The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 04, 1922, Image 3

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    Orpheum
now showing
Mark Twain's
Laughing Lullaby
A Connecticut
Yankee
MONDAY
The Biggest Picture
yet produced
QUEEN OF
SHEBA
No increase in price
Hill,'""""-
Ln 6jmw 6rfi rtcty
-SAT.
Till KS.-KKI
International News Weekly
sliutviiiK Hiil.l't 11ml I'nlnttt
of Inli-i-i-xt
DOROTHY DALTON
In (lie Iiiriimiint ricluro
ll.VI.l-' IIOI'K"
HUDSON & JONES
In "ON TIM: IlKIUAI. I'ATl!"
STONE AND HALLO
"Tin' r-l.v Dim"
HOMER MILES & CO.
In "TIIK KOI (ill XKCK"
BOBBY HENSHAW & CO.
In "TIIK I KKI.Kl.K KIU"
MELODY AND ART
A NitIi'm nf Art Mta J'ohpm
Kimiw Knyiif
Shown Mint nt 2:1(0. 7:00. 0:00
.Mii(h. 2llr. Mulit 40c. (iul. l.V.
a
ALL THIS WEEK
The Hrrwn ChisMo
til S KOWAKHS'
' SCHOOL DAYS"
A IlKi I.Al till WITH
WESLEY BARRY
"A Country School"
1'rexiMitiMl by Srvrn
YKISSATII.K SCHOLARS
IvINOtiltAMS OK IXTEKKST
V. (i. M'VAY. DIKKCTOK
SHOWS STAHT AT I, S 5. 7. ft
lutH. :(. M(tlit 50 Cbll. 10c
i
ALL THIS WEEK
"ORPHANS OF1 THE STORM .
With Lillian and Dorothy Gish
SHOWS START AT I-3-5-7-U Sliurp
Hrt tlmr lure nrver before lit
K thru, low prior:
E M:it. Ath Xl(tbt 71'm Clill.Irrn 85c
WW
FVFRYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
For choice Corn Fed 8
Beef call at Braun'sg
S Market 8
i 139 So. 11th jj
BUnk Your Light
At The
GREEN LANTERN
0m i
BP
A.C.A. SCHOLARSHIP
APPLIGATIOUS
Requirements For Annual Award
Are Announced by
Committee
Applications for the A. C. A. Schol
arship, awarded each year 10 tlio
Sophomore or Junior girl who Is
partially or wholly Holf supporting
and whose scholarship and Interest
In the university make her worthy of
the Rift of $100 may be made ac
cording to the following rules:
1. An applicant must be either
ln her sophomore or junior year
when she holds the scholarship.
2. An applicant must have been
and be wliolly or ln part solf-sup-portlnR.
3. An applicant must be a rcg
ularly enrolled student In the Uni
versity of Nebraska. She must be
In Rood standing at the time of her
application.
4. An applicant must bave a high
scholarship and must have some In
terest In general college activities.
5. Every applicant must fill out
one of the regular application blanks
which may be obtained from the
dean of women, Miss Amanda Hep
pner, or from the chairman of the
scholarship committee, Miss Ger
trude Jones, 2527 V street, Lincoln,
Ne-br.
6. Every applicant must furnish
five references. Three of these should
be fro mpersons on the campus, the
other two from persons not connect
ed with the university. The dean of
women will always be used as ref
erence, so her name should not be
given. The applicant should make
arrangements with the persons
whose names are given as reference
to send all recommendations to Miss
Gertrude Jones not later than Sun
day, May 7.
7. The scholarship, a gift of $100,
will be paid in two parts, $50 the
first semester, and $50 the second
semester.
8. The scholarship may not be
held by the same person for more
than one year.
9. All applications for the year
1022-23 must be sent by May 7 to
Miss Gertrude Jones, 2427 F street,
Lincoln, Nebr.
STUDENT TRAVELS IN
EUROPE ARE ARRANGED
The Institute of Internatioual Edu
cation, 419 West 117th street, New
York City, announced today that
arrangements had been made for
American students at the summer
school of the University of Geneva,
Switzerland, to travel to and from
Geneva with the privileges of mem
bership In tho International Students
Tours. They will sail from New
York on July 1st on the S. S. "Sex
onia," and will return about Sep
tember 1st. During the voyage the
classes in language, history, and in
ternational relations will be con
ducted by members of college and
university faculties.
