Tnrslii.v. Janiirt
rv 31, W.
THE DAILY NBBRASK AN
1H
.SwQQ. nil
r ii 1,- h
We Carry a very com
plete assortment of tho
latest stylos of shell rims
,iul know how to adat
the style to tho individ
ual. We re Just aa parti
cular 8 'ou are flml w111
plvp von correct service.
HALLETf
Optometrist
Est. 1871 1M3 O St.
if
The Lincolnshire
Club
Will Have.
Tea Dansant
ovorv aflornoon from
3:30 to 5:30
beginning today
No charge for dancing.
Ackorman will tlistriluito
liis easy gom' jazz
ORPHEUM
MATIXKK and MC.H1
TONIGHT
Tomorrow
NAT GOLDSTEIN Presents
THE GEORGE W. LEDE.RE3
Production of
VICTOR HERBERT'S
Latest Musical Comedy
Angel Face
With Original New York &
Chicago Cast
and a Winsome Array of
YOUTH, GRACE 4 BEAUTY
NIGHTS 50c to $2.50
TUESDAY MAT. 50c to $1.50
ORPHEUM
STARTING WEI). MATINEE
Santos & Hayes Revue
with
rlorcnrr "Blor' Santo i Jaqne
"Mary .lant" llayra. A vaodeMlt
lMTwiptton n thrr acrnfa with
BOBItlK T REM .VINE, WIIJj HKi
IE and SAI L MARSHALL and
A BEAl TV CAST.
Tim & Kilty
Britton
0'Meara
''MmnrM of
th Ianor"
Sophie
Allen's
Kassmir
International
Prima Doniu
AL & FANNY STEDMAN
la "Planix-ar'
Frank & Milt
"Say It With
Mo sic"
Major J ark
"Nrttlna:
the lyropard"
Jack Kennedy & Co.
In "A Golf rropo.al" a Conwdy f
the Link
IMTH K XEWS AESOP'S TABLES
TOriCS OK THE DAY
Sluls. 2c t W. Mt;ht 25c to $1.00
1 "ijj
MUX TIES. WEO.
"YACHTING"
A Maolral Cl-olae With Melody
BKIStOK RAl'H
A Brave Coward"
Bl I WALKER
AERIAL MACKS
GORDON tt .ORION
Vleaa and Pry"
"WINNERS OF THE WEST"
International New Weekly
HOWS START AT :SO, ?:.
Mat. ?; Nia-ht. r: Gal. 15c
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
WALLACE EEID
GLORIA SWANSON
ELLIOTT DEXTER
la one of the Tnm oVllriona. paik
ling Comediea Ever Stared.
"Don't Tell Everything"
Other Entertainlnc EVatare
kHOWS START AT t:M. :Od,
Mato. IMV; Xirht, 56r; Chll. lOe
MOV TCKS. WE.I.
What frhall W Io W ith Oar
Daarhteraf
MARION DAVLES
a production C Yaatk. Beaaty
and Romance.
"Enchantment"
Other Fnteralnlnc Feararea
KUrftu-.. ' - - K n
t. far; MrM Wf : ChiU IPC
ASK
E SUPPORT
FOR EDDY MEETINGS
Alumni Visit Fraternity Houses
Monday to Urge Men to Back
the Meetings.
Strenuous efforts on the pan ot Uni
versity of Nebraska alumni are being
mtvde to get university men interested
In tho Sherwood Eddy meeting to be
held February 8, 9 and 10. Almunl
men, paid visits Monday evening to
all fraternities and urged the men to
give their whole hearted suport to the
meetings.
The fraternities, together with the
speaker visiting them, follow:
Acacia O. J. Tee.
Alpha Sigma rtil W. A. Luke.
Alpha Tau Omega Ralph Weaver
linn. Alpha Theta CM Dr. R. J. Poole.
Alpha Gamma Rho Prof. P. E. Mus
8oh!. net a Theta Pi Prof. R. D. Scott.
