i
THE DAILY NRBltASK AN
m
?.30Now Twice UMy-o.
Marie and Mary McFar and
American Grand Opera
Ha,TyADLER A DUNBAR
, Marjorie
ANDERSON & BURT
Welch, Mealy & Montrose
Thoa Surprise Boys
EJ "LA GRACIOSA"
OSAKI & TAKI
j ROSAMOND JOHNSON
And His Inimitable Five
"SYNCOPATION"
KINOGRAM8
TOPICS OF DAY
MATS. 25c and 60o
- .- A 4 OK
12M
MM
MOM., TVK8.. WKD.
MARY MILES MINTER
, firr Nfwont W'-lii-' .
EYES OF THE HEART"
TIIH ONK BUST l'liT"
A New MUrth-PrklBT Cheat
Comedf
I OHH WKW8 TRAV1XOGCK
TOPICS OF THK
Rlnlto Bjrmpheny Orhealr
unOW8 PTABT AT 1, 8, . 1.
MATS. 0. NIQHT-85.
LVMC
, . . , ...
It ON, TVKS.. WED.
GEORGES CARPENTIER
m -io-!rnn Soolety Drama of
Heart Itrert. Intrigue mill Action
THE WONDER MAN"
ratba lterlew Pattae Comody
(. - Uvrlo Orrlieatra
B SHOW. START AT 1. . . 1.
I MATS. til. NIGHT 5e
IBE1TY
N TCKS , WKI.
Af'CS r. r.'LT:.' ot CO.
THE MAYOR AND THE ;
MANICURE"
THKHB AMBLHK 1IIIOS.
ORKBN ANI IRKV
JOHNNY .IOIINKTON
roHT and rmaar
"THE MhT t'I'l "
"MR. FATIMA"
IMbleh " tho Opchoor
WOWS START AT :.
MON., TUES.. WED
See this Today
TiU UNTAMED"
-' a rring
TOM MIX
"I3T OUT AND GET
with
HAROLD LLOYD
'MY AND MEN
h-v3 r.t 1. 3, 5, 7 and 9
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning ai Remodeling fee
Ladle aad Croats.
HI No. 11th 8t BUM
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
Ptrat Grass Book Binding.
Tour NAME in GOLD
OA
Mote Books, Ctoreri and Brief
eases WWU To Wait.
1112 PC.
B161I
. She Likes
Our Chocolate
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
lil: O K.
'J
WANT. ADS.
MIST-Alpha. Zeta Tin. Finder re
turn to Student Activities office. 2'
IinNT Three rooms in modem
Nnn. two blocks from campus; for
rlla. Call 1630. 31
! OST ChemiPtry note book at
Temple Y. M. C. A. Return to
lucent ActlYitlea office. 11
'"RNTllTSKKR Arrangement hare
hen made with Townsenn.. the
hhooraihev. to make the picture
f tie 1921 "Cornhnsker." On ee
cnotir. o tho unusually heary boU
ay haxrneaa r deafre to nse
"en fr tk purpose should ar-sna-fl
to have fhelr oetMnps a
es'lf a jMwwtWe.
Irene Barton, '20, was the guest or
honor at an informal shower given In
her honor by members of her sorority,
Alpha Omlcron PI. This is Just one
of the many social affairs which are
being given to Miss Barton preceding
her wedding to Dr. Clyde Nelson
which will take place the latter part
of t.is month. Miss Barton was pre
sented with a mirror by the active
chapter of Alpha Omlcron Pi on
Saturday.
Miss Barton was graduated last
year from the Nebraska Conservatory
of Music. Dr. Nelson is an instructor
at the dental clinic here.
,
Theatre Reviews II
"Held by the fcnemy" Paramount.
It Is keen enjoyment to see on the
screen now and then a true plcturiza
tlon of the life, bustle and activity
of iho period of strife between North
and South the era of ringlets, hoop
skirts, side burns and romance. It
makes the older of us reminisce, and
the younger of us realize that our
biRtorles are meagre expressions of
the tide of feeling that swept the
country in the days of 1861-5.
