ALL THIS WEEK
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TM Bi" My Dr,m ' ,H
WHEN A WOMAN DARES
CobnHa Pictures
BERTLYTELL
BIUJEDOVE
in.
"The
lONEWDF
REIMS
JfiUIS JOSEPH VANCE
ALSO
"Pink Elephants"
A CONTINUOUS RIOT OF LAUGHS
J. C N. RICHARDS, Oranlit
SHOWS lt 3, 5. 7, 9.
MATS 15c. NITE 2Sc
ALL THIS WEEK
EXCEPT MONDAY
Dainty-Dazzling-Golden
Girl!
-tut HE thought she
was
Silk
v
JUST
AHOTHEPl
No Dates, Proper Use of Time, Given
By Iowans as Best Success Formula
Iowa City, In., Doc. 11. No social
engagements are on the daily ached
ules of two University of Iowa stu
dents. But In place of the dates Har
ry E. Boyd of Sioux City and J. Gor
don Eaker of Plymouth, sophomores,
spend their time studying and work
ing their way through the university.
And so, out of 8,500 students in
the Liberal Arts college, Boyd and
Eaker are the only ones who earned
"A", the highest grade, in all their
courses last year.
It is not unusual for students to
win the highest mark either semester
put to continue the feat through the
entire year is regarded as remarkable
by University officials.
In time spent ordinarily in the so
cial whirl, the two brilliant Hawk-
eyes extend their talents to outside
activities. Eaker participates in the
programs of a literary society; Boyd
conducts his own orchestra and is art
editor of Frivol, the University hum
orous magazine and of the Daily
Iowan, student newspaper.
Eaker expresses the opinion that
pleasure in studies is derived through
doing the work well day after day.
Boyd stresses proper allotment of
time and organization of work as the
key to a successful university course.
' '
V T, national :l
The Liveliest Romance
Ever!
With
DOROTHY MacKAIL
JACK MULHALL
Leuie Brook and William Collier, Jr
ON THE STAGE
A Colorful Musical Offering
Badalie & Dean
Revue
A JalcnM ana er.atile Company "
A NIGHT IN THE ORIENT"
CONAWAY BEAVER
MERRY MUSIC MASTERS
Fearurinf
"GYPSY LOVE SONG"
SHOWS 2:0, 7 .00, 9:00
MATS, SSc, NITE 60c
LHtRtEVTRYBODYiiOtsw5
Mildred Andre &
Girls
Preeentlng tha Delightful Offering
"A Symphony of Tone
and Color"
Fred Hagen & Co.
Presenting the Laugh Provoking
Comedy Farce
"THE BEAR CAT"
By Willard Mack
Griffiths & Young
Offer a Comedy Concoction
"AIN'T LOVE GRAND?"
Edwards & Lillian
"CYCLE OF SONGS"
Frank & Mae
Stanley
"A ROMANCE OF THE
LARIAT"
Alio News, Topical and Comedy
Pictures
Babich and his Orchestra
Entire Changa of Program Thursday
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
MATS. 25c, NITE. SOc, CHIU 20c
Alumnus Writes Book
On Problems of Labor
Trofessor Wai.-en Catlin, '03, for
many years the professor of econo
mics at Bowdn College, Brunswick,
Maine has written a book on "The
Labor Problems in the United States
and Great Britian." This book, to be
used as a college text, is the result of
twenty years of study and teaching,
including personal investigations in
both countries. It sets forth concise
ly the studies of the labor movement,
and the present status of various at
tempts to arrive at a "working cree.l"
for employer and Employee alike
.The book is published by Harper
Brothers, New York.
Radio Division
Of University
Serves State
Chemical Society
To Meet Tuesday
A meeting of the American Chem
ical Society will be held the evening
of December 14, in Room 208, of the
Chemistry Hall. Dr. Brenn, of the
University of Nebraska will be the
speaker; his talk being on the reduc
tion products of 2-5 di-nitro-benzene.
The meeting is open to all, and every
one interested is cordially invited to
attend.
ALL THIS WEEK!
