New Liberal Course in Agriculture
Designed for State's Main Industry
now course wil be offered to tin
jtu.ionts in tho College of Agrlcul
turo next year, known na tho Liber
,1 Course in Agriculture, loading to
a B. Sc. degree in Apiculture, and
with npriculture and economics as a
foundation. This course is liberal in
elective which may include history,
lniipuaircs, sciences, English and oth
er subieets taught on tho city cam
pus and College of Agriculture.
The courso is designed to meet the
needs of students who wish a broad,
cultural courso in agricultural, sci
ence, and tho Liberal Arts. As agri
culture is the basic industry in Ne
braska, it is only natural that many
students desire to take up a liberal
course in the college.
The following is a list of the re
quirements for each of the four
years in tho Liberal Course in Agri
culture: Freshman Program
First: Take I.
Second: Take any one or two of II.
Third : Complete the porgram from
III to make a total of 17 hours.
Fmhmu Profraai
Firt : TV I. ...
Serond: TaVe any one or two of II.
Thir.1: Complete the program from III
to mVe a total of H hour.
lot S 2nd S
hra hr
Fasti t. ? J
Miiiimy S.ience -
rhyio Kducation 1 1
Potsny 1. 2 - 1
FARMERS' FAIR
IS UNDER WAY
Snorpheum and Cornfield Ft
Committees Arat Planning
Main Attractions
Hies
The Snorpheum and Cornfield
Follu-s committees came together in
a combined meeting at the Temple.
Friday light. These two features
of farmers' fair are the headliners in
amusement attractions. Harold
Frost, chairman of the Snorhpeum,
snour.ced that there will be an en
tirely different program this year,
and that the boys chorus girls stunt
wouid be cut out. It is his plan to
put something on that will bear upon
the campus life at the Ag College.
Work upon the skit to be used in this
connection is under way now.
The Follies, with a cast of over
twenty pirls, met at the same time.
Wilma Perry, chairman of this fair
entertainment, was not prepared to
say definitely just what the follies
would consist of this year. She did,
however, intimate that the show
would be a surprise.
Publicity Committee Busy
The publicity committee has been
busy the past week. They plan to
distribute over 5000 blotters an
nouncing farmers fair, right afteri
spring vacation. Ten windows dis-1
plays will be set up in down-town I
windows. Some of the department
who will cooperate ith the publicity:
committee in putting over this f ea-:
ture of advertising farmers fair
have already decided upon the nature
of their exhibits- The dairy depart-;
merit will have a display in their me
chanical cow. The poultry depart
ment will show off its famous "Land
of Sunshine" cartoon. The entomo
logy department will show the public
something interesting in Nebraska
hups. Other departments will de
cide within a short time upon the na- ;
tnre of their displays.
Meet at Af Campos
During the coming week there will
be three or four meetings every ev
ening on tte Ag campus. j
The fair board will meet in the '
Countryman office at 7 o'clock on
"Wednesday evening. The Snorpheum
Special Showing
New models and woolen
Two Pants Suits $35 to
?50. Top Coats $25 to $45
LOU HILL
College Clothes
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left
mm
Tha MvStieat Tnrfll SpectncW
f ; ! i,t
"FIGHTING
I
m
AnrrW Carlrtar Gnd Starr With
ALEERTA VAUCKN .a HER CYCLONIC COMEDIANS
aOan Km mni Cnrdr Pictures
Orranaata
C. N. RICHARDS
Chenilntry 11, 12 4 4
r.nimnmuiry ji, 4 .
... .. ................ .u a
nyiura A), its ,1 3
.ooioirjr ii, ij g 3
Anririiltural Kneineerinir S. 21 .. S
Airronomy 1 3
Animal llunhamtry 1, J S 2
Animal 1'mholony 8, 4 j 2
Pairy lluabamlry I, 8 4 g
Horticulture 1, 4 j j
Poultry lltiabamlry 1, 2 ,...!""""!s 2
Rural Kcunomics 1, 2 "a 2
Sophomore Program
KnslUh IS, w. 21, 82 (Knif.
