THE D AILY NEBRASKAN
OLIVER THEATRE
8at. Mat and Night, Feb. 12
LYMAN H. HOWE
TRAVEL FE8TIVAL
Nl8hU 50c, 35c, 25c Mat. 35c 25c
Monday Night, Feb. 14
MAY IRWIN
I I I II
inii i i hi i iwiii
mm i i i
MJ0
Eddie Foy
. Fatlma
Mme. Donald Ayer
Freeman A Dunham
Leo & May Jackson
Jean Challon
Ballet Divertissement
Hopkins & Axtell
"Traveling"
The Three Ameres
Novelty Entertainers
"The Red Circle"
Two Comedies
Sellg-Tribune News
HOPPE'S HARDWARE
108 North lOth
The Care of
Evening Gowns
Party dresses cleaned our way
will give the wearer a feeling of
satisfaction that will add greatly
to the joy of any occasion.
HDGGBY
Cleaning and Dyeing
SERVBCE
B6633
WHITMANS CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
mmwnm
LC. Smith& Bra
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
New, Rebuilt and Centals
125 No. 13th Ct.
B20GO
SOCIETY
FACULTY CLUB PICNIC
Tho annual mid-winter picnic of the
Faculty club, which was postponed
from January on account of the cold
weather, was held In the Temple last
evening. A large number were pres
ent. A short program followed the
supper.
It is customary for the club to have
two picnics each year, one In June
at the state farm and one in January
at the Temple.
Charity Ball Coming
The Charity Ball, to be given by the
Lincoln Bandage circle February 24,
at the Lincoln hotel, promises to be
a great success. From 8 to 9 o'clock
there will be a concert, followed by
a dance. Two orchestras have been
provided for, one for the dancing and
one for the supper. During the eve
ning cards will be played for an hour
and seven prizes awarded.
Br. LoulRe Pound went to Omaha to
day to attend a meeting and luncheon
of the Women's Press association.
Alfred Schumacher, '17, was badly
cut on the forehead Tuesday evening
during basketball practice.
The January Midwest Quarterly con
tains the following articles: "The
Unification of South America," by
Prof. Clark Edward Persinger, and
"Muslo and Poetry" by Prof. Hartley
Burr Alexander.
The Midland Magazine, published by
the English department of the Univer
sity of Iowa, recently published a
story by Prof. Hartley Burr Alexan
der. Edward J. O'Brien, literary critic
of the Boston Transcript, includes the
story in his list of distinguished stor
ies of the year. Prof. Clark Ansley Is
editor of the publication.
SOCIAL SERVICE
MOVEMENT BEGUN
(Continued from page 1)
led by Ralph Wright and Miles Hil
dreth of the city Y. M. C. A.
Teaching Not All
Teaching English to foreigners is a
very small portion of the Industrial
Service Movement. Mr. Rindge spoke
before a meeting of the Carpenters'
union, and at the conclusion of the
talk a discussion followed, resulting
in voluntary action on their part to
arrange for round table discussion
groups with one or two engineering
students. It is understood that either
side will ask questions, the engineers
to account for the technique and the
carpenters for the practical applica
tion of It. A game of give-and-take, as
it were.
The Big Brotherhood and Shop
Meeting programs are in embyro. How
ever, a noon gathering of Burlington
roundhouse employes very soon ma
terialized at a suggestion of Mr. Luke
of the city Y. M. C. A. and an appre
ciative audience listened to Mr. Rindge
for twenty minutes. Earl Wilson play
ed a cornet solo. When the whistle
blew for the men to return to work,
several of them asked that a perma
nent weekly program be Instituted. L.
C. Oberlles spoke at a noon meeting
at the Lee Broom and Duster company
last Monday. A library club of several
small boys has been organized and
will meet weekly. Herbert Tanner and
Paul Conrad have charge of them.
Not a Dream
It is evident that the movement I:j
not a dream but a real and vital ac
tivity. What is now going on is next
to nothing compared with the actual
possibilities. Mr. Rindge has stated
in a conservative estimate, basel on
practical comparisons with other uni
versities and the opportunities sur
rounding them, that the University of
Nebraska ought to have one hundied
men engaged weekly in some form of
industrial service.