'-....,.-- ..-cr- yi
ISA SehvJberr
Girl Who
Wouldn't
Work
MARCEL de- sano
PortrareJ T
Marcwrite DeLaMotte
Heavy B. WaliWJ
Ureal Tatawui
Forr Stanley
Racket
Wmter HaJ
OTHER ENTERTAINING PICTURES
STANLEY'S ORCHESTPA
SHOWS 1. .
MATS. 2Sc. EVE. Oe
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
PiUers'
rescription
harmacy
16 & O B4423
Fresh Sweet
Oranges
Fresh Sweet Oranges $3 per
box of three hundred large size.
Boxes larger than standard
size. Sound fruit and satis
faction guaranteed or money
back. We pay express charges.
A box of these makes an ap
preciated Christmas gift. Remit
with order.
Acme Orange
Farms
LaGrange, Texas
(Continued from Tago One.)
hns charge of programs presented
four davs a week for the benefit of
high schools of the state. These pro
grams, known as the High School
Convocation, are given from 1:15 to
1:35 P. M. every Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Friday. Talks on
current problems and on various
fields of learning are offered on these
programs. The School of Fine Arts
also contributes to these programs
furnishing musical numbers as part
of the program or in some cases mak
ing up the entire high school con
vocation program for the day.
From 3 to 3:30 on these same four
davs. addresses are presented which
are parts of series on subjects con
sidered of interest to the general
public. Thus, this semester, Dr. R. H.
Wolcott of the department of zoolo
gy is giving a series of talks on bird
life, sneakinir every Monday. Every
of the English department is giving
a lecture from his series on the in-
Fridav at this time, Dr. F. A. Stuff
terpretation of the Book of Job. He
presented these lectures last year as
a combined radio-correspondence
course and they attracted such in
terest that the series is being re
peated this fall. A series is being
given Tuesdays this fall on political
science subjects. These series vary
from semester to semester but there
are always some series of value be
ing presented by radio.
Faculty Program Presented
What is known as the faculty pro
gram is presented every Tuesday
nie-ht. Two lecture series are being
conducted this fall on this program.
Professor Maurice H. Wescen of the
College of Business Administration is
living a series of lectures on Busi
ness Enelish as a combined radio-
corresnondence course and Profes
sor Paul H. Grumann, director of the
School of Fine Arts is giving a series
of talks on Grand Opera. These two
talks are followed each Tuesday by
a musical program arranged by the
School of Fine Arts.
A public health program is given
each Friday evening from 8 to 8:30
Instructors from the School of N urs-
inz and from the College of Dentis
try are giving a series of talks on
hygiene and public health.
Scope of Work it Wide
This gives us the broad outline of
whnt the radio service of the Univer
sity is offering. It shows the wide
scope of tho work which is making it
post iblo for practically anyone in the
state to derive personal benefit from
the knowledge and training of the
University personnel. It is carrying
many University privileges direct to
the unprivileged.
This survey of the radio service
gives us some iVa of what the Uni
versity is offering. It gives us little
idea of whnt this service means out
through the state. Those of us who
are here in the midst of it all are not
likely to appreciate what tho dissem
ination of this material means to peo
ple throughout the state. But we can
appreciate tho possibilities of such a
service in developing the ideal state
as well as the ideal University.
It means that by radio the Uni
versity and the people can keep in
touch, that specialists on the campus
can deliver lectures on interesting
and valuable phases of their field to
a state-wide audience as well as to
the students working under them
here. It offers opportunities for the
people of the state to keep in touch
with the work of the University and
developing fields of knowledge. It has
already been a valuable aid to the
University in its mission of serving
the people of the state. It holds a
promise of still greater service in
the future.
Average Student is Chief Problem
At Northwestern, Declares Howard
"The problem of tho average, stu
dent, not the student who heads his
class, is the most difficult of all our
problems at Northwestern Univer
sity," said Professor Delton T. How,
ard, director of personnel of that
university, in a recent lecture.
