THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BRASS QUARTETTE
IN CONCERT TODAY
School of Fine Art. Pre.ent. It.
Regu!ar Weekly Program
In Art Gallery
The School of Fine Arts of the
Tivef'ty will present the Don G
1 ,v Bras Quartette, and Miss Le
, rnmbe. soprano, Rex Elton Fnir,
JutW and Miss Flora Bullock, pi-
t in the Sunday afternoon con
t it the Art pallery at 4 o'clock.
5L sclrclions will include an ori
"V composition, "The Oriole' a
vele of t'': ec ponpfS by 1
!Lk The program:
, The Don G. Berry Brass Quartette
Don G. r.orry, 1st Trumpet
Vernon A. Forbes, 2nd Trumpet
Luther Andrews, French Horn
Gilbert Pel.ong, Trombone
"Matro.-enlied" Grieg
"Luuiaby of Life" Leslie
"Chit Chat" (Old English)
2 Mis I-eota Combes, Soprano.
-Kf.x Eiton Fair, Flutist
Mi? Yori Bullock at the piano.
' '"The Oriole" a cycle of three
toliJS
"Herald of Spring"
"Midsummer Morn"
"Southward. Bound"
3 The Bias Quartette
"In Morin Rtligioso" Glazinow
"From an Old Trysting Place" Mac
Dowell
"War S"ng" Mac Dowell
JHITTEE HEADS
PREPARE FOR FAIR
Cli.irmcn Meet With Board To Get
Started on Work for Annual
Farmer.' Frolic
Tuesday evening, March 16, the
chairmen of all the committees, ex
cept the float committees, will meet
with the Farmers' Fair Board in
Room 20i in the Home Economics
bnildin? at C o'clock.
A short, fnr.ppy program is being
arranped. "It is our plan to further
the roo.,in for Farmers' Fair, get
the chairmen of the major commit
tees bctur acquainted with one an
other, pet them started to working,
and it is hoped that every chairman
be pre.-ent," said Dan Seibold,
ninr.a.cer.
Schram Prepares A
Display of Oil-shale
(University News Service)
Trof. E. F. Schram of the depart
ment of geology is completing for
display in the museum a collection
of about one hundred oil-shale and
hydro-carbor peeiniens. All varie
ties from the light paper shales to
hard massive specimens are included.
There are also a few colored pieces
burned by lightning.
The specimens were collected by
Frofcssor Schram in 1!)18 near Green
River, Wyoming. Much of the shale
in that region will yield a barrel of
oil to the ton. Professor Schram
predicts that eventually the shales
will be the source of all of our oil.
Over twenty billion barrels are esti
mated to be locked up in the shale
of Colorado alone.
VOCATIONS GOYERN COURSES
Job After College I. Important Thing
Say Educator.
(University News Service)
That curricula can be scientifically
made only by an analysis of the job
which the individual is to do after he
leaves college, was the thought per
vading practically every discussion on
the "Making of Curricula," the topic
of major interest in the recent con
vention in Washington of the Nation
al Education Association. Dean W.
E. Sealock and other faculty mem
bers of Teachers College attended.
Careful studies are being made of
the exact duties called for in differ
ent occupations, from which analysis
should indicate the. logical prerequis
ites for the several fields. It will
take fully ten years, according to
Dean Sealoek, befere the investiga
tions are complete enough for gener
al use.
Journalism Students
To Cover Tourney
(Continued From Page One)
EDUCATION COURSE POPULAR
Fifty-n .il Enroll in Night Cla.. In
Educational P.ychology
(l:.ivi-rsity News Sen-ice)
EJui-ational psychology with an en
rolimtr.t of fifty-eight in two sections
is the nio.-t popular of the second-semester
uitrht classes of the extension
division. American history is next
in popularity with fifty-five in a
course on the Reconstruction Period.
The new Camp Fire guardians train
ing course is third with forty-two.
Other classes with large registrations
are bu-iness English, modern short
story, late American writers, drama
tic interpretation, and business law.
The total registration in seventeen
eourres, counting duplications, is 413.
Mort if the students are Lincoln
teachers.
