THE DAILY NEBRA3KAN
Lincoln Theatre
..hi urcrir
THIS WEEK
THE SCREEN'S MOST ROMANTIC
"""RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
IN
"The Eagle"
Supported by
Vllm Bankr and Louise Drs.r
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Lincoln Retail Clothiers
Sprin StyU Riw
IS Living Model 18
t Wed. "d Thur. Night
T 7 and O'CLOCK SHOWS
. HARRY LANCDON
In His UtMt
Horace Greely, Jr.
"pATHE NEWS FABLES
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist
'shows AT 1, S, S, T. DT
MAT 35c NITE BOo CHILD. 10c.
B9I
Rialto Theat re
ALL TH13 WttK
You'll Marvel. You'll wonder
and you'll thrill I See
Mae Murray
IN THE
"Masked Bride"
WITH FRANCIS X BUSHMAN
Helen Wittman Singing
"Good Mornin"
COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9.
MAT. 25c NITE 35c CHILD. 10c.
OLDTIME
FIDDLERS
EXHIBITION
EACH EVENING AT
8:30 P.M. CASH PRIZE
WILL BE AWARDED
TO THE MOST POP
ULAR FIDDLER .
PRESENT
LINCOLN
Theatre
Week March 8-13
Grand
Champion
Fiddler
WILL BE CHOSEN SAT-I
'liKlltY NIGHT FRONl
EVENING'S WIN-1
i NERS, AND AWAKUtu
"The Grand
'Champion Prize"
I A TREAT FOR EVERY
BODY
A Tin tiling Alaskan Story
"Rocking Moon
Don't Misa Redblooded Romanes
7
"Cupid a La Carte"
A New O. Henry Picture
"Heavy Love"
A Roar of Laughter
World'! New Visualized
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 7, 9.
ORPHEUM
MON TUES. WED.
A Captivating Photoplay of Love and
Mystery
PRISCILLA DEAN
In Her Latest Success
The Danger Girl"
Other Entertaining Picture .
NOTE 4 SHOWS DAILY
AT 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00.
MATS. 15c NITE 25c CHILD. 10c
vaudKville
EVEftY&ODY cots '.
MONj TUES. WED.
The Musical Comedy Favorite
DORIS RUE
ni Hr Versatile
COLLEGIAN ORCHESTRA
Under Direction Frank Hall
JhBeauty, Melody, Jan"
Miss Grette Ardine
Featuring John Tyrell
With ii. . v.... i-
J2HE FRENCH MODEL"
HENRY JOHN
ARNAUT BROS.
JThe Incomparable Funsters"
MAMIE TOMMY
UNG & LONG
"Two Extremes in Fun"
Margot & Francois
Original Novelty Artists
"CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD"
JltJJ"'d Comedy Pictures
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7:00. 9:00
COLONIAL A week s
Christian Endeavor Worker Sees No
Need For Science-Religion Conflict
"There would be less perplexity
about 'Religion and the Modern Stu
dent' if some religious and a
few of the secular tcacherr :f these
same modern students would sign a
Locarno peace agreement. They have
no cause of war. Both seek the truth
and neither has nil of it, hence they
aro in the same boat and should
cease rocking, it."
So believes Dr. Ira Landrith of
Chicago, Extension Secretary of the
United Society of Christian Endca
vor, who recently addressed bay city
audiences. "Because a certain type
of Christian propagandist agrees
with an equally mistaken group of
'undevout scientists' that Christian
ity must stand or fall upon the ac
curacy of the way these devout dog
matists have interpreted Biblical his
tory and other alleged facts of in
spiration, the unholy conflict is on
between science and religion. And
the modern student, if earnest, is
confused; if radical, he is in danirer
of becoming an avowed enemy of re
ligion, the greatest constructive mor
al and spiritual force in the world."
Christianity is a life, not a chron
ology, believes the speaker. Its plan
of salvation involves only faith in
Christ as Savior and Lord, not slav
ish belief In anyone's story of physi
cal creation. Individuality, theBe fol
lowers may believe each his own or
another's interpretation of every
passage In the Bible, as most of us
do. But wo have no right to demand
that in nil these convictions, every
one shall bo in accord with us or be
lost. The most intimate of the ear
liest disciples differed, some of them
bitterly, but they were not damned
for it.
