s
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
tne Weir Honored
At Superior Banquet
(Continued from Page On..)
. Toe's first varsity game that
! Grang Bays was the hardest
Rcd he ever Playd in; how Grange
Cff Ed's end and directed his
'1U1 to Joe end of the line, only
effl thrown, on the first play, for
to b. thrown,
J SStX in writing of
"0tlme in the Chicago Herald Ex
the said that every where that
amm tried to go he found a Weir
Gr4tnSJ round his neck or on
.nk e and that he thought Oat
Luld say that if there was
hin Torse than a Weir boy to
,nsrf lt In a game, it was two
S,' K 5 -Po'k. of Joe's pluck
ag2st the most discourag.ng odds
LYRIC
Tcnlfht and
All Weak
Thurs., Sat.
.c PIERRE W ATKINS PLAYERS
THE P,nt . Comedy .
Modem American Ul.
"THE FAMILY
UPSTAIRS"
By Hrry Doll
Phono B4575 lor iv. . --
Evt 7rd SOc-M.t. SOc and 28c
'
TV. paramount Pi.c,uTr J1"?'
Jilned the Paramount Theatra in
New York City-
iinro?! Cll 1 C j
LOIS MORAN.WJACK MULHALL
tya Do Putti. Wm. Collier, Jr.
RIALTO
TODAY
TUES. WED.
A Thrilling Dran
God Gave
MeIOCeiits
ALSO
MABEL NORMAND
In a Cyclone of Laughter
"THE N ICICLE HOPPER"
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 7, .
ALL THIS WEEK
A Splendid Program otr
Screen and State Entertainment
ON THE SCREEN
"SUMMER
BACHELORS
a it ; - pttt.M AH
Will Br Talkinr About With
MADGE BELLAMY
And An All-Star Caat
4A BLONDE'S REVENGE'
Continuous Laughter
ON THE STAGE
An Ornheum Circuit Feature
ALBERTINA RASCH
Preeente
POMPADOUR
BALLET
A Modern Satire Featuring
NORREE
with
EVELYN GROVES
As "Pompadour
ALBERTINA RASCH
SOLO DANCERS
and
ANDY RICE. JR.
This is Vaudeville'
Greatest Dane Production
BEAVER and the BOYS
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7. 9. .
MATS, 35c NITE SOc CHILD. 10c
ff rv a i i)t v i b leJJw
EVTKYBODY cocs
VON. TUES. WED.
ORPHEUM UNIT SHOW
A Masterpiece of Mystification
"IN CHINA"
with
ST. GEORGE'S FANTASY
And Frank Walntsler Ses
Ha WiU Assist
Frank Walmsley
The WU Known Funster in
I GOT IT, TOO-
Elizabeth King
And Her Dancing G1H In
"A REVUE BEAUTIFUL"
A Reraarkabi Troupe
Williams Midgets
. Presenting
Novelty, Seng and Dane
Fred Lewis
The Unusual Cosnsdian
itLesseU)
A;- News and Cssmedy Picture
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7. .
this year, when he was out of the
game so much on account of his
ankle. "I saw his ankle mysolf," said
the doctor, "a week before the Kan
sas Aggie game, and if I had such
an ankle I would have felt I couldn't
go to see the game, much less play
in it. But Joe played several min
utes." "I have always thought," said Dr.
McMahon in closing, "that Joe Weir
and Choppy Rhodes, were pretty
much In the class of a boxer I once
knew who hud a printed letter head
reading:
"Lee Morrisey,
Weight 147 pounds,
Claims no title but can lick many
who do."
Ed then spoke feelingly on what
the support of the folks at home had
meant to Joe and himself, saying
that he felt that it had acted for him
like the plays in the infancy of foot
ball where the team got behind a
little hundred pounder and threw
him over their opponents' line in a
hurdle play. He said that of the many
banquets of which he had had the
pleasure and honor of attending,
that the banquet in the home town
stood out the most vivid and close to
his heart. He also said that the silver
football presented him last year
looked bigger every time he looked
at it.
Weir Discusses Pro Football
He also mentioned professional
football, saying that his listeners
need have no fear, that the interest
of professional and amateur football
would ever clash, as they occupied
two altogether different spheres. In
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Ciena towel used on each cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
I Jh largest selling
cuaiitvpencll
i At.:.'
in tho Vfotld
17
black
degrees
3
copying
Atoll
dealers
Buy
a
dozen
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
fENUS .
VPENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
Plain ends, per dos. $1.00
Rubber ends, per doz. L20
Araericao Pencil Co., 2IS Fiftl Are.,N.T.
MatrrtofUNlQUETkmLeaJ
Calami Pencils in 1 2 colors $ 1.00 per dot.
closing he paid a splendid tribute to
Rufus DeWitz, Athletic Coach at
Superior, saying that all Superior
could well be proud of the showing
the football team had made under
him; and that above all they could
compliment themselves upon the fact
that their coach was not only a
splendid coach but a man to whom
they could all be pleased to entrust
their boys.
Presented with Watch Charm
Fred Stone reviewed some of the
games that Joe had played in and
spoke too of his bearing the name of
"Watch Charm Guard." He then, in
behalf of all the men in attendance
at tho banquet, presented Joe with
a wntch charm, suitably mounted on
tho front with an Acacia crest and
inscribed on the back: "Joe Weir
Watch Charm Guard '24 End '25
'20 Ncbr. Uni."
Joe thanked the men heartily for
the gift and spoke of various amus
ing incidents in his football exper
ience and on the trips he made. j
In closing the banquet, the toast
master told Bill Weir, Ed's and Joe's
high school brother, that they would
meet again in 1931 in a banquet in
his honor, that being the year when
Bill will first be eligible for the var
sity. He was told that down there in
tho same stadium in which his bro
thers had won their honors, that
there were sweaters with big "N's"
on them and blankets, and gladstone
bags and silver footballs; and that
if he followed in the footsteps of his
illustrious brothers that he should
have his share of them.
New Plan Found for
Discovery Art Talent
Iowa City, la., Jan. 4. Aesthetic
judgment is the basis of a new
method for the discovery of art tal
ent in the public schools, announced
by Dr. Norman C. Meier of the Uni
versity of Iowa department of psy
chology. The invention of the method, com
pleted by Doctor Meier after some
months of research, is said to be a
radical departure from any other
ever employ.d by psychologists.
Standard art pictures are repro
duced in pairs. One is a true copy;
the other has been altered. Decisions
as to the better picture is required
of the student being tested. Balance,
symmetry, harmony, unity and
rhythm are features which must be
taken into consideration in making
the decision.
Doctor Meier calls his invention
the method of selection. It is exactly
opposed to the old test, the method
of production, in which the student
himself draws an exact copy of the
object.
Commenting upon the results
which he hopes to accomplish with
his method, Doctor Meier said, "I
hope to be able to select art talen
in the eighth grade of the public
school; the student will then be en
couraged to develop his talent in
high school and university."
All aboard for the Land of Romance!
MAE MURRAY
A Metro-Goldwyu Picture
ON THE STAGE
HELENE SCHOLDER -
America' Foremost "Cellist
All Week All Week
RIALTO
THURS.-FRL-SAT.
HERE'S aparlcla!
Hero's pro-1
laughs apoed
voutb lo"
' f Every
thing ';
series u i
1
"The
in rtor
Collegian"
. lot thrown
tge life! Just pack
ed to the er-llow-tng
with Joyou -tortaiBBsentl
ds-X
( ?t--S GEORGE
Srt, V jT LEWIS, JJrp
" fjR HAYDE STEVENSO J gj
Uorrssl Jewel Series Q
L-
ALSO
GIIEY
sVrar a
WITH JACK HOLT
rrtssit, Night Fridar-17.S0 in PrUe.
FARMERS HEAR
SPEAKERS AT
STATE MEETING
(Continued from Page One.)
some of the things that must be con
sidered in using horses on the farm.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the
Horse Association of America dis
cussed "Living Locomotives" and
told of the use of horses for power.
Swenk and Whelan Speak
In the meeting of tho Nebraska
Honey Producers' Association, Pro
fessor M. H. Swenk and Don B.
Whelan of the entomology depart
ment told about honey production
and bee keeping. Professor Whelan
talking on "Are We Training Too
Many Beekeepers" said that out of
the one hundred students in the
agricultural college who had studied
beekeeping under him in the last
four years, only one had taken it
up as a profession.
