THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lobbying
By "AT
Colonial
Jackie Coogan, the star in a "near
grown-up" role, In a picture i of the
a laid on a trans-Atlantic liner, is
!iven a chance to show his acting
bility to the utmost. High spots
f the picture are a fight in the
'"dory hole" and a thrilling wreck
and rescue at sea. A story with a
good deal of heart interest and some
clever comedy.
Lincoln
"West Point" Breathes there a
roan with soul so dead, who never
to himself has said, "Some day I'm
eoing to West Point 1" Actually
filmed at West Point, under the
frowning battlements of the Military
Academy, showing the cadet corps
m spectacular reviews and parades
Tonight at 8:30
All Week
Matineei Today, Thurs., Sat.
A Brilliant Comedy
"IF I WAS RICH"
Elusive Charm Combined with
Hilarious Humor
Eves. 25c. 50c. 75c Mats. 25c, 50c
Next Week: "The Donovan Affair"
WHAT A COMEDY
BEERY
RAYMOND
HATTOfI
"WIFE SAVERS"
A Paramount Picture
S?6x NEWS
I
WEEK
WHAT
IS
V
A GREAT SHIPWRECK
Jackie Coogan
IN
"BUTTONS"
A M-G-M Picture
Suspense It
THE MASKED MENACE"
"Wanderinc Waistlines"
A Comedy
NEWS
COLONIAL
How
Showing
SNAPPY I SCRAPPY I
ALWAYS HAPPY!
WILLIAM
y HAINES V
POINT"
A M-O-M rtetur)
ON THE STAGE
A Glorious Garden of Girls
JEANNE FULLER
DANCERS
Ten Talented Beauties In
"DANCE VARIATIONS"
RUTH GLANVILLE
America's Foremost Lady
Saxophonist
A Merry Musical Mirth maker
BOBBY JACKSON
"THE DUKE OF DUBUQUE"
Beaver and His Jul Maniacs
KEHS
Tills
Wm
FABLES
MEEK
ROMANriT
tender beautiful
RONALD
COLMAN
and V.LMA .
BANKY
"THEMAGIC
FLAME"
" ADDED
DOROTHY RAYMOND
Soprano
Nrv?BICH ORCHESTRA
COMEDY
i-iV yt
T1U9 J XW
echoing all the glorious traditions of
the famous old school for officers,
this story starring William Haines, is
unique in its genuine atmosphere.
Haines as a "wise" smart aleck,
comes to the academy to play foot
ball and remains to realize that
principles come before pride. Joan
Crawford makes a charming heroine.
Haines' adventures while learning
to be a cadet will give you plenty of
laughs, the football scenes will give
you plenty of thrills and to top it
off. a etnder love story. The whole
picture breathes the spirit of youth
and romance. If you can sit through
the picture without feeling any
thrills, then there most certainly be
something wrong with your emo
tional makeup.
Ruth Glanville plays the saxo
phone, and how? Plenty good.
The orchestra featuring "Some Of
These Days" get a big hand. Bobby
Jackson talks and dances for your
approval. (You'll like him.) The
Jeanne Fuller Dancers lead the bill
with their "Dance Variations". The
most original and artistic exhibition
that you have had a chance to see in
a long time.
Liberty
This is the men's week at the Lib
erty. Not the best play the Sutphen
Players have offered, nor the
worst. Just a good comedy that will
please you immensely. "If I was
Rich" deals with an illiterate ship
ping clerk who, though content with
his meagre lot in life, aspires to
riches and affluence to satisfy the
selfish desires of his wife. The
way he mixes up his tenses every
he opens his mouth well, Ralphe
Herolde as usual goes over big.
Orpheum
Handsome Roland Colman and
beautiful Vilma Banky, both at
their best, co-starred in their latest
picture "The Magis Flame." It is
good? Don't ask foolish questions.
A clown and a prince falls in love
with the same girl. They fight and
the clown accidentally kills the
prince. To protect himself the
clown poses as the prince and by a
trick of fate is placed on the throne
of a small kingdom to which the
real prince is heir. The girl dedi
cates her life to the task of aveng
ing her lover the clown, whom she
believes has been killed by the
prince. The unhappy king is about
to sentence the girl for conspiracy,
when he recognizes her, his sweet
heart. A touching scene, this, a
treat for girls who like to cry.
The story has two backgrounds
and Mr. Colman plays two roles. A
clown in a circus and a prince in
court with laughter and love in
their appropriate places, all of which
gives the star plenty of opportunity
to show his ability and he takes ad
vantage of it to turn out a beauti
ful and finished piece of work.
