rmr v, nrcKMnKn 20, 1 029.
TI1HFT
THK l)U.Y NFRR SK.N
' On The Campus
OY MAflY NK'IIDI.h i Akll'UM KDITOM
"clCoUcge of Business Administration
i r i i oj-jj. w.,nu
saves ana increases ziaies nvuiui
N. -S. - j N
Tin l'lililliiii linns luLra most nf ln mil nl tli,-
, tl I 'riI i, , ! f' who mut.iii lmr .uiint uu 1 i-k for
iluit i vi'iiiiifc' ih- tfriiiii lui, vi ii ki-lii-.lnlitl a iliniu r ilmu'
i..r Hluril cm ning
Delta CM Formal
t Lincoln
Two hundred -til will attend
lie foimel parly given by mrm
yn .f llta Oil Friday evening
.1 the Lincoln hotel ballroom
vTiajwronlng the affair will he Mr.
uml Mrs. Robert T. Hank and Mr.
and Mr. Ky K. Cochran.
HtuM Party Given
by Theta XI
Memliers of Theta X will en-
irrtaln at a tTinaimas party ni
the chapter houe Friday evening
The fifty couples attending the
dance will he chaperoned ty Mr.
and Mra. Uoyd A. Bingham and
Mr. and Mra. Paul T. Keim.
Oinner Dance It
Saturday
rht Delta Theta will give their
formal dinner dance at the chap
ter house on Saturday. Fifty
couple will attend the dinner
dance which will he chaperoned by
Mr. and Mra. R. I- Reynold and
Mr. and Mra. Stuart Campbell.
The
University Players
pmrnt
"LADY WINDER
MERE'S FAN"
lOKir Wild' Comedy)
TONIGHT
Sit., 7:90 P. M.
Temple Theatre
Ticket! at Roe P. Curtice Co.
Sigma Chit
Entertain
Active member and pledge of
Kifina On will enteitain at a for
mal dtiim-i danve nl the UihoIu
hot. I ihix evening Kikty-five
uplr will atten I . nd Judge and
Mta. l-an.m of .-. ward li. and
Mm. tj. K. t'ondr and Mi. IVra
HcntUv will wiv . i'haMrnir.i.
Palladia", Chriatm.ii
Party
H-inher nf INIIadian lite.-ary
society will be guvti at a Chtmt
maa partv at the home ot Mr.
Krwin Hort. '.? Hol d edge.
Chaperon for th partv wdl he
Mr. and Mi. R K Holland and
Mr. and Mm. F. V Stuff.
Chaee the Bluet Away
On the Stage
"BURT"
The Pereonallty
Boy" preeentlna
Harry Hlnea
The Mth Variety
Dot Myert e Co.
In
"Youth, Speed
Variety'
Rexola Broa.
ire Novelty
Stuart Symphony
Orcheetra
A. J. Bablch, Con.
playing
Selectlona from
The Vagabond Klntf
1
CSV-
YSATTB 1
now STUART no
Show 1-1 7-11
Mat. 40e Nlte BO Logee M e. 70
THIS
WEEK
ORPHEUM
The mo amazing ploture that
ever played thlt city
.dieetftbiejyetf
never torn before la
ke too lelalng.
tlaging. doacing
.eledreae fet
a4waerideef h
e Ke keert of Mow
YerfedltMllM
Met. SS Night BO Child. 10
Showe 1-1-6-7-t
LINCOLN
Everybody's Favorite
JACK OAXIE
THK
WISE CRACKING
COMEDIAN
In the
Street Girl
with Betty Com peon
With tattling nH f
long a4 laugh artiiti
News Comedy
Showe at 1-14-T-S
Mat. tS N!ght 60 Chll. f
RIALTO
Wth
OCKJQ FAIRfJANKS JR. CARMEL
MCVERS - I.ORETTA VOUNa
HOLMES HERBERT
A New pad Btarttlng Stent
en Flaming Youth
COLONIAL
WEDNESDAY
All This Week
Edward Everett
Morton
Comity jrtf
"THESAP"
GIVE VANDYKE PLAY
Players Recast "The Other
Wise Man;" H. Woods
lakes Lead.