The Bureau office is University Hall
105 A, which is being equipped with
telephone, a bank of typewriters and
about a dozen feet of bulletinboard.
The copy desk to hrndlc the mass of
stories will be in charge of the Jour
nalism instructors assisted by several
picked Journalism students appointed
by reason of their ability as copy edi
tors. In tne Bureau office are two
cheeking lists : a roster of student
correspondents and a roster of towns
and newspapers.
Mimeographed bulletins of detailed
instructions have been sent to mem
bers of the School by Prof. M. M.
Fogg and Mr. Caylw C. Walker.
Passes will be issued through the
School of Journalism office to the
student correspondents.
STUDENTS BOW TO
FACULTY IN CHESS
Team of Profei.or. Ha. Little Dif
ficulty; Engberg Win.
Every Gams
The faculty team won from the
students team by a score of 12 to 4
in the chess tournament which was
held Saturday afternoon in The Tem
ple. Dean Engberg won every game
he played, defeating Spalding, to
whom the other three faculty men
lost.
The faculty team was consistently
victorious in all games except the
three lost to Spalding and two games
which were draws. Professor Hin
man drew with Howe and Professor
Brenke with Frost.
The members of the teams were :
Faculty Dean Engberg, Dean Le
Rossignol, Professor Hinman and
Professor Brenke. Students Rob
ert Spalding, Lincoln Frost, Russell
Bannister and Mcrbert Howe.
Tuesday Dead Line
On 'Follies' Skits
(Continued From Tage One)
tofore, all the University productions
have been handled by mun, so an
entertainment managed solely by
girls will be an innovation on the
campus.
Any member of the A. W. S. board
will bo glad to take the skits until
Tuesday at noon, or they ni.-.y be
left at the A. W. S. office, in Ellen
Smith Hall. The cash prizes should
offer an inducement to all, not to
mention the honor of appearing in
the winning skit.
Boot. Print. Review
"The Initiative and Referendum in
1923 and 1924," a review by Prof.
Ralph S. Boots, of the Department of
political science, was published in
the January number of the Municipal
Review. The article gives detailed
analysis and tabulations of the vote
on 23 1 propositions submitted in the
two years considered.
Orpheum-Fri.&Sat. Mar.l 2-1 3
MATINEE SATURDAY
Tha Internationally Famous Artor
Grace Coppock Drive
Falls $700 Short'
(Continued From Page One) i
COLONIAL
ALL THIS WEEK
THE SCREEN'S GREATEST HERO
i fern ?'V;.'
17
Players Will Give
Extra Friday Matinee
(Continued From Page One)
Eriguet, as well as being the cloak
room and the room where the cast
gathers.
One of "Be.t Play."
Into this circus greenroom the
audience n admitted o.. a certain
morning while a rehearsal is in prog
ress in the circus hall proper. Dur
ing the rehearsal there comes a stran
ger, an aristocrat, who, desiring to
escape from "Out there," the world
of manners that has betrayed his
hopes, seeks employment a a clown.
Known as "He, The One Who Gets
of Chinese women in the missionary
schools. J
The knowledge of foreign customs
r.nd traditions as gained in the study
of the Bible and Hebrew history, Mr.
Chen feels, is second in the import
ant work that the missionaries are
carrying on. imrd, ne puts trie gain
in atmosphere rind opportunity for
study because of beautiful campuses
and organization of the missionary
schools.
Atk For Follow-up Team.
Elsie Gramlich, retiring president
of the Y. W. C. A., led devotional
and Eloise MacAhcn asked for volun-l
teers for the follow-up teams which
will begin work next week. The
more money from those women who !
have already been seen, but to pro
vide an opportunity for those women
who could not be reached last week.
At the end of the drive the teams
stood as follows: Ruth Barker, ?97.
20; Wilhclmina Schellack, $85.60;
MR. WAL.
VHITESIDE
In a Matnilirrnt Brilliant Comedy-Drama
"The Arabian"
A St.innini; Storv of the Ecyptian Drcrt
Ansi'Hd by
MISS SYDNEY SHIELDS
And Metropolitan Cast
PRICES NITE $1.00. 2.on. $rr,0 MAT. 5.1c, $1.00,
g Tax- Seat ow on 5ale
$1.50, $2.00 Plu.
