THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
TO THREE STUDENTS
son Are Winner.
On the basis of high scholastic
undine and sincere interest in eco-
lic problems three scholarships in
ESnei research have been awarded
in the College of Business Adminis
tration of the University of Nebraska
Robert W. Maxwell, '23, Lincoln;
Harry F. Amende, '23, Syracuse, and
Arthur C. Nelson, '23, Sidney, la., ac
cording to announcement by Dean
j E. LeRossignol.
' Miller and Paine, Frank Woods,
nd Mrs. C. R. Radge for the Rudge
memorial scholarship, have donated
these gifts of $500 each to further
economic investigation and research
j Nebraska.
Arthur Nelson (Sidney, la. high
school, '11). '23 was on the board o
directors of "Bizad," is a member of
the Commercial Club, and was chair
man of the junior debate commit
tee i-'r. Nelson has also served as
assistant to Professor J. E. Kirsh
man. Harry Amende (Peru Normal, '16)
'23, belongs to the Commercial Club
and Alpha Kappa Psi.
As in previous years these stu
dents will devote their time to grad
uate work, investigating certain
phases of business administration.
Working under the general supervi
sion of Prof. F. E. Wolfe, chairman
of the committee on business re
search, gradeuate students ine co
nomics contribute the results of
their research for publication. Not
only from this country, but from
Canada and Cuba as well, have come
letters of inquiry and of apprecia
tion for the efforts of this committee.
Dean LeRossignol, in expressing
his appreciation, declared :
erous response of our business men
to the appeal for scholarships to
carry on this important work. In
the past two years scholarships have
been given by Miller & Paine, Mrs.
C. H. Rudge, H. E. Sidles, William
Gold, 0. J. Fee, and Frank Woods.
"A. number of other business men
have expressed their interest in the
work and also their intention of do
nating in future
"Unquestionably business research
can be of great value to business in
Nebraska by ascertaining and pub
lishing the best business practice,
which makes for efficient manage
ment, lower costs, reasonable prices,
and reduction in the cost of - living.
Moreover, the results of such inves
tigations in this region have a wide
bearing, as conditions in Nebraska
are largely typical of those through
out the middle west."
lege as being the most practical of
any he has yet seen. He left for
Ames, la., Thursday evening.
Ag College Visited
By London Engineer
Captain B. S. Owens, consulting
engineer of the University of Agri
culture, London, England, paid a two
day visit to Nebraska's Engineering
College on the Agricultural campus
during the past week and pronounced
the plan of operation of the institu
tion among the best of the country
Captain Owens is making a com
plete tour of the United States and
visiting various agricultural engineer
ing colleges and departments for the
purpose of gathering information
and details along engineering lines
in hopes of carrying back some defi
nite plan by which an agricultural
engineering school may be founded
in either Cambridge or Oxford. Mr.
Owens was very favorably impressed
with the operation and equipment of
the Nebraska college.
He spoke highly of the tractor test
ing station and took several notes on
various points concerning the college.
Captain Owens referred to the col-
OrpheuniM
Two Nights
English Textbook by
Weseen in in Demand
An order for fifty copies of
"Everyday Uses of English," of
which Professor Maudice H. Weseen
of the English department of the
University of Nebraska is the editor,
has been received by the publishers
from far-away Pekin, China. The
order was a result of the review of
the book recently published in the
London times. The fourth printing
of Professor Weseen's work is just
off the press, and it is being const
antly adopted by more schools and
colleges as a text-book for English
courses.
Further expansion of the Univers
ity of Michigan campus will soon be
definitely under way. A medical
building and the new nurses home
will be built, besides the many build
ings which are now under construction.
Study tables are held by sororities
at the University of Colorado to
raise their general scholarship stands
ing and to enable their pledges to be
eligible for initiation. The tables are
supervised by upperclassmen.
The stadium drive at the Univers
ity of Oklahoma has been postponed
until next year. The extra year is
needed to perfect the organization
for raising the money.
The emersrencv building fund of
Pennsylvania University has been
gradually increasing during the past
three weeks and is now a little less
than $1,350,000.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia played the first game in their
gigantic new stadium last Saturday.
The stadium was dedicated by Presi
dent Harding.
