R1ALT0
"THE
POPULAR SIN"
Vldor, OHv Breaks. Grata
A Paramount Picture
ALL WEEK
r,,.!. feature Pir
"Millionaires'
. ..j.,. Leulae Faaetlds
'"Collegiate"
Featuring, ,
ALBERTA VAUGHN
LAVCH MONTH AT CAPITOL
THIS WEEK
ON THE SCREEN
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
"THE LADY
IN ERMINE
"The Daffy Dill"
Youll Howl with Glee
ON THE STAGE
Sorrentino Four
Metropolitan Stare,
-A CYCLE OF SONGS
Ryan & Lynn
The Danda MttMrt
BEAVER AND THE BOYS
SHOWS AT 1:30. T:00. :O0
MAT, 35c; NITE, BOej CHIL, 10
V A l l '-- ' V
THURS.-HU.-SAT.
Larry Comer
Papular end Topical Sonl
Elsie Williams & Co
In the Eternal QuHon
-WHO WAS TO BLAME T"
TIm Bride Groom Ramond ApvMr
The Old Uoclo Ed. H. Felt
The Bnde ELSIE WILLIAMS
Tim: Six o'clock m tbo eveaia.
Place: Dining Roam oi Newlywoda
TO BE ANNOUNCED
PAUL YOCAN
IN
-ARTISTIC MOMENTS"
With
Ev!jb Saether. Eunice Schramm and
Jo Ceoaey
The Artist Mr. Yocaa
Th Model Miss Schramm
The Dancer Miss Saetfaar
Adario .... Miss Saether A Mr. Yocaa
Oriealale Miss Schramm A Mr. Yocaa
Solo , Mii Saether
Solo Mr. Yocaa
Spanifth Romance Miss Schramm
Mr. Yocaa at Miss Saether
Piano F1irtatioa....Schramm A Deeaey
A Utile ef This and That Ensemble
Act Conceived and Stand by PAUL
YOCAN
Also New and Caai dy Pictures
BABICH and His ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00. :00
K" ici or L.H.CARMAN ""I
MONDAY eve. JAN. 24.
2:20 'e1ea?ta&y8:20
SEATS NOW SELLING
EVERY SEAT RESERVED
First Time in the State
Exclusive Showing la Lincoln Thia
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
PICTURE
Company's Own Traveling
Symphony Orchestra
SPKtlAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-CITY
MAIL ORDERS
Nlfhts: SOc, $1.50, Plus Tax
aUtueos: SOc, 75c, $1.00 Plus, Tax
Metre-GoMya-Mayer PreJuctfcm
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CEJNAR WINS
SIGMA DELTA
CHI CUP AGAIN
(Continued from rage One.)
and "Guy Chamberlain, Former Ne
braska Crid Star, Says Grange Over
rated oy Lo Vance, '28, Fremont.
Cajnar Winner Last Spring
William Ccjnar, winner of the"fi7st
place -award and the cud for the ..
ond consecutive time, is a sonlor in
tne bchool of Journalism. He has
served as manairinir editor of th
Daily Ncbraskan during the present
semester and was chosen editor of
the paper next semester hv the nnK.
Itcation board at its meeting Wedncs
day afternoon.
Second semester last year he hnd
charge of the University News Ser
vice, rrevious to that time he reDor-
ted for The Daily Nebraskan. First
semester of last year, he handled all
the news on the destruction of Uni
versity Hall. It was one of these
stories, dealing with the evacuation
of the building which won first prise
for the first semester last Year.
Munro Kezer, winner of second
prise both semesters, is a soDhomore
in the School of Journalism. He has
covered cross-country, track, debate,
and World Forum, for The Daily
The Golden Candlestick
22 So. IS
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Prices
7:30-7:30
PARTY PROGRAMS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRINTING
Graves
Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
Ncbraskan this
writing a series of nineteen articles
dealing with the administration,
ideals, and service of the University.
