ninFr.
TIU'RSnAY. PFC.l'.MHKK 19. 12.
THK DAILY IST.RRASKAN
IE OP
BLUE PRINT TORS
Sargent's Photograph Used
On Cover; Is Former
Nebraska Man.
i.lo of the lVcembrr lu of
the Nebraska Wile Print, engineer
ing publication, are now available
in the applied mechnnlca and me
chanical engineering buildinga
A 'hitixii'h of Joseph A. Sar
gent, II. Sc. in civil engineering
'OS. who 1 now with the I Wright
K. Ilohlnsnn company of New
York. U nhiiwn on I ho cover. Mr.
Sargent won orlginlly with the
iImi of MS nut he enlisted and
eerved with the t'nlted States vol
unteer engineers In his senior
year. While In the service of the
j;v inmi-nl he Initialled the ttiro
plrte water supply at t'amp Mead.
I 'a
In 110 ho went with the fust
tioop in llavanna to make prelim
me.iv suivrys for fortification.
From 1!KS o nto fctr. Sargent
wat engineer with the I'nlted
S'ntta reclamation service, during
which time he engineered the Oar-ri-n
tunnel, the largest Irrigation
tunnel in the world.
For the taM eignt year Mr.
Sargent has been rnnaultlng en-
77.r
University Players
f.rntfNf
LADY WINDER
MERE'S FAN"
lOKir WilOt't Comedy)
TONIGHT
Sit.. 7 J0 P. M.
Temple Theatre
Tickt at Roil P. Curtice Co.
Chase the Bluet Away
if NT ,
On i Jtaa
"BURT"
The Pnonilll
ley" prentlnQ
Harry Hlnea
Tha WthVrlt)f
Dot Myers A Co
in
"Ytuth, Speed
Virttty"
Rexola Bros.
It's a Novelty
Stuart Symphony
OiXhtr
A. J. BjbK-h. Con.
P'aying
Seierticni fom
rhe Vfojiband Hlny
STUART tiii
Shows I S T-11
Mt. Oc Mte 90 Logea M A
OEPK
r-
THIS
WEEK
fckU
The most amaiing picture that
ever piayea tnis cny
us
sever m Bfor m
Jhe oo telkl-g.
teledreet
iluftgw y" 4 '"
madnlgVllir!
Mat. J3 Night SO Child. 1t
Showi 1-3-5-7-1
LincoLii
Now
6howlng
Everybody's Favorite
JACK OAKIE
THE
WISE CRACKING
COMEDIAN
In the
Street Girl
with Betty Compson
With dasiling catt of
tonf and laugh rtiU
News Comedy
Shew st 1-1-B-r-t
Mst. 9 Night SO Chll. H
RIALTO
with
OOUO FAIRBANKS JR. -CARMEl
HOLMES HERBERT
A Snt " Startling tlsnt
en r'minB Vouth
9,
1'
VI i J
1
WEDNESDAY
And All This Week
Edward Everett
Horton
mo"
Com fiu Hit
"IMS SAP"
gineer and technical advieor fur
Ilia Dwlfht r. HobUurun company.
II la row laylr.g out tba construe
tlon program for flva large: dania
and reaervuua tn northeast Braill.
Ilia entire rixrara, amounting to
nearly f lO.OOO.oou, reclaim much
arid and waate land.
f arly Nebraskant.
'There ara evidences In Nt
braaka of extremely aarly hu
man occupancy. possibly aa aarly
aa any on the American conti
nue!." atatea Dr. V. l Strong,
professor of anthmjHilogy at toe
I'nlverstty of Nebraska. In hta
article tn the IVcember tseue of
the Hlue Print, Thle article ta
the first announcement of the re
search work carried on In Ne
braska through the cooperation of
the atatt university and the
Kmilhkontnn Institute of Wneh
Inirton. I). O.
The main purpose of thla ra
aearch work la to find the rela
tion of the historic plains In
diana, auch aa the Omahaa, Otoea.
I'awneea and lakotaa. 11 li be
lieved that man associated with
aiumnl in pirhli-tortc times that
have bren extinct alme the Great
Ice age. tOhrr important dlncov
e r I e a are announced In tr.
Stronj a article.
lnn O. J. Kersuaon'a aitlile on
"The Trouer Study" pointa out
that a man ahould atody himself
aa well aa chemistry, phyalca.
valculua. astronomy and what not.
At the aame time that atudent
U atudinf all theae couraea tn
unlveraitv he ahould be appling
hin-aelf to them In auch a way
that he can work Into the line he
will enjoy moat and will be tnoat
ucceaaful In.
