rt t C. hM Just compiotea a
SlO.OOO women's gymnasium.
i.rtr thirty-three different land
rfnt colleges In tho United States,
: L a A. and M. college, Still-
,ter. stands thirty-aocond In point
. cost per yeor and in point
o( cost from state appropriation.
COLONIAL
TMt'RS
FRI.
SAT.
"Prisoner of the
Storm"
with
HOUSE rETFScy MONTGOMERY
A NEWS COMEDIES
SHOWS AT I.
COMING
A
Lillian Gish
In
"The Scarlet Jf
Letter
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
WILL ROGERS
Our Unofficial Ambassador AhraaJ"
"IN DUBLIN"
Th O.rratost Attraction Any
Theater Can Offarl
NEXT
WEEK
L&Ttaifi WiKfctWhftaM
ALL THIS WEEK.
Two hour, ( Dolintful Scnran an
Staf Entertamsnontl
ON THE SCREEN
MonnriV
WIDOW
A Sparklinr Comr Drama witfc
P LEATRICE JOY
CHARLES RAY AND
PHYLLIS HAVER
THE MONA LISA'
A CU-xic in Colors with
HEDDA HOPPER
VISUALIZED WORLD NEWS
ON THE STAGE
KAY SISTERS
ana Then- Musical
BLONDES
with
VIOLET JOY
In a Dainty Offerinf
THE VANITY REVUE"
Chas. & Charlotte Arren
Vaudeville's Scintillating- Juveniles
BEAVER and his BOYS
Musk as You Like It
SHOWS AT 3:5, 7:00, S OO
MAT. 25c NITS SOc
II VIl.LK
i-wnTRL tVlKIlWvT Ut5
THURS-FRL-SAT.
Leland Betty
Clifford & Stafford
in
"BITS OF ART"
Hoffman &
Lambert
THE HATTERY"
Carotin
SCOVILLE
Steve
4V CO.
a cillis
tn
The Corner Drug
Store
with
Ethel Fisher, Cay Deer on,
Harry Carter, Dorothy KaM
Written and Sta-ed By Jack Fin
Murray
Burns & Kissen
in
"IMITATIONS-
Mr. & Mrs.
Orville Stamm
And Company
in
"DAY DREAMS".
Ale
Neva A Comedies
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT-4:S0. T.-OO, M.
4 nI'll
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S
1
I VX1I
I X X V I I II 1
New Books
At The Library
T .t..1.. IV I .
i-oii-ijr inrro nave occn aeverai new
books received at the library. The
following is a representative list and
has tho call numbers for the conven
ience of those who wis to use them.
949.3 Rouljror, D. C.
B66r The Reign of Leopold II. 2
vols.
(539.2 Dow, G. F.
jD75 Whale Ships and Whaling.
823.89 French, J. L,, Ed.
F8Sg2 Great Sea Stories, 2nd. aer
ies.
942.59 Gray, Arthur.
G79 The Town of Cambridge (Eng
land) a history.
822.89 Hamilton, Cosma.
H18f Four Hays.
788 King, Wm.
qK58e English Porcelain Figures of
the 18th Centuries.
867.39 Laiarillo do Tormea,
L45 The Hcasant History.
919.8 Mittelholier, Walter.
M69 By Airoplane Towards the
North Pole.
823.89 Montague, C E.
M76r Rough Justice.
292 Nilson, M. P.
N59 A History of Greek Religion.
942.04 Owst, G. R.
Ow6 Preaching in Medieval Eng
land,
852.89 Pirandello, Luigi.
F66t Three Plays.
970.3 Sedgwick, Mrs. Wm. T.
Se2 Acoma, The Sky City. A
Study in Pueblo-Indian history and
civilization.
LAW COURSE MUST BE
IN DISCUSSION FORM
According to Dean Foster, of the
Nebraska Law School, it is impos
sible to take the course of law in a
correspondence form.
