7BE DAILY tfEBEASKAN
LIBERTY
thorn fri
Minute New. & Current
View
A pteturl-tto ol th. World' Ev.nL
Broadway to Hollywood
Almanac BrU
" Short Kilts
A N WT
Helen Bach Trio
Ordinal Uoxualad Novlty
Two Ladellat
In
"STUMBLING"
JJ"1' jam -S11
Diamond & Brennan
la
"SoiMthlnt (or Sal"
Ernest Ball
The Frank Rich Co.,
PrMitt
A Rfrhinf Novalt of
D.ncM, Sonf and Mualo
"Th Rvu D Lux"
SHOWS gTAKT 1'X). T'OO, 9,00
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
On h '
BIfMt Sue
"The Seahawk"
A Romantic Cratioa with
MILTON SILLS
And an All-Star Supporrlaa Cal
ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT I, . T, 9.
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
A BIO DOUBLE BILL
A Celo Lautr
"Changing Husbands"
A Paramount Plcrur with
LEATR1CE JOY
OTHER Entertaining PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
Roy Zermain & Co.
In Daazlinff Offorlnf
A WHIRL OP SONG DANCE
GEORGE M. DAVIES
Th Yodllng Sonftr
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1. 3, a. T. .
Colonial week
A Sttrrlnf Romaac
"Unguarded Women"
A Paramount Plctur with
Btb DANIELS Richard DIX
"The Go-Getters"
Sacond Starr Entitled
"IN K.N1CK.ER TIME"
"WHITE WATER"
A Northarn Tal with
NELL. SHIPMAN
KINOGRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, T, .
ORPHEUM THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
Wm. A. Bradr Prnts
Th 5natloo of th Af
"Simon
Called Peter"
0. L. HalL Chlca Era. Journal Midi
"A Forty-Hora Powar Shock."
t.
Prlc $100, $130, $2.00 A $3.50.
Scat Naw On Sal.
We're not from
Missouri
but you will have to show
us where you can get bet
ter Service
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13
ELMER A. WARD
Learn to Dance
Wo (narantao to taaeh jroa to
dance in ai private Iomob.
Phono fcr appointment.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phoao B4258
Prirate Stodio, 1220 D St.
Hotel
De Hamburger
5c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
For Your Parties
Para AppU Cider, 50c par gal.
5 flt $2 .OOi 10 tJ., $4.00;
15 cat, 25.50
Ohio Potato, $1.25 par
100 lbs.
Wiaetapp fp'.as, $ 1.00 par
, ' baahel.
IDAHO FRUIT Co
820 O St.
OLYMPIAN STUFF
Life around the campus as seen from
the Mountain of the Gods.
LOST UNIVERSITY OF PEUDESAVANTS.
There came to our attention recently, the story of the discovery of
the records of the lost Peudesavants University. Little is known of tho
history of the institution, but the records reveal an interesting- study of
the atmosphere of the place and the story of its faculty and student body
which make it worth whilo for us to repeat some of the record here. Such
studies are ever valuable for the contrasts which can be made with our own
and other Institutions of our acquaintance and for the ideas which we
might receive from such comparisons and contrasts. A series of short arti
cles about the University of Peudesavants will be run, therefore, with thb
aim in view.
a
WHAT THE RECORDS REVEAL.
"After half a century (this makes the contrast a little easier to make
because of the like age of our institution) unfortunate outside conditions of
international concern brought about considerable unrest among certain of
the students and professors of the University. . . . While many per
sons felt the loss of some of these men, the University thought it necessary
to conform to the policies of the best citizens of the community. . . .
As the student body became more restless during the general relaxation
from the strain of the preceding few years, certain groups had to be han
dled more carefully. Those who were heard to be in any way unsympa
thetic with the University ideal of expansion through the acquisition of
larger buildings, larger facilities for the physical' training departments, and
an increased student body were soon discovered and handled as was seen
fit by the authorities. It has been stated that some students wondered how
remarks made to them in a group of students could come back to them from
official sources within so short a time as an hour. The effectiveness of
such a method is obvious." ' DR. SWIFT.
a a a
A CHINESE FRIEND CONTRIBUTES.