This picture will rival "The Copper
head" for popularity. It Is not a sad
ihonie in itslef that unfolds on tho
screen, but It represents a great prob
lem. A Southern girl, believing her
husband dead in the war, has Just de
rided to marry a Northern hero
when the "deceased" husband again
turns up.
The little Southern town breathes
war and blood. IU streets look like
those we have seen pictured In hls
'ories of the Civil War. The true
atmophere of the conflict is carried
int. While the plot and emotional
fppoal of tho picture aro not bo great
as that of "The Copperhead." It is
'r little episodes of sorrow that
wring sympathy from the hardest
heart.
Agnes Ayres. former heroine of the,
popular O.. Henry stories, emerges In
ix new kind of role. Ab the serene,
yet determined, wife of a Southern
spy, bhe Is not only optially pleasing,
but she really acts. Wanda Hawley.
ns her "little sister." is a bundle of
loy and prettinesa. Lewis Stone as
the Southern' spy Is superb. Jack
Holt, the husband of the famous
Fanny Ward, returns to the screen as
Tolonel Prescott, the Northern lover
who finally triumphs. Josephine
Crowell, as the haughty Southern
mother. Is the truest example of per
fect characterization. She will be
remembered by theater-goers Tor her
splendid work in "Hearts of the
World," "Intolerance" and Griffiths
recent vehicle. "The r,reatet Thing
In Life."
BILL DAY SELECTED TO
HEAD INTER-FfAT GROUP
Hutker Grid Captain Elected Preai
dent of Athletic Association
Tuesday.
Captain "Bill" Day of the 1S2U
Husker grid team was chosen presi
dent of the Inter-Fraternity Athletic
Association at a meeting of that body
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock In the
Athletic office of the Armory. Other
officers were chosen as follows: Vice
president, Farley Young; secretary
treasurer, John Pickett.
An Inter-Greek bowling tournament
will be held as soon as the basketball
season closes. Inter-fraternlty basket
hall will also be continued this year.
No Greek football tourney will be
held.
Those fraternity members who have
won an "N" In basketball or who have
been a member of the Freshman or
Varsity squads will not be eligible to
play In the inter-Greek basketball
tourney, the committee decided.
Several Greek teams have been
practicing basketball already and
much good material has been dis
PRESS CLUB ORGANIZED
"The Devil's Pass-Key" Universal
Jews). Certainly money is "the i.ev.l 'i
pass key" and especially In Paris.
Noted theater magazines and motion
picture Journals proclaim this as one
of the best pictures of the year. We
beg to differ with them. Optically,
it is pleasing to the highest degree;
emotionally It Is satisfactory; but for
simple and direct human appeal It
will not "get across" to the common
people. The plot, although so simple,
is so Intricately unwoven, that you
won't go away from the theater say
ing: "Yes. that PROVES money is
the devil's pass-key."
The new dreamy, vague, Indistinct
and softening close-ups are the chief
center of Interest the picture offers.
Second, however, are the gowns and
settings which carry out the Parisian
atmosphere. Had the picture been
produced in Paris Itself it could be no
more res! than the shops that are
shown in this picture.
Sometimes, however, when the
ireamy close-ups are not used, the
characters appear a trifle course in
expression. To one. not paying the
strictest attention to the picture, it
may seem quite confusing because so
many of the characters lack origi
nality. In spite of this, however,
there will be many people who will
Mke the picture.
The picture shows the careful de
tall work of -Eric von Strobeltn.
Maude George Is pleasing In one of
the lesdlsr feminine .role.
Arllne. J1. Mercedes Abbot. 2J.
Helen Walpole. .31...." Jeiul Etow'
21. visited at their botnes In Oman
during the past week-end.
(Continued from Pag One)
Charter Member Roster.
The following are charter members
of the University of Nebraska Press
Club: Jessie Tucker, '22, Mary Shel
don, '22, Evea Holloway. '22, Viola
Fisher, '23, Clara Wolfanger, "23.
George Sims, '22, EIner Nielsen. '23.