Dean Foster receives numerous
letters from aspirant lawyers who
wish to take law in a correspondent
course. To all of these requests he
LYRIC "m
THEATER
rhe Pierre Watkin Players
PRESENTING
"APPLESAUCE"
A COMEDY
BY BARRY CONNERS
EVES at 8:25 SOc-75c
MATS. Toes, Thnrs, Sat. 5c-50c
PHONE B-457S for tickets
Rialto
TODAY
FRI.-SAT
TIM McCOY
JOAN CRAWFORD
ROY D'ARCY
LOVE, war, a
thousand thrills
in a new greater
Western!
COLLEGE DAYS
with
MARCEUNE DAV DEUANEY
The Greatest CoUec Picture
Ever Made
Alberta Vaughn
UNEASY PAYMENTS
SWAT a-a-a- -
...:ii c.:.. this Bill
Y.
TTUI a-nw
NEWS
RALPH SCOTT, oraanlst
'WINNING of
BARBARA
WORTH"
..fnnatam rniUAKl
IVIUI KUiMMi-L WU'in"
...a rtaaflV
Museum Is Moved
Occupies Basement and First Floor
When the Nebraska State Musoum
is completely established in Morrill
Hall, this will be tho third building
which it has occupied in tho course
of its history. In 1888, when Nebras
ka 1U11 was built, space was reserved
on the second and third floors for
the Museum.
For several years tho Museum did
not have much material, but con
sisted chiefly of bare floors and
empty cases. As late as 1891 the
principal collections were: inverte
brate fossils secured by Dr. Samuel
Aughey and Dr. Lewis E. Hicks, a
set of Permian fossils from Gage
county, a lew aiconoiic specimens
and certain excellent dissections pre
pared by Dr. J. S. Kingslcy and his
students; and a set of Nebraska birds
secured and mounted by Prof. Law
rence Bruncr, which was plainly the
outstanding exhibit.
In 1891 Prof. E. H. Barbour came
to the Museum, although not for
mally appointed as Director until
1893. Considerablo collecting was
done in 1891-92-93, and with the
encouragement given to palcontolo
gical research by the liberal financial
support of Charles H. Morrill, bo-
ginning in 1893, a large amount of
material was acquired. By the end of
1893 the Museum was so congested
and over loaded that some of the
specimens had to be boxed and
stored. Many of these have stood un
opened ever since then.
Plans for a new museum were
drafted, ground was broken February
1907, and the building was formally
opened to the public February 14,
1908. This four-story brick building,
which the Museum has occupied until
now, when it is being moved into
Morrill Hall, is only a portion of the
building as originally planned, as
the architect's plans called for a
much larger building, which was to
have been built by units as growth
demanded. It was planned to house
not only the Museum but the depart
ment of Geology and Geography, the
advises that due to the nature of the
work it is impracticable to take it in
such a form. Practically the only way
to cover the work adequately is by
the discussion form.
Most of the authors of such letters
are men who cannot afford to spend
the time or the money necessary to
take the work in school, and con
sequently want to know if it is pos
sible to get it in any other form.
Omaha students wishing to spend
week end at home see the Burlington
for round trip tickets, now selling for
$3.00 and good for three days. 73
minutes to Omaha via the Burling
ton. Adv.
Today at Rector's
25c
Olive Salad Tostetto
Raspberry Ice
Any 5c drink
Lunches
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
You meet style in
FLORSHEIMS
You meet style when you get an introduc
tion to Florsheim Shoes. They're miles
above the commonplace. Whether it's for
day or evening wear, Florsheim Shoes
will dress your feet in attractive good taste.
MAGEE'S-
Tt-o Home of Kupponhetaer Coed Clothe.
