I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Home Ec Institution Class Takes
Annual Trip io Omaha Factories
Members of the institutional man
agement class of the department of
home economics, under the direction
of Miss Berniece Elwell, manager of
the Agricultural College cafeteria,
spent three days last week in Omaha
visiting factories and other large in
stitutions. This is an annual trip
which is taken for the purpose of
gaining new ideas and information
to be used in class work.
The girls went to Omaha Wednes
day afternoon and mat evening were
dinner guests of the Omaha Fixture
and Supply company. They were en
tertained at a chow mein dinner at
Peacock Inn.
Three trips were taken Thursday
forenoon. The first of these was
the Regal representative to
show you the $6.60 Regal
Reproduction of London's
Leading Shoe Style selling
on Regent Street at 75 shil
lings ($18.25).
An English Oxford made
from Genuine Martin's Im
ported Scotch Grain, Full
Leather Lined, $6.60.
$60
REGAL
SHOES
Campus Representative
Bennett & Flugstad
"Bill" kearn
Phi Delta Theta Houm
Tonight All Week
At 8:30
An Oriental Mystery Play
"THE HINDU"
Specially released by Mr. White
Hide for production in this city.
EVE. 25c, 50c, 75c MAT. 25c, 50c
Next Week "irS A BOY"
A NEW Kind of
Comedy!
fbrbsers in Crist?
A Paramount Picture
The Original Laugh Getters
As Ruthless Detectives
NEWS FABLES
Clf.LTO
KOW
"MAN WITHOUT A FACE"
Chapter L
COMEDY NEWS
COLONIAL
All Week
Richard
Barthelmess
The Patent Leather
Kid
It's Your Own Love Story 1
LOVE made of madness, ectasy,
despair 1 A boy a rlrl facing; the su
preme crisis War How they met
that crisis and came through with
blazing srlory will make you laugh
will make you shed happy tears
will give you the biggest thrill you
ever had!
tVlKOw
i!i!i;i i
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
TRIPLE HIT BILL!
Marion Davie
IN
"The Patsy"
SEE
40,000 MILES
with
LINDBERGH
ON THE STAGE
CLIFFORD-WAYNE COMPANY
BILLY SMITH aV TOMMY COLTON
THREE BROWNS
BEAVER and MONARCHS
CHENOWEIH
through the Swift Packing plant and
were guests of this company at
lunch. The group then went through
the new Exchange building, where
they were especially interested in
the kitchen and dining room.
The members of the institutional
management class feel that they have
been greatly benefited by this trip.
The Omaha firms who entertained
the girls so royally are to be com
plimented on the interest they have
shown in the trips they have con
ducted. Firm Play Host
Thursday noon the girls were en
tertained by the women's division of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Ak Sar Ben Exposition company, fol
lowed by a trip through the factory
of the Skinner Manufacturing com
pany. The trip through the Iten Biscuit
factory was of great interest to the
class. Following this trip the girls
were entertained at an afternoon tea
by the Omaha club, a very exclusive
club. The model electric kitchen of
the Nebraska Power company was
visited, where the girls were guests
of Miss Robertson.
Friday morning the girls were
joined by Mr. W. J. Loeffel and the
girls in the meat class. They went
through the factory of the Omaha
Fixture and Supply company where
hotel equipment and supplies are
manufactured. The girls then visited
the telephone building and saw the
kitchen and dining room, the local
and long distance operation rooms
and the recreation rooms.
No telephone operator here works
more than two hours at a time, and
she then has fifteen minutes recrea
tion before starting work again. The
third trip of the morning was to the
South Omaha high school cafeteria.
Here 1000 meals are served each
noon to the school children.
Ann Arbor Votes New
College System Down
Ann Arbor, Mich. -(IP) Re
jecting the proposed University
college plan by a decisive majority
the faculty of the Colleges of En
gineering and Architecture at the
University of Michigan gave a dis
tinct setback to the plan which
would have revolutionized the
first two years of college instruc
tion at the university.