DECEMBER ALUMNUS
C0NTAIN8 ARTICLE
PRAISING THC8E WHO
INVEST IN SCHOOL
i Continued from Page 11
working for a hlgrhfr degTea. tend
ed to decrease tne enronmrni ui
tfinii.ii m-hn widhed not more than
!x credit hour for summer work.
'Many teachers In elementary
and rural achoola are required to
earn six college hours during the
summer to have their certificates
renewed, and the demand on all
t-mrhm for more and more col-
lr jje work la eorftantly increasing.
The tingle long term ranea o ac
commodate many of the students
tn the above groups."
Praises LeRoseignol.
In the "Book Shelf." the editor
i.m.i. iin J E. LeRossiimol for
h-s contributions to literature and
cites the fact that many or uean
LeRosstgnol s cooks are enjoying
lam Mlea In the ea.it. The editor
mnn romments on the recent works
of other Nebraska authors.
Prof. W. D. Stronr. anthropolo
gist of the university, announces
tn an article his plan to una our
more about the very' earl' reJ,J
dents of Nebraska.
"Here and There." a soicv col
umn of sense and nonsense. Coach
Charley Black s basketball review
and prospects for the season, sup
plement tne regular ammni news
and "gossip" which make the De
cember Issue desirable to Ne
braska alurani as a reminder of
their own school days.
STUDENTS "EAR
"MESSIAH," WITH
CHORUS, SOLOS
i Continued from Page 1.)
binh of Christ and is described asjuie presidents of the following or-
"i n. xativitv. ine Deixavai una ,
rnicifi :nn are no rt raved in "The I
crucirixion are portrayed in "The
I'at-i n." The climax of the ora
t ii ,o fnncs in the three concluding
r.umbors which deal with "The
Kesurrection."
Five chorus numbers were in
terspersed with solos. Choral
numbers included "The Glory of
the Lord Shall Be Revealed,"
"Glory to God in the Highest,"
" Behold the Lamb of God." "Lift
l?n Your Heads. O Ye Gates." and
the concluding "Halleluiah." the!
best known part of the
entire I
i
oratorio.
The "Hallelujah" chorus, sung
with the audience standing aa is
customary, the Pastoral Sym
phony by the orchestra and the
ladles' choir in "Lift Up Your
Heads. O Ye Gates" were three
outstanding features in the pro
lintr reaiures in ine pro-
Beer known solos beart .
gram. Belter Known .oios Dr
at the presentation or "ine mcs-
siah" w?ere: "Comfort Ye My Peo-
pie" by Mr. Gray. "Darkness Shall
Cover the Earth" by Mr. Deacon, I
"He Was Despised" by Mrs.
Havens, and "I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth" by Mi sr. Upton.
In the bass recitative. "A Trumpet
Shall Sound," the trumpet obligato
was played by Don Berry.
First Given in 1895.
According to Professor Kirk
patrick, "The Messiah" was first
given at the university in 1896 and
has been given annually since that
time. For many years it was un
der the direction of Mrs. Carrie B.
Raymond, long time director of the
university chorus. Since her
death in 1927, Professor Kirk
patrtck has directed the chorua.
In 1901. when first record of
"The Messiah" presentation ap
pears in unversity publications, an
admiBalon waa charged. This idea
waa abandoned in 1903 and since
that time it has been free to all
who wish to attend.
Members of the orchestra who
played in the Wednesday morning
program were: Carl Steckelberg.
Earnest Harrison. Herbert Witte,
Norman Kedges, violins: Lee Hem
ingway, viola; Lillian Eirbe, 'cello:
I D a I
i
Friday and Saturday r;
Nlshts -
Red Krause and The Varsity
Vikings
Mark Ptarca. string raa; Harry
'A'arfal. cUrlaei; William Vulik.
Luther Andi-wa. hoix. ln Herry.
trumpet; Kleda Uraham Zlegen
twin, piano; Kdith Hurlington luaa,
organ.
In the special ladlea' choir
were: Viola Butt. Beatrice IH.well,
Berolce Uaya. Paige Crawford.
Henrietta Barnea. Margaret Mack
echnlc. rVancra 8toetl. ItiMrod
McKailand, r3Waleth Hyland.
fclole Uiadford and tiladys Loet-terle.
COUNCIL ADOPTS
RESOLUTION TOR
FUTURE RALLIES
i Continued from Page. 1.1
"r.v h,in to
conducted because
nromilie n linlveraltv
neaa and provide ths only occasion
aside from athletic contests in
which all atudtnta can meet on
common ground."
"It la liighly desirable and al
most necessary." the resolutions
state. 'That the patriotic ardor of
aiudenta In orraiiited dfminnl ra
tions of school lll lt rdiould be
tampered by the sober Judgment f
faculty membera."
