3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
R1ALT0
"THE
POPULAR SIN"
Vldor, OHv. Brooka. Crala
A paramount Plctura
ALU wttiv
"MiHionaire8 j
LoulaFaanda
"Collegiate
Fulurini
ALBERTA VAUGHN
UUCH MONTH AT CAPITOL
ORPHEUM
1, Mi r
THIS WEEK
EXCEPT THURSDAY
ON THE SCREEN
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
"THE LADY
IN ERMINE"
"The Daffy Dill"
You'll Howl with Gleo
iaaaa aaaaaa aJ
ON THE STAGE
Sorrentino Four
Metropolitan Stara, In
'A CYCLE OF SONGS
Ryan & Lynn
The Dancing Metaori
BEAVER AND THE BOYS
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7:00, 9:00
MAT, 35c; NITE, 80c; CHIU, 10
v a iri Kvij-r-
fTvHfRf VtRTBODY GOES
I MON.-TUES.-WED.
N Larry Comer
Popular and Topical Song
Elsie Williams & Co
In the Eternal Quaatlon
"WHO WAS TO BLAME?
The Bride Groom .... Ramond Applebr
The Old Uncle "-..V-.A-i
The Bride ELSIE WILLIAMS
Time: Six o'clock in tho aveninf.
Place: Dining Room of Nawljrweda
TO BE ANNOUNCED
PAUL YOCAN
IN
"ARTISTIC MOMENTS"
With
Evelyn Saether, Eunice Schramm and
Joe Cooney
The Artist Mr. Yocan
The Model Mia Schramm
The Dancer Mlee Saethor
Adagio .... Miae Saether A Mr. Yocan
Orientale Miat Schramm A Mr. Yocan
Solo Mies Saether
Solo Mr. Yocan
Spanith Romance Mies Schramm
Mr. Yocan A Mli Saether
Piano Flirtation ...Schramm A Dooney
A Little of Thie and That Ensemble
Act Conceived and Staged by PAUL
YOCAN
Also News and Comedy Plcturea
BABICH and His ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 0:00
ORPHEUM
Vt&jpi cater. on of L.M. CARMAN
Dime o or L.M. CARMAN
MONDAY eve. JAN. 24.
2:20eay8:20
SEATS NOW SELLING
every seat reserved
First Time in the State
Exclusive Showing In Lincoln This
Season
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
PICTURE
Company's Own Traveling
Symphony Orchestra
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-CITY
MAIL ORDERS
Nights: SOc, $1.00, $1.80, Plua Ta
Matueast SOc, 75c, $1.00 Plua Taw
Metro-Coldyn-Mayar Production
Parliamentary Government Debaters
(P
V
7i
- : ki
-2
A7
X
-ft90
3
J1"S.
i
Assistant to the Sire Manager : (1)
Type of Work: Assistant to the
store manager and bookstore
manager. Chief responsibility is
for soiling, keeping: store, and
picture exchange. Part-time Job.
Qualifications: A younger girl with
same characteristics as those for
store manager.
Remuneration: Living, laundry
and $25.00 for the season.
Book-Store Manager: (1)
Typo of Work: Chief responsibil
ity is for organization, manage
ment, and promotion of sale of
books in the book-store. Books
sold are Y. W. C. A. technical
material, current books on reli
gion, poetry, and recreation.
Qualifications: Same as those for
the store manager. One who has
had some contact with Y. W. C.
A, material, and opportunity to
know a variety of. books and
how to Interest girls in books.
Remuneration: Living, laundry
and $35.00 for the season.
Above are the members of the University of Nebraska's debate squads on the parliamentary
government question who meet the University of South Dakota in Lincoln and at Vermillion tonight.
Top row, left to right: John P. McKnight, Evert M. Hunt, George Johnson, and Joseph Ginsburg.
Lower row: Lincoln Frost Jr., Carl F. Hansen, Archibald W. Storms, and Dennis M. Dean, alternate.
Sfl78
Capital Engraving Co.
'SIS SO. I2W ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
The Golden Candlestick
226 So. 12
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Prices
7:30-7:30
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you In
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B42S8 1220 D St.
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
LAFF THAT
OFF"
Eva, SOe A 75c Matinees Tues.
