THE DAILY NEBRASKA
LIBERTY
MON., TUES., WED.
Tka Nobility of Vaudavllla
Baron Emerson &
Count Baldwin
"WHAT FOOLS THESE
MORTALS BE"
Jerry & Gretchen
O'Meara
la a Humorous Skit
"PEBBLES'
Charles Hickey, Dollie
Hart & Co.
U aa Elaborata Row EntitM
"DANCE FOOLERIES"
FuraoMii Entartalnars
THE RIMROS
Vita a "Chaplinlan Ting
THE KELLOGS
astrumaatal Entsrtainar
THE SPAT FAMILY
In New Cotnedv
"BOTTLE BABIES"
The Midgets
Are Coming
Ml to Nows U Currant Vlaws
Babich ana HU OrckMtra
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :00
i -mir this
Li I lVs WEEK
A Pfctnrtaation of
Josapn Hsrga
us Novo!
ran
Cytherea
Goddess of Love
A Starling Cast With
LEWIS STONE ana
ALMA RUBENS
NEWS TOPICAL FABLE
ON THE STAGE
"DREAMING"
with
H. T. Dsclrar A Mil. Um
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
55
SHOWS AT 1. 3, B, 7.
HATS lc NITE 40c CHIL. 10c
Colonial week
A Tnrillhia South Sm Story
THE
MARRIAGE
CHEAT
"ast of tho Water Phif"
Coo tin nous Lotig-htor
-liaa Who WoiiM Not Do"
A New Fraatisr Starr
UNOGRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS AT I, S, S, 7.
ipnininnniiii
r3
t:
t 5
i -
i -
it.
Stepanek Addresses
Cosmopolitan Club
Orin Stepanek, associate professor
of Slavonic languages, who recently
returned from a trip around the
world, addressed the Cosmopolitan
club at the first open meeting, Sun
day afternoon, in Temple. Prof.
Stepanek spoke principally of the
ideals of a Cosmopolitan.. club. Mr.
Werkmeister, historian, gave the
history of the Nebraska Cosmopolitan
club and Miss Irma Appleby made an
appeal for new members.
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
Valentino I (tack la bis g raatast
Roman c
AsMph Zukor and Jess L. Lasky
prassnt
Rudolph
Valentino
in "Monsieur
fieaucaire"
With Bb Daniels, Lota Wilson,
Doris Kanyon, Lowell Sherman
A Sidney Olcott production
"ROMANCE DAYS"
Picturesque Prologue.
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
Playing Special Musical Score,
SHOWS AT I. S. a, T,
MATS 35c NITE SOc CHIL. 10s
ORPHEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Good-Bye to the Musical Hit of
Yean I
BLOSSOM
TIME
9f
ORIGINAL N. Y. CENTURY
CAST
TRY
Brunei's
Tea Room
331 North 13th
For Your Lunch
We Serve Home-Cooked
Food From 11:30 to 1:30.
Just off Campus
Colle
E. H.
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DRAMATIC PLAYERS
PLAN TICKET SALE
Name Committee of Three For
Campaign to Be Conduct
ed October 7, 8, 9.
The dramatic arts department an
nounces that its student ticket cam
paign will be held October 7, 8, and
9. Season tickets for the plays to
be presented this year by the Univer
sity Players will be on sale at this
time. Bennet Martin is in charge of
the campaign; Pauline Gellatly and
Neva Jones compose the executive
committee of the sales.
Because of the great demand for
tickets last year, one more play will
be added to the schedule. Whereas
only six plays were given last year,
seven will be presented this season.
Rehearsals for the first produc
tion, which will be a comedy, started
last week. Herbert Yenne is direct
ing the Players in the absence of Miss
Howell.
Goblins Hold Annual
Election of Officers
The Green Goblins, freshman
men's organization, will hold a meet
ing Tuesday, September 30 to elect
officers for the coming year. The
meeting will be held at the Alpha
Sigma Phi house, 500 North Six
teenth Street, at 7 o'clock.
STANDING OF FRATERNITIES IN
MAGEE'S NOTRE DAME TRIP
First.
Kappa Sigma.
Second.
Acacia.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Third.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Nu Alpha.
Foorth.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Chi.
Fifth.
Alpha Sigma Rho.
Sigma Nu.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Note: Due to the active member
ships of the different fraternities hav
ing not been compiled as yet, it is
necessary to group the fraternities in
their standing using last years list of
active men. The fraternities in each
group are equal in their standings.
Watch next Sunday's Daily Ne
braskan for new standings of the fra
ternities. Adv.
The rush and flurry is over and now
you can really shop.
We have the most complete stock of
brand new standard fountain pens in
the state.
