The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 28, 1921, Business Administration Day Edition, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f II E DAILY NEDRASKAN
i iion or in cabman
III
m
!THUR., FRl-i SAT.
oatHE semi-weekly news
r
Topical and Travel Pictures
DEAD EASY"
i;iliiciitlnniil Coineily
"Xhe End of the World
THUR., FRI...SAT.
FLORIDA FOUR
Ciimeily '' Hnrmony SIiikIhic
Watsika and Understudy
1H Miirvi'loiiHly Truliieil Si'uU
International News Weekly
"WE SHOULD WORRY"
Comedy De Luxe n
Miiutits oi tne Jungle'
Nora and Sidney Kellogg
"HIDDEN T.U.KST"
ENGLE & MARSHALL
NEWPORT STIRK TRIO
"V l'alr of .1ii'kn"
GREAT HOWARD
II.IiIikI the lines"
FOUR CAM ERONS
Novelty Offering
I I KK FATHER UKK SON"
LYRIC
vWiii'i'1' -
AM- THIS fl'KF.K
THE FOUR
HORSEMEN
Of hc ArOCALYPSE
l.yric Concert Orchestra
I . .. MACVAY, Director
MVT DOORS OPEN AT 2:30
.show Start nt 8:00 Klinrp
Ibilrnny toh; Tax 6c, Totiil 55c
KveniiiK Doors Open at 6:0
SIi'jhk Mart ot 7:00, 9:00
ItulcniO ". Tax 8c, Total K3c
Lower Floor 1.00, Tax 10c
Totul 1.10
w H Jii . u t J
THUR., FRI., SAT.
KIN0GRAMS
"Asserted Heroes"
New Comedy
Tabloid Drama
"A Full House"
Feature Picture
Shown Start at 1. 3, S, 7.
Matn. IS Msjlit 25c Clill.
ml
B
10c
&
Si
1
!:30 Weil., Thur., Frl., Sat. 8: J0
JULIAN ELTINGE
N ANON WELCH
"HABY MINK"
CLIFFORD WAYNE CO..
Nil ELTON BROOKS
COINTE88 NARDINI
FRANK WILSON
Cycling Genlua
EDITH CLIFFORD
Comedienne
Tat lie Newa Topira of Iay
Ackop'k Fable,
No Advanre In Price
Hat. 2.V 80c. Even. SSc to il.00
BLAZER'S ORCHESTRAS
Large and Small
for all occasions
B-4418
1308 O St.
4kLet
is you up on the Newest
Dance Steps.
Music by the Apolio-Phono
Player It's Better.
'Headquarters" for the Newest
DANCES
JUST PHONE L-6028
CARROLL'S
First Floor) Nebr. State Bank
Bldg. 15th & O.
When You
Dine Out with the iad
f your choice, you are pretty
Pt to choose a restaurant that
Is first class, but we venture
to say that you have oine
times been disappointed.
Tho next time we invite you to
try our restaurant, for that is
our strog point the Riving ot
complete satisfaction, both In
lood and service.
Central Hotel Cafe
--j iuu grin, UllIJ
Boy. you'll grin too when you sea J
," CfMm puffs that I Just bought
ovr t the Sunllte."
(Continued From Page One.)
ulioady viitteu two Ktandaru text
hooks on salesmanship uini market
ing, ami, considering the quality tt
his work done while lie was yi t under
30, there is no limic to what i;iay be
.xpeeted from liim in the future. His
work i.i teaching salesmansh.p uiui
marketing; his chief hobby is teach
ing salesmanship and marketing. We
do not know whether Dr. Ivev can
ae.it Professor Martin at g'.'If, but if
he sail play golf as well as he c:ii
ta'k, we'll lay our money on Dr hey.
Dr. J. E. Kirshman, professor of il
nunce, driven a Ford. The uuio sales
men in Lincoln think he ought to
drive ii better car, since he is profes
sor of finance. Students era hardly
see the prol'cssof in his office because
of tiie large number of salesmen who
frequent it; these drummers try, in
sequence, to convince him he ought
to buy a Chevrolet, Dodge, Buick, Cad
iliac, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, and a
Rolls-Royce. Dr. Kirshman has
charge ot all the private ti.i.iuce
courses, including money and banking,
corporation finance and investments.
Dr. F. E. Wolfe is the new inst. lie
nor imported to teach the youngsters
how to juggle figures. As professor
of statistics and business research
has charge of a new and piomis
ing branch of the department of eco
noinics and, commerce. Evidently,
ho intends to stay in Lincoln, having
just purchased a house among the
bourgeois. Dr. Wolfe has a good
voice, and makiM excellent use of it
in his eloquent lectures on tne in
surance. Professor Theodore Bullock is the
m.'st dignified member of the faculty,
in fact, he is ofi.cn taken for the
dean. On the evenings when he is
not conducting his very successful
evening classes, Mr. Bullock is at
tending various fraternity parties,
.laving quite a reputation as a chap
erone who comes late and goes early.
