THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1178
-'sis sa ICT ST.
LINCOLN. NEB,
The next convention of American
Historical Association will be held
in Washington, D. C, George Wash
ington University.
The first week deliveries are made
free by The Daily Californian. After
that a charge covering the cost of
delivery will be made.
MON. TUES. WED.
A Remarkable Romance
AIM News, Corned?, Topical Pictures
SHOWS 1, 3, S, 7, . MATS ISc A NIGHT 25, CHIL. 10c
PRODUCED BY THE
HAROLD LLOYD
CORPORATION
d Qxramount
WE
AH This Week
mm
EXCEPTING THURSDAY A GOR
GEOUS PROGRAM OF SCREEN AND
STAGE ENTERTAINMENT ALL THIS
WEEK.
T7
Corine Griffith, Beautiful! Radiant! Orchid of the Screen!
2$
I a drama that
blends the magmM
cence of ermine vnth
delicacy o f t he
world's most beauti
ful woman, for hour
of never-to-be-forgotten
entertainment.
FROM THE FAMOUS OPERETTA
EINAR
With a Crwt Su-rtajr Cm .N
HANSON AND UlAntu . "
OH THE. STAGE
THE SORRENTINO FOUR
Metropolitao Stars
RYAN AND LYNN
Th Danclna Meteor
University Debaters to
Initiate Split System
(Continued from Page One.)
sophomore. He is
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
Lincoln Frost. Jr.. a senior, t Vk
one Nebraskan who will speak on
tne negative at Lincoln. His home is
in Lincoln and he is a member of
the student council and the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet. He hc
-
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Carl Hansen of Wolbach, a senior,
will speak on the negative at South
Dakota.
Archibald Storms of HAl1re. .in
also speak on the negative at South
Dakota. He is a junior and intends
to enter the college of law next year.
Storms is a member of the Tau Kap
pa Epsilon fnatemitv a-nA iu
- --t via vti
staff of the Cornhusker.
The negative alternate i nnn;.
Dean of Seattle. Wash. IT i .
omore, but later plans to go into
law.
Later in the rear a RPrio f
bates with Grinnell College and Kan
sas State Arricultural Coll
the McN'ary-Haugcn farm relief bill
is planned. New teams will be chosen
for these debates.
K. U. Student-owned
Bookstore is Planned
Lawrence. Kan.. Jan. 15. A st n.
dent-owned co-operative book stnr
may be retailing text-books and sup
plies at reduced prices on the
of the University of Kansas next fall,
it was indicated at a recent mNi;nr
of the University Men's Student
Council.
Preliminary plans were discussed
for the organization of such an enter
prise. Another meeting is scheduled
at which James P. Warbasse. heA
of the Co-operative League of Amer
ica, win tell of co-operative ventures
at other institutions.
.'CM
iRPHEUfi
oiRfCT.o or L.M.GARMAN
One Week Starting
MONDAY eve JAN 24
2:20T'8:20
Seats Now Selling
Every Seat Reserved
First Time in the State
Exclusive shoving in I JJ this
season. The world's greatest picture
DETROIT SYMPHONY
WILL APPEAR HERE
Cabrilowittcb Conducts Orchestra
Presenting Concert in Coliseum
Wednesday Eveninf
A rare musical treat will be pre
sented next Wednesday evening
when the Detroit Symphony Orches
tra gives a program at the Coliseum.
It is the first concert of its kind ever
to be presented in the Coliseum. This
orchestra, consisting of eighty play
ers, will be the largest ever heard in
Lincoln. Its conductor, Ossip Gabril
owitseh, is a world-famous pianist
who has brought the organization to
a high degree of perfection.
A large delegation from Omaha
will be here, as well as many from
surrounding towns and cities. In
order that none may be prohibited
from attending on account of the
price, a rate of seventy-five and fifty
cents has been made for the balcony.
