THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
t FIRST TIME IN LINCOLN
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
"CORBRA
A Parununl Rihrn
On ! this CtmI Starts Lateat
Ralaesea
SONG SPECIALTY
NEWS COMEDY REVIEW
MAT. lOc-ISe. NITE 10c-S5c
SHOWS AT 1. S, S, 7, .
RIAL TO
The Seaaea's Moat Notable
Eafaceaaent
. MERCEDES
AssUtad by tlx Marvelous Mystic
MELLE STANTONE
la the imtnl ealima of the ages
and aupraaaa ecieatine psychological
- eenaatioa el tha century. Investicate4
and eadoreea1 by Amarica'a forantoat
bmb. keadins unnrereitiee and emia
cat areleeeors and eavaate
Harrington Reynolds
& Company
In a OHtinal Vaudeville Offering
-THE HABERDASHERY"
Willie Karbe & Girlie
la a Marveloue Novelty
"DEFYING GRAVITY v
Willie Karbe & Girlie
la Soaga al
TODAY AND YESTERDAY"
Will Hill's Society
Circus
A Waadarful Treupe of Dot a, Penies,
Monkeya and Jan Mulaa
Alaa Naws and Coatady Pictures
Babka aad tha Orcbejtra
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 00
MttT
THIS WEEK
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
la Har Maat Lifting Stary el
Lara, Laughter aad Luxury
"The Duchess
of Buffalo"
A First Natlaaal Picture
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Playiaf "Musical Meeneata"
Arraagad by Jeaa 1 Sbaaiar
ORGAN3LOCUE
By Wilbur CaeoaweaJtB
NEWS COMEDY FABLES
SHOWS AT I, S, 5, 7.
MAT. 10e-3Sc. NITE lOe-SOe
ia.nl
liBia
BritCC'Oa Of Irl.GAarlAJ'i
Oh. Daddy I I Caa't Eat I Can t
Slaaal What Caa It Bat
Deat't Mia
Other EatsrtaJalnf Pictures
ON THE STAGE
Conway Beaver
AND HIS BOYS
"JAZZ LAND"
Featuring the Chicee Fararitaa
MXYTIJ1 NORTON
B'tie Smrr
EDDIE MAI HEWS
feeriese Jaxi Daacer
SHOWS 2:30. 7.00, 8:00 SHARP
MATS. SSe NITE (Oo CHILD. 10c
Frances Getty s, 9 18, Opera and
Concert Artist, Hete on Monday
The Lincoln Concert and musical
season will . be opened Monday
evening: at the City Auditorium ' by
Frances Gcttys, '18, whose phenom
inal succes on the concert and opera
stages of Rome and ether European
cities was heraled throughout the
United States last year. Tickets for
the concert are being distributed by
members of Alpha Chi Omega, of
which Miss Gettys is a memWer.
They are also on sale at the Curtice
Music Company.
With the coming of a widely adver
tised American girl who made her
success in New York last year, Lin
coln will have every opportunity to
compare the merits of the 1 two
singers. Miss Gettys made her con
cert debut in Rome, Italy, less than
a year ago and the papers immedi
ately hailed her as having "by un
animous judgment the most perfect
soprano voice heard in Rome in
years". Her appearance on the
stage was forthcoming and her suc
cess was imposing, according to the
glowing accounts carried in many
of the leading Italian newspapers.
Her Italian audiances are said to
have been the most critical in the
world.
In her Monday night concert Miss
Gettys will be assisted by Earnest
Harrison, pianist, and an instructor
accredited to the University of
Nebraska. The, program will consist
of arrias from the Italian operas in
which Miss Gettys played leading
roles; modern Italian1 songs; and
songs in modern English.
Miss Gettys specialized in lang
uage at Nebraska. She was ap
pointed an instructor in the depart
ment of modern languages and
taught French in 1919.
After appearing in her Lincoln
concert Miss Gettys will leave im
mediately for Europe where she has
been booked for a year of concert
and opera engagements. There she
has been given an opportunity to
create a role in a new opera which
has never been given in Italy. The
composer is Francesco Santoliquido.
She will use one of his songs in her
Lincoln program.
WISCONSIN STUDENT
COURTS STOP WORK
M a Abandon Self-GoTernment
After Twenty-year Attempt
, To Administer Power
Men students have abandoned the
job of self-government at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, after twenty
years of trying to find a way to ad
minister the discipline power granted
to them by the faculty and the Re
gents. The Student Court submitted its
resignation in a body at the recent
annual meeting of the Board of Re
gents and the board approved the
recommendation to discontinue the
court. Beginning with the fall se
mester in September the full control
of discipline of men students will
pass back into the hands of the lac
ulty.
Behind this event is an interesting
history of twenty years effort at self
government. But while the men have
failed in their effort, tttjuwomen of
the university have built yip a wom
en s Self-uovernment . association
that is becoming stronger each year.
