The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 11, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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    j
Open Moscow ScKool for Chines.
The Sun Yet Sen University has
been opened in Moscow for the edu
ITlon for Chinese. The students will
Shiefly study "the theory and prac
tice of revolution-"
Very Few Fail Teae University
nnlv thirty-one students out of an
enrollment of 2,833 were failed at
!h end of the first semester in the
College of Liberal Arts at the Uni
versity of Texas.
"PRIVATE IZZY
MURPHY"
A comedy a hrr' ,rUh
Wwt. g,g. Act
NeW' Ralph Scott. Organlai
MON. TUES. WED.
When m Country rtiVk
Clrl.
AmhtrlAUI.
Avenue, the Home
Haooen.7 Sea
"Fifth Avenue
A Startling Drama with
MARGUERITE DE LAMOTTE
"Who Hit Me"
Continueua Laughter
"Durable Souls"
A Screen Novelty
SHOWS AT 1, 3. 8. '
MAT 15cNITE 2 Sc CHILD. 10e
ALL THIS WEEK
WELCOME "OLD CRAPS"
You'll Enjoy Thl R.arkable and
Unuiual Romance
JETTA GOUDAL
In Her Lateat Sueceaa
"Her Man O'War
Something Dllfarant With
WILLIAM BOYD
"Kiss Papa"
Twenty Mlnutea of Laugh
AUo New. and Topical Picture.
ON THE STAGE
rhicaeo' Popular Radio Artl.ta
FRANK and CHICK EVANS
Collegiate Banjoi.ta
Stanley' Lyric Orchaatra
Mr.. May M. Mllla. OrganUt
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7, 9.
MAT. 20c NITE SOc CHILD. 10e
Holiday Matlnea Nlfht Price.
WELCOME "OLD GRADS"
ALL THIS WEEK
W. .re t ferine an excellent bill of
acreen and high-claea vaudeville on'
tertainment.
'Mid-Night Lovers"
A Delightful Romance with
LEWIS STONE and
ANNA Q. NILSSON
Alio New, and Comedy Picture.
" blTtHTI STAGE"
Th. Popular Orpbeum Circuit Act
Demeaux & Hamil
ton Revue
An Artl.tie Mu.lcal Offering with
CREIGHTON and HONOR
DAVE KAVE and DEAN BROS.
Lew Fitzgibbon
'The iXrlonhonoAca'
BEAVERrANbHfS MERRY
MUSIC MASTERS--'
S DELUXE SHOWS DAILY 9
At 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 P. M.
MAT. 35c NITE SOc CHILD. 10c
Holiday and Saturday Matinee.
Nlta Price.
MID-NITE MATINEE
and
HOME COMING FROLIC
Friday Nit. at 11:30
Big Vaudeville and Mu.ie Bill
Seat. Reeerved SOc
VAlfnfeVILLB
wtttVERYB0WrOts.
THUR3. FRI SAT.
Paul Brothers
Sentational High Parch Act
Sid Styne
A Smile, A Laugh, A Scream
Personality Peraonllwd
Herbert E. Denton & Co.
The Split Second Comedy of.
Vaudeville
, "POUGHKEEPSIE"
Jed Harvey, A trawling man
H. E. Denton
wble Harvey, Hi. wife-
- - 'Tori Clement.
ii1 Preaent.
Place: Uving Room, Harvay hom
Yonhera. N. Y.
Harry
DeBell & Vine
"AW! HARRY"
Gordon Kibbler's
"Muefcal Maid."
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Bahlch and th Orchestra
Holiday and Sir-,1ry Matinee
Nit Price
I If I l!,i'l..t""'t
Three Years Ago
The annual Interfraternity Con
ference, of which every one of the
national Greek-letter men's fraterni
lies in tne united states is a mem
ber, was held at the Hotel Pennsyl
vania in New York. More than 200
officers of various fraternities were
present, as well as a number of col
lege presidents and educators.
Dr. Walter H. Riley, student Con-
gregational pastor, spoke to over 125
students at the World Forum lunch
eon at the Grand Hotel. Dr. Riley
took, as his subject, "The Ku Klux
Klan and Christian Americanism."
Xi Delta, sophomore women's so
ciety, gave a subscription dance at
the Lincoln hotel ball room. The
Kandy Kids orchestra furnished the
music.
DEAN RETURNS FROM
EXECDTIVE MEETING
Dean Le Roignol Attend Confer,
ence of Aa.ociation of Collegiate
School of Bu.ine.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol returned
Wednesday from a trip to Chicago
where he attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Schools of Busi
ness. The committee arranged the
program for the next meeting which
is to be held at Harvard university
some time early in May. A very in
teresting program has been planned
and prepared. Among other matters
of business, the importance of busi
ness research was especially stressed
At the next meeting there will be
special sessions for the discussion of
business research, although the meet
ings are for the most part general
in character.
The members of this executive
committee in addition to Dean Le
Rossignol, are Dean W. B. DoTPham
of the Graduate School of Business
of Harvard University; Dean Wm. A.