"The student whoso average is
around C, which is the average grado
of dnssroom rank at Northwestern,
is our greatest concern," continued
Director Howard. "This student
seems to live just for the hour, or the
day; he thinks little of the morrow
and troes on his happy-go-lucky way
with poor marks as a student and
with no great promise for his future
after leavinsr college. What shall we
do with himt Just what is causing
this lack of progress?
Professor Howard answered his
own question by saying:
"I have talked with many such stu
dents and after considering his traits
and tendencies, I feel that basically
this student lacks Idealism. He is ap-
nnrentlv the victim of a wrong con
ception characteristic of today's so
cial standards. He says, 'Well, what's
the use? Everybody seems to be after
money and pleasure; why should I
drudge and save and deny myself?
Whv should I study to obtain high
classroom averages? Money talks and
I do not think that one's college
standing makes a great deal of dif
ference.' "
"Most of the members of this club
can no doubt visualise such a stu
dent. He is not necessarily a person
of bad impulses but actually he needs
religion and higher ideals. He must
he instructed in the higher values or
life. All education presupposes per
sonal development; a striving to
wards higher levels of life and sensi
bility and thought. Our student too
often lack the idealistic impulse
which is essential to the pursuit of
higher learning." Northwestern
University News.
How Many Wise Men?
Cine unon n time there were three
men. three trirls and three problems
It was two weeks before Christmas
and all were happy except the three
men? They had to solve the three
problems. Now the first was pretty
cute. He chose a quarrel as tnt dosi
solution for his problem. He could
easily "make up" after the Holidays.
And the second was not so dumb
either he sent a Christmas Greet
ing Card. But the third Oh! he
was worldly wise. He knew the
quickest way to a woman's heart:
A few minutes time, a nominal ex
penditure. A beautiful gift, and his
problem was solved.. The gift sealed
their love. Yes sir! She told him so
WEEK OF DEC. 13, 1926
'The Honeymoon Express'
Starring
Willard Louie ani Irene Rich
2 COMEDIES FOX NEWS
Ralph Scott at the Console
ALICE TERRY!
IN
REX
INGRAM'
Giant
"Production,
'it-:-
A METRO-GOLDWYN PICTURE
Directed by the man who
made "The Four Horse
men," "Scaramouche,
and "Mare Nostrum."
ADDED
OUR GANG
Comedr
"BURIED TREASURE"
BROWN LEADS
HHSKER TEAM
NEXT SEASON
(Continued from Page One.)
time support was needed "just say
the word."
Freshman Coach "Choppy" Rhodes
talked on the prospects of the 1927
season. He pointed out mat many
good men were coming up from the
vearlint sauad and that the regulars
would have to fight to retain their
positions. He also gave some timely
advice to the new men about remain
ing eligible for competition. Coach
Ernest E. Bearg briefly reviewed the
1926 season and promised big things
for next year. He introduced the
coaching staff and thanked the fresh
men for their untiring work in tak
ing all the knocks for a whole season.
The thirty-one letter men were m-
their love, les sir: one xoia mm ... . v -u
iiumf iuc. r Produced. The nine warriors who will
when she saw it was from Georges ,
at 1213 N Street. For she Knew 7 .....
iormauy Dia iarecu
players at Nebraska. They are Bobbie
Stephens, who was presented with the
football which he had kicked through
the goal posts during the Kansas
Aggies game, Joe Weir, Evard Lee,
Cecil Molzen, Roy Mandery, Frank
Mielenz, Frank Dailey, Avard Man
dery and Captain Stiner.
Journalism Student
Has Story Accepted
Catherine E. Hansen, '29, La Mars,
Iowa, a student in the School of
Journalism has had a short story ac
cepted by the Omaha Daily Bee. The
story, entitled "The Spirit of Christ
mas," will be published some time
next week.
Annual Service To
Be Held On Sunday
The vounsr people of the First
Presbyterian Church are giving the
Tenth Annual Candle Light Service
Sunday afternoon, December 12, at
4:30 o'clock at the church.