Into Morrill Hall:
Geological Library, and relnted
do-
partmenta needing quarters. '
The rooms, which have been used
as offices and laboratories, were in
tended for research students. The
laboratory and class rooms were to
have been in the west wing which
was never completed. This building
has long since been inadequate for
the needs of the Museum, as is shown
by the fact that at least three times
as much material has been stored in
attics, cellars, steam tunnels, and
rttrcrooms as has been on exhibi
tion. Cases had to be piaced to close
logother that there was littlo room
to pass between them. In many in
stances there was insufficient room
to admit the opening of the doors of
tho cases. Systematic classification
and arrangement, and beauty of in
stallation were almost impossible un
der such conditions.
The Museum is now being moved
into more spacious and adequate
quarters in Morrill Hall, where the
entire basement and the first floor
arc to be used by tho Museum and
the Department of Geology. There
are large rooms on both floors which
arc to be used entirely for the dis
play of tho many specimens and col
lections belonging to the Museum.
In addit'on to the great amount of
display space thus secured, there will
be wall cases lining the long corri
dors of the basement and the first
floor where much material can be
exhibited. Artistic and attractive ar
rangement as well as orderly and
systematic display can be secured in
Morrill Hall, so that the Museum will
take on quite a different appearance
when it is completely established in
the new building.
Much of the office equipment, and
books and material to be used in the
library have already been moved to
Morrill Hall, and many of the cases
and a great number of the speciments
and collections have been installed
there. It is hoped that the office for
ces will be completely settled in the
new offices early next week.
GIRL'S COMMERCIAL
CLDB TAKES IN SIX
(Continued from Page One.)
been arranged:
Professor K. M. Arndt will speak
on "Banking" at the first monthly
luncheon, Thursday, March 3. The
following week trips will be made to
the commercial banks, investment
houses and saving banks. A discus
sion, on banking will be held at the
regular business meeting March 16.
The next month on Thursday,
April 7, Prof. I. C. Blood will talk
on "Advertising and Demand Crea
tion," which will be followed by an
address on "Buying and Store Con
trol," by Prof. O. R. Martin. During
the week of April 10-16 trips will be
made to newspapers, printers and de
partment stores, thus giving the stu
dents an opportunity to gain an in
sight into advertising, ocBmanship,
accounting, purchase and control of
retail stores. Wednesday, April 20,
retailing will be discussed.
"Industrials" will be the subject
of a speech by Mr. F. E. Coatsworth,
Lincoln, at the monthly luncheon
Thursday May 5. The week of May
8-14 will include trips to Beatrice
Creamery, Gooch Mill, Havelock
Shops, Gillen-Boney Candy Co
Cushman Motor Works, and the
Queen Incubator Co. The semester
program will be concluded at a busi
ness meeting Wednesday May 18 at
which "Industrials" will again be dis
cussed.
ttaJfon't I
ENGINEERING CLUB
WILL GIVE DINNER
Invitation Extended to University
Students to Attend Dinner
And Matting March 1
The Engineers' Club of Lincoln has
extended an invitation to student,
especially those in the. Engineering
College, to attend a dinner and meet
ing at the Grand Hotel, Tuesday eve
ning, March 1. The dinner will bo at
0:15 and the meeting at 7:45.
Colonel Paul Doty of St. Taul,
Minnesota, will speak on, "Tublic
Relations of Engineers," Colonel
Doty has had wide experience in tho
management of Public Utilities, par
ticularly large gas and electric light
companies. He is chairman of the
Minnesota State Board of Registra
tion for Engineers and other socie
ties. Students ore urged to take advan
tage of this opportunity to hear Col
onel Doty, who is prominent in engi
neering circles. Those who wish to
attend the dinner can make reserva
tions by calling Professor A. A.
Luebs, M. E. 101. Those who wish
to attend the meeting, can come to
the Grand Hotel at 7:45.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day ho asks m question
from different studont picked at
random on tho campus.
Today's Questions What typo of
student-life section would yon lib to
find in this year's Cornhuaker?
Where Asked Social Sciences.
Bernice Trimble, Selden, Kansas,
Bus. Ad. '29.