The Student Court was the first
formally declared chartered self-gov.
ernine body of Badger men students
lit was the outgrowth of a series of
informal Student Conferences set up
bv President C. R. Van Hise early
in his administration, some 20 years
ago. Following some moves of this
informal body in 191 and 1912 to
intercede with the faculty on behalf
of students disciplined for infrac
tions of college rules, mainly hazing,
the Student Court was chartered by
the Board of Regents with the duty
"to maintain good order throughout
the male student body, and to en
force university regulations within
its jurisdiction."
Steady decline of student interest
in its legislative and judicial organ
izations of recent years has culmin
ated in the disbanding of the Student
Court. It is agreed on the campus
that the court died of inanition, and
that the question of self-government
generally has ceased to interest the
men students.
H aj cmcTiow of i -fteMMj
ALL THIS WEEK
a
la the grip a thia human brnte
aha was balplcaa.
Saa Jack London's tale of
adventure and thrills
toe;
ALSO
GENE TUNNEY
The Fighting Marina"
Ceeaedy aad Newe Pictures
Shews at 1, s, aw.
Activities Building
Nears Completion
(Continued from Page One.)
field. Showers and lockers are pro
vided for both men and women stu
dents in physical education. Lockers
will accon modate 250 women and
275 men. Three hand-ball courts are
provided for.
Four stairways lead up from the
vestibule to the main floor, where
special offices are provided for in
structors in physical education. The
main auditorium is 100 feet long by
72 feet wide. It will accommodate a
standard basket-ball court, and pro
vide 11 feet on either side of the
court for seating space, together
with a gallery which will seat 700
people.
A stage 24 feet wide occupies the
west end of the building. A booth
is provided for a moving picture pro
jector. The main auditorium is suit
able for public meetings, classes in
physical education, and other student
activities. This room has a seating
capacity of about 1500.
With the completion of this build
ing a greatly extended program in
physical education, athletic sports,
and social opportunities for class and
college societies will be provided.
The students in the Agricultural Col
lege are now to be provided with all
the necessary social opportunities
which can be found in any other col
lege in the university.
The new Activities Building will
be opened about the first of October
Two shifts are now working on the
great building in order to have it
done by that time. The new instruc
tors have been engaged and are at
present holding their classes in the
old gymnasium. W. W. Knight is the
football coach and will be assisted
in his duties by Walter Krimmel-
meyer.
Booklet Distributee! to StndenU
Several attractive leaflets and
booklets describing the advantages
of the College of Argiculture, have
been prepared by Dean Burnett's
office, and are being distributed on
request to prospective students.
Subscribe for The Daily Nebras
kan from your favorite Xi Delta
or Tassels or Silver Serpents. Adv.
FARIJ BOYS URGED
TO GO TO COLLEGE
Jardine Point out Opportunities la
Agricultural Fields i Trained
Workers Aio Needed
Emphasizing a belief that is held
by many prominent farm leaders,
Secretary of Agriculture, W. M. Jar
dine, recently pointed out that agri
culture today offers promising oppor
tunities to young men and women
wjjo are especially trained to work
in its many diverse fields.
"More farm boys and girls in col
lege," declared Jardine, "is an in
tegral part of any sound program for
the permanent betterment of agri
culture. Agriculture grows more
complex every year, and it needs
trained men and women to meet its
problems."
During and following the world
war, there was a pronounced decrease
in enrollment in agricultural courses.
This drop, the secretary feels, was
natural. The war called a vast num
ber of young men into the army and
into essential industries, and, during
the period of post-war prosperity,
many farm boys hesitated to leave
good-paying work. Finally the re
cent agricultral depression caused
many young folks to postpone going
to college.
"Agricultural enrollmets in col
leges have begun to come back," Jar
dine said. "There were a few more
freshman last year than the year be
fore. Now is the time, in my estima
tion, to study agriculture. There are
exceptional opportunities for young
men."
Though he admitted there were
some who would not agree with him
as to the opportunities in farming,
the secretary explained that these
views sohuld not interfere with the
plans of farm boys and girls who are
prepared to enter college. Investi
gations conducted by the department
indicate that the enrollment of farm
boys and girls has fallen not only
in agriculture but also the general
college courses. The great percent
age of college and university students
has been coming from the cities.
Thia is not a healthy situation for
the future of the country, in the
opinion of Jardine.
1
Open Till Midnight
Snappy Service
Appetizing Food
Moderate Prices
Fountain Service
to Counter
Hotel Capital
Sandwich Shop
Honey For Sale
New honey in the comodor
extracted $2 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more
$1.88 per gallon.
Produced exclusively from
clovers.
Quality Guaranteed. State
Whether comb or extract
is wanted when ordering.