Literature) or Aitriraltural
Joiirnalim 2 8
Science 3 3
Economic. Social Science or
Hixtory 8 3
Military Scirnca I 1
Elective to complete the program.
Junior and Senior Program
Complete by election the program
of 125 hours so as to meet tho fol
lowing total requirements:
Agricultural Subjects (in at least
four departments), 40 hours.
Enplirdi or English Liternture or
Agric. Journalism, 10 hours.
Science (biological, chemical or
physical, with not less than 8 hours in
one department), 24 hours.
Economics, Social Science, and
History, (6 hours required in one de
partment), 12 hours.
Military Science, 12 hours.
Electivcs, 35 hours.
Students in the General Agricult
ure course who desire to qualify for
a Smith-Hughes certificate should
consult the Department of Voca
tional Education at the beginning of
the sophomore year.
Follies meeting will be in room 101,
Temple, at 7 o'clock, Tuesday even
ing. The publicity committee will
meet in room 101, Temple at 8 o'
clock Wednesday evening. Other
meetings will be announced on the
bulletin board on Agricultural cam
pus. Gililand Announces
Sophomore Officers
The results of the sophomore class 1
election, called by president Ira Gil- i
liland Friday of last week, were re-j
leased yesterday. j
The list of newly elected officers
follows: Alice Wiese, vice-president;!
Norman Andreson, secretary; Carl-i
ton Freas, treasurer; David Sher,
sergeant-at-arms.
New Document at Northwestern
"A Contract of Impermanent
Love" in the form of a legal docu
ment has been introduced by the wo-
"n of Northwestern University.
Recognizing the relationship aue to
a college crusn, ana Decs use oi me
ruling against student marriages.
this move is thought to be advisable.
Many Alumni Married
Of the alumni of Princeton, 68.4
per cent are married.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
TEACHERS needed now.
Orpheum
Krttara
MOTION
111 I' 'Ti
is
COMING: THUR - FR1 - iAT
ELINOR CLYN-S
" THE ONLY THING n
aritk
Eleanar Baanbnaa asi Conraa Narel
SHOWS AT 1:00, a.-OOl
MAT ISc NITE 25c
7.00. M
CHIL IOc
ALL THIS WEEK
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Ever Cmpture Vr a Camera:
i it imiih
HEARTS"
D. F. JCASTERDAT
MMwr E I ALL I
enrarement t tne THIS
PICTURE TRIUMPH 1 1 1 rllJ
W;M3M8Em 111
r JsinroBctAT 1 I
mm
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 192C.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
All chairmen of committees on
Engineers Week will meet Monday
evening at 5 o'clock in Mechanical
Arts Hall, 101. These committee
chairmen will meet with Stanley
Reiff, general chairman.
Two Big, and Cosily Showi Will Ap
pear at The Liberty This Week
Lovers of good vaudeville will
surely enjoy the two splendid pro
grams at the Liberty this week. The
first half, starting Monday matinee,
Billy Dale and a verstatile company
of seven will be seen in the novel
musical comedy offereing, "Con
gratulations;" Kincaid's Radioettes,
a septette of versatile singers, danc
ers, and musicians will present some
thing new under the amusement sun,
a broadcasting station in action;
Jimmy Lyons, vaudeville's well-
known Ambassador of Fun; the Ab
bey Sisters, a dainty trio of harmony
vocalists; and Kay, Hamlin, and
Kay a trio of marvelous aerial art
ists, vnth "Casey of the Coast
Onnrii " news nnH onmprlv niptnros
rounds out two hours of entertain -
ment you just can't afford to miss.
