THE DAILY NEBRASKAIt
Oliver Theater
Friday Night, October 27th
MITZI In "POM POM"
Price, $2.00 to 50o
Sat. Mat. A Night, Oct. 28th
FISK O'HARA
COMING ONE ENTIRE WEEK
Commencing
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH
3 Time Dally 2:30, 7:30 and 9(
(Except Thursday Night)
The Film That the Chicago Coun
cil Refused to Revoke its Permit.
A Photo Play of Vice
"The Little Girl
tioxl Door"
mam
Two Performances Daily
THE FAMOUS "JERSEY LILY"
MRS. LANGTRY
(Lady De Bathe)
In a One-Act Play Entitled "ASHES"
LYDELL A HIGGINS
DANCING KENNEDYS
JOSEPH NEWMAN
THE SHARROCKS
PARI'ES & CONWAY
BROOKS & LORELLA
PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c
MAJESTIC
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
-MANHATTAN MADNESS"
Also a Keystone Comedy and
HANS AND FRITZ
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"THE DEVIL AT HIS ELBOW"
TIME 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00 p.m.
ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c
Schombeck's
Orchestral and
CabaretService
Banjoes Too
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK .
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Start Right-
Let us take care of your gar
ments when they need a thor
ough cleaning or pressing.
Our service is A-l must be
we operate the largest clean
ing plant in Lincoln.
"We clean and block hats.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Rent an L C. Smith
& Bros. Typewriter
$8.00 per four months. It
will enable you to get more
out of your college course.
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBE.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October 27
Kappa Alpha Theta dance Rose
wilde. Mixer Armory.
Fl Kappa Fhl dinner dance Chap
ter house.
October 28
Delia Delta Delta dance Lincoln.
Engineers' Hop Rosewllde.
Iron Sphinx dance Alpha SU'.un
Phi bouse.
Farm House dance.
Alpha Delta Fl dance Chapter
house.
. Bushuell Guild party House.
Delta Zeta dance Chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance Chap
ter house.
Alice Sheehy, '20, lias returned from
Omaha.
Doris Scroggin, '17, has been visit
ing at her home In Oak, Neb.
Fred W. Clark. '18, will spend the
week end at his home in Stamford.
Jerome Burnett, '16, has been a
COVERT NAMES
CADET COMMITTEE
Ball Will Be held January 19 Major
Hadley, Chairman Mixer
Committee
Committees for the military ball and
regimental mixer have been appointed
by Lieut. Col. A. J. Covert, acting
colonel.
The military ball, scheduled for
January 19, will be the first dinner
dance ever given by the military de
partment Major Howard Hadley
heads the committee in charge. Lieut.
John B. Stoddard will bo master of
ceremonies, Capt, Harold F. Holtz and
Byron F. Rohrbough are the other
members of the committee.
CaDt. A. W. Ackerman is chairman
of the annual regimental mixer, as
sisted by Capts. Adolph Blunk and C.
E. Campbell. The date has not been
announced. The mixer was started
last year, occupying a unique position
on the University social calendar.
The committee in charge of the mili
tary ball are planning a distinctive
dance for the other social event on
the program of the military depart
ment. In scheduling a dinner dance
Chairman Hadley and the committee
have decided to make a new departure
from military balls of the pasL
DDflC
MA DTI M Til
I i HIHMIIIl iu '
STUDENT TREASURERS
..ill Talk to Business Managers of
Classes and Organizations
Today at 11:30
A meeting of all the treasurers of
classes and organizations, and man
agers of University publications has
been called for 11:30 this mornin In
S-102 in the basement of the Armory.
Professor Martin of the department
f vinnmirs. who has been investi
gating the working system employed
in the office of student activities, will
talk on the present efficiency of the
office and suggest improvements. It
ia m, nninion of Professor Martin that
I practical all of the red tape con-
The College World
Call Him "Father
Boys when you speak of your father
don't call him "the old man." Of
course you are older now than when
you were taught to call him father.
You are much smarter than you were
then you are much more manly look
. ' it, fit tou better, your
ing, jour u
hat has a modern shape and your hair
is combed differently.