The Geneva Summer School, sit
uated in Geneva, the seat of the
League of Nations and of many
other international institutions, has
added to its curriculum for the com
ing summer a special course on
Contemporaneous International Af-
Phone
O. J. FEE
For this week end
The Eternal Question
WHAT7 FARMERS FAIR
WHERE? AG CAMPUS
WHEN? SATURDAY
HOW? COME AND SEE
FARMERS FAIR
You'll be there
THE DAILY
fairs. This course, as also the
courses on French language and
literature, are open to undergrad
uates and gruJuUes of all American
and English universities and col
leges. In traveling to and from Geneva,
the summer school students will
have all of the privileges of mem
bership in the International Students
Tours, which have been organized
for the coming summer under the
Hiisplces of the Institute of Interna
tional Education. These tours have
been organized, not for financial
profit, but for their educational and
International value, and it has there
fore been possible to ask and to re
ceive the patronage of the govern
ments of the countries to be visited,
the co-operation of foreign univer
sities, and the sponsorship and sup
port of International and educational
organizations on both sides of the
Atlantic. They represent merely a
new application of the program of
which the Institute has been carry
ing out for many years in the di
rection of closer International under
standing through the medium of edu
cational opportunities, as exemplified
by visiting professors, exchange
scholarships, and so forth.
There will be five student tours
during the summer of 1022. Four of
the tours major in Great Imtaln,
France. Italv and the Scandinavian
countries, respectively, and the fifth
is a more general tour of the prln
cipal European countries. Member
ship Is open to students and Instruc
tors In American colleges and uni
versities, and to Instructors in sec
ondary schools.
It was announced that sixty-six
American colleges and universities
are represented in the membership of
tho Institute tours up to date.
Syracuse University A tag sale
was hold at Syracuse to secure money
to buy equipment for major sport
teams. An effort was made to tag
all stude'hts.
Ohio State University Alpha Chi
Rho, the architectural fraternity, has
been admitted to the Panhellenic
Council membership here.
iwi n !i;
longratuiauons
arc a little beter expressed
with a box of neat up-to-the
minute
Stationery
And correspondence cards
are always just the thin?
for the acknowledgement.
Or perhaps she or lie would
like a Hold or Silver Evor
sharp Pen or Pencil
"Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pen.
Address P.noks, 50c to $5.00
Recipe Outfits. 1.00 and 2.75
Pill or Coin Purses, 50c to
7.50.
Photo Albums, 1.00 to 9.00
Memory Hooks, 4.00 to 7.50
Engraved visiting Cards,
2.85 and up.
SPECIAL
Silver NuPoint Pencil
with black silk guard
complete 1.19
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Attention
TUCKER-SHEAN
23 years at 1123 0 St.
"3CCOOOOSOOOOCOOOCGCOC00050
B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
NEBRASKAN
HISTORY OF BELL
TELEPHONE TOLD
Lectures Given to Students of
College of Business Aa
ministration
Wednesday afternoon the Northwes
tern Bell Tolpehone Company under
the direction of Professor T. T. Hul-
lock of the Economics Department of
the Business Administration College
gave an illustrated lecture on tho tele
hone art and tho history of that or
ganization. The lecture was given by Mr. May
and Mr. Levitt of the Omaha branch
of the Bell System. Mr. May, who is
the Division Superintendent of the
Nebraska branch, talked the first lit.lt'
of the hour on the telephone com
pany, a public server and the systems
that ace today being applied ln the
advancement of the organization. Mr.
May also described tho various oppor
tunities in the telephone company for
young men, especially university men.
The latter half of the hour was de
Woven to Fit
Inter Woven to Wear
There are two things that men want in
Hosiery. They must Fit and they must Wear.
Every man knows of that feeling of satisfac
tion, snugness, and absolute comfort that comes
with a pair of socks that, fit. They feel better,
they look better and they are easier to put on.
We have proved to our customers that Inter
Woven socks are shaped to fit your feet,
The many Inter Woven Hosiery wearers
will assure you that THEY WILL WEAR.
They wear because they are Inter Woven.
Lisle
40c
Buy a box of
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
voted to tho slides ami tin? talk of
the history of tho telephone, by Mr.
Levett. The slides Illustrated the
groat advancement that has boon
made ln the last few years.
Both of the spriiknrs remarked
about the wireless and radio which
are so popular today, 'rin se are boih
being tuken up by ll,i Ii.-H Syslmn
and will open more and more fields
for tho student wishing to rind em
ployment with the Bell Company.
At the close of the hour till tliiit
wished to talk with the spoakers hud
that liberty. All University students
wishing to receive information may
'"Tiis'iuiiiiiUKUiBiiiK'jiQ: on arami ia.
Remember
I 17 11)
I vans
1 Barber Shop s
131 No. 13th St.
H
B
n
Silk
75-1.75
inter woven Socks and they will save you $
This ad written by L. M. Blankenship
Biz Ad
Tlmrsilnv. May 4. 1022
do so through Dean Lo RoMHlgnol's
oit'lee or through 1'rofessor Bullock.
cosoocccoscoccoeosooccoGoo
Our
Si CRISP SHEER
ORGANDY
DRESSES k
Sj in the new luxuriant b
shades of jade, fuch- S
sia, peri-winkle. j
Fresh and Cool for
h Summer Wear h
j Prices to Suit QTou 8
0 in- ir riiir K
I
Hand Clocked
2.00
3ZS