All This Week
i "Tr nnrrfcf muf"
AH This Week
slapped," he quickly becomes one of
the gay-faced circus family, only tOjViola Forsell, $59.20; Irene French.)
learn, through falling in love with j $58.50; Gertrude Browntll, $57.00;,
Consuelo, the lovely bare-back rider, Kathcrine Krieg, $54.10; Lucille Ref-j
that the tragedy of "Here" is as great j shauge, $52.30; Elva Eriukson, $18.-j
25; Ruth Palmer, $46.25; .Marion ;
Eimers, $45.25; Alice Cook, $38.35;;
was Cleo Bcrgstren, $37.00; Ethel Sax-
Sfrontmeart
North Star
The thrill that comes once in a
lifetime!. Dog and man in a des
perate death prapnle on the edge
of a twocring cliff! The man a
villainous blackmailer, the dog an
avenging hero. Who wins?
Aleo
"Fighting Hearts"
Starring
ALBERTA VAUGHN
as the one from which he has sought
to escape.
"He Who Gets Slapped,"
first produced by the Theater Guild I ton, $35.25; Blanche Allen, $34.25;,
of New York at the Garrick. It has Margaret Hyde, fcdJ.yu; licien an
J. C. N.
Richard. D. F.
Organists
Easte
SHOWS AT I. 3, S. 7. 9.
MAT. 15c NITE 25c CHILD. 10c.
been a popular stage play in the last
A VAUDEVILLE MUSIC COMEDY REVUE WITH
CHORUS
So f St kv:' J 'A -
Gilder, $31.25; Rachel Parhani, S31.
few years and is included by Burns; 00; Grace Modlin, $20.25; Hose Fay-
Mantle in his "Best Plays of 1921- tinger, ?2.40; Ruth Clendenm, 58.-
11.22."
a
Z2B3EX3Z
Hellerat U Club Gne.t
Dean F. B. R. Hellems of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, University
of Colorsdo, was guest of honor at a
dinner of the Faculty Men's Dinner
club Wednesday evening at the Uni
versity Club.
4
ALL THIS WEEK
A VARIED PROGRAM
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
LJ: U i-
Melodramatic thrillinj turf .tory packed with comedy and thrill.
picture of the sport of klnga
Orpheum
MON. TUES. WED. THUR.
-A superb
V:'.-
I ii .axm v.
VCPA REYNOLDS
EDMUND BURKS
RAIPH LEWIS
f. MIORi-W WILLI 9
rDH Trlt MOVtt ,
thoroughbheos
otrVri
SCOTT SIDNEY
4 DAYS ONLY 4
A New Picture of Liughs,
Shrieks,
Wild
nd Hysteiicul Tears
"PEGGY"
A Glittering Rural Comedy ith Music
TOBY WILSON
30 AND A COMPANY OF 30
IncluXng an F.X't p'ion..l Ciijt and a Gsrjieo-. Gaisvy of G'.r
MON-TUES. WED. " 7 1 iLRi r RI. S AT.
CASEY OF THE COAST "HE WINKING IDOL"
GUARD
NEWS COMEDY
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00. B:03. Ma'- 25c Nite 50c-
Ch.ld. 10
DON'T
MISS
IT!
em
ALSO
Thornburg Viaits Campus !
Charles E. Thornburg, '10, city!
electric;.! engineer at Beatrice, was a i
viFitor l;i-t week in the office of!
Dean O. J. Fe rguson, of the College
of Er:gii!t-i-ring. I
The Cave Man" With Marie ProTO.t
At the Orpheum, Mob., Tue.,
Wed., Thur.
"The Cve Man" will be presented
for the fii-wt time in this city Mon
day, Twfday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, four lays only at the Orpheum.
'hen a frivolous girl introduces a
bindnymc coal man into her exclusive
"cial circles, and hig cruditie are
crtdite.! to the fact that he is a Lon
don. ,cii.liKt, and nhe falls in love
ith him in cjiitc of herself, things
r e,i to get exciting.