As a part of his work in economics
M .'. Bullock conducts a largo chicken
faun at his country home.
A fine example of what the men of
Llie college of business administra
tion can do, is Professor Dana Cole
of the accounting department. He
has been famous at the University o
Nebraska, since, as a sophomore in
economics, '11, ho established a repu
tation for coming to class late, but
with his lesson. Rumors have been
floating amout the campus concerning
the initiation of Professor Cole into
Alpha Kappa Psi; report has it that
Jio professor was treated so roughly
that he has refrained from attending
meetings since that time. In spite of
this, Professor Cole is an expert ec
countant. The best dressed member of the fac
ilty is Professor Earl S. Fullbrook.
Critics declare it to be because he
' a bachelor. Professor Fullbrook
's stil' unmarried. He makes frequent
week-end trips to Sioux City, lie
makes many calls at tho postoflico'
daily, although, it lias been noticed !
that he gets 11, tie business niaii. Mi.1
Fullbrook .secured his doctor's dcgiaoj
from tho University of Iowa thla sum
mer with an excellent work on 'The
ll':d Cress in Iowa During the Great'
War." !
Professor Clarence E. McNeill is !
of. en heard quoting tlioso famous i
dues from Issac Watt: j
"Could 1 in stature reach tht pole,
Or grasp creation in a span; j
I must be measured by my soul; j
The mind is the measure of the j
man." '
i
" rolessor McNeill is a disccveiy ut
Dean J Lel'oasiguul, who found!
him in the office of tho New Voiki
transi.. commission preparing reports
that were beyond his ken. The Dean, !
thinking that Mr. MeNeill understoo.1 ;
Ids ken. The Dean, thinking tliut Mr. j
.d.i reports, brought him to Nebraska,
to teach railway economics. He is an
expert on tho live-cent fare. Every
one hopes lie can convince the Lincoln
Traction Co., to take the cou-.se in
railway economics.
Paul Conner is the pensive intiucl
or who is well known to those stu
dents of economies 3 and eeoncmiej
11 who for causes unknown taku
.hose subjects a second time. Ho is
.me professor of economies who crili-'
cises Taussig. ILis hobbies ure read- j
ing and going, accompanied, to mov j
ing picture theaters. It is suspected
that he is soon going to be a resident
of College Prof.'s Row, East Lincoln.
Mr. George M. Darlington is one of
our instiuctors who worked hard
while ho was in school and expects I
every student of his to live up to Lis
standard. Ho is popular with the ac
counting students, who know that he
marks his own papers. These students
realize that grades come from the in
structor and not from the subject, and
therefore cultivate the instructor. Mr.
Darlington is one of the college's
newly-weds. He came to academic
life from business.
Iillllllll
Now booking engagements
THE JAZZLAND
BAND
Featuring that new Chicago
Walk Time.
Virgil E. Northwall, Mgr.
Phone B-2388
Do You Want to Live a Complete Life?
Then you must not only cultivate your mind by study, and your
body by physical exercise; you must also and above all cultivate
your soul through the inspiration of religion.
Attend Church Regularly
If you are not connected with any church you are invited to the
service at
All Souls Unitarian Church
Sunday Morning at 11 O'clock12th and H
Sermon by the Minister, James W. Macdonald
n
k
Don't Forget
UL1! jThttAT lift. II i!"&EHf
lidiijuuvv on warn
TO
Sam's Melody
Makers
AT THE
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
AlTKOl'RIATELY DBCORATKD
FRIDAY, OCT. 28
EXTRA! SPECIAL!!
UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE
i. Admission $100
War Tax 10c.
COMPANIONABLE
BATHROBES
Reasonably Priced
5.00 to 12.50
OF course to feel good, you must be
warm and comfortable, and what
can give you that feeling better
than a big, heavy bathrobe? It will prove
itself to be almost a companion the han
diest garment in your wardrobe. Slip it
on these cool mornings or lounge in it in
the evenings. Many beautiful robes in
plaid, conventional and floral designs -sometimes
double faced and two ton: 1.
Fine satin bindings, silk cords, etc.
Second Floor.
i S?
j e ii co..
i
ii
Great Big, Luxurious,
Roomy Overcoats!
THE new Stratford overcoats
have that big, roomy, comfort'
able appearance which the new styles
demand. The materials are soft,
fleecy fabrics. The styles include
many novelties. The Namsirr method
of protecting the cuffs and pockets
with close silk stitching, adds a hand'
some finish to these luxurious coats
and increases their resistance against
hard wear.
Examine the Stratford overcoats
before you make a decision and be
guided by Stratford styles.
It pays to buy the best.
gftraiford Cloths
The new Fall and Winter Styles are now on display
FAROUHAR'S"
!
1
ii