' 1
( t p
LeROSSICNOL
In Nehraaks ran af-
about the
do-
J. E
"No peraon
ford to be tinponrerned
probler of hla own finances
dared Pean J. K. lRoaBlgnrl.
head of the college of bunlneaa ad
mlnintratlon of the University of
Nohraaka.
The college of btinlnea sdmlnls-
liation baa for one of ita chief pur
pHa the conaervation. of the mil
linn of dollar hl h are waated
thru lad buaineat practUea, aa well
aa the creation and accumulation
of new wealth title la arrom-
plixhed in two ways: Thru the
training: of youn men and women
In sound buainraa practlcea and
thru reaearrh Into the actual
profit and loa" atatua of Yarlmia
ltnrf Nebraika bualneaa. 8ity
iercent of the radtiatea of thta
college, remain In the atato of No
braaka. doing their part toward tht
economic development of the atato.
Oradt Art Succeaaful.
"Our thief aenlct Is. of course.
the training of young men and
women for bualneaa," Dean La
Roailgnol ataled. 'The efficiency
of our aervice In thla direction Is
nhown by the aucceas of our grad
uate In the bualneaa field."
Other aervleea rendered by the
cnlleke Include work In bualneaa re-
rtearch. which have been of great
value to Nebraska bualneaa men;
and the service rendered by mem
bers of the staff of the college by
participating In the meetings of
varioua aaaociatlons and civic
cluha.
While the college Is young aa
colleges go. it haa already a larRS
number of gTaduatea moat of
whom have done extremely well In
the bualneaa world.
FIRST GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY REPAYS
SCHOOL RY HALF CEMTURY OF SERVICE
Wesley Tlayers. national relig
loua dramatic organization, has
recaal Henry Van Dyke's "Tht
Other Wise Man" and will present
It In Epworth Methodist church.
Thirtieth and Holdrege, street,
Sunday, Dec. 22. at 7:Su p.m.
"The Other Wise Man" la prt
sented tn four scenes. It waa dra
matised by Dr. Van Dyke himself,
and In It he has praerved much of
the story aa It Is told In the book
of the same name. It Is a story of
Artaban, a Magtan, who with the
three other Wlae Men of the Eaat
npoken of In the Bl'e conceived
the plan of following the strange
new star which suddenly appeared '
in the "ky In the hope that it)
wouia ieaa mem to tne newiy Dorn
child. Artaban began the Journey
but tarried by the waynide doing
deeds of kindness and charity,
thus missing his friends and fail
ing to find the Christ.
The play waa preaented In about
fifteen varioua Nebraska cities laM
year.
Harold Woods, '29, Is ag.-f n tak
ing the leading roll of Artaban.
Rev. W. C. Fawell Is again Lector.
Ruben Hecht, Alan Wllliana, Harl
Anderson and Irene Fee, are tak
ing their former parts of Tlgranls,
Rhodanpes, Sick Man and Woman
of Bethlehem respectively.
The other parts will be taken by
active members and pledges in the
organization at the present time.
Miss Mercedes Ames Is director of
the play. Miss Eva Cooper Is ward
robe mlHtreaa, and John StenvaJl Is
stag manager.
University Educates Nebraska Boys
And Girls All Year Round; Never Idle
it i . i t
WAYNE REPORTS HAS
LITTLE EFFECT HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
tal rate In Lincoln than In Wayne.
While rates at Wayne run from
$5 to $7 per month, he believes
that a rate of $12 would not be
too high when compared with the
rates now being charged.
Amortization of the loan which
will be advanced for the dormi
tories will be possible under this
higher rental rate, but it is ex
pected that It will probably take
the entire period of forty year
which was authorized by the legislature.
