Society
Holds Meeting
Continued from Pff
final gathering of the meet-
. . t H "I TT
where lectures oy iura. . n
intr
SS of Hastings and the Hon.
n n V Stephens of Fremont will be
frbrincipal offerings. Mrs. Dietrich
Ualk on the life of Senator C. H.
nietricb of Nebraska, and will con
Ide with the presentation of the
Dietrich historical collection to the
state society.
pate Set For
Bizad Frolic
(Continued from Page 1)
be $1.50, and may be bought sep
arately if the student desires only
the banquet or the dance.
"Red" KrauMi Will Play
"Red" Krause and nis orcnestra
be on hand to play during the
latter part of the banquet and for
the dance later in the evening.
A plea to "come and bring your
date" wa3 voiced by Wilbur Mead,
general chairman. "We want every
one in the Bizad College to at least
turn out for the dance and as many
as poifciHe to come to the banquet
earlier in the evening.
ticket captains and their assist-
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. William
Private Studio
B42SS 1220 "D"
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
'BUTTONS"
A Burning Ship,
A Mine Explosion!
The Unusual!
THIS
WEEK
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
ants will be announced in Tuesday's
Daily Nebraskan. The committee in
charge of the Bizad Frolic insludes;
Wilbur Mead, general chairman;
Arch Leu, ticket chairman; Bernice
Welch, banquet chairman; Enos Hel
ler, dance chairman; and Douglas
Timmerman, publicity chairman.
Mozer Is Next
e Forum Speaker
(Continued from Pag 1)
delegates.
Emphasis was laid, throughout
the entire conveention, on the de
velopment of a new missionary atti
tude toward people in need of help.
The old idea of making gifts to an
inferior race was discussed and se
verely criticized. A feeling of fel
lowship is encouraged as help tow
ard sensible missionary work.
Faculty Members
Attend Meetings
(Continued from Pag 1)
sia. Europe, he said, needs a labor
movement which will abandon the
dream of mechanical communism
and emancipate the working class by
free co-operation, decentralization,
and local autonomy.
Prof. William Bennett Munro of
Harvard University, president of the
political science association, in his
address, stated that the science of
government has fallen behind the
others and must adopt their methods
of overthrowing "slogans and shib
boleths which do not square with po
litical realities." The American
philosophy of government, said Pro
fessor Munro, has exalted the indi
vidual citizen beyond reason, be
cause Americans think of individual
freedom as opposed to social control
whereas only through the latter can
individual freedom be attained.
Professors Eneier and Senning,
representing the university depart
ment of political acience, attended
that meeting, and Professor Hicks
attended the meeting of the Amer
ican Historical Association. Sixteen
learned societies held meetings
jointly in Washington.
FRANKFORTER WILL SPEAK
Chemistry Professor's Topic is
"Alloy Steel"
Colonel Jackson Frankforter, as
sistant professor in the chemistry
department, will address a meeting
of the chemical engineers, Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock, in Mechan
ical Engineering building, 206. His
talk will supplement a film to be
shown on the subject of "Allov
Steel."
This film will show the beginning
of alloy steel from the mining stage
to the stage of combination with
other metals to make the alloy. The
meeting will be open to the public.
to keep up a good appearance.
Co-eda will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP.
L-7709 for Appointments
Vluiversity
Just across from the Campus.
Cash Value of
Four Years at
College is High
Chicago, Jan. B. Best New Tear's
resolution that Dad could make is to
give his son a college education.
College education is worth $72,
000. This is a profit of 1,200 per
cent on an original investment of
$6,000, which is the average total
cost of a four years' course in col
lege. Deducting the cost of the educa
tion itself, the student adds to his
future income at the rate of approx
imately $15,000 a year during the
time he is in college.
As classes are held only five days
a week, this means potential earn-
Judging Teams of Past Season
""v ""
Jr: -7 il
r 1 aii n a erT -
Senior Livestock Judging Team: (Left to right) Paul Jenkins, Gothenburg;
Cecil Means, Red Cloud; Louis Taggaret, Lincoln; Professor W. W. Derrick,
Coach; Wm. Snyder, North Platte; Robin Spence, Crab Orchard; and Arch
Leu, Curtis.
.
V if1 '
Ml
t-.r
if;
A 0-
V?
rLy
V5
Students
Appreciate the
Good Food
and
Quick Service
at the
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13.