Prof. F. B. Paddock of the Iowa
State College spoke on "Merchandis
ing the Crop."
In the meetings of the Farm
Bureau Federation, C. II. Gustafson
one of Nebraska's pioneers in the
cooperative movement talked on the
"Lincoln ' Cooperative Egg Associa
tion;" Attorney General 0. S. Spill
man talked on "Enforcement of
Anti-trust Laws" and A. J. Weaver,
president of the Missouri River Navi
gation Association spoke on "Water
Transportation."
Matter Farmer Banquet Held
In the evening, the Master Farmer
Banquet was held at the Lincoln
Hotel under the auspices of The
Nebraska Farmer which has been
sponsoring the selection of twelve
master farmers of Nebraska.
The feature event of today is the
Farmers' Family Fun Feed to be held
in the student activities building on
the college of agriculture campus,
which will be served by the students
of the college. The dinner will be
followed by a program presented by
the faculty of the college.
On Thursday, all the various or
ganizations cooperating in the meet
ings will gather in a mass meeting at
the activities building to listen to
Hon. Juncan Marshall, former Min
ister jf Agriculture of Canada and
President F. D. Farrell of the Kansas
State Agricultural College. Rufus
Moore, '27, will speak on "What
Activities Hall Means to the Student
Body."
On January 11 the band will lead
the students from the campus to St.
Paul Church where Bishop Francis
McConnel will address a University
convocation. The band will also play
for the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska bas
ketball game at the University Col
iseum Friday evening, January 7.
The band will meet tho Mexican
Tipica Orchestra at the Lincoln Ho
tal today and escort them to the
City Auditorium where the orchestra
will give a concert.
Omaha students wishing to spend
week-end at home see the Burlington
for round trip tickets, now selling
for $3.00 and good for 3 days. 73
minutes to Omaha via tho Burling
ton. Adv.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
PREPARES DIRECTORY
A directory of alumni of the de
partment of geology and geography
of the University has been published
and sent out over the country. This
is Bulletin 12, Volume I of the Ne
braska State Museum bulletins. It is
expected to be of interest and help
to those wishing to employ experts
in these fields.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES SAMPLE ORE
A sample of silver ore from Vi
pont Mine, Boxclder County, Ne- (
vada, from Frank Hitchcock, a for
mer student at tho University, has
been received by the department of
geology.
CONCERT PLANNED
BY R. 0. T. C. BAND
Organization to Preent Program
Early in February; to Play
At Kaggie-Nebraska Came
After a short period of inactivity
since the close of the football sea
son, the R. O. T. C. band is again
at work and is rehearsing for a con
cert to be given in the early part of
February. Although the band is a
military organization it also plays
concert music.
The Golden Candlestick
226 So. 12
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Price
7:30-7:30
On Your Way to School
GRAVES
3 Doors South of Temple
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Get out in the open! After
noons or evenings -rent a new
car to drive at your own.
Costa leas than the theatre.
Yon can go anywhere, any
time, in open or closed cars,
Catmders 6 jttem '
239 No. 11 B-1007
(Drive It Votirc cm
JANUARY SALE
COATS
Beautiful coats that will give you months of service for school, dress or general
wear. Both sports and dress styles are included in these groups. Fine soft pile or
suede-like fabrics, beautifully trimmed with fine quality furs.
$29
$50
$75
LOT 1 coats formerly priced up to 50.00,
JANUARY SALE PRICE,
LOT 2 coats formerly priced 75.00 and 85.00,
JANUARY SALE PRICE,
LOT 3 coats formerly priced up to 125.00,
JANUARY SALE PRICE,
GENEROUS REDUCTIONS ALSO IN DRESSES FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND
PARTY WEAR
Second floor
Formal Tuxedo Outfit
Consisting of
Tuxedo Suit
New College Model, Satin or Silk Trimmed.
Tuxedo Vest
Black Silk, in fancy stripe or figured patterns.
Tuxedo Shirt
Standard Brand pleated or plain bosom.
Tuxedo Bow
Butterfly bat, all ailk, fancy or plain pattern.
Tuxedo Studs
Mother of pearl button or eyelet style.
And One Collar
The Complete Outfit-Your Size
$3J50