Rialto
Mr. Wallace Beery and Mr. Ray
mond Hatton in a comedy that starts
where one of their first pictures left
off, the tail end of the world war.
Lieutenant Ramsbotton (Hatton)
leaves private Hosennozzle (Beery)
in France to guard his sweetheart.
As a "Wife Saver" our Looie has a
terrible time. After having his
nose pulled by rival suitors and a
most unnerving experience as a
mountain climber, he is forced to
fight a duel with Ramsbootom be
cause he married the girl.
A usual Hatton-Beery picture,
but funnier than their last few pic
tures. The subtitles and captions
help the comedy. If you feel care
free, get up a party and see this one.
You'll laugh your moneys worth and
what more could you ask for.
Who is your favorite movie star,
and why? If you'll watch this
column during the next few days,
you'll see the pick of some of your
friends and maybe your own. So
if you're asked when you're met on
the campus who your favorite movie
star is, have the name ready.
Thanks in advance, "Al""
DNIYERSITY
PLAYERS
Presenting
"THE
BLACK
FLAMINGO"
A Mystery Play
Thurs,-Fri.-Sat.
SPECIAL ! !
Student. Mat. Fri. 3 P. M.
Returned Scholars
Choose Life Work
(Continued from Pag 1)
the Rev. R. R. Coon of Grand Island.
Arthur H. Marsh was selected as
the recipient in 1905, and spent three
years at Oxford. Serving as a chap
lain in the World War, Father Marsh
was killed in action October 7, 1918.
He had gone directly into service
from his rectorship of St. Paul's Epis
copal church in Omaha. He was the
first Rhodes scholar from the Univer
sity of Nebraska. For five years af
ter his return from Oxford Father
Marsh served 83 one of the masters
of the National Cathedral School for
Boys, located at Washington, D. C.
Rinaker It Third
The third Rhodes scholar, Samuel
M. Rinaker, went to Oxford in 1907.
Mr. Rinaker is now a member of the
law firm of Gallagher, Kohlsat, Rin
aker & Wilkinson in Chicago. He
studied at Harvard law college for
three years after his return, after
which he became affiliated with his
present firm.
The 1908 scholarship came from
Cotner. Joseph E. Smith is now a
professor of economics at Hiram col
lege, Hiram, Ohio. Mr. Smith spec
ialized in economics and philosophy,
and was captain and stroke of the col
lege crew in 1911. He has built up
an institution for the teaching of
economics to workers in the steel
mills at Youngston, and is at present
vice preseident of the Ohio Academy
of Social Sciences, and mayor of
Hiram.
Hastings College supplied the 1910
scholarship in the person of William
F. Raney, who is now professor of
European History at Lawrence col
lege, Appleton, Wis.
Youngest Candidate
Horace Bidwell English entered
Oxford as the youngest candidate
ever appointed, arid was just old
enough to the day to meet the age
requirement. Prior to his appoint
ment in 1911 he spent two years at
the University of Nebraska. Doctor
English is now professor of psy
chology at Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, O., wheTe he has published
more than sixty articles and reviews.
His publishers this year will issue a
Student's Dictionary of Psychology
Terms, which Dr. English has com
piled. Paul F. Good, who was a Rhodes
scholar from Amherst and the univer
sity in 1914, is a member of the local
firm of Good, Richardson & Good,
lawyers. Mr Good is secretary of the
Nebraska Rhodes committee.
The Wesleyan representative is
Rev. Weldon Crossland who is now
serving his fifth year with the Cen
tral Methodist church in Pontiac,
Mich. Mr. Crossland had been assis
tant pastor of the Central Methodist
chilrch and of the Ninde Methodist
church in Detroit before going to
Pontiac. He is the author of "The
Junior Church in Action", and de
livers "The Radio Vesper Service"
from WJR, Detroit, every Sunday
evening.
Means It at Sumatra
P. B. Means of the University of
Nebraska, Yale university, and Ober
lin Theological seminary is now head
of a boys school in Sumatra. He
went to Oxford in 1916.
Ralph T. Wilson was selected in
1918 to represent Creighton univer
sity in the scholarships. Mr. Wilson,
who had attended the arts and
sciences college of Creighton three
years, received the degree of B. A.
in Jurisprudence from Oxford. He
is now practicing law in Omaha.
In 1919 the university sent ano
ther representative to Oxford in the
person of Alfred Reese. He is now
associated with the law firm of Re-
ber, Granger & Montgomery in Phil
adelphia. Only Newspaper Man
The one Rhodes scholar to choose
the newspaper field for his life work
is Russell H. Peters, now Sunday edi
tor of the Omana Bee-News. Mr. Pet
ers left for Oxford after four years
at Cornell, where he had been editor-in-chief
of the Cornell Daily Sun,
said, at the time, to be the world's
largest college daily. He has held,
since his return from Oxford, many
positions on the publication with
which he is now connected.