The Busy Bee
Apiary
Beemer, Nebraska
iiiiimiiHiHiinHiiunnll""nn
itm.imiMMiHiimimHitimimiiiulinmnmiiiirmmimiiitimnmiiiiii tiMHiimmiiiMraiimiiiMiiiHiaiiiNiiiiiwroiiiiiiwi
By The Way-
Peferson & Bass
Of IMC
AO. THIS WEEK
Laughter and Jar will rua wile1 ia
this eereaauaflr lunar picture
EJtt&C'D CVTJ3ETT
MOftTON
w LAURA LA
PLANTS
M
. n Ti p!;
Other EatertainiBf Pictures
ON THE ST ACE
O'Laary. Hail aa4 inrder
Uprtitrtcaa freas
"l.AWHLAND"
TANLEVS ORCHESTRA
rm. May Mill, Orfaniat
SHOWS AT I. S. S, 1, 9.
f Caha aiataaa Ca,
hare just jreceived a shipment
of New !
Stratford and Adler
s
College Clothe
Come in and see them
r
eterson ei
COLLEGIATE CLOl. ERS
fjclSS
I B-6221
E
1212 O
fKltHWRUHHtlHIl
.mranfnm.m.marie.awiinsBamiw
WISCONSIN WILL BAN
FRAT. "HELL WEEK"
Counting the gravestones in a
cemetery at night, roaming the dark
streets looking for three black cats,
maintaining all-night vigils, and
other "assignments" imposed upon
"pledges" during the "hell week"
preceding initiation into fraternities,
will probably be taboo as a result of
action by deans nt the University of
Wisconsin.
Objectionable practices during in
itiation were blamed for some of the
scholastic tragedies occurring. Fresh
man fraternity men make poorer
grades during the second semester
than during the first, while non-fraternity
men maintain about an even
level.
"What the faculty objects to is
giving 'hell week' to students on
probation, sending initiates on
quests on mid-week nights, or any
thing which interferes with work,"
said Dean S. H. Goodnight.
Circular letters have been sent to
fraternities asking for cessation of
objectionable practices, and replies
indicate that co-operation will be
given.
Don't go to school in ignorance
Subscribe for The Dally Nebraskan.
Adv.
THANKS UPPERCLASSMEN
By The Number of New Faces
WE HAVE SEEN THIS PAST WEEK,
it is Evident You Have Told the Freshmen
Where College Men Get Their Hair Cut.
MOGUL BARBERS
127 No. 12 St.
SCHOOL FROCKS
4
Must be smart, practical and comfortable.
JERSEY
ia this season's choice for such frocks, since it fills all
these requirements and is especially attractive, tailored
One and two piece styles, with fancy embroidery, pip
ings, shirrings, contrasting color trimmings, two color
combinations, inverted pleats, and other style features,
incorporated in the designs of our recent shipments of
jersey frocks.
STRIPED, PLAIN AND HEATHER, in a variety of
cotoajALL SIZES. Priced
(Second Floor.)
AA- 1 at
.0 a, f e"Hv
$1S
and
$m
. i in
pR.ISEX New $60 Portable Remington Typewriter
7
f i '', ' f r :.. -f. it . i .. "- f , y i
-r'iiaisT ..,.n , n t f
These are brand new machines, rl.ht
out of the Remington factory and are
not to be confused with the so-called re
built or remanufactured typewrite;-.
Everyone, no matter what their occu
pation, will find this Remington Portable
Typewriter a convenience as well as a
necessity. Just the thing for merchants,
school teachers, students, stockmen and
farmers.
If you want one fill In the coupon to
day. It will obligate you in no way.
John W. Kurtz,
17th and Jackson Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Dear Sir: Please send me detailed In
formation or how I can secure a brand
new, latest model Remington Portable
Typewriter. It is understood that this
request for information obligates me In
no way. . .
Name
Address -
Town Stat
' s?m&
Dad, too, buys this pen
for economy s sal
at
1 lie cheaD end uncertain pen costs much more
the lonfc run. The Lifetime is the pen of no re
pair costs. So accurately is it built, and so un
failingly does it perform, that we unhesitatingly
guarantee it without reservations whatsoever.
And because it is also a beautiful pen, built of
enduring fcreen Radite, it is a pride of student
dom and a coveted possession always. Spot
it by the dot at better dealers everywhere.
Price, i &w. or black, $3.75. Student's tpecial, Pencil, $423
Blut Label Leads fifteen cents
Sknp u tkt btt ink for aZ7 fomtaiA peat
V55J7i WVK i ' PENS
QHEAFFER'q
PENCILS - SKRIP
V A SHEA FITS FtH COMPANY
,j.T MADISON. IOVJI
lUc. U.S. Pat. Off.
IS
For Sale By
College Book Store, Tucker-Sheans, Latsch Bros., Meiers Druf Cc.
i