(Jayle Pickwell, '22, Hugh Carson, '22
Krnest Lundeen, '21, Charles Mitchell,
'21, Edward Buck, '24, James K. Iaw-
i-once, M. M. Fogg. Irma Wiltsie. '23
Marguerite Clattarbuck. '23. Mildred
J. Sayer, '24. Lois Hartman. '23,
Tsthrr Hanson, '24, H. M. Ninger, '24
George Dally, '24, Luther Hendrlck-
on. '23, Ralph Kelly, '23. Ivan M.
Stone. '23, H. J. Schrader, '23, H. W.
Folton, '24, Francis Diers, '21, Charles
Minnlch, '21, R. E. Stevens, '22, Naomi
Buck, '23, Valora Hulllnger, '23
Franklin Brown, '23, Raymond Wood
'23. Gayle Courtney Walker, '23
Bonnie Loft, '24, lone Gardner, '24
Jessie Watson, '21, ictor O. Seeck, '23
Dorothy Barkley, '22. Howard Murtln
21. Chandler Trimble. Harlan Boyer,
'23, Amos Ginn, 23, Charles New-
land, '23. Wilber Shainholtz. '23, Jack
Dodds. '22, G. D. Hay, '23, Bert
Quackenbush, '22, Margaret Baker
'24, Kathleen Stltt, '24, Story Harding
'22. Clarence Ross, '22. Clifford Inger,
'23, Leonard . Kline, '20, George
Maguire, '21, Ada Bemis, '24, Jack
Austin, "23, Herbert Brownell, jr., '24
Richard Reese, '23, Richard Giller, '24
Elvin C. Keith, '24, W. Robert Ker
kow. '24, .Helen Howe, '21, Frank
Patty, '21, Leonard Cowley, '22, Eldon
Shonka. '23, Robert Van Pelt, '22
Albert MacGregor, '22, Ward Randol
'22, Gregg McBrlde, '22. Arnold
Roberts. '23, Donald B. Reynolds. '24
Charles Farnham, '22, Orvin Gaston
'23. Reed Reynolds, '22, John Neff
'22, Lloyd Green, '23, James Lucas
'21. John Anderson, '24, Gertrude Pat
terson. "22, Emily Ross, '24, Beulah
Meier, '23, Edith Thompson, '22, Leo
Gude. '23, Flavel A. Funk, '23, James
Aclon. '21, Leulie Bare, '23, Julius
Young, '21, Edward Senn, '24, Imogene
Ivpns. ?2. Florence MUlo-, '2'.'. .in
ley Ingalls, '22, Alyne O'Laughlin, '21,
C. C. Meyer. '22, and Harry Hubbeli
21.
PAN-HELLENIC DISCU8SE8 PLAN8
(Continued from Page One)
. . , . - t ...1 U n, ill
papers and penouicais wmui
total more than those of rival groups.
Requests to conduct canvasses Tor
subscriptions.
"(2) Requests for more member
ships in local organizations, Uke the
W. S. O. A., etc., than are taken out
by rival groups.
'(3) Support of the United Church
drive and contributions of five dollars
or more to It
"(4) Picketing for the "Anna How
ard Shaw Thank-Off ering," at the
polls on election day.
"(5) Picket duty for the Red Cross
for several days.
"(6) Competitive activity in selling
(and buying) season tickets for the
dramatic club ($3.00).
"(7) Rehearsing for and singing in
the chorus of the Y. W. C. A. opera,
and purchase of tickets to bear
friends sing in it.
"In the spring comes the 'Grace
Coppock' campaign, with the heavy
subscriptions asked for it, and the
canvassing for It.
"All these causes should be sup
ported. But such demanis fall very
heavily upon many students and
their parents and when they are
added total an alarming sum. So do
the demands made on the time of
many students mount up heavily.
"Women's fraternities are expected
to study hard as hard as if they did
nothing else. Their scholarship aver
ages are given wide publicity; and
they are often criticized that their
averages are not higher, although the
lowest of the women's fraternities
usually averages higher than the
highest of the men's, as it is. The
calls upon fraternity girls in connec
tion with social events, for public
work, and for group subscription
make an old-time student wonder how
they have time left for study at all.
Or that their parents have money
left to keep them in school.