Woodson Spurloek waa the univer
sity and New Mexico Military aca
We're glad you're back.
Drop in and see the bunch
at the
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. -14 P.
Phono BIOM
to keep up a good appearance.
Co-eda will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP.
L-7709 for Appointments
Vhnvefsiiy
BAR.BC8HOP -
Jut across from the Campus
demy representative in the following
year. Mr. Spurloek is now practicing
law in San Francisco.
Sheldon Tefft has returned to' his
alma mater, the university, after
three years residence in Oxford, to
serve as an instructor in law. Mr.
Tefft was selected as Rhodes scholar
in 1924, and spent the time at Exeter
college.
John Westermann is also in Exeter
at this time, and Hugh Cox is in
Christ church.
Mystery Play
In First Showing
(Continued from Page 1)
the play takes place.
"The Black Flamingo" has not yet
been presented on Broadway, al
though plans have been made for its
London debut by Guy Bates post,
for whom the play was written. It
is probable that the eastern presen
tation of the mystery drama will not
be made for two years ypt, so that
patrons of the Players wl have the
novel enjoyment of viewing a pre
Broadway presentation of a play
which will undoubtedly prove a pop
ular offering.
A stolen diamond necklace be
longing to Marie Antoinette, the
falling of the Bastille, the terrorized
flight of the aristocrats form the
basis of the plot of "The Black Fla
mingo," action centering around the
Inn of the Black Flamingo on July
15, 1789. The strange disappearance
of a young man starts the movement
of event j which quickly become com
plicated with mysterious and thrill
ing situations. Wicrd settings and at
mospheric effects will be used to fur
ther the mystery setting of the play.
Miss H. Alice Howell is directing
the production. Evening performan
ces start promptly at 8:20, matinees
at 3 o'clock. Season tickets will ad
mit. Tickets may be purchased at
the Ross P. Curtice Co., or at the
Temple box office.
Faculty Work For
Last Year Is Collected
(Continued from Page 1)
and the material will be placed on
file at the University as a nucleus
for future bibliographical work on
faculty publications, and for the in
formation of those who request data
concerning them.
Grace Coppock
Tea Scheduled
(Continued from Page 1)
of the tea. D.imthy Craig has com-
lpcte charge of the poster display.
Others of the committee are as fol
lows: exhibits, Maurine Drayton;
Irene Shelburn. entertainment; Rita
Sterritt, refreshments; Elise Willson,
waitresses. Ruth Killing and Jan
ice Wills, decorations.
Listless Play,
Marks Quintet
(Continued from Page 1)
Black. Listless passing and floor
work characterized the Varsity play
although they piled up a big scoring
advantage on the freshman team.
Several players were absent from the
youngsters lineup as Fisher, Milhol-
trmMXismcE
T
PRINTERS VdUlUH UlUiafM., WW.
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B-W3
er,,u.
tern.
is
L' ORIGAN
COTY
0
T70R sophisticated temperaments
JL supreme achievement o
matchless perf iime creating the at
mosphere o delicate illustriousness.
Parfum IOrigan is internationally
favored above all French perfumes.
0
Crystal Bottle Fancy
iW SU", Quarter, $1X0.
SSL .
7 I till I
!S I I til lili
lin, Sawyer, and Jensen failed to
show up for the scrimmage.
"Jug" Brown was used at a guard
position for a short time yesterday
and because of his basket tossing
ability, qualified nicely for .a run
ning guard berth. However, the vet
eran basketeer was shifted back to
a forward position later in the after
noon. With "Jug" at the forward posi
tion, Grace and Witte alternated as
his running mate, while Elliott at
center, Holm and Lewandowski,
guards finished the playing quintet.
Lack of dash and spirit was in evi
dence during the entire workout, and
unless the Huskers brace up, Drake
will probably be higher in the Valley
table than it now is. Basket shooting
was especially ragged although
Brown rang up several from diffi
cult angles.
New College at Wis
consin Draws Notice
(Continued from Page 1)
ni its "Golden Age."
Study Different Aspects
From now on the group will con
tinue to read the literature of the
Greeks and of commentators on their
lives and times but will also study
intensively different aspects of their
civilization. The work started with
a study of econmics. It will go for
ward to religion, art, science, drama,
etc. Members of the Experimental
college advisor group especially ver
sed in each subject will direct each
period of specialized work.