Delta Chi C. Petrus Peterson.
Delta Tau Delta E. T. Hainer.
Delta Upsllon Sam Waugh.
Lambda Chi Alpha C. C. Engberg.
Kappa Sigma Prof. C. K. Schramm.
Pht Delta Theta Charles Stuart.
Phi Alpha Delta Richard Stout.
Phi Kappa Psl Lyman Lloyd.
Pt Kappa Pht Charles Reed.
Omega Beta Pi Dr. Barker.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Everelt Saw
yef.
Signia Chi Frank Proudfit.
Sigma Nu Ralph S. Mosely.
Phi Alpha Delta Mr. Brtnbaugb.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Koupal
Farm House Horace J. Young.
Silver Lynx Clifford Rein.
Delta Sigma Delta Dr. Albreclit.
Phi Delta Chi Dean Lyman.
Pht Tau Epsilon Lloyd Hall.
Bushnell guild Albert Johnson.
Evidently, the pendulum hns swung
through its entlro course.
If one Idealizes regarding the type
of products a college should turn out,
ho naturally pictures a young man
or woman who has acquired that sound
physical development, bo essential
under tho strain of modern life, but
who had added to this foundation a
well trained mind. Unfortunately, this
Ideal is not always realised. Because
of the strong human tendency to be
carried away with the tide, we loso our
senso of proportion.
Important as physical strength Is
as a foundation for success in life
It must ever remain subordinate to
intellectual power. Whatever may
have been true of the past most of tho
struggles of llfo In modern times are
won by brain and not by brawn.
Another striking characteristic of
tho present time is the movement to
ward cooperative activity. Every
where men and women are Joining
forces with others of similar inter
ests to attain common ends. Every
where there Is team work. We need
to learn to work with others. For
this reason most all of our college
activities are particularly valuable.
In this connection debating Is espec
ially helpful because tt not only en
ables us to examine questions from
many angles, but gives that training
and power to convince others to our
way of thinking. That is the es
sence of leadership. Utah Student
Life.
PRINTING PLANT NOW
READY FOR STUDENTS
One Man Registered for Mechani
cal Course Full Time as
istant Engaged,
- At the Theaters
The Nat Goldstein Producing Com
pany which is presenting Victor Her
bert's latest musical comedy, "Angel
Face" at the Orpheum today and to
night. It comes here direct from long
runs in New York, Philadelphia, Bos
ton and Chicago with substantially
tht? same cast and production. If no
other factor augured happily tor de
lightful expectancy, the name of Vic
tor Herbert as the composer of the
score would perforce lift the engage
ment into a class where musical im
agery of sentiment and phantasy are
well assured substances.
Further attest of quality is found in
the fact that Harry B. Smith, librett
ist of a number of- far-famed hits,
sponsored the text and Robert B
Smith, a happy producer of jingles,
the lyrics. The production was staged
by George W. Lederer.
As If prodignality of varied novel
interests wore not sufficient to piqu
local interest in the forthcoming en
gagement beyond the ordinary, the
Nat Goldstein presentation will offer
no ordinary chorus girls nor male
auxiliaries, but that the element
hitherto supplied by this correlative
of musical comedy exploitation will
be found pleasingly supplied in at
tractive feminio ana masculine bun-
principals as singing, dancing and in
terpretative aids to other intc. medi
ate as well as star principles.
Marguerite Zender, who made a sen
sational hit on tour lan spring in the
title role of George M. conan-s
Mary", John E. Young a comedian
of international repute, ana rvort
Kelly, who needs no introduction to
theatre goers, are the featured mem
bers of the cast. Others of prom
inence In the cast are Joe Mack,
Sarah. McVicker, William Cameron,
John Teinhard. Agnes Paterson, Jess
Mendeson, Neil Moore, Evelyn Greig,
Lillian Young, Arthur van ssiycK,
iwtha Belemore. Bruce Budington,
Eihel Martelle and Willard Hall, in ad
dition to the "Angel Face" beauties as
sub-principals.