COMEDY
REVIEW
NEWS
TOPICS
Shows
I. J, 5, 7, 8
IMIS
WEEK
RIALTO
NEXT WEEK
"Us' Miserahles"
m V
- i
and now
WILLIAM HAINES
IN
"WEST
4Q
)9
BEAVER
AND HIS
JAZZ MANIACS
FEATURING
"SOME OF THESE
DAYS"
POINT
WITH
JOAN CRAWFORD
THE ARMY-NAVY
FOOTBALL GAME
AN EVERYTHING
On the Stage
A Glorious Garden oi Girls
Jearme Fuller Dancers
10 Talented Beauties 10
Ruth Glanville
America's Foremost Lady Saxophonist
Bobby Jackson
'The Duke of Dubuque"
NEXT
WEEK
"The College Widow
it-
"S?
I
U
V
"v
f
I
kak.
is - :
Playh
T".o 1 xr Ian 1 7tVi
0US6 One Night Only
The NEW YORK THEATRE CUILD Presents
The Theatre Guild Repertory Company
With George Gaul and Florence Eldridge
In Franz Molnar's Sparkling Comedy
"The Guardsman"
Direct From Its Own New York Theatre
Members o( the Theatre Guild Company to Appear Here Are: .
GEORGE CAUL
MOLLY PEARSON
ERSKINE SANFORD
LEONARD LOAN
FLORENCE ELDRIDGE
FREDRIC MARCH
HORTENSE ALDEN
DOROTHY FLETCHER
First and Only Tour Under the Actual Management oi the Theatre Guild
MAIL ORDERS NOW 1st Ten Rows Orch. $2.75
11th to 16th Rows $2.20 17th to 23rd Rows $1.S5
Balcony $1.65, $1.10 and BOc
Tickets on Sale Thursday at Playhouse Box Office
PRE-CHICAGO ENGAGEMENT
One Night Only
FRIDAY, JAN. 20th
Otis Skinner
Mrs. Fiske
Henrietta Crosman
.
in
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
"MERRY WIVES
OF WINDSOR"
MAIL ORDERS NOW
' Tickets BOc to $3.85
M.A!ILi ORDERS for Playhouse attractions, when accora
;""'d V remittance, filled prior to public sale and in
act order received.
MONDAY NIGHT,
JANUARY 23rd
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE SENSATION
DEEMS TAYLOR'S GREAT AMERICAN OPERA
The King's Henchman
A Lyric Drama in English BoJc by Edna St. Vincent Millay ,' '.
CHORUS OF 50 ORCHESTRA OF SO
Mu-ical and Artistic Direction ol Jacques Samoussoud . ,
Cast. Includ., Frances PerWta, Marie SundeHus, Rafaelo DI.S, Ulmrrf I Martlno. Hrf Scott of the
Metropolitan Opens Company. Arthur Hock.tt. Richard H.dn" H"f)1J o!l, ,3,
Leslie, Dudley Mrck,Loir. Metsinfer, John Robefts, Alida Vaieoti, aul Other Operatis! sd
Csscert Peraonalitiea.
MAIL ORDERS NOW. PRICES: Nights $4,40. $3.55, $3.30, $2.75, $1.10.
Meats Judgang Team: (Left to right) Miss R. M. Gibbons, Coach; Prof.
W. J. Loeffel, Coach; Dorothy Norris, Laurel; Marjorie Schultz, .Western;
Mary Schaaf, Lincoln; Louise Genung, Cams.
ings of $70 a day to the student for
each day spent in the class room.
These statements were made by
Otto Y. Schnering, an alumnus of
the University of Chicago, in an ad
dress here.
"A college education is not only
very essential in modern business
but highly profitable, if the student
spends his time in real study," Mr.
Schnering said. "The annual aver
age income of a high school grad
uate is $2,200 and that of a college
graduate $6,000. Total earnings of
the two classes of men up to the
age of 60 are approximately placed
at $78,000 and $150,000. This gives
the college graduate a lead of $72,
000 over the high school youth.
"This is the age of specialization
and scientific management in busi
ness, in which a college education is
becoming almost an absolute necessity."
W& What
do with
7 V that
WIM Spot?
Call
33367
VAUM 1 Y &SS
CLEANERS AND DYERS
'
Seven Graduates Visit
Geology Department
-s
Recent visitors at the department
of geology in Morrill hall were: G.