In short "flyer" than you were then.
vo a last year's coat, a
. UW lauitr u
,wo-yearold hat and. a Test of still
i older pattern. He can't write such an
I elegant note as you can and all that,
but don't cail him the "old man." Call
guest at the Acacia house. Mr. Bur
nett is employed by a large oil com
pany in Oklahoma.
Carl Graff, '18, and Arch Blinker,
'18, spent the week end in Beatrice
Eda Behling, ex-'lS, of York, is visit
ing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Betty Crawford, '18, will go to Oma
ha today to spend the week end at her
home.
Miss Ruth Curtis, an assistant in
structor at the state farm, will spend
the week end in Omaha.
John Selleck. '11, of Chicago, was
in Lincoln yesterday. Mr. Selleck is
a member of Delta Upsilon.
Lenore Burkett, '18, is entertaining
as her house guest, Miss Marie Can
navan from Washington, D. C.
R. S. Weeks, ex-'15, who is taking
charge of the State Oil company is
staying at the Sigma Nu house this
week, awaiting the arrival of his
household goods. He is moving here
from Dayton, O.
DALE AND JOHNSON
ADDRESS PRE-MEDIGS
Society Favors Plan of Including
Hospital Corps in Cadet
Regiment
A vivid description of the work of
royal army medical corps behind the
British front in France was given over
100 medics at pre-medic smoker at the
Beta Theta Fl house last evening. Dr.
Phil M. Dale, '09, just returned from
Europe, where he served with the Chi
cago unit of the Royal Medical army
corps chosen by the late Dr. Murphy
of Chicago.
Dr. A. A. Johnson, a graduate of
Western Reserve, now affiliated with
the department of pathology, Univer
sity of Nebraska, college of medicine
at Omaha, described the progress
made by the Xebraska college sfhee
its establishment and said that at the
present time it was one of the largest
and best medical colleges in the mid
dle west. More new men have been
added to its faculty in the last five
years than to any other, and today
Xebraska has the largest number of
faculty men devoting their time ex
clusively to instruction.
A report from the military science
department in regard to a hospital
corps to be composed entirely of pre
niedics was given, in which Command
ant Parker was quoted as saying that
he would request the war department
to grant a hospital corps at Xebraska
if the men were favorable. The prop
osition was approved practically unan
imously. The date for the annual pre-medic
dance was set for Xovember 24 at
Rosewilde.
nected with handling of accounts can
be eliminated and the business expe
dited to a great extent.
The assembled treasurers will dis
cuss a proposed permanent organiza
tion of University treasurers which
would be formed for mutual benefit.
It would then be possible for the treas
urers to meet at definite times for dis
cussion, and a series of instructive
talks cn accounting and organization
could be arranged.
him father. For years he has been
rustling around to get things togeth
er. He has been held to the thorny
path of uphill industry and the bright
est half of life has gone from him
forever. But he loves you, though he
goes along without saying much about
it. Therefore be not so ungrateful.
Spokane Sportman Review.
Texas Uni Educational Branch
The University of Texas has been
8igelly honored by the United States
bureau of education by being made a
laboratory branch of the bureau. Dr.
A. C. Ellis, who has been working as
Party Slippers
Here are the Newest, the Latest,
Lasts, Leathers and Fabrics
in Pumps
Every Pair Means Party Economy
WHITE KlD PUMPS (perfectly plain), with bountiful French eovero.t heels. .Priced $5
SILVER CLOTH PUMPS, with all the now gnu-eful linos. Every pair putirnntoo.1. Priced $G
SILVER CLOTH PUMPS with Gold Leather Covered Heels. Tho season's newest idea.
Priced $7.50
WHITE KID PUMPS with Good Leather Covered Heels. A beautiful combination. Priced $7
BEADED KID PUMPS. Four very now ideas. Priced $4 to $6
Don't buy your footwear until you've soon what we have to offer.
LADIES' NEW HOSE. Embroidered figures $1. to $3
a special collaborator for the govern
ment, received notification of his ap
pointment to the head of the branch
recently. The appointment was sent
by United States Commissioner P. P.