Ho was alternate on the University
of Nebraska debate squad last year
and a member of the "Think-Shop."
Cup to be en Display
The cup will be on display shortly
either In tho Daily Nebrasknn office
or In the offices of tn Roh!
Journalism. The Judges for the con
test were Gayle C. Walker, director
01 the School of Journnlinm! Cmmt
McBrido, alumnus of Sigma Delta
Chi, who is on the sports staff of
The Lincoln Star, and Virfnr T
Hackler, editor of The Dailv Nob.
kan and president of the local chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro
fessional journalistic fraternity.
Student Demands
Are Summarized
(Continued from Tage One.)
instruction and specified as
signments of the course.
4. Use an acceptable grading
system not based upon a final
examination alone.
V. An instructor should:
1. Start and stop the class hour
on time.
2. See to it that fresh air and
heat are provided. ,
3. See lu it that students are
not compelled to sit in direct
sunlight.
4. Organize the work which is
to be placed upon the black
board. Statements are Reproduced
"While studying the statements,
certain ones seemed to stand out
more than others from point of per
tinency, interest, humor and the like.
Some of these are reproduced.
No. 1. Should be Human and
Able to Teach.
"I expect the instructor to be well
versed in the subject which he is
teaching. He should be able to put
the subject matter across clearly to
the class. He must be able to make
the course interesting so that the stu-
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Gertrude Atbertoa's Thrilling Story
Carl Larbile, Presents
Perch of the Devil
With
MAE BUSH AND PAT O'M ALLEY
Ala Comedy and News Pictures.
SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7. 9.
SEE US
ABOUT YOUR FAVORS
FOR THE FORMAL
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12.
dents will enjoy it and enjoy work
ing with him. He should not feel him
solf so superior that ho cannot meet
tho students on a common ground.
He should not instill a foar In the
class so that they will be afraid to
come to him with, any difficulties
that they are encountering in the
course. I want him to be human and
to remember that ho was a student
once himself.
No. 2. Should be Ail-Around Indi
viduals with Many Interests.
"I expect my university Instructors
to have high ideals, to be hoifrst, sin
cere and sympathetic. I expect them
to be pleaders in social affairs and
to take part in civic affnirs. They
should belong to professional clubs
In order that they may better them
selves in their certain lino of teach
ing. They should know and bo able
to present their subjects. I expect
them to have a good moral character
in order that they may give a good
example to others. They should be
neat and make a good appearance.
No. 3. Instructors Should be
Cheerful and Sympathetic.
"It would indeed bo a wonder if I
were able to express my views as I
think of them at times.
"I would want my instructors to
be more like themselves and make us
feel at home in their classes; and in
order to make the subject more at
tractive to us, I want them to look
at the bright side of life and to
think that some time ago they were
in the same situation that wo are in
how.
No. 4. Instructors Should Cooper
ate with Students.
"I expect a square deal in all
things, and T hope to give the same
in return. I should like to see a
greater spirit of helpfulness dis
played between instructor and stu
dent rather than the gulf which
seemingly separates them today. To!
be certain, there are as varied types
of instructors as there are students,
but in my estimation, the successful
instructor Is the one who tries to
understand . the student rather than
consider him as a sponge whose sole
endeavor Is to absorb as little as
posMble. I think too, that there
should be more personal supervision,
and a spirit of helpful contact estab
lished between student and instruc
tor. The general attitudo at present
seems to be for the student to work
just enough to "get by" and for the
instructor to see how mnny students
he can "flunk". Life after all is too
short to have such a spirit prevalent
in the minds of two Bcemingly op
posing factors, so why can't tho In
structor be a trifle more considerate
and instill a sense of responsibility
in the student which would result in
greater cooperation and welfaro of
the whole.
No. 6. Instructors Should Contri
bute to the Development of tho Per
sonality of the Student.
"I realise that relatively, I shall
remember very little of the courses I
take unless they are in my specialty.
