THE DAILY NEBRA3KAN
Y. M. C. A. to Hold
Short Finance Drive
The drive will be carried out on
. .trirtlv cash basis. The commit
tee thought it very Inadvisable to
take any pledges ao late in the school
year as this drive comes.
Members of the finance committee
of the University Y. M. C. A., in
wr of the drive, are: Gerald
Davis. Hugh B. Cox, and Ed Weir,
Following is the list of men in
each fraternity house and the non
fraternity men who have volunteer
ed to assist in the campaign:
Thn Committee
(The man listed first under each
fraternity is the one who will take
charge in that house. The others will
assist in the general work in room
ing houses, etc.)
Acacia George C. Pardee, Lloyd
Marti, Ed Weir.
Alpha Chi Sigma C. O. Beymer,
E. G. Almy, J. T. murchison, F. J.
Wehmer.
Alpha Gamma Rho Glenn A.
Buck, Amos K. Gramlich, Robert B.
Bushnell, Theodore King, Lloyd
Stromeck.
Alpha Sifmt Phi Ted Graham,
James Bailey, Aldrich Hanicke, Mau
rice Kankel, Oscar Norling, Robert
Whitmore, Charles Hrdlicka.
Alpha Taa Omega Glenn Curtis,
Ralph Bergsten, H. S. French, H. V.
Greenslit, Merle Jones, Leland Perry,
Robert Stephens.''
Alpha Theta Chi John M. Spear,
Leonard R. Akasmit, Newell Battles,
Beta Tbeta Pi Gordon Luikhart,
Milton Anderson, Robert Lang, Rob
ert Weller, Dwight Wallace, Artthur
Whit worth.
Delta Chi Cecil Emery, Claude
Barrett, Douglas Cunningham.
Delta Sigma Phi William A. Day,
Raymond L. Curran.
Delta Sigma Lambda Glen Tee
ter, Donald Malcolm, Reginald C.
Miller, Lloyd Wagner.
Delta Tan Delta Arthur Breyer,
Nicholas Amos, Judd Crocker, Rob
ert Davenport, Bill Fleming, Delbert
Judd, Carl Olson, Phil Sidles, Leon
Sprague.
Delta Up. Hon W. F. Jones, Jr.,
Donald Becker, Charles Bruce, Hugh
B. Cox, Julius Frandsen, Jr., Gordon
Hager, Douglass Orr, Wfllard Wells,
Oscar Yoder.
Farm HeaM Nathaniel Foote,;
Harold Hepperly, Harold Oehlerking,
Phillip Rice, John .W. Ross, James
Rosse.
Kappa Pi Kenneth Reed, Shel
lenbarger. ;
Kappa Sigma Louis Frost, Leo
Black, Lloyd MouseL Ben Neff, Lor-
en .Nelson, Art bchroeder, Walter
Senter.
Lambda Chi Alpha Forest R. Hall
William BertwelL Mark Fair, Munro
Kezer, Lloyd L Tucker.
Mu Sigma Carl B. Gerber, Rod
erick Andrews, Everett Crites.
Omega Beta Pi Millard , Gump,
Truman Ilarman, Carl HUle, Claude
Strickland.
Phi Alpha Delta Whitney Gffli
land, John Comstock, Robert Craig,
John Kuns, William Trumbull, Van
Eortum. ' " Tt
Phi Delta Theta William A. Ste
wart, William C- Metwr, Floyd
Stryker, Willis D. Wright
Phi Gamma Delta Robert Scou
kr, Sam E. Adams, August Holm
quist, Claire W. Holm quirt, Allan
Reiff , Wfllis D. Wright.
Phi Kappa Pi Allen Wilson, Vic
tor T. J. Haekler, Richard Elster,
Harold Hildreth, Joe Hunt. Karl Nel
son, Joe Reeves, Harold Stebbins.
Phi Sigma Kappa Kenneth Cook,
James W. Higgins, Chat. B. Johnson,
Max V. Neuman, V. Royce Wert.
Phi Taa Epiiloa Paul B. Zimmer
man, Ward H. Blank, Irving Chang
stron, James C. Lewis, Edward M.
Mail, Frank PoFpisiL Clyde Worrall.
Pi Kappa Alpha Alexander Me
Kie, Dana Eastman, Lincoln Frost,
JrRudolpha Kramer, Paul Mitchell,
Willetts Negus, Donald Samnelson.