I . ' It ,
1 I
A. ,. - ..W. -' ' -i'-- ' t? mfia- i ---"--Vn. i
UNIVERSITY'S BUSIEST "SPOT."
Almost every week day of the
year the University of Nebraska Is
kept busy educating Nebraska
boys and girls. With summer
school, the physical plant of the
university docs not stand Idle for
several months during the summer
! the raae with manv school
buildings i nthe state. Above Is
shown a recent view oi siuaenta in
front of Social Sciences building
on the campus.
During the winter months of
the regular school year the phy
sical plant is taxed to capacity to
accommodate the more than 6,000
students who dally take work.
During the nine weeks' summer
school, the buildings which art not
undergoing repairs or changes are
In active use by the 2.000 or more
students who take work during the
summer months. During the short
period between the close of sum
mer school and the opening of the
first semester of the regular
school year work is carried on to
put the buildings and grounds in
shape for tne scnooi year.
University of Texas Puts Sororities
And Fraternities Under Drastic Rules
LARSON EXPLAINS
PROFIT ON CAPS
i Continued from Page 1 . 1
itt at orient act ivlt ! annearino- in
... . - - - . p - i n
the Lincoln Journal, early In the
ran.
Examination of the record book
at the ntudent activities office
la.it nipht showed that the Inno
cents had s doncit or snout 3U
against their account nt the open
ing of the school year. Bills to
taling about $32 have been paid
out slresdy thi year.
List Expense.
i-lve dollar went for cigars at
the Dad's day banquet; printing of
carfls which were given to ine
freshmen to lie prep-erneo ior green
rur. nt a Lincoln store coxt $8.50;
printing of tickets for the Dad's
day luncheon required payment oi
$9.25;-$3 0 went for letterheads,
and one $7.00 bill is accredited to
the student activities office.
Tavment of M l for flowers,
decorations, and other Incidental
coats of the Dad s nay nanquri
have not been made yet. Among
other expenses which the organ- (
(ration has to meei ea.n t)
$45 for robe for Initiation cere-,
.m,h anrlnc: payment of I
Dins for Initiates; and coal of the I
nnual spring mnquri ucim j v....
organization.
WIMBERLEY EXPRESSES
OPINION WOMEN
REASON 1LL00ICALLY
(Continued from Page 1.)
it just a It is given and work them
out a. required. The men, If they
get the alignments at . r
likely to get them wron, and If
they get them nght they quite ,
often ignore the prescribed work
and do something else.
Women Mors Conscientious.
. , ... ..frwruierance of
womePnTVh.PMU Kappa list.
Professor Wimberly says that wo
prendre more cmncientious In
&rtr work and ciru.eq-.enUy get
better lnU.Uec.tual training.
HTclU. a numberezoepts
wb.ro women have been intellect
ual geniuses but In the main be
think, their inlnds are
does rivo them credit for willing
n work "such th. promo
Hon of literary T'r'n . Ih
Dr. Wimberly Is r l
Praine Schooner, but he 1 ha n
cluded no women on h. sditona,
board
Quite different from the Univer
sity of Nebraska situation, sorori
ties and fraternities at the Univer
sity of Texas have been placed un
der drastic regulation by the board
of regents of thst institution. Rush
week Is practically abolished, each
fraternity and sorority is on a four
year probation period and secret
fraternities are read out of exist
ence In the extensive code of rules.
Following the four year period
of probation a faculty committee
which also must approve prospec
tive members before initiation,
will report on the advisability of
doing uway with fraternities and
sororities altogether.
Scholarship Is Basis.
At uny time low scholarship will
exclude a fraternity from the
Texas campus. Rushing is con
trolled by prohibiting rushing of
any student until he has estab
lished his eligibility. Prior to the
estftbllnhment of such eligibility,
rushee may not visit a chapter
house or enter its premises, or at
tend any social function given by
or for such organizations.