"The Cave Man" with Matt Moore
Jlaric Provost is a laugh picture
ttwt v. ill tickle you to wild shrifkr
lnd hyttirical tears. Surrounding
the fatu c are news, topical, travel,
fdcoM.-dy features of interest.
-Adv.
"A BANKRUPT HONEYMOON"
Roars of Laughter
VISUALIZED NEWS
7
ON THE STAGE
Three Melody Girl
An Epiaode ol MUSIC AND BEAUTY
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9.
HARRISON'S ORCHESTRA
MAT. 25c NITE 40e CHILD. 10c.
MRS. MAY MILLS, Orfani.t
Mm
M, mi
WW
ALL
THIS
WEEK
RIALTO
ALL
THIS
WEEK
ALL
THIS
WEEK
LINCOLN
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Walker WhiteiKle announced tor
Friday Night. Satarday N.fht, and
S.Murdar Matinee t the Orphe.im. at
wi..ch Hene he will appear a. Ahd .1
IUy. . daahmg (if ol the t-SYP-tian
dtert, n bit new play enl.lied
-The Arahian." No nctor a. mre at
home in Grandee role, than Wa.ker
White. de, and a. lb. band.t cheltain
M the S.h.ra Sand., he i.
excel in both the draroat and tha
pktorinl part oi the comedy drama.
M.. Sydr.ty Shield., long aawcMUd
with Mr. Whitea.de in hi. ""''''
lar oflerinf.. appear at the Or-
nheum a. Diane, a daabinf. piquant
iVeature of the deaert; a
md. and whim.. A larfe and
briilant Few York Ct will be .re
in Mr. While.ide'. Jicinalin play
-The Arhin." Adv.
'jeffy; ar.-.'-'-'IBf' ' llMeital 'llllll I'l" I
WHAT a tirl was Mikc-tWs
waif of rare charm and In
finite courace, he kome
tbcunanJ miles of railroad I bhe
n as too buiy to think of love
until a young chap came along
who stole her heart away.
TEARS! ROARS! GASPS!
Praenttd by LOUIS B. MAYER
' ' "a
. i - j
MARSHALL' NEILAN'S
I?
Xjr,raarioat tucct
batrd on hi monitory
Temple Theatre
.MARCH 11, 12, 13.
University Players
Present
'He Who Gets Slapped'
AMnvev's stupendous Asjatic Drama of Shadows
You'll weep, you'll laugh as you gaze into" the shadowed
mtciieS 0f a tortured soul in the circus of life. The
most brilliant Russian classic of the age
Friday and Saturday Matinee at 2:30
Prices: Eve. 75c; Matinees 50c.
Seat at R. P. Curtice Company
lord Sterling, fJhaxU iViiDTay
(Villiara rfOv-
L7
T,wa a. ry1"- '
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
J
VI I is
Slorifbii Cilette Bure6S
MATT MOORE
MARIE PREVOST
Other Entertaining Ftturt
M I mm lijpp
'
SHOWS AT I, 3, S. 7. B.
MAT. Jc NITE 2 Sc CHILD,
10c.
HELEN WITTMAN
Sincine Orfani.t
"CHARLIE CHASE
in -MAMMA BEHAVE"
SHOWS AT 1. 3. S, 7, 9.
NEWS TOPICS
MAT,
25c NITE 33t CHILD. 10c.
i-.ritwAnaarmi-ffiiPa i 'ill ill , w i
"OLD FIDDLER'S EXHIBITION"
Each Ereninf at 8:30 p. m.
Grand Final Saturday Night
COMEDY NEWS FABLES
Show. 1, 3. 5, 7, 9-
Mat. 35c Nita 50c Child 10c
Special Friday Matinee
The demand for seats for our presentation of Leonid
Andreyev's "He Who Gets Slapped" has been so heavy
that we have been forced to offer a Special Matinee on
Friday Afternoon beginning at 2:30 p. m. This Unus
ual Russian Classic has attracted so much attention
that we urge you to reserve your seats early, for we are
absolutely limited to five performances. Read our ad
on this page.
Yours very truly,
The University Players
- H77
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