Coming, the last half of the week.
amusical organization which created .
a sensation at the Liberty last sea-'
fun, iiumc i I nauu u. ill & j j
and Present" with Tommy Monacos
ti i, r-in- l j ri-1
Orchestra; Fortunello and Cirillino!
f Vt o fa nisi it a Ttalifln AlAttm e $ v 4-Via
iiic i. a ii iv auiitaii viww ua avn viit i
Greenwich Village Follies; Jim, Jean
Ljf JA .Si-HW Air WA
.wajgTrTr?l
Cecil B.DeMille
JEANIE MACPHERSON
SON
id
DOUGLAS DOTY
I
ALSO
NEWS and COMEDY PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
A Reaaarfcabla Offerinf
LAVARRE BROS.
mai Dainty
MISS PINGREE
Preaeattuie
-A PATCHED VAUDEVnXE QUILT"
EARNEST HARRISON
.3.5.7.9
NITE: 40c; CHIL: 10c
SHOWS: I
MAT: ZSc;
RI ALTO
I B WEEK
Shows at I-3-S-7-9
me 7-3l
Circus
is ' YA
PresnlS
ZU&?tL JorrvrtHaLsy from
1
iWHM Twaa :
f ST X
mm
SHOWS M..l-r WILBUR CHENOWETH
LINCOLN 5YKPHOVY Jean l ScW- Orranist
for. cataauctln(
THlifl DAILT HnBHAiCAH
NO. 18.
Fraternities wanting group pic
tures taken at tho Campus Studio
will have to make appointments with
in the next ten days to get the price
of four dollars. After April 1, the
price will be six dollars.
and Joe, an unusually clever trio of
novelty entertainers; Drapier and
Hendrie in their big laugh, "Alabama
Ham Drama"; and Miller, Gordon,
and Welch in a novelty singing act.
Music by Babich and his prize or
chestra. Adv.
Pool Makes Trip to
Lecture on Norway
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
Department of Botany, was at Ne
braska City Thursday evening, where
he delivered a lecture before the
Girl's Friendly Society on "The Land
of Sunlit Nights, or Norway and its
People." The lecture was illustrated
with colored lantern slides made
from Dr. Pool's own photographs he
! took while in Norway last summer.
SPOTLESS CLEANERS
(Harry Uerlinf, Prop.)
Top Coats, plain wool tfl ff
dresses. J-piece auita pi.VJ
Wa Call For and Deliver.
Wa Guar an tea Our Work.
B4459 2401 J St.
ALL THIS WEEK
Program of Unusual Entertainment
MartritcDtLaMottc
S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
MRS. MAY MILLS
Organist
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Mat 25c Nile 35c Gail IOc
"Sally and
Pop"
the Lovable
Boneheads '
tier;, hfDarethf Zbvufy
' f A M I - U
t
-
4
On The Air
University Studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (340.7)
Monday, M a 22
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Fun at 4
II Club Camps', by Miss Allcgra Wil
kins, Assistant in Boys' and Girls'
club work, Agricultrual Extension
service.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Rev. Henry Erck, Lutheran Univer
sity pastor, on "The Spirit of Loy
alty." Musical numbers by Miss Dorothy
Howard, violinist.
DANCING SCHOOL
Lm to Danca tor $5.00.
Open Daily
Franzmathes Academy
1018 N Street
iff v . - s" C.
. : Ar '
- . tr-r "
' " ""
.. . f.... . ? . .w-sIa
Herbert Yenne who appears as Romeo in the University Players
Production of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Temple Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Tickets are on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co.
MON.
TUES.
VAH)
WED.
WHERE THOUSANDS
TWO
GREAT
AND
COSTLY
SHOWS
THIS
WEEK
DONT
MISS
EITHER
ONE
Three
Kay,
COMING THUR FRI SAT
Aa AraiaAcke A Ftttt Mttsic asJ Sane
HUGHIE CLARK & COMPANY
In TmI and Present vith
TOMMY MONACOS ORCHESTRA
and a Wanilei fnl Suvpartxaf Bill
SHOWS 2:30. 7 .00, 9 OO
A 9 M m ti fnv mssj f.
lUili
I HAOUL WALSH
WITH
rmilXL I COLLIER Ja. V.'AILWI EIEY
A tZOO Raad Sbew Far SOc
On tlae Stay I Danaa Caut and Giris
nraaentiaff
"A NIGHT OF ROSES"
NEWS - COMEDY - FABLES
LincolnTheatre
ALL THIS WEEK
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "The Hardest
Study in the High School," by R. W.
Tyler, assistant supervisor of sci
ences, Teachers Collogp.