By the end of the year, it was
announced before the holidays, each
student will be expected to have
'studied carefully 22 works of 8 fa
mous Greeks Thucydides, Aeschy
lus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristopha
nes, Plato, Aristotle, and Demos
thenes. He also will be expected to
have mastered studies by nine mod
ern interpreters of Greek civilization.
Besides the reading, each student
is charged with the responsibility of
1 studying carefully seven famous
buildings of Athens, the sculpture
on these buildings and three others
at other ancient Greek cities, and 10
items of original Greek sculpture, as
' wall dq vnp hv fi fnmnna fJrpplr
craftsmen.
Further Requisite
Iii addition, he will be expected
to have a general knowledge of spe
cified writings of 10 other Greeks,
and of 9 other commentators; the
I architecture and sculpture of 14
other buildings, the sculpture of 8
copies of certain Gruik originals,
and the characteristics of a few
vases of each of 8 other craftsmen.
Experimental college students are
attempting independently to pene
trate the spirit of ancient Greece.
Early in December a group of the
students, without outside help, pre
sented two performances of an Eng
lish version of Aristophanes's famous
satire, The Clouds.
The proceeds of the venture in
drama will be used to equip a work
shop in the men's dormitory sections
occupied by the Experimental col
lege student body where the men
may try their hands at copying Greek
art forms or expressing themselves
creatively.
Other members of the student body
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rat to stu
dents for lona term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
&&it Lss) YVCl
1
Box Two onncei. .ou
Half, tt.00 and One cone $3-75
t y aV
are planning a magazine to publish
the writings of Experimental college
men.
University Graduate
Studies in East
(Continued from Page 1)
"I like particularly working with
students from so many parts of the
country and with different points of
view," Miss Chapman writes. "We
have men and women from sixteen
states and thiry-two different uni
versities. Some of the colleges rep
resented are Columbia, Ohio Wesle
yan, Northwestern, Vassar, and the
Universities of Alabama, Nebraska,
Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
California, and Illinois. And though
we come from so many alma maters,
we have developed a lively class spir
it of our own."
The opportunities for college wo
men in recreation work are excell
ent, according to Miss Chapman.
Through more than 9,000 women are
employed by about ' 800 cities, the
field is still uncrowded and is grow
ing with the rapid expansion of the
public recreation movement. The
positions include playground direc
tor, girls' club leader, director of a
community house, and such special
ized jobs as director of community
dramatics or music. Women are also
making a name for themselves as su
perintendents of recreation, who
serve as executive head for all the
leisure time activities in about two
hundred communities, among them
Houston, Charleston, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, Washington, D. C,
and Westchester Countly, New York.
Mozer Describes
Detroit Meeting
(Continued from Page 1.)
ternational opportunities, and inter
national responsibilities.
However, the real purpose of the
convention was to discuss the sub
ject, "The Unification of the World
through Christian Ideals." One of
the astonishing points in his talk
was the opinion and declaration of
Dr. Wei, noted Chinese statesman.
Dr. Wei declared, that from the
time of his childhood he was taught
to make China rich and strong and
to "get even," in relationship with
the western countries, meaning
Europe and the United States.
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FN
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kWU 1 H S F ..
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Broken Sizes
All Authentic
3-Button Models
Values to $40
Choice
$24.50
Ray Killian
Oscar Anderson
Of the ' points brought out by
Mozer was the opinion of many of
the delegates from heathen coun
tries who believed that most mis
sionaries don't know w' t they go
to foreign countries. Ho said that
missionaries oMhis day and age
must be highly educated in science
and mathematics and not just have
an essence of Christianity. Dele
gates from other countries view the
United States with alarm and regard
her as a pagan country in ideals and
practical custom. Most of the dele
gates believed that if the Christian
ity taught by missionaries is to be a
success it must interfere and deal
with the economic situations of the
country involved and not just with
the social conditions.
Mr. Mozer held the interest of his
audience and appeared to be well
versed on his subject. Probably
one of the most noticeable things
about his talk was his forceful meth
od of presenting his points and his
Russian accent.
More than fifty students attended
the luncheon which was held at the
Grand Hotel. The speaker was in
troduced by Lee Rankin who was in
charge of the arrangements. The
speaker for next Wednesday will be
Hattie Plum Williams, of the sociol
ogy department, who will speak on
the subject of "Companionate Marriage."
A. W. Adson, Former
Student, Is Visitor
A. W. Adson, a former student
and assistant in anatomy, visited the
campus several days last week. Mr.
Adson is now one of the most prom
inent men in the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Minnesota.
Of the 11,000 students at the Uni
versity of California, nearly one
fifth, or 18.2 percent, are graduate
students.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
B-6013 235 N. 14th
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