"In fewer words," continued the
lecturer, 'the church will do well to
make simpler doctrinal demands on
inquirers who ask, "What must I do
to bo saved." The repdy, "Believe
in the Lord Jesus Christ and those
slialt be 'enough said.' Science can
not attack that will not wish to do
so. On the other hand, any contri
bution of real truth that science can
make, should be accepted and em
ployed, not denied nnd attacked by
the individual Christiun. .
"Education and . religion would
then bo allies, as they ought to be,"
concluded Dr. Landrith, "and not op
posing camps of armed forces. Hon
est truth seekers cannot consistently
become enemies."
Y. M. C. A. Hold
Financial Drive
(Continued From Page One)
ity can be canvassed in one evening
by this method. The men will re
port: on their success later in the
evening, and thus the whole affair
will be "cleaned up in a hurry."
Short drives of this sort have met
with unusual success at neighboring
institutions. At the University of
Kansas more than three thousand
dollars was raised in one evening.
No pledges will be taken in the
campaign Thursday evening "cash
only," being the motto.
The budget of the 'Y' calls for
$2,000 from the students and that
was the goal set in the drive last
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A gripping MysUry story of love and
Intrigue
"THREE
FACES EAST"
Wiih a Superb Cast Including
Jctta Goud.il and Clive Brook
Other Entertaining Pictures
6N YH STAGE
America's Funniest Quartette
EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR
With Joe Jenny (Himself)
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 7, 9.
fall. Only one-half that amount
was raised. Hence the necessity for
this second drive.
Following is the Y. M. C. A. bud
get for the year September 1, 1925,
to September 1, 1926:
Expenditure
Secretary's salary $4,000.00
Office assistant 500.00
Committee appropriations 350.00
General agencies 200.00
Retirement fund 200.00
Office .' 150.00
Printing and Publicity 200.00
Conferences 100.00
Speakers ; 300.00
Magazines 50.00
Miscellaneous .... 100.00
Bills Papnble (Deficit
1924-25) 1,050.00
Total $7,200.00
Receipts
Student subscriptions ........ 2,000.00
Alumni subscription 1,500.00
Lincoln Community, chest.. 2,600.00
Interest on funds 165.00
University night 600.00
Directory and
"N" Book 335.00
Total .$7,200.00
Scholarships In
Europe Available
(Continued From Pago One)
The requirements for eligibility for
these scholarship are much similar to
the other group, namely:
1. A Batchelor'g Degree.
2. Ability to do independent work.
A health certificate.
A good moral character.
American citizenship.
Sufficient knowledge of Hun
garian to enable the Btudent to un
derstand lectures. Graduates of the
medical schools who propose to do
graduate work, and pupils of music
may be admitted without a know
ledge of Hungarian if they have an
adequate knowledge of German.
"American Fellows" tho announce
ment read, "are required to register
in Budapest' before September 5,
1920, and to reside in Budapest dur
ing the entire academic year; i. e.
until the end of June, 1927.
"Scholarship allowances will be
given only for the time actually spent
in Budapest. The scholarships cov
er tuition, lodging in the Nicholas
Horthy College, and lunch and dinner
at one of the students' messes. A
free visa will also be given."
"Application blanks for these
scholarships must also be in the hands
of the Committee, properly filled out
together with all credentials before
March 15, 1926.
After completion of his stay in any
one of the colleges where these ten
scholarships are offered the bellow
is required to submit to the Ministry
of Education, through the Institute
of International Education, a detail
ed report of his course of study and
its results.
Further information as to these
scholarships may be secured from tho
Institute of International Education,
522 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
both have their good points. Too
ofton a crraduato of a liberal arts
school is unablo to start out with a
knowledge of any kind of a Job, with
the possible exception of teaching,
whilo tho specialized student ofton
finds that he has neglected his gener-
ul education to later discomfort.