Also complete lines of College
Jewelry, Pennants, Brief Cases and
dandy Leather Note Books,
ge
LONG, Proprietor
Appoint Officers of
R. O. T. C. October 10
Appointments to the positions of
colonel, lieutenant-colonel and three
majors in the University R. O. T. C.
will be made public by the military
department October 10. The ap
pointment of colonel will be made
known after the election of the hon
orary colonel. Selections of the bth
er officers will be made also at this
time but they will remain in office
only until mid-semester when the per
manent officers will be announced.
This is done to stimulate competition
for the positions.
Prof. Louise Pound
Writes for Magazine
Prof. Louise Pound of the Depart
ment of Englh will have a short
article on "Walt Whitman and the
Classics," in the October number of
the Texas Review. Miss Pound has
received from Professor Eugen Mgk
of the University of Leipsic a per
sonal copy of th "Festerschrift" in
honor of his seventieth birthday. The
volume is an impressive one con
taining some forty or more contri
butions by prominent European
scholars.
Freshmen Should Get
Green Caps Thursday
About 480 green caps will be re
ceived by Farquhar's clothing store
Thursday. The shipment was sup
posed to have been received here last
Friday, but was delayed. Freshmen
who have not yet secured their caps
are urged to do so Thursday. Mem
bers of Iron Sphinx, organization of
sophomores, are enforcing the wear
ing of the caps.
A pleasing variety and low prices
combine to make The Temple Cafe
teria an ideal place to eat. Adv.
CRUMMANN RETURNS FROM
TRIP THROUGH EUROPE
(Continued From Page One.)
they spent four days where their
chief interest was the architecture of
the chapels and halls. The Univer
sity was not in session but many uni
versity men were to be seen in the li
braries and museums.
Professor and Mrs. Grumman made
London their headquarters for three
weeks, visiting the national portrait
gallery containing the Wallace collec
tion, the Tate collection, the British
Museum, the South Kensington Mu
seum, and the Royal Exhibition of
Contemporary British Art which they
ook
found large and most interesting.
They also made many other trips to
points of interest in and near Lon
don. On one occasion they went to
Cambridge where they viewed the
chapels and the art museum. Inspec
tion of the Canterbury Cathedral and
Windsor Castle concluded their tour
of England.
In Paris they visited various police
buildings and studied the art collec
tions at the Louvre, the Luxembourg,
the Luxembourg annex and the Mu
seum of Sculpture at the Trocerado
in addition to the carious mercantile
collections. From Paris they went to
Strassburg and Munich to see the old
and new Papinokathek and the exhi
bition of contemporary art in the
glass palace in Munich which contains
2,500 paintings.
In Berlin they checked over the
exhibiton of the imperial palace and
the collection of industrial art in the
former residence of the kaiser as
well as the old and new museums de
voted to earlier and more classical
paintings.
At the Kaiser Frederick Museum
they found the most comprehensive
exhibition of their tour including art
from important periods of painting
and sculptoring. At the National Mu
seum they were able to see the best
examples of German art. The form
er palace of the crown prince con
tained collections of more recent
movements in German art.
Sans Souci, Notre Dame and Am-
Tucker-Shean
STUDENT
SUPPLIES
"Clover Leaf"
Laundry Case
$1.50
The strongest and
handiest student
case on the market.
Fountain Pens
Laboratory Supplies
Everything for the Stnclent
TUCKER - SHEAN
1123 "O" St.
LINCOLN
Store
Facing the Campus
; ;
sterdam concluded their tour. On ar
riving in the United States Professor
and Mrs. Grumman visited for two
days in Washington, D. C, where
they were interested in the Freer col
lection. "We had the pleasant sensation of
feeling that the Freer gallery was
really the most beautiful we saw any
where in our travels," said Professor
Grummanri.
In London, Paris, Munich and Ber
lin they visited a number of theatres
including the Grand Opera in Paris,
the Comedie Francaise, the Prince
Regent Theatre in Munich, and the
state Opera in Berlin.
Professor Grummann will write a
series of articles on the art exhibi
tions which he visited and one of the
theatres.
Baraca Class
Grace M. E. Church
Welcomes all University men to
its circle. Prof. R. E. Cochran,
teacher.
Students Party
Emanuel Congregational Church
20th &G
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 8:15 P. M.
ALL ARE WELCOME
The University
School of Music
Thirty-first Year
If you are going to study
MUSIC
or
DRAMATIC ART
Investigate the advantages offered by this institution.
Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska.
Opposite the campus.
Phone B1392 1 1th and R Streets.
GREEN GOBLIN
IRON SPHINX
VIKING
MYSTIC FISH
XI DELTA
SILVER SERPENT
VALKYRIE
Emblems at
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871. 117-119 So. 12
J