The program:
l. Weber Overture to the Opera "Der
Freinchuti"
t. Schumann Frurth Symphony, in D
minor. Op. 12 8
t Introduction
II Romania
III Scherto
IV Finale
S. Bona! Intermessi Golrioniani, Op. 12?
for MrinirM
T Preludio e Menuetto
II RurWrt
III Oprifnooo (Eveninc Prayer)
IV Serenetina
V Gaeliarda
INTERMISSION
4. Chanson Tone-Poem "Viviane"
"Viviane and Merlin in the forest of
Brweliande. Love Scene. Trumpets
rail. Messene-ers of Kin Arthur scour
the forest in search of the enchanter.
Merlin remember run errand. He fain
would fly the emhrancen of Viviane.
Scene of the bewitchment. To detain
him. Viviane put Merlin to sleep, and
binds him with blooming hswthomes."
6. RimsVy-Korsakov Capriccio Espapnol, Op.
84
T Alborada
TI Variation!
Ill Alborada
IV Soena e canto sritano
V Pandang-o asturiano
Fifteenth-Century Latin Manuscript
Included in Fitzpatrick's Collection
torium." It abounds with most ex
travagant and romantic fictions and
legends, and was as popular in iu
day as Bunyan's "Pilgrim Progress"
was in a later day. This is profusely
illustrated with large wood cuts
which portray scenes depicted in the
titled "Vitae Sanctorium" or "Lives j legends.
of the Saints." Vorgne, the author! A very interesting book is a Bible
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, curator of
the herbarium of the University and
in charge of the Bessey Hall library,
has a large collection of very rare
books. Among these is a Latin manu
script, written in the fifteenth cen
tury, by Jacob A. Voragne and en-
AG COLLEGE SEEKS
BRANCH OF FORUM
Commit! Discuss Possibility
World For are Luncheons on
Ag Colltf Campus
of
A joint committee of the Ag col
lege branch of the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. met Thursday noon
was Archbishop of Genoa about with Concordance which was printed to consider the possibility of
1399. This original manuscript is a
large volume, written on high grade
paper and bound with a thick leather
cover. The papes have even side
margins, with the lines very carefully
and evenly ruled off and with the
in 1527. It is of fine print Gothic let-! branch of the World Forum disas
ters, with the title printed in red and sions to be held for ag college stu-
black within woodcut borders. It is, dents who find it inconvenient to at
illustrated with numerous woodcut ' tend the luncheons held at the Grand
initials and pictures, many of which Hotel on Wednesday,
are verv crudclv colored. Some! The committee is made up of:
same number on each page. Large leaves are frayed at the edges, and; Lloyd Strombeck '28, Lincoln, chair-
initial letters illuminated in red be- some stained and wormed through-. man ; Dorothy McCoy 30, Imperial,
gin the story of each saint. There jout, but it is very well preserved, for 'secretary; Mary I. Bailey '27, Coun
are six hundred pages in the book, such an old book. It is bound in old, 1 oil Bluffs, Iowa; Florence Brinton
Mr. Fitivatrick also has a printed boarded stamped vellums, with thej'27, Lincoln; Anton Frolik 28, De
copy of "Vitae Sanctorium." which jremains of the clasps with which it,witt; and J. Donald Bell '28, Bell
was printed March 15, 1500. This closed originally. wood. Mildred Unland '28, Arlington,
book was once owned by the Duke Boks From Jefferson' Library ' Ag College Y. W. C. A. president,
of Sussex, and has his bookplate in I A few of the other very interest-' James Rosse '29, Maxwell, Ag Col
the front. It is printed in very black- ing books and manuscripts, is a col- lege Y. M. C. A. chairman and C
face type, with the date in the back lection of books from a library !D. Hayes general secretary of the
at the close of the book, as is usual which Thomas Jefferson gathered to-j University Y. M. C. A. were also pre
in some of the oldest books. The gethcr in his later life; a manuscript ( sent at the meeting,
large initials are set in very ornate order-book used during the War of It was the concensus of opinion
blocks. !1812, in which the signature of Wil- that discussion groups for ag college
Ha Book Printed by Caxton Ham Harrison, who later became would meet with the approval of the
Another rare book is a reprodue- President of the United States, ap- student body and acting upon this
tion of the "Golden LegoM which 1 pears, and a manuscript diary of a assumption, a committee was ap
Caxton printed in English from a soldier in the Revolutionary War, pointed from within the group to
French translation of "Vitae Sane-'with entries from 1779 to 1784. Imake arrangements for a luncheon
tn be hold next Thursday. Tickets
will be on sale the first part of this
week.