Rawles of Indiana University; Dean
J. T. Madden of New York University
and Prof. Geo. W. Dowrie of Stan
ford University. Dean W. B. Donham
is now president of the committee of
which LeRossignol was president last
year.
In.urance Policieg A Cla Gift
Seniors at Stanford University
took out insurance policies as a class
gift In twenty five years $100,000
will be turned over to the university.
Manager Garman promises that
the Mid-nite show Friday is going
to be the best ever. Adv.
YOU "AUTO"
SEE THIS!
So's Your Old Man
A Paramount Picture
WITH
W. C. FIELDS
BIG JOY PROGRAM
GREATER
I THIS
RIALTO
WEEK
Th bait .how of the kind I have
aver aeen. W. H. BROWNE
Coach Lincoln High School
"THE
QUARTERBACK"
With Richard Dix
STAGE AND MUSICAL
SPECIALTIES
The University School of Music
Thirty-third Year
If you are going to study
MUSIC
Investigate the advantage
Many instructor accredited
Opposite the
ne B1392
Orpheum Theatre All
I .... I f-3--i
INSTITUTE OFFERS
$1200 FELLOWSHIPS
Scholarships For Advanced Student
To Be Awarded To Men Onlyj
Will Study in France
A limited number of fellowships
for advanced study in France will be
awarded for the year 1927-28 by
the Institute of International Educa
tion. Each will carry a stipend of
$1200 and will be tenable for one
year, with possibility of renewal for
a second year if circumstances are
favorable. In genpral, the fellow
ships are offered in the following
fields of study:
Agriculture, anthropology, Ar
chaeology and history of art, archi
tecture, astronomy, biology, botany,
chemistry, classical languages and
literature, criminology, economics,
education, English language and
literature, geography, geology, his
tory, law, mathematics .medicine and
surgery, oriental languages and liter
ature, philosophy, physics, political
science and international law, psy
chology, religion, Romance languages
and literature, Semitic languages
and literature, Slavic languages and
literature, sociology, zoology.
At present the fellowships are
open only to men. A candidate (a)
must be a citizen of the United
States or of one of the United States'
possessions, (b) must at the time of
making the application be a graduate
of a college of recognized standing
or of a professional school requiring
three years of study for a degree;
or if not qualified in either of these
ways, must he twenty-four years
of age and must have spent five
years in work requiring high techni
cal skill, (c) must be of good moral
character and intellectual ability, and
of suitable personal qualities, (d)
must have a practical ability to use
French books, both in general sub
jects and in his own special field. In
the absence of an absolute rule as to
age, preference will in all cases be
given to candidates between the ages
of twenty and thirty years.
Applications must be received at
the office of the Executive Secretary
not later than January 1, 1927. Full
information and application blanks
may be obtained from the Executive
Secretary, Stephen P. Duggan, Ph.
D., Institute of International Edu
cation, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York
N. Y.
Large Increa.e in Enrollment
Of the 184 approved colleges and
universities in this country, 157 re
ported an increase in enrollment for
the pist year aveiaging seven tier
cent.
Tennessee U. Building Burn
Barbara Blout Hall, one of the
largest residence halls at the Univer
sity of Tennessee, burned to the
ground during the spring.
KPtwuusma
Capital Engraving Co.
sis saiarsT,
BW8
LINCOLN. NEB.
Lunchs
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
offered by this institution
to The University of Nebraska
campus.
11th and R Sts.
Tuis Week-Adv.
m w
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Bradford Discusses
Service of Ag College
(Continued from Page One.)
a great enterprise, homemaking. No
one will say today that the wife and
mother in a home will get along just
as well without special training.
Many a home has been short of hap
piness because the girl wife had never
learned those fine points which bring
order and beauty into the four walls
of a house where a family eats and
sleeps."
He then told of the transformation
of the farm home at a small expense
The trained farm girl makes the walls
and rugs harmonize. Pictures, din
ners, and dress of excellent taste all
home made show that young girls
from college bring desirable results
The work of the high school voca
tional agricultural instructor and the
county agent were described in re
lation to helping the state. Both are
Agricultural College graduates. The
department of vocational agriculture
head is guiding from twenty-five to
fifty boys who want to learn more
about larger crops, better livestock
and more efficient farm management.
In most cases this agricultural in
structor comes in touch with all the
farmers of his vicinity as he visits
the home projects of his boys."
County Arent Helps
"In the court house is the county
agent and his flivver is on the road
every day when the agent is render
ing service to farmers. He does not
pretend to know it all just because
he is an agricultural college man. But
he does know how to find the answer
when some farmer presents him with
a knotty problem. This agricultural
college graduate makes himself use
ful in a thousand different ways."
"The young woman too, will be
found in the high school as a teacher,
of home economics, in the hospital
as a dietitian, in the cafeteria as :
manager and in many other lines of
work where she may use the educa
tion furnished her by the Agricul
tural College. We call it 'passing on
the service' to others."