' We are happy to present to the readers of this column the work of Mr,
K. Kwei Chen whose poems are first written in Chinese and later translated
into English. Contributions of all sorts are always welcome and we aro
glad that one of our students from another country has taken an interest in
our efforts. May there be others serious, clever, verse or prose.
a a a
CHINESE POEMS IN ENGLISH VERSES.
By K. Kwei Chen.
WHO IS THIS CHAP?
Who is this chap who thinks he's "it?"
He is merely the fellow who has had his chance.
What, indeed, cannot one do if chance permits?"
a
I DON'T WANT TO WEAR MY HAT
Don't I know that my hair is ugly?
Nevertheless, I don't want to wear my hat.
I, like others, have my own tastes;
Moreover, to afford merriment is a charity.
a a a
COURSE IN HANDSHAKING.
mi .-J in tisina. inil ninoiiw nrtiirh was reeentlv out-
AIIO IIUpUOCW bUUlog II ....v'..Qj O O . ' ' r
lined met with unusual approval. Several have expressed the opinion that
such a course would meet a need that has long existed. Theses for degrees
of Doctor of Philosophy will be received from those finishing in other col
leges from students who have done distinguished research in this line with
out the advantages of the courses to be instituted in the new curriculum.
The suggestion has come that the suggested course be installed in some
institution other than this, or, better, to create a new university where this
course of study in cheering combined with others of equal value might be
brought together. At such a university, it is suggested, would come the
.... i 1.1 i. .1 : nt-
more earnest students who una campus conditions nero rawer w
...i.... nt tha hio-hpr intellectual activities. The number of
Ijjjj lVl DCl lI WO fUIBWilW W a-.0-- - t
students, in the minority to be sure, but in a minority strangely bothersome
in their ability to influence much of the attention of the authorities, the
number of students who allow attendance at classes to interfere thus makes
difficult the fulfillment of the true aims of the university.
Other courses will be suggested from time to time, therefore, which,
it is hoped, may become the foundation for a new inntitution, bigger and
greater than any in th Middle-west wnere wm db BeKreKu mo u...
of our youth for purposes of development into men who will be men of the
highest type in our communities, pillars of our churches, and leaders in the
civic betterment of our nation. ......
Fundamental in the training of such men is a course which will allow
them to meet other men and women with ease of manner and confidence of
common interest. Not only should courses of study be concentrated upon
this training, but there should be also the extra-curricula organizations for
the furtherance of these essential accomplishments. Such courses are here
with submitted.
a a a
A NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE?
J
I Elementary handshaking. Freshman course. A preliminary sur
vey of the subject, designed to give the student a knowledge of the struc
tures and functions of the grip in clasping hands. A study of the shakes
of different periods. Special grips studied: the Rotary grip, the Greek-letter
social grip, the political grip, the congratulatory grip and others studied
from the personal and social aspects. Credit, 3 hours.
II Applied Handshaking. Open to sophomores and juniors. The
application of handshaking its principles and methods to the problems of
individual, social, professional, and industrial efficiency. Students with
special interests will have the privilege of developing them by extra labora
tory work leading to admission to honorary organizations or election to
office No credit. . .
13a For Juniors and seniors desiring a course of less practical con
ception..' but admitting of more aesthetic values. The evening handshake,
the handshake made more realistic, holding of hands supplemented by lab
oratory exercises in astronomy and its relation to the holding of hands.
Lecture 1, laboratory 4. Credit, 5 hours. V. VAN v.
OUR NAIVE CONTEMPORARY.
With rare discrimination, the editor of our humorous monthly has de
voted a full page to the following announcement:
"Awgwan is the official humorous publication of the University of Ne
braska. It contains jokes. . .'V
Not really, dear editor, not really! RQBINS0N
a a a
Now the cheerleaders threaten to have a whole box of lemons on the
fi1i for the next game. With this let us forgive and forget
News Item 1924Dr. John Smith, '22, College of Dentistry was one
of the visitors Saturday. It will be remembered that Smith was chosen .11
American tackle in 1920.