Sororities are required to have
chaperons approved by the dean of
women. Men's fraternities must
have house mothers. No group
may pledge Initiates If Its finances
are n an unsatisfactory condition.
"fkull and Bones," the German
club, ribbon clubs and Theta Nu
Kpsilon "and such other clubs now
in existence" are abolished.
Sororities Hostesses.
"Any social function given by a
sorority say the rules, "shall be
given for the members of the sin
gle group, who act as hostesses,
and their men guests, provided the
number of men does not exceed
twice the number of hostesses, and
provided that no student may be
invited who has not established
eligibility for initiation."
A modified "rush week" this
year was said to be possible, though
rushing cannot be directed to stu
dent until their eligibility has
been certified by school authori
ties. Whether the rush week will
be delayed until after registration
was not mads clear. Students must
meet prescribed scholastic require
ments before being Initiated. This
is the first time scholastic eligibil
ity hs.s been required at the Texas
institution, an ancient regulation
at the University of Nebraska.
ATiese new rules at Texaa go Into
effect at once but the rush week
regulations will not be tried out
until next fall.
Good Haircuts
Mako
A COMMON LOOM NO
PERSON HANOSOMC
This theory baa boss proraa
time after tiros Massage
clean tha skin and add attrac
tion. Wa art experts la all
linos of barbertng.
The Mogul
127 N. IS B78S0
The Davis School
Service
for 18 Yn
Nebraska's Leadibg
TrEchcrt' Agrney
etabltshed Hit
CW-t Stuert Bide., Uncola, B-4M4
(Formerly 1M No. 13th St.)
D
A
N
r.
mm m
f rxaay ana oaiuruay
El Nights
Red Krause and The Varsity
Vikings
830 Lintlcll Party House
a3
Tba first student to enter th(
University of Nebraska with ad
vanced standing and the first to
secure an advanced degree. Judge
Jamas h Dales, corporation secre
tary of the board of regenta Is a
familiar figure to all wbo iait tht
tJuiluiatt alitui buiMitt., uf Uir ul.l-
veralty. Judge Dales is the oldest
employe of the institution in point
of years of aervice, becoming offi
cially connected with the Institu
tion in 1s75. He is also one of tht
two members of the first graduat
ing claas of tht Bt hool
On tht first day that the donrt
of old University hall were opened
to students on Sept. 7. 1871. Secre
tary Delta enrolled aa a Junior, tht
only one in the achool. He received
his first degree at the commence
ment exercises held In 173. W. H.
Pnell of Tacoma. Wash., also re
ceived a degree at the same time.
Secretary Dales received an ad
vanced degree in 187. the first to
receive awn a degree from No
braaka In 1875 Judge Ialea became as
sociated with the staff of the I'm
veraity of Nebraska as sretarj
of the board of regenta. then hav
ing charge of the financial affairs
oi llio ItiatlluUoll. lu he wee
made a member Of the aenate and
lklven the rank of dean. In 111 S he
was made corporation secretary or
the board of regenta.
Aa secretsry. he Is a statutory
officer of and ia elected by the
board of regenta of the university.
Ho attend the varioua meetings
and keeps an accurate record of
all the proceedinga of the board
and also performs all the other du
ties of a corporation secretary.
Secretary Dalee' close connection
with the official life of the school
for more than half a century haa
made blm one of the best Informed
men on preccdi-nt and history of
tht state university.
:i.ASini:o ads.
m m t t ! Tw
Hau. a Nturito ilt
aTM 'l.r Wnal Wat'h Va t
ik l exrt t a m TuaaAay Sla
lom . u. him KliM 1 l'ail ra
lrmhaj, eflM
Syracuse and Mizzou Home Rooters
Watch Game Progress on Gridgraph
University students unable to at
tend games away from home were
able to follow the progress of the
game aa it waa played on foreign
soil thanks to the gridgraph sta
tioned In the Temple theater, the
operation of which waa sponsored
by the Innocents society.