Claxton.
Columbia university and George
Peabody institute for teachers are two
other schools working with the gov
ernment. Each institution has a rank
ing privilege in the performing of lab
oratory experiments In education.
Ex.
Students and Money
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford university, believes in the
simple life. He has notified parents
of prospective students that, if they
insist on endowing their hopeful sons
and daughters with more money than
may be needed for simple living, Stan
ford university would rather have
them go elsewhere to spend it.
The learned doctor, in a letter
which he has addressed to parents,
ventures the statement that "it takes
time to run an automobile and It often
leads to life off the campus, e extrav
agance and much foolishness," and he
adds that "the student w ho cannot be
content to lead the clean, simple, in
dustrious life expected on the Stan
ford campus should go elsewhere."
Experience has shown, the writer ex
plains, that the poor boy has, on the
whole, made a better record, both as
a student and afterward, than the
young man or woman with too much
I money to spend.
Many are in Oregon, some with the
silver beginning to creep into their
hair, to whose minds the words of Dr.
ilLur will bring back dimming mem
ories of "quad" and "camp." They
can tell the names of those whose
records prove the truth of Dr. Wil
bur's contention, for Oregon has men
familiar to the progress of the state
who used to learn their economics be
hind the handle of Dr. Jordan's lawn
mower or while waiting on table In
the Encina dining room.
Discount Sale 25 This Week
ON FELT GOODS
Five 25c and 50c Poster for $1.00, Wednesday and Thursday Only
WATCH FOBS 20 DISCOUNT
Do Not Miss This Sale
University Book Store 340 no. nth st.
4W
Daylight Giol
A big bankrool does not, ordinarily, j
coax its young possessor to worship
at the shrine of Minerva so ardently
as at some other shrines. A pciket
full of money Is more apt to stuit the
stomach with pleasure than th- head j
wiih knowledge. And this applies not
at Stanford alone, but everywhere.
Oregon Journal.
Michigan's engineering students
have taken to th traditional cordu
roy trousers again and the brown and
gray "jeens" adorn the campus iu
flocks now. Ex.
Fraternity rushing rules at Cornell
are very similar to those governing
the sorority rushing at Illinois. Writ
ten date cards and invitations are
Isent out at a designated time by all
the fraternities. Activity has already
started along that line. Ex.
Mead Memorial Chapel Presented with
" Chimes
Chimes, practically the same as
those in the chimes tower at the Uni
versity of Washington, have just been
installed in the Mead memorial chapel
of Middlebury college. Mlddlebury,
Conn. They were presented to the
college by John Abner and Mary Sher
man Mead. Five programs were given
on the chimes. On dedication Sunday
a sacred concert was given, and on
five other days programs were given
with selections varying from grand
opera to rollicking melodies which sa
vored slightly of ragtime Ex.
Inspired Youth
One of the questions in an exam
ination on stock raising was "Name
four different kinds of sheep." An Ag
student at Stockbridge answered
Black sheep, white sheep, Mary's lit
tle lamb and the hydraulic ram. Ex.
Frosh Lose Hair
Following the annual rush at Ari
zona in which the sophs were victor
ious the sophs tied up most of the
inn
LLV JL EL
fvosh left. With the aid of a handy
pair of clippers they then relieved
them of their hair and so that they
shouldn't catch cold they covered
with an excellent quality of green
pa:nt. Ex.
"Spike" Poor Frosh
If a fraternity or sorority at Do
Pauw wants anyone they are "spiked'
instead of being rushed. Fraternities
are allowed to "spike" with the open
ing of the school, but all sororities
must wait until tho second week.
Ex.
Costly Initiation
Fielding J- Graham, a student in
the University of Missouri, lost a foot
as result of a fraternity initiation re
cently. Graham was ordered io steal
a ride on a train-and in carrying out
the order fell' beneath the cars. It
was necessary to amputate his left
foot. Ex.
The state college of Washington of
fered a handsome monogram blanket
ito the student winning In their yell
j contest Veil Leader Moss wanted one
'iiundred new yells submitted. Ex.
DUTCH
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
EAT AT
77