Contempor
ary Opinion
ACTIVITIES b
world, as m an a
, there may be V
ar phenomena t
world, are Q
. Babson says all a
the well Mown x
COLLEGE
In the Collegiate
fields, of human activity,
found these peculi
-wv in the business
called cycles. Mr
Vinman conduct obeys
law of "action and equal reaction,
i.,.. f following a middle course.
society moves like the pendulum of a
clock, only the movement is, of course,
much slower.
Throughout American colleges and
universities today, those activities
which furnish an opportunity for phy
expression and competition are
decidedly in the ascendancy. Other
foms of activity such aa orama.
debating and literary competition are
receiving Jutt barely enough support
to keep them alive. Not very many
years ago the situation was reversed.
WANT ADS.
WHY NOT A NEW FORD COUFE
for that date Tuesday afteiuoon?
Drive tt yourself. Capital Aut3 Liv
ery Co. B-2646. Adv.
LOST A BLACK SILK KNIT
scarf with fringe and pink stripes
across the ends. Return to Student
Activities office.
The, Lincolnshire
Tea Dansant. Adv.
club announces
Students for the University of Ne
braska printing plant will soon start
their study of the types and presses it
present Indications point true. The
plant is ready and one student hns
started work. He Is the first of a pos
sible twelve to twenty men who will
be sent to tho university to learn the
trade of the country town newspaper
man.
O. F. Smith has been engaged ns as
sistant to F. A. Miles, Instructor In
chargo of the plant. Mr. Smith will
spend the greatest part of his time on
regulas production work and will havo
Mttle to do with the students. ' Mr.
Miles Is looking for one or two other
experienced men to help along with
the Job work.
The printing plant is now busily
engaged with the work ot putting out
the university telephone directory.
This is the largest single piece of pro
duction work so far put out by the
plant
Mr., '17, and Mrs. Leo. Pace (Peggy
Williams, '19), reside at 1215 Ninth
street, Coronado, California, where
Mr. Pace is an officer in the United
States navy.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Grinnell College, la., The St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra has been securer
to give two concerts, on April 17th, in
Herrick Chapel In collection with the
annual Musical Festival.
University of Michigan Growing
abuse, by students, of reference priv
ileges in the main reading rooms of
the Library may make it necessary to
nlan sl new svstem for the use of
-
these references. A list of 43 books
have been lost from September 1st to
January 1st.
University of Minnesota The honor
system in the Law School is a wonder
ful success in this schec The stu
dents are on their honor during ex
aminations, during recitations, and
even in the use oi me doks in me
Law Library. There has not been a
case of violation In years.
Fred Luehiing, new University
athletic director, formerly conncitcil
with tho University of Nebraska, will
bo an honor guest nt the "M" ban
quet, Friday, February 3. Provisluti
hns ibeon made for 200 diners.
Columbia University A new cam
pus le.o rink has been opvneil for t lie
U86 of the Btudent body, and for the
public at certain periods, and nt a
nominal iprleo. A frame, building for
a chock room and for use in chang
ing skates has been erected and Hood
lights are strung above the Ice so n
to make It possible to use it at nltUit.
Tho rink Is 100 feet by 300 feet wide.
Pudue ..University Conch "Lotu'-
star Dlet has heen dismissed under
charges preferred by Professor Leslie
J, Ayer, coast representative of the
National Collegiate Association. He
has been charged with offering North
west high school an 1 University stars
flat salaries to play with the team.
Many other charges of a similar na
ture were made. The move was made
to pievent further Importation of ath
letes from the Northwest to Eastern
Colleges.
Georgia Tech. An impresive cere
mony was held recently when a Mas-
pole, erected this fall, was dedicated
to the sons of Tech who made the
supreme sacrifice during the war.