Pi Kappa Phi Ray Lewis, Charles
Adams, Fred Chase, Mehia Kern,
Harold Zinnkker.
Sigma Alpha Epsilo James
Howe, Glenn Davis, Rupert Good
bred, Neil Olmstad, Sam St. John.
Sigma Chi Richard Brown, Edwin
Couts, E. J. Fee, Wa. Lamme, Paul
C Poppe, Wa S. TrumbuD, Clayton
Goar. CJ?
Sigma NB Robert Tynan, Howard
Burdk-k, Edwin Cassem, Donald
Helmndoerfer, John Rhodes, John
BkflcB.
Sigma Phi Ep3oa Wilbur Swan
ion, M. G. Gress, Bernard Spencer,
Paul Woolwine.
Ta Kappa Ep.iU.-D. Allen. D.
TylBworth, R. H. Hooke, C.F. vrrigfct,
F. Yeardey.
2U Beta Taa Ben Raritx, Man
f d Isemaa, Dave Sher, Albion Spier.
Joseph J, Stern.
Nea-fraWmitjr aoeaoWs C GeT
Adams, Ralph Andrews, Philip
Blake, Horace IL Brown, Dallas A.
Clout. Coral Dubry. Franklin Durr,
Theodore Ebera, Adrian J. Edgar.
Richard H. Elliott. Dale Fahnestock,
Georre H.
wn, Rucsen T. Eess, Edward B. HDt
r. Harold Hollingsworth, Louis A.
Holmes, Ed . Hoy. Don H. Inlives,
Charles B. Johnson, Homer C Kells,
' wlo Kelly. Walter Kiener, Fred
Knight, E. Albin Larson, Frit
H- Larson, Arch Leu, Roscoe M.
s. Kenneth Lotrpekb, Hal
B ry nr ZVc Luncheoa
B Sunday Specials
ft ELKS CLUB CAFE
I Open to tL Public
Uih tr.d P EtthU
McCoy, Paul Mitchell, Perrv Wm
Morton, Clarence S. Paine, Lawrence
U I ike, Francis J. Phillips, Paul H.
Powe'l.Clarence. C. Powers, Lyall II.
Rtffe, Daniel C. Rudcn, Glenn M.
Simmons, D. W. Smith, A. G. Spen
cer, J. Benton Strong, Frank C. Sum
mers, Irvin Weber, James Whitney,
Raymond Wilson, Lisue C. Wochner,
Wm. F. Zimmerman.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
CLUB TAKES SEVBN
Ag College Organization Initiates
New Member; Hold Judging
Contest March 27
The Block and Bridle Club held its
annual spring initiation Wednesday
evening, February 24, in the Judging
Pavillion at the Agricultural College.
The new men initiated were Wil-
Iam Buchanan, Dodge City, Kansas;
Paul Fowler, Alma; Paul Jenkins,
Gothenburg; Cecil Means, Red Cluod;
Lawrence Means, Red Cloud; Law
rence Mean, Red. Cloud; Ross Miller,
Franklin; Harold Oehlerking, Elm-
wood.
The Block and Bridle Club is com
posed of men who have completed
three semesters work in the Agricul
tural College and who are majoring
the Animal Husbandry depart
ment. The club has charge of all
student activities within the depart
ment, takes an active part in the gen
eral activities of Ag College, and al
so stages three or four mixers and
parties each semester.
At a business it was decided to
hold the annual Student Judging con
test on Saturday, March 27. Prof.
W. W. Derrick outlined the plans
for the contest which is open to all
students in Ag College. A special
contest is held for the Freshmen, the
high man getting his name engraved
upon a trophy cup which goes to the
student who wins it three times. The
winners among the upper classmen
who have their name engraved upon
large metal quacques which hang on
the walls of the club room. Plans
are being made to bring an out-of-state
man to Lincoln to judge the
contest.
Plans were also discussed and a
committee appointed, to take charge
of the annual spring party which will
be held shortly after spring vacation.