Mats. 2Sc 4 SOc Thurs. Sat.
Phone B-4575 lor Reservations
NEXT WEEK "THE NIGHT CAP"
A (rippinf mystery show
ORPHEUM
This Thursday
MAT, 3:00 P. M.
NITE. 8:15
THE LONG AWAITED
Prices Mat, 7Se to $2.20
NITE. $1.10 to $3.30, Tax Included
YOU MUST NOT MISS IT
Harold Lloyd
"The KidNBrother"
On the Star
CERALDINE ELLIS
Lyric Soprano
Thursday Music Lovers' Night
Positions Are Open
To Women Students
(Continued from Page One.)
person who has had institutional
experience or is senior in Home
Economics Department. Poise,
reliability. Opportunity for ac
quiring practical experience in
management of linen room and
in general institutional manage
ment. Remuneration: Living, launcjry
and $75.00 for the season.
Dietitian: (1)
Type of Work: Plan and direct
preparation of meals for group
of at least 250. Direction of
commercial help and student
help. Responsibility for daily re
cords. Careful cooperation with
other departments.
Qualifications: A graduate home
economics person who has had
institutional or cafeteria exper
ience. Pleasing personality; co
operative; good organizer; abil
ity to accurately record details;
economical purchaser; depend
able. Remuneration : Living, laundry
and $190.00 for the season.
Head Swimming Counselor: (1)
Type of Work: Organization of all
swimming and water sports for
conference groups. Examina
tion of those applying for Red
Cross certificates.
Qualifications: Graduate in physi
cal education; must hold Red
Cross examiner's certificate. Ex
perience in teaching swimming;
good leadership and team work
er; personality attractive; phy
sical vigor.
Remuneration : Living, laundry
and $100.00 far the season.
Swimming Assistants: (2)
Type of Work: Assistant to the
head swimming counselor. Work
averages six hours daily.
Qualifications: Must be junior or
senior in Physical Education De
partment Must be Red Cross
life saver. Advisable to have
done some coaching in swim
ming. Ability for leadership;
physical vigor; reliable and
alert; cooperative. Opportunity
for experience in learning to
teach individuals and groups.
Luncha
Candy
Meals
Drink .
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
PARTY PROGRAMS "
SCHOOL SUPPLIES '
PRINTING
Graves
Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
' Temple
Remuneration: Living, laundry
and $35.00 for the season.
Manager of Store: (1)
Type of Work: Responsibility for
organization and selling stock of
miscellaneous articles such as
camp supplies, stationery, can
dy, ice cream, and so forth.
Part-time job.
Qualifications: Reliable, honest;
senior or graduate student who
shows marked executive organ
izing sense; selling ability. Good
judgment; poise, pleasing per
sonality. Desirable to find t
person who has had some exper
ience in a store.
Remuneration: Living, laundry
and $55.00 for the season.
GREEK CAGERS
ENJOY DAY OFF
IN TOURNAMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
orally looked upon as the most likely
champion of this season's tourney,
but the Phi Sigs, last year's winners
are expected to show them a great
battle.
Team Percentage
The standings of the leagues to
date are:
League 1
W L Pet
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 0 1.000
Alpha Gamma Rho 2
Delta Sigma Phi 2
Phi Delta Theta 1
Delta Theta Phi 1
Lambda Chi Alpha 0
League 2
w
Phi Gamma Delta 2
Delta Sigma Lambda .... 2
Alpha Theta Chi 1
Beta Theta Pi 1
Zeta Beta Tau 0
League 3
w
Kappa Sigma 3
Delta Tau Delta 2
Phi Kappa 2
Delta Sigma Delta 1
Tau Kappa Epsilon 0
Kappa Psi 0
League 4
w
I Pi Kappa Alpha 3
Alpha Sigma Phi 2 0 1.000
Sigma Chi 1 1 .500
Kappa Rho Sigma 0 2 .000
Theta Chi 0 8 .000
League B
W L Pet.