Ohio State University An indoor
relay carnival has been planned for
February 25th. It will be run in five
divisions, Including college, high
school, and Junior high school ath
letes.
Brown Plans are being made for a
new stadium which will have several
new Ideas in fes'gn mere w:i, ba
three floors or dormitories built under
the seats in the space which is usually
wasted.
Davis, C. Z.
Jessn Parrott, C. E. '08 lu superin
tending tho construction of a Masonic
temple at Stockton, Calif.
Chestor K. Smith, C. E. '07, is flciJ
mniiager for the Pacific and South
western regions, United States rail
way administration, San Francisco,
Calif.
Herbert Webber, 'S9, director cf the
University of California citrus e:r
pertinent station fur many years actl
with a lunjr rocord of service In tho
United States department of agricul
ture, particularly In plant breeding,
has returned to California after a year
spent In the east. He Is a professor
of agriculture In tho University of
California.
Alumni Notes.
Charles O. Beardslee, C. E. cx-'05,
is secretary of the Sinks Canyon Hy
dro Power Co., Inc., Lander, Wyo.
Mvrle C. Evans, M. E. '13, is in the
industrial relations department of the
International Harvester Co., C'.icago
Herman F. Kramer, M. E. '14, Is
rnntain Fourteenth infantry, Fort
Ralph quonl. E. E. "11. Is in the con
tracting business, road construction,
with headquarters ut Kansas City,
Missouri.
W. L. Kuser, '04, has re.slcned his
position as superintendent ot schools
nt Eldora, la., and will take up sim
ilar work in the state of Oregc.n. Htj
will be connected with the boys'
training school, Salem. Ore.
Ruth DuHols, '21, is teaching In the
department of physical educa'lon. Ok
lahoma A. & M. college. Stiilwatcr,
Okla.
Cc.rl II. Powell, '20. Is teaching ag
riculture nt Stromsburg, Nebr.
H. Stewart McDonald, '20, Is an at
torney located at 59 Wall street, New
York city.
Helene Peck,
New York city.
'14, is a librarian in
Mabel D. Ricketts. '97, is asJstan:
principal of the Urbana high school,
Urbana, 111.
Berenice C. Keeffe, '17, Is teaching
in the junior high school, Sioux C;t,
Iowa.
Floyd W. Gail, '11, Is associate pio,
fessor of botany, University of UaUo,
Mosccw.
15
A Sale For One Day Only -WEDNESDAY
32 Taffeta and Canton Silk Dresses
A Special Purchase Just Received From
Our Buyer in the East
See These Dresses in Our Window
Values up to OCS p"7e! Sizes
65.00 0 16 to 40
SOME of the smartest Frocks for Spring in the two wanted fabrics TAF
FETA and CANTON CREPE. Just 32 drosses, the result of a special re
.i, nnMi.-o r.ri, ma,l tn our hnver. now in the East . Not a dress in
this proup would sell for less tb,an 30.00 and some up to 65.00.
to he here to take advantage of this great sale, Wednesday only.
Don't
CANTON CREPE FROCKS
Blue Biege
Brown Canna (very new)
Black Turquoise
Biege and Scarlet
White and Canna
Ultra Smart
New Trimmings
Loose panels with appliqued Silk Vel
vet Flowers.
Persian Silk Thread
Oriental motifs.
Embroidery, in
Metal Thread Embroidery in gold, sil
ver and bright shades.
Paisley Georgette, inset or made into
the new pleated sleeves.
Long Narrow Glass Beads, in White or
colors.
Taffeta
Frocks
Black
Blue
Brown
Short sleeves, very full skirts. Ap
plique embroidery and the new Pais
ley trimming featured. Only 6 Taf
feta dresses.
On Display in our Windows WEDNES
DAY ONLY. Wonderful values.
!
S2S75 W
I SECOND FLOOR Ready to wear.
fail
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I ' - I
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