"I'd like to see more snapshots."
Enos Heller, Hebron, Bus. Ad. '28.
"I think a combination cf cartoons
and stories would be most interest
ing." Dorothy Mercer, Lincoln, Ag. College
28.
"There's never enough about Ag.
College students. Why can't they
have a little more space?"
Lewiso Armstrong;, Phillipsburg, Kan
sas, A. and S., '28.
"It seems to me that it should be
as informal as possible, for then the
students will appreciate it more."
Harold Coates, North Platte, P re-law,
'29.
"I would like to see jokes and stor
ies printed about the students, also
plenty of interesting snapshots."
Paulino Bilon, Columbus, Arts and
Sciences, '29.
"Why not a flash-light picture of
the Silver Moon at about ten in the
morning?"
Ralph Lancaster, Kearney, Bus. Ad.
'29.
"Lots of pictures, among them one
of Social Sciences with all the stu
dent population sitting in the sun."
MANY WILL GO
TO CONFERENCE
About Thirty-five University Women
Expected to Attend Meetings
At Wesleyan
About thirty-five women from the
University of Nebraska Y. W. C. A
will attend the week-end conference
at Nebraska Wesleyan University to
be conducted Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, under the direction of Miss
Oolooah Burner, of the National
Board of Y. W. C. A.
The women who had registered up
to Wednesday noon include, Wilhel
mina Schellak, Helen Clark, Maurine
Drayton, Edna Shriek, Mildred Olson,
Louise Austin, Eloise Keefer, Grace
Modlin, Moselle Austin, Evelyn
Mansfield, Louise Genung. Emma
Jean Kuska, Ruth Barker, Ruth
Shallcross and Margaret Adams.
The theme of the conference, "The
Divine Possibilities of Human Life"
will be divided into four topics, with
one of the four meetings being given
over to the discussion of each sep
arate topic The conference will open
with a meeting on Friday evening
from 7:30 to 9:30. There will be two
meetings on Saturday, one from 9:30
to 12 o clock and the other from
1:30 to 3:30. The conference will
close on Sunday morning with a
meeting for which the time is to be
arranged.
Clsh. lor CM-droA
j a i 111 U I I I J I- 'J L ..JllnVA. V,. A
Curiously Marked Small Yollow
Stone la Great Museum Mystery
Baffling in the extreme is the do
termination of tho origin and use of
a small yellowish stone curiously
marked which E. E. Blackman, curn
tor of the Nebraska State Historical
Society, found in the casea of the
State Historical Society museum in
1917 after he had been absent for
seven years.
No one seema to know from where
it came or who gave it to the collec
tion. According to Mr, Blackman the
knowledge of where it was found and
in what condition will be invaluable
in unraveling the mystery of its his
tory and use.
Crawling up the sido of the oval
stune is to all appearances a life siie
crayfish realistically chiseled in the
stone. Different sections of the body
are quite distinct and show keen ob
servation on the part of the ancient
sculptor. Marks show where tho tail
and head have been broken off.
Black hieroHjhJcs resembling
shorthand and covering both sides of
the yellow-brown stone are still more
intriguing. To show this more clearly
Mr. Blackman produced a magnify
ing glass under which were seen in-
Registration is still open for at
tendance at the conference. Any
women interested are requested to
see Miss Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A.
secretary as soon as possible. There
is a small registration fee of twenty
five cents as it is hoped to make the
conference self supporting.
Oklahoma U.
Needs New
Library
Norman, Feb. 23. (Special)
Lack of adequate library facilities is
one of the greatest handicaps the
University of Oklahoma is facing in
the education of the young men and
women of the state, President W. B.
Bizzell said today.
The present library building has
reading room space to accommodate
at one time only about 200 of the
5,000 students of the University, and
the number of volumes in the library
is far below that of neighboring state
universities.