BARBOUR FINISHES PANEL
Study for Decoration, of Morrill
Hall Lectures Nebraska Fossils
(University News Service)
Prof. E. H. Barbour of the depart
ment of geology, curator of the Uni
versity museum, finished last week
the first study of the eighth panel
for the decorations of the New Mor
rill hall. At the extreme right of the
fifty-foot panel will be giant fossil
hogs. In the center are shown a
group of Moropus (sickle-foot). Of
two existent fossil remains of this
animal one is in the Nebraska mu
seum. Slightly to the left of the
center will be a group of Dicerather
ium, little rhinoceroses. At the ex
treme left are shown two little four
horned antelopes. A giant turtle
from the Bad Lands fossil remains
is in the foreground. All the fos
sils depicted were found in Nebras
ka. The study will be on exhibit
Sunday, February 28.
score of 146 to 137.
The Wesleyan basketball quintet
humbled the Cornhuskers for a sec
ond time on the Wesleyan floor with
a score of 23 to 19. The Varsity
five seemed to lark cooperation. This
game entitled Wesleyan to the cham
pionship of the middle west.
Twenty Years Ago
Ten Years Ago
The province convention of the na
tional fraternity Sigma Chi held its
annual meeting in Lincoln, with dele
gates from the Universities of Mis
souri, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Wash
ington, and St. Louis represented. It
was concluded with the thirty-fourth
annual banquet of the local chapter.
The rifle team of the University of
Nebraska lost to the University of
Michigan in its fourth match of the
year.
The University Business Women's
Club gave a dinner in the old room
of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Laura
Brown gave an interesting talk on
the subject "Fitting One's Self for
Work."
The Delta Tau Delta bowling team
played the Phi Delta and won with a
The varsity defated Brown's Busi
ness College team of Sioux City by
a score of 57 to 12. The game was
a very easy one for the Nebraska
team, consequently the true merit of
their playing was not shown. One
commendable feature in the varsity's
playing was the way in which they
worked the ball well up under the
goal before trying for each goal.
The Pedagogical Club held its
regular meeting in University Hall.
After a short introductory talk by Dr.
Luckey relative to the teachers' cer
tificate, Dr. Wolfe delivered a very
interesting and helpful address on
"How Teachers Obtain Positions."
The University Senate met in Uni
versity Hall to discuss the Fraternity
Council proposition. After a short
consideration of the matter, it was
decided to nominate three men from
whom the Council should select a
chairman, and three women were se
lected from whom the sororities
should choose their president. The
chairman was to be selected at the!
next meeting'.
Report For Spring Practice
Over 100 aspirants for the Illinois
football team have reported for the
spring practice. Scrimmage was
held despite the fact that many of
the men were handicapped by vacci
nations and could not take an active
part.
On The Air
Testa."
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Varieties of
Small Grain for Spring Sowing," by
T. A. Kiesselbach, Professor of Agronomy.
"Spring Care of Small Fruits," by
E. II. Hoppert, State Extension Ag
ent in Horticulture.
TEACHERS needed now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
Of RIG,
All this week A Big
Program Wonderful
Entertainment
University Studio
ever KFAB (340.7)
broadcasting
Monday, March 1
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and Announcements.
10:3J to 11:00 a. m. "Food for
Little Tots," by Miss Florence At
wood, Nutrition Specialist, Agricul
tural Extension Service.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Dev. Dean Richmond Leland, Univer
sity Student Pastor, Presbyterian Sy
nod of Nebraska, "A Great Day in
Lincoln's Life.'
Musical numbers by Harold Hol
lingsworth, Tenor.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Address by O.
T. Doran, Professor of History and
Principles of Education on "Physical
Education of the Future."
Address by Dr. Winona M. Perry,
Asscociate Professor of Educational
Psychology and Measurements, on
'Current Abuses of Standardized
A Dramatic, Colorful, Thrilling and Magnificent Photoplay
A romant
cf the secret
rjvice f
my
Cecil B. De Mille
I WQQ
jfttacoudal
Robert Ames.
ansCUVEbNXK
East!
Producers DiqpjBimNC cortofution
r. nn r rrnr Monday Tuesday
U M tl A Hi U IVA WEDNESDAY
A Thriiliac MrMery Stary ei Lew o tatrtfoe:
PlISCILLA DEAN
Jottw Bowers
.ik aatar
oanitxtunucm
Al Other Entertaining Pictures
COMING THUR. FfU. SAT.
A Rrtnrn Eacafrmrnt mi fetor B. Krnet's South Sea Roauatc
"Never The Twain Shall Meet"
NOTE t SHOWS DAILY AT I 0. SrOO, 7O0. M P. M.