Reports of both the Syracuse
game on Oct. 12 and the Missouri
game on Oct. 2ft were portrayed
on the big board this year. A
leased wire by the Omaha Bee-
News carried the play by play ac
count of the games to KFAB
where It waa broadcast. Aa the
re porta were pi :ked up by a radio
stationed tn thi Temple theater
thay were transmitted to the grid-
graph and the large crowd of stu-
WESLEY DRAMATISTS
PLAT HOLIDAY TRIPS
(Continued from Page 1.1
Hecht, Mercedes Ames. Mallndn
Keller, and Irene Fee. Reverend
and Mra. W. C. Fawell will ac
company the players as advisers
and chaperones.
The group will travel in two
cars, carrying a full supply of
costumes, required scenery, and
lighting effects. John Stenvall.
North Platte, has charge of the
designing of all settings used in
the production of the play.
present plana are for the play
ers to return to Lincoln on Dec.
30 and to depart for Ames for
dents which assembled there for
both games were able to follow the
progress of the ball up and down
the field.
Personal Management.
The board was handled by Jack
Klllot during the first game. The
Ro.s P. Curtice Music company
donated the radio on this occasion.
Adele Currier managed the grid
graph during the second game as
the reports came In over a radio
furnished by the F.d Walt Music
company.
The gridgraph waa built two
years ago under the supervision of
the Innocents society and waa paid
for by the athletic department.
Since that time the Innocents have I
sponsored the operation of the
board. I
THE POPULAR
CHRISTMAS
the national conclave on Jan. I. '
Former officers and present mem- I
be rs will represent NVba.sk a j
chapter of Uie society at the na-
tional meeting. Delegations from
the nine active chapters will be in i
attendance, the one having to !
cover the farthest distance com- j
Ing from California. I
The Ames meeting will bring 1
the various chapters of Wesley
Players together for the first time
in two years. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Brawn will serve as chaper
ones to those going from Nebraska
on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Fawell will join the party at
Ames after attending sessions of
the University Pastors' conference
at Urbana, Dec. SO-Jan. 1.
Genuine Hand Tooled &nd
Laced Leather Ooodi la Bet
Billfold.
Key Case
Cigarette Ceaci
Pocket Iifititert
Ladies Hand Bgt
WE COLD LETTER IUZE
FOUNTAIN PEN
Desk Sets
Pockot Pen
Pencil to Maioh
All Standard Main Ws
Hand Erujrare Free
FINE STATIONERY
Eaten, Crane and PQcts
LEATHER HISTORY
COVERS
with name S.T8
Bridge Sete
Diariei
Writing Oases
Scrap Books
and a Hort of Others
Xmas Cards & Wrapping
Tucker-Shean
1123 0 St. Unoolit
IMWirssinHSM1B1MWXes3
irV ?faA
X Qivca I I
I j Nebraska f
The Qift You Take Home Means More
Than One Bought in the Last Rush
Shopping for Him
(She cot hlm, too.)
Scorea of fine gifts for a man and
everyone welcome. He will appre
ciate the thoughtfulness of a gift
from the "U." To him you are al
ways a Nebraska girl. He I
proud of it.
WATCH CHAINS
WATCH CHARMS
BILL FOLDS
"U" RINGS
"IT BOOK ENDS
Q VV
FREE Mechanical Pencil
ivtih a jruvlry purchase over $2
FREE A U. Suit Cae Sticker
with every purchtur
FREE U. Watch Fob
in place oj pencil abmv.
Yi
mnt
jf m -vri
btmpHtin ji iter
You can pay more for a gift than you
pay here, but none can equal a gift
that ties her close to your school life.
There'a the difference of thoughtful
ness in gifts.
DORINES
"IT SEALS
BOOKS
STATIONERY
PILLOW TOPS
For Father Mother Sister Sweetheart
Fountain Pens Beautiful Pen Desk Sets
AT
Long's
College Book Stores
Facing Oarnrraa
I