News Item 1964-Dr. John Smith, '22, (D. D. S. Nebr.; Ph D. Har-
3 a5- b mo-
CLAIRE MONTESREY.
g!i!!ii!iiaas3i!::!Biiaiii hiiiim
I We Clean
The
"Fee"
Is Reasonable
r
!!i!l!!iHS!!;i!!S!i!!lSlS!n:iill!!iSin
Suits EE
Dresses Ejr
Overcoats
Sweaters EE
. . "
ULa.nn.cia
-Cushions Ej
Neckties J
Caps
SET TIME OF
TRACK MEET
November Games to Be Held
in Stadium on Morning
of November 8.
FOURTEEN EVENTS ON
PROGRAM OF CONTEST
The November Games will be held
in the Memorial Stadium the morning
of November 8. All Varsity or novice
trackmen are eligible, to enter the
competition. Coach Henry F. Schulte
said yesterday that he expected a
large number of entries at this, the
second meet of the year. The first
was held October 18.
Any man in school is eligible and
he may tnt.er as many events as he
wishes. The list of events is i
Track.
60-Yard Hurdles, 0:30.
100-Yard Dash, 9:45.
One-Mile Run, 10:00.
440-Yard Run, 10:15.
1 10-Yard Low Hurdles, 10:30.
220-Yard Dash, 10:45.
880-Yard Run, 11:00.
Two-Mile Run, 11:15.
Field.
Shot Put, 9:30.
Pole Vault, 9:30.
Discus, 10:00.
High Jump, 10:30.
Javelin Throw, 10:30.
Running Broad Jump, 10:30.
WANT ADS
LOST Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
pin. Finder call B4511.
LOST Black fur piece on campus.
Return to Nebraskan office. Re
' ward.
LOST Physiology Nota Book 112 In
Mechanical Arts. Return to Daily
Nebraskan office.
ROOMS FOR RENT Steam-heated,
newly furnished rooms for Uni.
girls. 2 blocks from campus, 611
North 16th. i
Three comfortable, steam-heated
rooms, open Monday, Y. M. C. A.
B6515. Adv.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllil
IpI
Luncheonette
Service
Ledwichs
Tastie Shoppe
12 & P Sts.
We Deliver. B2189.
)
savis--
Couple of days ago T
noticed that Rudge &
Guenzel's had some of
those new Laundered
Collars and Cuffs.
They're awfully smart
on flannel and wool
dresses. The collars
were in medium and
large size priced at 35c,
39c, and 50c ; and the
Cuffs were gauntlet
style priced at 50c.
There were several
girls at the counter se
lecting theirs that day,
so if you want a set of
these novelty collar and
cuff sets you had better
rush right down and
get them.
"We're Handy"
Stop 5b ob yoar way homa from
school.
The
tv rr
Mogmi
Barbers
(10chir.)
127 NoL 12th St.
Dad
SPECIAL SECTION
Reserved in Stadium
FOR THE GAME
Luncheon
at the
Armory....
SATURDAY
November 1
EES
E3
EX
55
3
ioiiiniiiiiniiip
if
r
'..,'& ' 'S
PEN to see
you through
afflG
four years
This is & great pen for college
men and women! It is made by
the makers of Eversharp pencil.
It has a huge ink capacity ! And
the Wahl filling device fills it plumb
full everv time. It's a big pen.
But it is so nicely balanced and pro
portioned that it fits into the fist most
comfortably.
The Wahl Signature Pen writes the
instant the point touches paper. The
. ink begins . to flow evenly always
enough, never too much. The pat
ented comb feed makes shaking unnecessary.
3 AktS9BL V.
. mwm
; mmAF
i
' ' ' i ACTUAL
SIZE
II'
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jsNV
ft
The everlasting nib is a wonder.
Experts say it is the ultimate in
nib-making. It suits itself to any
hand to any style. It is extra
heavy. The 14-karat gold is tipped
with the hardest and finest grade
of iridium that money can buy.
The patented construction of the
cap makes it impossible for the pen to
leak in the pocket. The cap cannot
split, for it is strengthened by the plain
gold band. There are two sizes of the
Wahl Signature Pen one at $5 for
women, and one at $7 for men! Other
Wahl Pens, $2.50 up !
Made in the U. S. A, by THE WAHL CO, Chicago
Gloves . s
-at"'i'lttsttpittrtftftft? t
The bi(?
f '
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