14 AT. iSo SITE. ZSc CHILD. lOc
Top Coats
The Main Topic Today
NO MAN wants to step out of the season and
wear bis winter overcoat these days. Nor
does he want to step out of the picture with a
cold or pneumonia. Cool days and evenings
can be compromised with by wearing a top
coat And youll meet style squarely here at
$25 to $45
Box stjies are the real things most of them
are "belov the knee" models, single or double
breasted, straight-draped. Then there are
those very dressy semi-form fitting coats with
wide peak lapels patterns and plain colors
lots of blacks, blues and greys.
BcmSitt:c:v&Sc:
FORMUiUfARMSTFtQf&S
K-
E .
E
V-
fillf 9 s ItlYAN TASMWAH.
lfJ ' X JOHN SOWIRS. v
L I i 1- x tocucum reuowts ;(', ,
p. g wdLASHAWIWUa Vt'
' n man 't"'TtaE i 'nll -. . -
I
ON THE STAGE
Welcome Return of Joe Jenny's Famous
EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR
America's Funniest Quartette ia Tbeh- Original Corned )r Creation Witfc
JOE JENNY (Himself)
NEWS Earnest Harrisoa'a Lyric Orchestra COMEDIES
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7. . MAT. 25c; NITE 40c; CHILD. 10c
MRS. MAY M. MILLS, ORGANIST
I 1 -tiii -.i lit I The ProgTam this Week 1
I T 1 1 1 1 1 I M 1 I t wil1 niyed h M J
RIAL TO
ALL THIS
WEEK
D4RK SECRETS!
the fee ( the nu
The
f jade aneajit mack te hc-r. . Would it restore
no bad lost?
A remarkable star? of a new Alaska, filled with romance, intrigue, Un and
hats, thrilling and most absorbing. A wonder picture of the North. Don't miss it!
J. C N. RICHARDS and D. F. EASTERDAY. Org.ni.ti
NEWS and COMEDY PICTURES
SHOWS AT I. 3, S. 1, . MAT. 20; NITE 25c; CHILD. IOc
LINCOLN THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK
Jjoldwun
CHE was undisputed leader of tfte
boldest Apache ot ttte fans un-
ciersrorld. She stalked her greatest
rjcey a soon of vrealtii tide
aaing the lares of love
W then the JhcorereJ A A
reJly loved this wm tke hsi
plotted to betrcj.
OHE HOST AMAZING FILM OF
UNDERWORLD ROMANCE
EVER MADE!
PICTURE
JOKNW.COrSlblNE.Jfl.f
SiUDOM
EAGQ.E"
w LOUISE DRESSER
OonmiafcwyijHAMS KRAUT
A CLARENCE BROWN
AOtVCTIOH
The Screen's m
Idea. Lover
Rudolf Vavlehllno in
rtW tKat gives turn Ve
greatest o'iUe scope
avs tKe world's woit ro
ta otitic lover. TKrllVing ss
baniTkt, supreme mltesri
role.
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Mat- 2So Nite 35c Child. 10c
MON.
TUE5.
WED.
MON.
TUES.
WED.
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSAKDS DAILY
LINCOLN RETAILERS CLOTHIERS
v SPRING FASHION REVUE
16 LIVING MODELS 16
TUES.-WED.-THUR. EVENINGS
7 and 9 O'CLOCK EVENINGS
Shows at 1, 3, S, 7, 9 p. m. ML 33c; NUe SOc
BE
The Mneirnl fini r FaeoHto
DORIS RUE
And Her VomatOe
Collegian Orchestra
Under Direction Frank HaB
"YOUTH BEAUTY MELODY J AZZ"
PsBalar Ornhom Circnit Fn
ARNAUT BROS.
The lai mgnstli
JOHN
The Daimtr Qaeea o Tn ns i bar
MISS GRETTE ARDINE
JOHNTYRELL
With
DAVE KAYS
ta a Dancina Story
THE FRENCH MODEL"
VIAVIE
TOjOCY
LING & LONG
Too Extremoa m Fan
The NowltT Longh Oontors
M ARGOT & FRANCOIS
9
"CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD"
Also lievs and Cum Sy Firtnreo .
- B ABICH AND HIS ORCHi r."A
SHOWS AT 7-00. WATS, 2 V vrTE tcCAL. t-
j-i a--. --