Special trains will run from Michi
gan to Iowa and Wisconsin in the
near future for football games.
The Kansas-Aggies debaters may
debate the Penn State team this
year.
All
This
Week
7h
WAT
El Brendel
Flo Bert
Florence Browne
Johnny Berke
Arthur Corey
Thomas Morris
James Cay lor
Dolores Suarez
Eddie Fox
Ceorgie Pric
ffffMtT . I
1 rsy 3
lyric a rmmMi i
fCc) ' SYMPHONY PLAYERS J. l Schaefer, Conductor.
?- 722 1 f SHOWS AT 5; 7 9 MATS 25cs N,TE 5
I tc 1 1 1 A1.! II tp l l A" !
IS ' T' .4J2ZH!i 1 1 LWeelc 11 vWA"w II Week 1 8
Z mmk George MelFord
vWa afff VI U lbs t
H jmi'mm 'ifefli
-Tv-'4f I errMF 1NR TOPICS OF INTEREST I I . "i-ni l'rii 1
--ASTOUNDJ N0 11 . LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Earnest HjDgJ IOc I -il U' Dtt 1
SCENES I ,., , ii in rj I
. . m mm mi
5f GDRGEPJ&GfiLyjwyc
STARTLE P BKVAUWHV
EDVJAQD L BLOOM Prints
CDF 1
By JACK LAIT
I';'iT, - Gigantic Array o Talem
Arman Kaliz
Jack Trinor
Alica Ridnor
Martha Throop
Betty Jones
Evelyn Dow nine
Elsie Wachta
Alice Harris
Maris Chancy
AND A PICKED CHORUSy
OP40
100
PEOPLE
100
Prices: 75c, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50
SEATS NOW ON SALE
OipheumS. Oct 17-18
i
Special Matinee at 3 p. m.
I Q2 mwm
7; 'F.yiyJU
uic kicw 7rLiLA RIOT
9 actc . in CPENES fe
nrst tjx here-lhatlfc oridinaliiy
VYNKCHORUSSfs&
. poem nuvK.-iTKr".
iMtoftf tpret,Wcf trf CO. WYNN
El 9 hM M Hrtim
IflonUi io Phia
CTACD B.Y
no ah twiP WORLD
NO ENTERTAINMENT TO COMPARE".
Prices:
Nite 1.00, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00; Mat. 50c, 1.00, .1.50, $2
P!u Tax .
A sinele dinine car on a trans
continental trin reminds one of the
conflict between Republican and
Democratic principles in a political
campaign: the outs want to get in
and the ins want to stay in.
All
This
Week
RIALT0
All
This
Week
A 0014 XUKOH MtftMTf
am
omas Meigto
I in a PETER B. KYNt story
Homevard
Bound
2
OrpheumruEs. Oct 22-23
Special Matinee Tuesday at 3 p. m.
SHOWS AT 3. 5. 7. . C NOr'MA"' mTt'Oc-. NITE 25c; CH.L. ,Oc
1
iroi
..
(75 Spoken Plat
t 1 (AW
Trom the Poemfo J $t ....
ES UHtTCOMB RILEV A
JAMES
G sSiBOROUGH & ANNETTE WESTBAV
directed. by WALitK nai
LIBERTY
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Famous Australian Sportsman
Athlete, and Motion Picture Star
Snowy Baker
Assisted by
His Niece, Joan Bake.-; His Brother, Frank Baker
LA COSTE & BONAWE
In a comedy skit, "A Dog'. Life"
GEORGE DAMEREL & MYRTLE VAIL
In an Exchange of Melody and Mirth
"WORDS AND MUSIC"
LILLIAN & HENRY ZIEGLER
Peer of Modern Entertainers
Prices:
Nite 75c, 1.50, 2.00. 2.50; Mat. 50c, $1, f"J"
Enclose self -addressed stamped envelope with mail order
'SEATS ON SALE OCT. 17
HAYDEN, GOODWIN & ROWE
In a Festivity of Sengs and Music
CURRENT NEWS AND TABLOID PICTURES
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANCE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY
SHOWS AT :SO. 7:00. K0 MAT. ZScj NITE .TOej CAL.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
