are styles in charmingly cool ging
ham frocks which will appea to any "Miss
Flapper." When old and young women
alike are disguising themselves and are
appearing to be what they are not-or even
if they appear to be what they are why
should the Flapper worry? She is aware
of the fact that any or all of the styles are
created mainly for the fulfillment of her
whimsical ideas of dress.
The New Bouffant
Styles in these dresses will delight her
The New Peter Pan
Styles of blouses will arouse the spirit of
school days in her
The New Combinations
of organdy with gingham will add indi
vidually to her wardrobe
With these styles, she has the privilege of
resembling a demure Colonial belle a
young school girl or, in fact any feminine
person she wishes to and she will still
radiate the
New Spring Modes
Apparel Floor Two
U&dge aG&enzel Si
Thursday. April 27. 10:22.
they spent the forenoon in (ho study
of birds. A kildoiv'a nest with four
evgs was discovered. And quite a
number eif wateT birds, including
ducks. gense, pulls and sand pipers
wore seen. Twenty-seven students
made the trip.
CCCCCCCOGCCCCCOSCCCOCCCOCO
sososccccoccoccoscosccceco
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SHOPS M
Rocm 8, Liberty Theatre Big g
Marcel 50c, Shampoo 50c $
Hair Bob 35c H
: L9072
143 No. 13th St. il
WANTED
Men interested in
summer work. Leav
summer work
Leave Applica
tions at Student
Activities Office
Now
; u ii " .
-V- sJi
For choice Corn Fed o
Si Beef call at Braun'ss
8 Market S
8 139 So. 11th