Professor Bradford then told of
the helpful work of the research car
ried on by the experiment station.
He mentioned the help in preventing
hog cholera, a serious menace to ag
riculture. The new strains of wheat
and oats needed more drouth and rust
resistant and that is usually solved.
Carry Work to Farmers
"The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice carries the work of the experi
ment station to the farmers. Special
ists are in the field all the time ar
ranging cooperative demonstrations
on farms, speaking to groups of
farmers and attempting to solve spe
cific problems in certain localities.
The county agent is a part of the
extenison service. More than fortvl
of these agents are employed in Ne
braska Counties.
"We think of the Nebraska Agri
cultural College as a service insti
tution. It gives to the state trained
men and women. It adds dollars to
the state's net income through its
studies and discoveries. Its interest
is in better condition for the farmer,
better crops, and live stock, better in
comes and better homes. Nebraska's
chief industry is agriculture and the
institution which assists in raisine
agricultural standards is serving the
state as a whole."
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.
B4258
1220 D St.
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512
114 12 St.
DANCING
CLASS
Every Tuesday and Fri
day 8 p. m. 6 lessons
$3.00. Two hours prac
tice free. Open daily for
private lessons.
Franzmathes
Academy
1018 N
Christmas
Cards
See Them At
GRAVES
12 St South of Temple
WOMEN TO START
SOCCER PRACTICE
Famous English Sport Will
Begin for Co-eds When
Hockey Season Ends
Practice for soccer will begin im
mediately after the Hockey tourna
ment is over. Hazel Snavely, man
ager of the sport has arranged that
instruction be given to beginners as
well as to advanced players. The
Executive Board of the Woman's
Athletic association will recommend
at the general meeting that soccer be
made a minor sport, and that the
tournament nmy be run off before
the Christmas holidays. Five prac
tices are required for tournament
eligibility in a minor sport.
Soccer, an English favorite, is
rapiaiy oecoming popular among
American co-eds. It has been play
ed at Nebraska for five years and
adapts ' itself readily as a between
season sport. Sweaters, gloves and
goloshes can be worn without de
creasing the enjoyment of playing.
Anyone wishing further informa
tion about the game may go to the
W. A. A. office in the Armory. Watch
the bulletin board for the exact date
of beginning practices.
it
Stop Everett"
Is Cry Heard
At Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9. Special:
Stop Everett" is the war cry around
State gymnasium as Coach Noel
Workman starts the heavy work outs
for the Cyclone's homecoming tilt
with Drake Saturday.
From the Iowa State point of view
the clash with the Bulldogs is the
most important on the schedule. In
tensive work on defensive will con
stitute this week's final preparations,
last week's vacation being taken up
with new plays and work on a scoring
offense.
"Tiny" Grimes is again back at
tackle and i3 alternating with Hal
loway Smith. Ernie Anderson and
Johnson are working at Games' for
mer position and also will alternate
against Drake according to present
indications. Johnson, who has been
out of the lineup for the entire sea
son due to leg injuries, is counted
a valuable asset at end.
Starting in 1898 Iowa State has
humbled the Bulldogs 19 times, lost
five games and tied one, 0 to 0, in
MR. JOE
Haircutter
Featuring Lateat Bob
CLECS BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointment
Phone B6S63
J
1909. The Cyclones have spilled the
Bulldog championship hopes for the
past two years, Drake having gone
undefeated until the annual Iowa
State clash.
The varsity will scrimmage the
yearling team early in the week. The
varsity will also get into one eve
ning "skull practice" after the reg
ular workout.
) ZXn Investment
Good Team work
made the
CAMPUS
Rare, rich weaves, keen, dashing
style; superb, skillful tailoring
that's the team work that made
the Campus the popular overcoat
of the day. We've a fine showing
of this stylish, serviceable over
coat, made for us by
Kuppenheimer
Blue coats are very
smart. Banff Blue
is the new hue
you'll like it
Take a tip
AGEEQ
1
triple-threat man
3T
HE keeps them guessing, does the back,
because when he gets the ball he can pass,
kick or run a triple threat
Men preparing for industry or commerce can
put themselves in an equally strategic position.
It all gets back to the simple idea of being
broad and versatile.
An engineer should be well up on his specialty,
of course, but he should also keep an open
mind for questions of finance, law and public
relations if he aspires to a high place in the
councils of his organization.
Such "all-aroundness" typifies in particular
men who have brought the electrical com
munication industry to what it is today, and
who will carry it to still greater development
in the years to come. '
Ycstem Electric Company
Maters of the Netsss Telephones
The old "duck soup" chant is again
the favorite hymn on the Cyclone
campus as the student body and fac
ulty prepare to welcome the alumni,
and incidentally, Drake.
Two former students of Georgia
University have been appointed to
positions in the University of Penn
sylvania.
In Qood appearance
V
from the
Nitmh (2 J Seritl
$40
8