Council Cannot Take Charge.
Prof. K. V. IvintR. faculty advt
aor of the Student council, ex
plained that it waa practically lm
posaible foi the council to assume
reaponxiluli'y and charge of the
rallies He pointed out that the
Btudont council met at Interval!
too far apart to allow it to cope
w1" the situation of rallies, aa ral
lie "an not be determined In ad
van e.
He pointed out that aome con
trol of rallies should be exercised
as "Moat of ua sunmii to moo con
trol once the mob starts whirling."
Profeasor Lants atated that it was
desirable that the Student council
take aome cognizance of affairs
because of the "exaggerated re
ports" concerning the rally keld
rYiday. Nov. 22.
The resolution which waa
adopted by the council, and ad
dressed to the Vntverslty of Ne
braska senate follows:
Wbereae: Kootball ralhea and
other organiied demon Jtrat ions of
school spirit by students are ano
have been for many yeara recog-
nlred lnstltutiona on the Univer
sity of Nebraska campus and,
Rallies Desirable.
Whereas: Rallies, properly con
ducted, are deairable because they
hin tn rtromote a university con
sciousness in the student body and
provide the only occasion, asiae
from athletic contests In which all
students can meet on common
ground and.
Whereas: It is highly desirable
and almost necessary that the pa
triotic ardor of students ta organ
ised demonstrations of school
spirit should be tempered by the
sober Judgment of faculty mem
bers and.
Whereas: Anv assistance or
guidance from the faculty in the
promoting or rallies in tne pwi
has come from members of the
coaching staff;
Control Suggested.
Therefore: Be it resolved by the
Student council cf the University
of Nebraska, that It announce Its
approval and endorsement of or
ganized rallies and that it sug
gest the following means for the
improvement of their conduct:
1. That an advisory committee
be created composed of from three
tn fiv members of the faculty, to
be appointed by the chancellor and
ra Titrations- Hruaem counai, iu-
nnoi.nta Mortar Board. Corn Co be
and Tassels.
2. That this committee act in an
advisory capacity with power to
approve all rally plans submitted
by the student organisations, the
actual carrying out of plans being
left to theee organizations.
s That the scooe of lurisdictlon
of this committee extend not only j
to footbsll rallies dui to any oincr
student demonstrations which oc
cur on the campus.
R.,)inoat Tnttrtirtrtr
iruuay' o -.J--
Inspect Ag College
Emery Voros, assistant profes
sor of the R. Joseph Technical uni
versity of Budapest, Hungary, vis
ited the department of agricultural
n-inrine- on the agricultural
o - - . .
college campu. day. durtag
t hiB u
r L. Il."v .mWt,
looktag over tha.1 PS
earned on by the Prtments
tractor testing and the course of
study offered.
INNOCENTS TAKE
PROFIT FROM
CAP SALES
(Continued from Page l.l
makes its own arrangements for
paying the dealer who handles the
caps. Thla year, according to the
figures in the student activities
office, the arrangements consisted
of the payment of $248. while a
sum of 1892 was realized from the
sale ot the tickets.
The facts disclosed by the in
vestigation are in no way private,
being recorded In a book to which
the public may have access.
VkTER a iu 'ronwit ohotosrmpn
vou warn
bosrapl from
rlaijrk " tlKlK IH
BTEEL CLAD Wrlrt Watch lort In loclr
In OollMum about 5 p. m. Tuday. Re
turn to E. MrKim. M24M or Dally Ne
braskan offlra.
FOR RENT: Large ftirnlHhl room, ac
nointrodata 2 or 3; a uaed piano ana
csrage, S20 to S25. 4 No. 25th. Phona
B3106.
c
ORCHESIS
PRESENTS
ttntri nmnr nnmiK
I
'Understanding' Is Theme of
Interpretive Act Given
Wednesday Night.
The White Gift" waa preaented
by Diihesia. women's honorary
dance society, for the annual
tit-tat man .lane drama Wednea-
ia. mi tit at il rant Memorial hall.
iTh'1' u"ip aa arranged by Wilbur
the close. The caat waa picked
from the Junior and senior mem
bera ot the organisation.
Srlertlons by the Ort hesia pian
ist opened the' program. The pro
lm;ue diamatlr-ed the atory of the
three ahepherda, the king, and the
Virgin Mary. Three shepherda fol
low a star, which Is then seen by
the three wise kings. A moment
of riarknesa, and the Imagination
ta taken to a mother sitting by a
cradle wondering about the future
of her rhlld.
'Understanding' Is Theme.
The theme of the drama centers
around the personality of under
standing which Is the white gift of
life's great soul. This solitary fig
ure Is the center to which come
all other souls, dramatized by the
members. First come three slave
to material wealth asking for help.