"Suggested that committee consist
of three alumnae, at least one from
campus, (Miss Heppner) and one or
two undergraduates."
Farm Campus Notes
Dorothy Barkley. ex-'22, has re
turned to school for the rest of the
semester.
I.aila Ryan, ex-'23, of Columbus, win
be a guest this week-end at the Delta
Gamma house.
Gretchen Wlech Eddy. ex-'23. of Kre
mont, will spend Saturday and Sun
day at the Delta Gamma house.
Aak for the
Professors Howard and Werner of
the department of horticulture attend
ed the fourth annual convention and
show of the Nebraska Potato Improve
ment Association at Kimball, Nebras
ka. Prof. Werner is secretary treas
urer of the association. Both will
attend the mid-west Horticultural Ex
position at Council Bluffs this week.
Professors Wiggins and Hoppert will
join them.
Professor Bruner will return tor a
months visit about Decenibber 1, ac
cording to Prof. Dawson of tho de
partment of entomology. Prof. Bruner
has been connected with the entomol
ogy department of tne University . of
California for the last eight months.
One hundred and fifty stock feeders
attended the Annual Feeders Day pro
gram at the Judging Pavllllon last
Friday, according to Pfof. Gramllch.
Bad weather prevented many from
attending. GGovernor McKelvie and
his father, Samuel McKelvie and ex
Regent W. G. Whitmore were the
principal speakers. The visitors in
spected the animals that will be shown
at th International stock Show at
Chicago this winter and discussed
plans for feeding tosu to be conducted
at the Farm thia winter.
Elva Ohlsen, '24, visited Saturday
and Sunday at her home In David
City.
The committee of Big Sisters, who
arc planning the Christmas party for
all Freshmen girls December 4, a-sk
that every Big Slater contribute a
quarter toward the fund. A box will
be found at Ellen Smith Hall in which
to drop the money.
Frank Apian, '22, has returned from
Omaha, where he spent the week-end.
EASTMAN'S
Kodak Films
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
IKnwmmraudgHPggKtiffi
The Smart Looltii g. Popular Shoe
lo, CAMPUS
.d CLASS ROOM
Ural, AH Round Coller.e Shoe
Same High Cii -'iiy a tlie
TOM LOGAN GOLF SI IDE
If your dealer cannot rupplv yon
wile u for cattlo and prii:c
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mate.
lone Gardner, '24. spent the week
end In Omaha.
Don Alderman, '24, was a visitor In
Sioux City. Ia., over the week-end.
Theodore McCarl, ex-'17, while on
his way to Florida spent the week-end
at Beta Theta PI house.
Dr. Shaw of Osceola, visited his son
Lawrence at the Sigma Alpha house
Tuesday.
ATi5C6w
COLLAR,
A Musical Event
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Organist, Will Present
"THE ROCK OF LIBERTY"
A Pilgrim Ode
at. the
First Congregational Church
SUNDAY MORNINC! AT 10 :M
The clii'.rch choir iiml chorus of picked voices have prepare!
this new and stirring work for the special service next Sun-d.-iy-when
all students have been urged to attend tho ehureli
i !" their choice. Student affiliate members will ho received
at this time. Come.
r-jArfe You Prepared?rz:-i
It is predicted that readjustment along all business lines are
about due. The well-prepared will be in demand, and the unpre
pared will be the ones whose services will be first dispensed with.
Where do you stand? '
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
ENTER NOW. CATALOG FREE.
Accredited bv the American Association of Vocational Schools.
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
The University Players Stock Co.
Announce
The Seat Reservation
Fur their winter theater season at Ross l Curtice Music Co.
beginning Monday, November I.'Mm.
Seats may be reserved for the wln le ;,easm for those
holding season tickets, or for the first production
"SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
November 18, 19 and 20
at the
TEMPLE THEATER
Secure season tickeis of any sorority girl or by tallins
" , R4196 until 5 p. m. Saturday.
Reason Ticket, for fi Plays, $3.00 Single Admission, 76
An interior view of Rudge & Guenzel Co.'s Cafeteria which is generally con
ceded to be the most up-to-date in the Middle West