Under the proposed plan all
students entering one of the col
leges of the University would first
have had to go through two years
of a junior college to be estab
lished on the campus. The fac
ulty of the dissenting colleges de
clared that they believed the dis
advantages of such a plan would
offset the advantages.
most recent surveys include a swing
on the part of Eastern students away
from the pigskin glove in the direc
tion of dark capeskin. Hitherto the
pigskin had been the university
man's favorite.
Spring Hats Will Have
High. Tapered Crowns
New York City, March 21. (By
Fairchild News Service) Latest ob
servations of university styles by ex
perts of Men's Wear and the Daily
News Record, authoritative style
publications, indicate hats worn by
American undergraduates this spring
will have the high, tapered crown
and narrow brim.
A more formal soft hat, which
will replace the derby during the
warm months, is the Homburg, whih
has a bound edge and a pronounced
curl fore and aft in the brim, which
is narrow. The less lormal nats
which have been approved by uni
versity students have much the same
lines and the classic Homburg, but
may be worn with the brim turned
down, particularly if the brim has a
raw edge.
Hat colors will be shades of light
brown, with darker bands, and shades
of gray ranging from a medium tint
to a lieht pearl. Olive or grayish
green will be worn by a few bold
spirits and may gain considerable
ground when it is introduced.
The oxford gray Chesterfield over-
Picnic Lunches
2Sc to $1.00 a complete
assortment to choose from
put up in a tasty man
ner while you wait and
you don't have to wait
long.
Also we are still putting
out the best PUNCH in
the city at reasonable
prices.
THE IDYL HOUR
Students Eating Place
136 N. 12th. B-1694
- V- y ' MHi"iimf tiny
"... vrrn : barbccve v v
yi-. Wh
It
'i
II'
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Tizm
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
coat, with a velvet collar and fly
front has been so popular during the
winter that many university students
will order for spring wear a garment
of the same cut, but made in a light
er shade of gray and without the
velvet collar.
Rising in the field of fashion, the
natural shade camel's hair polo coat,
a loose double-breasted garment, has
been observed in increasing numbers
by Fairchild style reporters visiting
the different colleges and univers
ities in various parts of the country.
In the East particularly this type of
coat has made a strong impression
as a between-season garment. Fash
ion authorities look for an even
greater demand for this type of coat
in the coming early fall, as it is suit
able for wear at preliminary foot
ball games before the weather be
comes extremely cold, and in the
event of a mild autumn such as was
experienced in the Eastern part of
the country this year, can be worn
right through to the final matches.
Other style tendencies noted in the
COLVIN DISCDSSES
ESTES CONFERENCE
Regional Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
Telia Memben of Benefit
Gained at Conclara
"Inspiration of addresses by famed
speakers, and fellowship with
thoughtful and earnest students from
all over the country, are the two
things that are of the highest value
of the student conference at Estes
Park this summer," declared Harold
Colvin, regional secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., speaking before a group
of students at the Temple last week
end. The conference, which is a joint
affair of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. will be held at Estes Park,
Colo., June 6 to 16. The group meet?
ing with Mr. Colvin last week-end
consisted of students who represent-
vvi an m
Bf78
y
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Table D'Hote Dinners
1.00 to 1.75
Every Night in Georgian Room
Hotel Cornhusker
RENTALS
All Makes Typewriters
SPECIAL RATES
GENERAL TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
B-525S IIS N. 14th
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for long term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
ed these two organizations last year
at this conference and those who are
planning to go this year.
Will Debate Issues
Broadened outlook and new view
points on life which come to many
students from these ten days at con
ference were some of the things
stressed by the secretary. He also
emphasized the fact that the educa
tional value of the meeting will be
furthered by having both sides of
debated questions presented on such
matters as economic and industrial
problems.
Among the speakers who will be
present at the Estes conference are
Reinhold Neibuhr, associate editor of
Christian Century, and author and
"fio move
Is all you need to pay for
the world's finest pen!
SATISFACTION
TO EVERYONE
AT ANY TIME
IS THE
WATCH-WORD
AT THE
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
to keep up a good appearance.
Co-eds, will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP.
L-7709 for Appointments
liniyetsity
Just across from the Campus.