"The University of Nebraska Sum
mer Session," by Dean W. E. Sea
lock, of tho Teachers College.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Alfalfa and
Clover Varieties for Nebraska," by
T. A. Kiesselbach, professor of Ag
ronomy. "What Can We Expect from Cher
ries?" by. F. M. Gee, instructor in
Horticulture.
The
Davis Coffee
Shop
103 No, 13th St.
Fcatuma
Toanteil Broad Sandwiches. Chicken
Pica. The Best of Taatry and Unex
celled Coffee.
Open Day and Nisht Students
MON.
TUES.
K VI -L r.
WED.
MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
Billy Dale & Co.
la a beautiful Musical Comedy slut
"CONGRATULATIONS"
Willi tlx Versatile Artist
ELSIE DOUGAL JOHNNY ELLIOTT
LILLIAN DENN CLYDE KERR
AND DOLORES HARTE
Seven Versatile Entertainers
Kincaid's Radioettes
Prrseatiac aa encounter aritk Mika
-A BROADCASTING STATION IN ACTION"
Vaudeville's Well Km Funster
Jimmy Lyons
"The Ambassador"
Dtuctjr Divinities of Stmg
Abbey Sisters
Hanaamf Vclits
The Abuui Artists
Hamlin & Kay
Up Ta Tkeir 014 Tricks
Casey of the Coast Guard "
News antfl Ceasedr Pictures
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
MATS 25c NITE SOe GAL 20c
mat-ssc Knx-oe
CHIL IOc
Try our 85c Luncheon
Sunday Specials
ELKS CLUB CAFE
Open to the Public
(3 13th and P Streets
SALEM'S
"The Home of Real
Malted Milks"
TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAF
FLES. CANDIES and SODAS
1847 O Street
B4589
nnnn u rrn
s
Dress Up For
Easter in Magee's
"Grey Room"!
you need look no further in
your search for clothes that
will make you a pleasing figure
for reflection! Particularly ir
resistible at this time, are Ma
pee's dresses of Georgette.
Dresses of every fashionable
hue fashioned in as many
clever ways. Dresses that are
simple in style, yet delightfully
varied in color combination and
trimming detail. Frocks, of
navy Georgette too, for those
of you who want an all-purpose
dress. Surprisingly, these love
ly dresses cost but $35 at Ma
gee's! Crocheted Hats Hold
Sway at Magee's!
wait till you see them in
their colorful array! Then, if
you can leave Magee's millinery
section without buying one,
you've either a strong charac
ter, or are already wearing one.
These straws are hand-crocheted
in Italy and France
then sent to America to be
blocked and dyed in the clever
shapes and colors college girls
demand. Many co-eds have two
cr three of them, in colors that
best fit in with their ward
robes. These are the hats too,
that can be rolled up and stuck
in the home-going suitcase,
without being any the worse
for wear. At Magee's!
Monday is the Cor
rect Day to Call
the Globe Laundry!
just ar, in mid-Victoiran
times, women used to rub-a-dub,
personally, this first day
of the week, now do they call
UG755! A minute or two at the
phone, and your clean-clothes
worries are over for the week.
Men particularly appreciate
Globe service, for button are
ewed on, the necessary mend
ing is done, and hose are darn
ed. Of courfie there'll be a bill
along with this service, but it
won't be nearly as much as
you'd think for. You'll SAVE
too for there'll be no embar
rassing white canvas to trans
port to and fro, when you keep
clean the Globe way!
Scarfs, Scarfs,
and More Scarfs
at Gold & CoJ
literally hundreds of them!
No matter what .Jor combina
tion you have in mind, youll
find it at Gold's. There are
fcarfj in futuristic, modernis
tic, floral , conventional and
plain patterns; scarfs of heavy
crepe, scarfs of Georgette;
scarfs with fringed ends and
scarfs with ten stitched bems.
So utterly attractive are they,
that you'll ntrer be satified
with just one. Luckily how
ever, they're remarkably low
priced, to jut come .n aad in
duce your love of smart neck
wTappers, tt jast f 1.5)5 cr
$2.S?a per each.
s "a r r---m r-