But I should like my university pro
fessor to be possessed of enough per
sonality and wisdom that he will give
me something to stay with me, and
something which will be of practical
benefit to me through life.
"I took a History of Religion
course under a brilliant Armenian
professor who impressed upon me
this one outstanding thought the
object of the individual on this earth
is the development of his personality
to its fullest and richest personality
involvong intellect, will and emo
tions. It is the utilization of his
every possibility! which will bring
him happiness. This thought has
helped me.
"May I add that my ideal univer
(Continued on Page Four.)
IIMIIIIIItltUllUIIIHrilllllllllllllltllllllllltlltlltllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllHIllMlllllllltlllllllltHIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllUtlllMIIMIItlltl ItllMlllllllllllllOIIIMllllllXIXI IUH
I
EAT BREAKFAST IN OUR CAFETERIA f
START YOUR STUDYING DAY WITH A BREAKFAST IN RUDGE
GUENZEL'S CAFETERIA.
STORENEWS
hninrfRSi WPiWl UiU WWUIJ WW.
'313 S0.I2TST.
i tMrni m wfr
Bf78
We Make Your Old
Shoes like New
Composition tola and heel
for only $1.25
Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 No. 12th L4549
We call for and deliver
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY
Will make the first payment on a watch or diamond
Pay the balance by the
BOYD CLUB PLAN
Boyd Jewelry Co.
1042 "O"
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
"LAFF THAT
OFF
En, SOc A 75c Matinees Toee.
Mats. 25c A SOc Thurs. a Sat.
Phone B-4575 for Reservations
NEXT WEEK "THE NIGHT CAP"
A gripping mystery show
ORPHEUM
This Thursday
MAT, 3:00 P. M. NITE. 8:15
THE LONG AWAITED
Price Mat. 75c to 2.20
NITE. $1.10 to $330, Tax Included
YOU MUST NOT MISS IT
"Watch For and Patronise the Green Coaches'
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Leave University Place, 25th A Warren
A. M. 6:22, 6:37. 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52 8:07, 8:22 8:37.
P. M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln, 12th N .
A. M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
At other times departure la on hour and half hour. Last through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Last throuch from Uni Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service starts 1 hour later and discontinues i hour earlier
manmajaw-
Harold Lloyd
"The Kid Brother
6a the Stare
CERALDINE ELLIS
Lyric Soprano
Thursday Muaie Lovers' Nifht
It
AN
ASSORT
MENT OF FEATH
ER FANS, IN .
DESIRABLE
COLORS,
PRICED
TO CLOSE
SATURDAY
Each
$1
First Floor
Have you seen the
NEW DRESSES
with their dainty softness of style
and beauty of coloring.
7T7fc
GEORGETTE, SATIN
CREPE, CREPE DE
CHINE, FLAT CREPE
AND DUNWOODIE
CREPE, in soft blues,
pinks and tans, in styles
for afternoon and infor
mal wear.
Soft full effects, slim
tailored styles, sleeves
in gathered or tight
styles, necks collarless
or high and closefitting,
may be chosen. Priced
OTHERS
PRICED TO
85.00
Second Floor
rft
LIVCOLV NEBRASKA
BUYING- OFFICIo:
LEATHER
BAGS AND
PURSES IN
A GOOD
OF COLORS
AND STYLES
AT SPECIAL
PRICES.
First Floor.
The new Spring
Balleymullen's
Are here!
And, Baby-
3
They're Personality-Plus
A Three-Buttoner
The new kind
Just the right length
Its got those
.Alpha Snappa Mega
Lapels
Otherwise known as the
Cloverleaf
See these new
Balleymullens
Boys
They're the Hot Stuff
P. S. They're
HIS; ILL
jiTScnoaum
99
Tailored Too
Don't Forget That
12th Street
N Street
2! Co I
s
13th Street I
8
MP
WPW envr FAKIS '
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