COMPANY'S OWN TRAVELING
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Special Attention to out -of -city
NIGHTS: SO-1.00-1. 50 Plus
MATINEES: 5O-75-1.00 Tax
Metro-Gold wn -Mayer Prod notion
COUNTY PAMPHLET ISSUED
Conservation anal Survey Division
Assist Loop City Club
The Conservation and Survey Di
vision of the University, assisted by
the Burlington railroad has com
pleted the compilation of data and
pictures on Sherman County, Ne
braska, which has been published in
a pamphlet issued by the Loup City
Community Club. The pamphlet is
part of the general program of the
Conservation and Survey division to
make the state known to the people
of the state.
The pamphlet contains articles by
Dr. G. E. Condra, W. H. Brokaw,
and Thomas A. Blair giving their
views on the county. The value of
the county from the agricultural
standpoint has been discussed by W.
W. Burr, H. P. Davis, W. P. Snyder,
H. J. Gramlich, and F. E. Mussehl
of the agricultural college.
The pictures contained in the pam
phlet and other data concerning
the county was all compiled and fur
nished by the agents of the Conser
vation and survey division.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day be ask a question
front different student picked t
random oa the campus.
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
"LAFF THAT
OFF"
Eve. 50c a 7Se Matinees Toe.
Mats. 2Sc SOc Tburs. Sat.
Pbooe B-4S7S for Reservations
NEXT WEEK THE NIGHT CAP"
A s-rippinf mystery show
Today's question: Wbat building
on tbe campus do you like the best?
Gretcben Anderson, A. S., '29, Fre
mont. "Social Science building is my
choice, because every body seems to
be studying."
Mildred Fredrickson, A. S-, 27,
Grand Island. .
"The Social Science building is
the prettiest, and that is why I like
it the best."
Vera Sykes, A. S-, '28, Aurora.
"I like Bessey Hall the best, but
it is very inconvenient for me be
cause of its location."
Bernice Welch, Bizad, '29, Omaha.
"Tbe Social Science building is
my favorite. I like it because nearly
all of my classes tire in it, and I
like my classes. There seems to be an
atmosphere pervading the place that
makes one wat to study."
Vivian Robertson, T. C, '29, Lincoln.
"The Social Science building is
the one I like most. Every one con
gregates in front of it ana you can
find nearly all of your friends there
at any time; it seems to be a sort
of a social center."
W. F. Castelow, A. S-, Special, Ot
towa, IIL
"The Social Science building ap
peals the most to me becans it is
the newest building, and it does not
seem to have tbe horrible atmos
phere that the other buildings have."
Emily Stech, T. C-, 29, Linccln.
"I like the Social Science building
the best, because it is the most con
venient for me on acount of its
position on the campus.'
Cosmopolitan Club Will
Be in Charge of Vespers
The Cosmopolitan Club will be
in charge of the Vesper service
Tuesday, 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
Hall. Sylvia Stiastny, president of
the club will lead the mceiing.
"Foreign Students" will le the
theme of the speech by Mr. Yuan,
another club member and will be
followed by a talk en "Student
Friendship" by Alma Selky
Special music for the service
will be rendered by Mr. Emilio
Del Rosario who is to give a vocal
selection.
MON.
MON.
kjh. pf, KKyhrFrX 3a.
WED. 'r--'Hr,lmK WED.