What's your idea in
mm
m
4
4v
4
4V
bringing that up?
f!L jf iL A
0 "I
Of course
it's a Braeburn
Spring Braeburns Now
$35 $40 $45
4
Here's the world's
easiest writer due to Par
ker Pressureless Touch !
A fine ink channel ground
between the prongs of
the point brings capillary
attraction to the aid of
gravity feed, causing an
immediate and steady ink
now at touch of point to
paper. No pressure from
the fingers. The light
weight of the pen itself
is sufficient.
Here, too, is Parker
Permanite Material
ist lighter than the
rubber formerly used, yet
100 times as strong.
'Parker Precision in
manufacture still further
insures accuracy.
5 flashing colors, 3 sizes
of pen barrels, 6 graduated
points, leave nothing to
be desired in a fountain
pen at any price.
. So pay $5 or $7 only to
get a permanently satis
factory pen.
Pencils to match Pens,
$3, $3.50, $4.
Be careful to get the
genuine. You'll know it
by the imprint, "Geo. S.
Parker-DUOFOLD."
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVI1 l,F. WIS.
m :
yiiuiiiiiiititaii
pastor, of Detroit, Mich., Sherwood
Eddy, lecturer and author, also of
Detroit, and Norman Thomas, direc
tor of the league for industrial dem
ocracy, New York City.
At a luncheon Saturday nffon. at
the Temple, Mr. Colvin met with the
members of the University Y. M. C.
A. advisory board, the cabinet mem
bers and several other students and
faculty members interested In "Y"
affairs.
Today at Rector's
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21
Meat Loaf Tostette
Head Lattuca at 1000 Ulan a
Any 5c Drink
25c
Also 8 Other Specials
DISCOUNT!
Bring This Ad to
BOSTON MODERN SHOE
SHOP AND SHINING PARLOR
No. 2 142 No. 12
(Good Until April 1, 1928)
10c on 50c to $1.00-10 percent above $1.00
The American way
.iSNfeSk for a glorious
ybi low-cost trip
to Europe
aricer
Duo
Oversize $ 7
fold Jr.
f LadyDuofoldSS
Sd .nil Bl Color Comb. RT- Trrf. Mrt D. . M Q.
$170 and up, round trip
l IT DOWN and plan your vacation trip
to Europe, NOW. Tourist Third Cabin
costs astonishingly little little, if any,
more than a vacation spent at home.
Last year thousands of students trav
eled by the United States Lines ships and
this year will certainly show a further big increase in
bookings. For these ships are your ships, owned and
operated by the United States Government to give
you the highest standard of service demanded by
Americans. Clean, airy staterooms, inviting public
rooms, the best of food, exclusive deck space and
daily concerts all contribute to a delightful voyage.
Get all the facts now from your local steamship
agent, or write to the address below for complete
illustrated literature. Make reservations well in
advance.
The United States Lines operate the LEVIATHAN,
GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT ROOSE.
VELT, PRESIDENT HARDING and REPUBLIC
from New York to Cobh, Plymouth. Cherbourg.
Southampton. Bremen.
United States Lines
1227 City National Bank Bide
Omaha and 45 Broadway, N. Y. C
AH, GENTLE SPRING!
EWTHOCUS
RUBECUIA
SIALIAS1AUM
O, Poet, bursting into Song,
Your joyous tune reveals
That you are stepping out with Spring
On Goodyear Wingfoot Heels
THE great difference between
an easy, free-swinging stride
and a slow, plodding step is very
largely a matter of heels.
Hard heels let you down hard
thump, bump. But rubber heels
absorb the jolts and jars
Rubber gives, and lifts,
and helps.
Especially Goodyear Wing-
I.. V-
lO
foot Heels. They are all new, live
cushioning rubber. They have style
and they are Goodyear-guaranteed
to outwear any other heels.
More people walk on Goodyear Wing-
foot Heels than on any other kind.
Your favorite shoe repairman
pecializes in Goodyear
TTT" TT..1. TTT1
htm&p winioor. nccis. wuy
In?
not a tew pair today
o.i i
71 L
CJ L:
L ,
(TV)