Pi Kappa Phi 2 0 1.000
Phi Kappa Tsl 2 1 .667
Farm House 1 1 .500
Acacia 1 1 .500
Delta Upbilon 1 2 .33.1
Delta Chi 0 2 .000
League 6
W L Pet.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 2 0 1.000
Phi Sigma Kappa 2 0 1.000
Alpha Tau Omega 2 0 1.000
Sigma Nu 1 2 .333
Mu Sigma 0 2 .000
Xi Psi Phi 0 3 .333
SOOTH AMERICAN
STUDENTS PROTEST
Student Organisation in Chile and
Brasil Disapprove of American
Marine Supporting Dial
Organizations of students in Brazil
nnd Chile have protested against the
sending of UnHtcd Stntes marines
into Nicaragua to bolster up the
Conservative Diaz regime, according
to "Tho New Student."
In Santiago, Chile, a public move
ment was launched "against the at
titude of violence adopted by the
United States in Nicaragua." Labor
unions appointed delegates to the
committee in charge of the demon
stration, and the Students Club has
sent a message to a convention of
professors, asking them to join in the
movement.
A students' organization of Buenos
Aires sent a telegram of congratula
tlon to Senator Borah expressing
tratitude at his "defense of Nica
ragua," and for showing the people
in the United States the "true situation."
Would Boycott American Cooda
In Mexico City, an association of
Central Americans to boycott Amer
ican sroods. until the marines are
withdrawn from Nicaragua, Is being
led by Juan Nclla, a Cuban student.
The association has already sent
telegrams to American political lead
ers demanding the withdrawal of
American troops.
"American Interference'' was vig
orously opnotwd at a Mexican Stu
dent Federation meeting, Oaxaca,
Mexico. The meeting adopted a pro
test renouncing the "Yankee Imper
ialism which is actually invading the
sovereignty of Nicaragua and puts
in danger the sovereignty of Latin
American nations."
Endeavor to Arouse Youth
The students Invoke the "spiritual
strength of Latin countries which are
now threatened by the American plu
tocrats, again putting in danger tho
safety of republics ,allied to us."
They declare it the sacred duty of
the youth of Mexico to face "the
bastard interests of Wall Street."
From Taris come messages to Pres
ident Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes,
protesting against tho "landing of
American marines in Nicaraguan ter
ritory in violation of the most ele
mentary principles of law." The
General Association of Latin Stu
dents of Paris is author of the mis-
sive.
.667
.667
.333
.333
.000
Pet
1.000
.667
.500
.333
.000
L Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
.667
.333
.000
.000
Pet.
1.000
ttOuenzel Co
Sporting Goods
Footballs, football suits, and shoes
basketballs, and suits, ice skates,
shoes with skates, all hunting
clothing; thermos bottles, carving
sets, now at a January clearance
reduction of 20 percent off.
Hardware Store, 12th St.
20
Golf Goods
Golfers, now is the time to stock
up, and select golf bags, chibs,
sweaters, shoes, coats and knick
ers, at savings of 20 percent.
Hardware Store, 12th St.
per
qent
off
per
cent
off
FLORSHEIMS
for money's yporth
. In Florshcim Shoes you get all the
satisfaction you expect. A shoe
with so high a reputation must
make good. You will find great
value in this 6mart Florsheim
ott no
f 7T7T17V
MA
Women at the Advcntist College at
Walla Walla, Wash., are required to
wear their dresses to within 12 inches
of the floor.
Just where do the
styles come from
anyway?
In England, of course, the matter has heen
made very simple. The whole thing is left up
to the Prince of Wales.
You can see at once how easy that makes
the clothes question for the Britishers
When the Prince takes a quiet stroll about
London, accompanied by a regiment or two
of cavalry and six military bands, all the vil
lagers take careful note of the royal costume.
Then each loyal subject rushes overtoBond
Street and buys one exactly like it.
Over here, we have no Prince worth putting
in the saddle, and the movie heroes are too
jealous of each other for any one of them to
take the lead. There's nothing to do when
it comes to college clothes at least but let
the styles be decided by the men who are
going to wear them. Sounds rather reason
able, at that. Our college men know clothes
and they have their own ideas as to what
they want to wear. We'd back their judgment
against that of royalty any day !
P. S. We carry Society Brand odlege
clothes because they are designed
exactly as college men have said
tJiey should be. You'll not find any
more distinctive clothes anywhere,
"cash saving stamps
Mayer Bros.
Eii Shire, Pres