Three more enter dramatising
strength, btn tn need of under
standing. Another come who Is
longing and searching, seektng
for understanding. Then the bold
deftant spirit bounds In showing
deference to no one. All give
themselves to the great personal
ity of understanding.
Drives Out Opposition.
An opposing group to the great
personality enter, led by a flam
bouyar.t figure In red. The leader
is finally driven out. and the
others leave one by one.
The figure la left alone, and
dramatizes emotions of grief and
anguish, appeal for help, which la
rin&liy answereu. i
The drama gripped the audience
and tlrred the emotions. The
imagination answered the interpre-;
tations of the dancers. 1
t-H Glib Will Hear
Trip Kcportu Today
f
The 4-H club of the college of
agriculture will hear members talk
on their trip to the 4-H club con
gress In Chicago Thursday at 7:15
p. m. in Agricultural hall 306.
iUVLL UAIIUL UTOIH
THIS STORE STAYS OPEN
fEifl
Sifc Lined
LOUNGE
Comfortable and
Oh Boy! How
eially pripd at
$19.95
TRAVELING
CASES
The fact that vou jrive nim a
i raveling hag needn't imply
tli at he should lie "on his way"
-but it certainly will show
that you want him to be com
fortable while on the rod.
$15 to $50
LINCOLN riXia
niRl ONE THIRD
Or JOB SEEKERS
tCoutinued from Page 1.)
when regurteitng for courses -.est
semester.
The number of students In part
ttma employment la not limttexi bv
the 103 who received 1oU through
the bureau, Mr. Hentnorn points
out. Many othera are employed
but are not registered at the ti-
reau.
At the opening of school this
fall n.nl emret tha itrafl of Stu
dent affairs' office waa aent to S '
flrma visited during the summer!
survev. These canla pointed out !
that of the 6 500 students tn uni
versity, many read part ttma em
ployment. Aaaistanca of these
firms In securing Joba for tha stu
dents waa sought
As a result t3 poaitlona were
Hated with the employment u-
reau. Kighty-aia of these were
filled definitely. One hundred and
five were not asalrned because of !
Incapability of applicants. fyrty-
thre were not filled satisfactorily
Thla latter number however, tn-;
eludes students who failed to re-;
port back ta the bureau, clerical i
errors, ana poinion uura j
other students who had not filed
appiicaiiniis wnn mw -ii4uwj.ii.i"
bureau. I
Salaries offered varied from one i
meal a riav to 143 a month and
two meals Seven students landed
part time work paying approxi
mately II an hour. Klght secured
110 a week poaitlona through the
reau bureau service. Thlrty-alght
receive board, twenty-four room.
Rix ret twmtv-five cents an hour,
nine thirty centa, eleven thirty-five
tents, five forty centa and eight
forly-!,ht centa.
Whfla the ronort ts not complete
the bureau knows of 325 firms and
individuals employing students i
this vear. Manv of tne poaitlona.
opened to students by them were
already filled by holdover studonta. '
Othera filled any openings through :
their own student applications on ;
file. A number, as ahown by th
above report, took advantag-e of
the new employment bureau.
SALEM'S
IPBJNCDfl
Give the rder for your
next party.
Our Pttnck Mnd From
Freih Fruit
B7909
19th Si 0
ROBES
Kmart
useful,
and
Spe-
Lear to DANCE
! Intliixtion In
allrwn rn.ma
Shne spat-lntt'epM
sjOHNtR aigtCHt OANCt
TU0IO
tot Nabr. ( .
; M 100 MORE
JLL SILHOUETTE
ill f'l i-N
'If! il I P-aM thU morning
lilt! lllll v v;k aU tha fa-
1 F I t.W4l
in I m
' IW ': Vll Vew rrnhtmettei
-Ji UV rrinrw. line .
rs n,lt CnT
! Villi Patina and
II Oay ow prtBtn.
I I I ATI Ptsea tn rnfl
I IV tli O"
TV '
TILL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
University Men Like
"Comfortable"
Qifts
The Gift That Pleases
University Men
SIMON
PAJ
IAMA
in the ultra smart patterns and designs
that "click" with university men's tastes.
Moreover pajamas will be appreciated
365 days a year allowing, of course,
for frequent trips to the laundry.
$2so t0
$10
Every New Jacket Style
SmSiimtiScScn
FORMERLY A RMSTPONGS
'Your Drug SW
Vry IIvm r)l'l TVtWaa
el out 1 4i . lni t.
WMilnM t spates -
The Owl Pharmacy
1t Nt A P.
oat
II
lilt
Pi
8:30 1 .mnun ranv iiuuu o:ju
- ar