The rrotrram promises to be un
usually good. Wilber Chenoweth will
play at 4:15 o'clock and will also
give several organ numbers during
the service. The University Octette
Harriet Cruise Kemmer, Thelma
King, Katherine Dean, Mary Louise
Sproul, Lawrence Smith, Howard
Vescelius, William Damme, and Paul
Pence will sing, and Paul Tence will
sing a solo. A quintet of harps,
played by Marjorie Shanafelt, Ruth
Coddineton. Carol Wirts, Sarah
Vance and Milicent Davis, will give
four selections. The Christmas Mes
sage will be spoken by Mr. George
K. Davies.
vrhnt a Gift from there meant. Sad
as it is, the rest of the tale must be
told. Number One's girl, someway
or other, found another man, and
number two's girl, just "forgot to
speak," when next she met him, for
she had remembered him with an
Expensive Gift. Oh! but the pangs
of remorse sting deeply! What will
be your fate? Adv.
Articles By Faculty
Appear In Journal
Two articles by members of the
Teachers College faculty appear in
the December issue of the Nebraska
Educational Journal. Dr. C. C.
Weidemann, associate professor in
principles of education, discusses
problems which athletic coaches must
meet in dealing with various groups
in their communities in an article en
titled "Athletic Coaches in Our High
Schools." A new way of making
children's stories more entertaining is
explained by Miss Clara O. Wilson,
associate professor of kindergarten
primary education, in a short sketch,
"Puppet Shows Effective Teaching
Device."
Christmas Ties
that will bring a smile
of genuine appreciation
to the face
of any man!
$1.50 up
MAGE
Little stories about the
Cleanliness (continued)
"Keeping the top of the
counter clean," said Manager
Harris of the Central Cafe the
other day, "means nothing if
tKo floor is dirtv and trrimy.
The windows, the floor, the
walls, the counter, the fry sta
tion and utensils, the glassware,
china, silverware, linen every
thing must be kept clean."
Doubtless many patrons of
the Centra! Cafe, coming in late
for lunch, have noticed an army
of scrub-women, each with a
bucket of sudsy water, a wash
rag and a big cake of home
made soap, industriously scrub
bing the terrazzo floor.
This is a daily occurrence.
Mr. Harris is an earnest advo
cate of labor-saving machinery
and has a surprising number of
devices for saving time and
labor; but although there are
scrubbing machines on the mar
ket, he believes there is nothing
quite so efficient as human
hands in scrubbing a terrazzo
floor.
1325 P
(To be continued)
RlilLTG
THIS
WEEK
dm
T j W t-a rr. W.Vr-N. Wj.
With ANTONIO MORENO and GRETA GAR BO
Many Students Seek
Teaching Positions
Large numbers of students seek
ing teaching positions for the second
semester of the present school year
and for next year are now register
ing with the department of educa
tional service of Teachers College.
Numerous calls for teachers for the
second semester, as well as to fill
vacancies immediately alter the
Christmas vacation, are now being
received, says R. D. Moritz, director.
Supt. Evan Flory of Grant an I Supt.
. A. Shores of Bartley called at
office of the department of educa
tional sen-ice during the past week.
Layton To Go South
On Soil Survey Work
M. II. Layton, formerly with the
conservation and survey division of
the University, recently passed an
examination for a position with the
United States Bureau of soils and
will be sent south on soil survey
work during the winter months.
Stage Presentation
IN
"IN ARGENTINE"
FABLES
NEWS
TV1alaT
Seventeen Iowa State
Men Granted Letters
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 11 Special:
Seventeen Iowa State football play
ers were granted letters by the Ath
letic Council at the annual football
banquet in State gymnasium Friday
evening. Of this number six have
played their allotted time for the
Cyclones and eleven will be eligible
for varsity competition next year.
ANOTHER BIG SALE OF RECORDS
BRUNSWICK, COLUMBIA AND EDISON CUT OUT
RECORDS. MANY SPLENDID NUMBERS IN THIS
SALE.
STOCK UP NOW
POPULAR, CLASSICAL, AND DANCE RECORDS
10c-15c-25c
Sale Begins Monday A. M.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1220 Q St.