The statistics of tho movement are
these: Thirty-live hundred undergrad
uates are reaching 60,000 working mru
and boys each week In definite con
structive service. "No one can meas
ure the helpful service of 3,000 grad
uates who are also promoting the
ideals of the Movement." From a
im manufacturing engineer are
quoted the following words which ex
press the exact opinions of numerous
..i... n,htonprf employers: 'Two
college men of equal training worked
in my shop last summer. -...
t,n0 it all.' was despised by
the men and got fired. The other be
came one of the men and learned
. Nearly every evening
IIULU mw -
Bome of the working men went to
hl8 room and he helped them with
.ti,. mechanics, plan-reading,
him because he learned how to handle
men sympathetically and intelligently."
CONVICTS LIKED
"THE MELTING POT"
Appreciation is pleasant indeed, and
so thought the cast of the Dramatic
club play, "Believe "Me, Xantippe,"
when the leader of the penitentiary
orchestra after the last act of their
play before the prisoners last evening
publicly thanked them.
Stepping on the stage and asking
the cast to appear he said: "No one
knows how much 'the boys' enjoyed
the show. They look forward to the
day when the University Players
come out and remember the play for
weeks afterward." Then turning to
the men he asked: "All who want
them to come back, raise their right
hand." Every right hand in the au
dience was raised. Then he asked:
"All who enjoyed the play say Aye,"
and from the volume of ayes there
could be but few nays.
Preparedness
Old Man Noah began building his
boat and all his neighbors sat around
smoking their corncobs and laughing
at him. They thought he had bubbles
in his think tank. "What's the use
of being prepared," they scoffed. "By
the time you get the ark done styles
will have changed and your boat will
be out of date." Other critics con
tended that Noah's preparation would
start something. The very fact that
he was ready would bring on a flood.
Stome weeks later Noah looked out
of the cabin winodw at the wide ex
panse of water and he began to won
der what had become of his critics.
Latin Club Meets
The Latin Club held its monthly
meeting in the department rooms in
WISE BUYERS
are dropping in these days to take advant
age of the exceptional between season val
ues we're offering jn Kensington and Kup
penheimer Suits and Overcoats.
14.75 18.75 23.85
For $20 For $25 For $30
Value Value Value
The sooner you come in, the more benifit
you will get this winter from the garments
you buy. Clothes of equal quality will cost
more next season. It will pay you well to
anticipate future needs and buy now.
A Store for Men and Boys
"U" Hall Tuesday night. The pro
gram, which was arranged to give a
complete description of the Roman
woman, her life and position, con
sisted of the following numbers: "The
Roman Maid, Wife and Mother," by
Catharine Dodge; "Her Mennage," by
Christine Hansen; "Her Dress and
Ornaments," by Gladys Domlny;
"Roman Art," by Frances Botkin, and
"Roman Empresses," by Marie Apian.
At the close of the meeting, Prof
Alice Hunter announced that she
would be glad to show any who wished
it, how to do Venetian cut work.
which is a remnant of ancient Roman
art.
Yale
A rumor is afloat that T. A. D.
Jones has been chosen for the position
of football coach, with M. F. Sweeney
as assistant. No official announce
ment has yet been made, but is ex
pected daily. Jones and Sweeney
would be popular with undergraduates,
notwithstanding contradictory state
ments made in New York papers.
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482.
THERE'S MONEY IN IT!
Yes, there's money GOOD money in a business education.
Our graduates are in demand at good salaries. Several more
placed in paying positions this past week.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ENROLL ANY TIME.
Nebraska Schoolof Business
Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln.
Cigars
Tobacco
LOUNGING B
Basement of
College Book
Facing Campus
00M
Candy
Spend Your Spare Time With Us.
Gum
Your Formal Clothes
should be absolutely correct in every detail. That's the only
sort you'll find at Farquhar's. Fill in your wardrobe today.
Full Dress Suits $30 upwards.
Full Dress Vests $3.50 to $6
Shirts $1.50 to $3 Ties 25c to 50c
Hosiery 50c to $2.00. Studs 75c to $2.50
FARQUHAR'S
etc. That fellow has a job waiting for