Surely there must bo a hnppy me
dium between the two, and an im
portant step has been taken, we be
lieve, in tho recent action of Pro
fessor Strong of tho Economics de
partment, in appointing a student
committee to make an extended r3-
scarch as to what can bo done to
ward giving the students of that de
partment loss of theory and more
that is actually applicable to business,
and business methods.
Plan Used at Dartmouth
The Bamo nlun was recently fol
lowed out at Dartmouth college, the
largest liberal arts school in tho;
country, and it attracted nation-wide
notice. Tho department of Econom
ics in other colleges were studied, and
advice from successful business men
was solicited, and the changes sug
gested will be tried out.
It seems to us that important chan
ges can bo. made along that line
which will tend to put the liberal arts
schol on a competitive basis with the
technical school, without sacrificing
any of the advantages that a liberal
arts education offers.
Mr. Strong is to bo congratulated
on his foresight in helping keep Grin-
nell abreast of Progress; his experi
ment will bo watched with interest by
both students and business men.
TEACHERS needed now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
I!
JaxMtn Busy fUre, Oat It -me ei iw -
(TOY)
I
pi
i ,..r-rr--ir--irnrTirirrirrirrirrrir
I Extraordinary Values ft
! 1 In 1
pring Coats
At
A remarkably priced
group of smart new
Spring Coats offering you
every advantage of smart
style, rich material, ap
proved color and careful
tailoring at a selling
figure decidedly out-of-the-ordinary
!
&95
EE
College Press
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION
(Grinnell Scarlet and B'uck)
In these days when a growing per
centage of young people are attend
ing higher institutions of learning,
there are frequent and lengthy argu
ments concerning the advantages of
a technical or specialized school, as
against that of a liberal arts co'iiege;
that more and more businesses -and
professions are demanding men 'with
a liberal arts education, and in riup
port of their arguments, point to the
increase in the amount of prer-
tory wdrk demanded by Professio -1
schools.
On the other hand, the specialized
schools advise high school students
to quit studying history and foreign
languages and start right out to fit
himself for his life work.
Neither Infallible
Taking everything into consider
ation, neither school has the infalli
ble remedy for success in life, yet
ft
Glove Silk
Vests and Knickers
NEW SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED
VESTS In bodice style with self trsp In soft fine silk In
silrarlive underwear shade. FINK, PEACH, WHITE, MAIZE,
CORAL, MINT AND ORCHID.
Triced each,
1.95
KNICKERS, to match the vents are well made end rut to (rive
excellent fit and nervier. Colors are PINK, PEACH, CORAL,
MINT, WHITE, ORCHID, NUGRAY AND BEICE.
Priced each,
2.95
Second Floor
I UK FORE you plan your St. Patrlek's
ii. liarty see our nttraetlve paper favors
U. and candies in symbolic color and drsiirn.
They are very hniuue and will add to
L. the success of your party.
V First r loor. C
: ifei
n js!
Willi
We
GU RAN TEE
that ours is the
best two bit
LUNCH
you can find
"If ono doesn't eat for seven
days," says Charleston Charley, "it
makes one weak."
B-1540
m
14th & O
sstesm
EA T
at
The Little Sunshine Cafe
Meals, Sandwiches and
Lunches
QUICK SERVICE
First Door East of Temple
Special WEDNESDAY
Three Bottles 15c Fountain Pen Ink
For 35c
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing campus.
lilllllHIIIillllllllllllllllllllliH
jjjUjjjjrjTrnjfjsjirjrjrjra 1 '
rH IP I
lip III I ;
psa. fSl 1
Spring CMndtured Group
-include smart styles of
PU"lE3T-d. Vel0"rp-. Sh.M ..c.
tnB. rust, rosewood and fancy plaids.
in such colors as greys, "'."ed pleats, flares, belted .'. plain
Clever SwaKBers. some wiia in trimming.
backs. And many with fur ana GOLD'S Third Floor.
lO n
Dtore
Facing Campus
Where Students naturally go
to buy their Supplies
ili!!!inn!i!!liiilHiil!!!!!!i
i
u
i i
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