ONE OF THE MOST ENTER
TAINING BILLS OF THE SEASON
Return of the Vaudeville Favorite
TOBY WILSON & COMPANY
Are a New Comedy of Laughs
"OH HENRY"
"THE WHIRL OF MIRTH
A Sensational Laufhfest With
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
MINSTREL MEMORIES
An Avalanche of Sonf mni Music With
HAFPY GOLDEN & COMPANY
PURDY & FAIN
Sincinr ' Danclnr Funsters in
"KISS A MISS"
FRED BELLE
G ARO & COSTELLO
Versatile Entertainers in
"AFTER THE PARTY"
Also News and Comedy Pictures
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
COMINNG THURS-FRL-SAT.
PAULYOCAN
la a Gorrooos Of faring
"ARTISTIC MOMENTS"
WITH
Evelyn S aether. Eur ire Schraum, and Joe Coones
And a Splendid Supporting Bill
The Delta Zeta sorority house at
the University of Kansas, which was
damaged to the extent of $5,000 by
fire shortly before the Christmas hol
idays, has been repaired and is now
occupied by the sorority.
ELEVEN DEBATES ON
SOUTH DAKOTA LIST
Dual Contest with Nebraska Opens
Program; First Valley League
Clash With Drake
Vermillion, S. D., Jan. 15. Elev
en contests have been definitely
scheduled for University of South
Dakota debate teams, H. G. Barnes,
debate coach and instructor of pub
lic speaking, announced today. Ten
tative arrangements are being made
to add several more.
The schedule begins with a dual
debate on the split team plan with
the University of Nebraska, January
20; Creighton university will be met
February 17 in a no-decision contest.
The first contest in the Missouri Val
ley league, in which the University
of South Dakota has been champion
and near-champion, will be a debate
against Drake university at Des
Moines, February 18. The following
evening the South Dakota team will
meet Des Moines university in a no
decision contest.
The second conference debate will
be against Kansas State college on
the Vermillion platform, February
24. Prof. H. A. White of t Uni
versity of Nebraska, will - ." dte as
critic-judge. Drake univer-,lj will
come here for another cr.'test on
March 8.
A PEACH OF A PARTY
How many times have you said
that, after a night of Gay Merry
making Probably dozens of times,
but have you ever stopped to con
sider what made it so much fun? If
'you have, you will probably remem
ber that you were first impressed by
the Clever Decorations. It looked
!l:l;e you were going to have a good
time, but as the evening wore on,
'something seemed to be lacking.
Every one seemed to be bored ter
ribly stiff: And then all of a sudden,
some one began throwing Serpentine
and Confetti. You spied a fellow
passing out Funny Hats, and raced
after him to get yours. Next came
the many colored Balloons, then the
Squackers and Noise Makers Every
one and everything semed to break
loose at the same time, and after
that "Oh Boy What Fun!
A little later in the evening came
the final touch. Delicious Refresh
ments and Clever Favors for all.
Now the Party is a thing of the
past only the kindest of thoughts
remain to recall to your memory
now and then, the fact that it was
a Peach of a Party.
A successful Party, depends to a
large extent, upon the Favors and
Decorations used. The Favors, Dec
orations and Amusement Features,
play the most important part in ac
complishing the much to be desired
favorable comment.
"We create and Make the things
that take in Party Favors." George
Bros. 1213 N Street Adv.
Omaha university 'will be debated
March 9 in a no-decision contest. On
March 10, the team will go to Den
ver to meet Denver university. On
March 11, Colorado university at
Boulder will be debated in a confer
ence contest
High prices, small meals, poor ser
vice has caused a boycott on the col
lege tea room by the faculty and
students ot Carleton College.
The Southern California Council
is discussing the advisability of a
Pacific Coast Conference of Inter
Fraternity Councils.
t ... V( '
6 '
-1 " V.
.-1
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Ossip GnUbrrnowittvch. Conductor
At The Coliseum
Wednesday, January 19, 8:20 P. M.
Eighty Players, the largest orchestra that has ever played in Lincoln
Popular Prices. Seats on sale now at
ROSS P. CURTICE CO. Balcony 75 & 50c
SHOWS :30, 7:00, 9:00
MATS. Z5c, NITE SOc, CAI 20c