R. Chatburn, jr., '24, geologist for
the T. C. Johnson Oil company,
Wichita, Kan.; Arthur Holland, '26,
geologist for the T. C. Johnson Oil
company, Wichita, Kan.; Guy Scholl,
'25, geologist for the Manhattan Oil
company, Abilene, Tex.; Charles
Rankin, '21, geologist for fhe Hum
ble Oil and Refining company,
Shreveport, La.; Homer Noble, '16,
geologist for the Roxana Petroleum
company, Houston, Tex.; A. N. Hud
dleston, geologist for Rio Bravo Oil
Typewriter For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for lonw term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
(
Ronald
COLMAN
Vilma
AND
BANKY
in
"THE
MAGIC
FLAME
THEIR SWEETEST
ROMANCE!
this ORPHEUM week
JOHN CRETA
NEXT WEEK GILBERT & GARBO in "LOVE"
Tomorrow
ALL WEEK
Every Eveninf
at 8:30 P. M.
Matinees
Tues., Thurs.,
and Saturday
at 2:30 P. M.
HOME OF THE SPOKEN WORD
54th Successful Week
Starting Tomorrow Night
We present a brilliant comedy.
"If I
Was Rich "
Rough grained and substantial entertainment
The charm of the illiterate title is amply demonstrated In our of
fering for next week. "IF I WAS RICH" was written by William
Anthony McGuire whose sense of the purely theatrical has result-id
in an amazing number of hits during the last few years. In
this, his newest comedy, he has given us elusive charm, combined
with hilarious humor, from the first chuckle to the final tear drop
this play expresses life incessantly.
JOY SUTPHEN.
POPULAR PRICES
Every Evs. at C:30 P. M. 25c, 50c, 75c. Mat 25c & 50c
NEXT WeIk- Mystery Melodrama.
"THE DONOVAN AFFAIR"
Action T Well, "Bill" Amidoll says "there are three murders '
before the curtain rises."
Junior Livestock Judging Team: (Left to right) Robin Spence, Crab Or
chard; Prof. A. D. Weber, Coach; Clifton Wehrman, Nelson; Paul Fowler,
Alma; Louis Taggart, Lincoln; Paul Jenkins, Gothenburg; and Cecil
Means, Red Cloud.
Kit
t--N.
1.S
9
i
'X
ri M
. --i
A
Dairy Products Team: (Left to right) R. P. A. Downs; Coach; Elvin
Frolik, DeWitt, Alternate; Addison Miller, Lincoln; Edwin Hutchinson,
Waverly; and Otto Dillon, Bostwick.
: 4
i
1 1
The Grain Grade Team: (Left t oright) Nelson Jodon, Lincoln; Russell
Nettleton, York; Jake Weber, Alma; Clarence Bartlett, Holmesville; and
Prof. T. H. Goodding, Coach.
company, Houston, Tex.; B. A. Lili-
enberg, '26, chief geologist for the
M. T. C. Oil and Gas company and
the Elkbukan Oil company, Milwau
kee, Wis., stationed at Coffeyville,
Kansas.
Spaulding, Violinist,
Will Appear at K. U.
At the second number of the Uni
versity of Kansas concert course,
Monday evening, January 9, in the
new auditorium, Albert Spaulding,
violinist, will present a varied and
interesting program. Mr. Spaulding
is recognized as one of the most
noted of American composers and
violinists.
Museum in Morrill
Hall Obtains Exhibit
Of Vegetable Ivory
A new exhibit in the museum in
Morrill hall is an exposition of the
use of what is called vegetable ivory,
a substance found only in a small
portion of the northern part of
South America, and used largely in
rthe manufacture of buttons. Vege
table ivory comes in the form of
nuts growing in large clusters on a
palm-lik tree. They are carved like
ivory and made into buttons. The
complete process is shown in the new
museum exhibit, which may be found
in the South American case on the
lower floor of Morrill hall.,
WM
mm
IiLJ SHlIiE, PftES.
SNAPPY
SUITS
CROATS
and
TOPCOATS
for Young Men
in the January Clearance
Sale
at a discount of
20
Percent
Society Brand- Styleplus Schloss
and other famuos makes
If
ft
Society Brand
Young Mens Stylish
FURNISHINGS
and
SHOES
at discounts that will mean
extra extra dollars in your pocket
Commencing Tuesday
Tlie
Groat
Manhattan
Shirt
Sals