A new library building is the first
structure asked for on Doctor Bit-
sell's budget which is up for consid
eration before the legislature. If the
appropriation is secured, the building
will be constructed directly south of
the present Administration building,
and will be the head of the new south
oval which eventually will extend to
the southern limits of the campus.
Doctor Bizzell hopes to devote the
south half of two floors to general
reading rooms for students, with the
reference books and volumes in most
demand conveniently placed.
The building will contain four stor
ies of stack rooms, witn seminar
rooms and reading rooms for grad
uate students on the north. The
TO
"jgc:
O V
Lots of parties this
rek end which means
ft lot of you should send
me a few duds for clean
VARSITY CLEANERS
- Roy Wythera, Mf.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512
114 12 St
Brief Cases
and
Portfolios
are made of best qual
ity selected leather.
Stitched with a waxed
linen thread.
They cost a little more than
ordinary cases but give you
double wear. If your deal
er does not carry
cases call at our factory at
. 808-814 P Street
Harpham Brothers Co
teresting-looking curves, lines, and
dashes. On one side the figure of a
horse, until then unnoticed by Mr.
Blackman, was discovered.
Still secret is the use of the relic.
Since ancients used red hermatite to
color their cheeks, that this stone was
used to grind the solid paint to pow
der is highly probable. However the
crayfish on h? side hints that it
might have been used for a totem
or some other iorm or Idol.
Similar stones were employed in
tanning hides. Some squaw of high
rank might have rubbed skins smooth
with this mysterious little stone.
In trying to unravel this mystery,
Mr. Blackman has twice written to
tho University of Copenhagen in
Sweden, recognised as the highest
authority on archeology and ancient
man with no results. At present it is
merely an interesting object for spec
ulation. I am always hoping," ended Mr.
Blackman, "to find out who donated
this and where it was found. Till then
lit will without doubt remain the mu-
scum's greatest mystery,
i.
building, thus arranged, will have the
reference books and the stacks in tho
center of the structure, with reading
rooms arranged around them. This
library, when sufficient books are
added, will be a big step toward the
introduction of work leading to doc
tor's degrees at the university.
Dormitory men
at the University
of Wisconsin
their own.
issue a newspaper of
Clubs Get Lectures
More than 360 lectures by 49 fac
ulty members of the University of
Wisconsin are made available to civic
clubs and other organizations by the
University Extension division.
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N., '99,
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & O
St Adv.
Special
Crested
Stationery
99c
Quire
Bos
From our regular stock
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
Pillers'
rescription
harmacy
16 & O B4423
Talks of eating at the
At or about noon most per
sona eat more or lests food.
Some call it "lunch" or "lunch
eon" and eat sparingly. Others
call it "dinner" and make it the
principal meal of their day.
Just what you will call this
meal eaten near midday, or how
much you should eat, depends
on you. Persons whose work is
largely cental and who get lit
tle physical exercise, very often
discover that a light meal is best
at this time. But no rigid rule
can be established. It is a mat
ter for you, or you and your
doctor, to decide.
In former 'talks of eating at
the Central Cafe" the regular
printed menu card has been
fairly well described; so wfe
need not waste time on it now.
But twice each day a mimeo
graphed menu is wire-clipped to
the regular card one about
11:30 a. m. for "Dinner" and
one about 5:00 p. m. for "Sup
per." This mimeographed menu in
considerable measure is differ
ent from meal to meal and from
day to day. It contains usually
about 70 items coverin' oup,
Fish, Entrees, Roasts, Cold
Meats, Relishes, Salads, and
' Desserts.
The soup listed in this mimeo
graphed menu is of a different
kind each day and the Central
Cafe chef and his assiKtauta
pride themselves on making it
just a wee bit better and tastier
than the canned soups so widely
advertised. A bowl of this soup
with crackers, 15 cents; but if
taken with a meat order, 10
cents.
:
now LINCOLN now
Lincoln. NebrasTka
(To be ceatiaaad)
43 years in tho business
1323 P