TUB DAILY NIBRiSKAK
itikBY PAGE SAYS WAR IS
RESULT OF GREAT EVILS
(Continued from Tage One.) .
0f God, and the consequent broth
erhood of man; third, the virtues of
Christian religion are the family virtues-
fourth, the gospel of the inno
t' bearing the burdens of the
euiity; f'fth' th6 0,,pel of tho cr08B'
God's way of overcoming evil by
LINCOLN
THEATRE
"TODAY"
rAfl fADGE
With Jtonald Colman
"RAINY KNIGHT"
Th. Latest lnComedy
NEWS FABLES REVIEW
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
WUbur Chenowelh, Organist
..nAiiro' iT f 1 St
MAT. S5e NITE SOc CHIL. IQe
EXTRA I
fytraT
Official Pictures of Nebraska-
Washington rootoaii uam.
iwKf r EVCBYBODY goes
ALL THIS WEEK
MOORE MECLEY
ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW
"TOY TOWN REVUE"
With Mark Yeatch's
CHICAGO STEPPERS
A Company of Twenty
HARRY GARLAND
The Blackface Funster In
"HERE'S THE IDEA
L
DICK LUCKE
And His Syncopators Supreme
"ARCADIANS"
Featurinf the Premiere Danseuse
MISS JANE SMITH
L
ERMA DOROTHY
BEBAN A MACK
In "Tea for Ten"
-L
ARCHIE & GERTIE FALLS
"A Few Hard Knocks"
1
NEWS COMEDY PICTURES
Thur., Fri.,
Sat. "Sunken Silver"
-L
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
"SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00 0:00
doing good if necessary, until the
vory end.
"Do we always nt war, do we
ever, in war look on the personality
of individuals as of priceless value?"
asked the lecturer. "We treat hu
man beings as targets. We mow
them down by the hundreds of
thousands." War, according to the
speaker, is a complete denial of the
gospel of brotherhood of many. As
for the gospel of forgiveness, war is
fundamentally an effort to seek re
venge, to seek retaliation, nn atro
city for atrocity. The gospel of
the cross is likewise repudiated for
war is based on a principle exactly
tho opposite; to protect the helpless
by seeking to kill the guilty.
Asks Reasons For Blindness
"Why are tho rank and file still
blind?" demanded Mr. rage. Ho as
serted he could find no adequate ex
piration of tho blindness of the
Christian people. There is no more
stirring challenge to a world com
mitted to war, than that in the gos
pel: to follow Jesus. We must be
aware of the consequences of follow
ing Jesus, said the speaker, to pay
the price however great. Only a
few believe in the effectiveness of
His way to try and cast out evil by
doing good. Such work requires
courage transcending any. It takes
as much and more courage than that
of the soldier to resist evil not with
bayonets but by doing good.
"Where are you and I going to get
the faith, love and courage to en
able us to follow the way of the cross
to incarnate these virtues into our
selves, and to live that way all the
lime?" asked Hie speaker. "There
is only one place," he explained, the
same source from which Jesus re
ceived them the unbroken com
munication, communion, and contact
of a living God. Many plans have
been presented by which to over
come war, but it is our supreme
task," Mr. Page said "to love in such
daily relation to God as will make
His inevitable sources available to
us." At the clone of his address, Mr.
Page led in prayer. Genevieve Clark
conducted the services, and Kather
ine Warner sang a solo.
HARRIERS WORKOUT
IS LIGHT MONDAY
Course for the Dual Meet Will Be
The Regular Belmont One
Used Last Year
An easy work-out was on tap yes
terday for the Nebraska hill-and-dale
team following their over dis
tance Monday. Coach Schulte will
put the team through a fast two-mile
pace today, ending hard work be
fore the race Saturday.
The course for the dual meet will
be the regular Belmont course used
last year. Tho start will take place
at tho start of the 220-yard turn in
the stndium out over the tenth street
viaduct. The runners will complete
one lap on the stadium track and fin
ish at the 220-yard mark on the east
sido of the field. With the finish
arranged between halves of the foot
ball game and the runners finishing
the last half mile before the crowds,
Coach Schulte hopes to create added
interest in the sport.
Track Demon of K. V.
Is on Jayhawk Eleven
Went Roll Call Substitute
If a method of checking absences
could be substituted for the present
system of roll call, fourteen hours
wasted every year by professors
could be saved, and University stu
dents could begin their summer va
cation a week earlier.
This is the finding of a statistical
reporter whose computations show
that 119,000 hours are spent at the
University of Minnesota every year
by instructors in checking attend
ance. It has been found that one minute
and twenty seconds are spent in the
average class each; day in taking
roll. The time spent checking each
student's name 864 times yearly is
fourteen hours. The Minnesota
Daily.
on to the Lincoln Theatre
-ws POriY EXPRESS
3
JAMES CtUZE
OOWCT ION
Jubt - tioua oi aui. wy across
the plains. He's coming closer eacn
day He'll be here Monday... He s
the fearless hero ot
"THE PONY EXPRESS"
Paramount Pictures
A James Cruie Master Achievement
WASHINGTON SQUAD HAS
ALL A COACH DESIRES
(Continued from Page One.)
GEORGE POWERS
Hera ts another speed demon ot
the K. U. gridiron. Powers was a
member ot the Kansas quarter mile
relay teajn that set the world's
record ot 42 seconds flat at tbs
Kansas Relays last spring, and
again won the event at the Drake
Relays. He is right end on (he
layhawk eleven, and Is particular
ly dangerous at snatching passes.
Cornhusker Pictures
SENIORS
To be taken at Townsend's studio:
Winford Rose, John Rosenbaum,
Ben Ravit, David Reamer, Clarence
Reed, Hazel Reed, Irvin Reed, Clara
Reeder, Clifford Rees, Donald Reese,
Elmer Rctzhaff, Genevieve Reyman,
Edgar Reynolds, Frances Reynolds,
Forrest Rhinehart, Lozcn Rhoades,
John Rhodes, Elsie Rice, Una Rich
ards, Russell Richmond, Elizabeth
TT- w.ti Recher, Ralph Rickley, Frank Ruler,
Hymen Rosenberg, Henry Rosenstein, . ,
i u Mr o r v t . ' Edith Riley, John Rinderhagen, Cla
John W. Ross, Robert Ross, May. ' , ,,
, ,,, T r j !ra Rinley, Merle Norman Rips, Polly
Rothermel. Walter L. Ruden, I ran-1 ' ' . . . ' .
cis Rudolph, Hubert Rummclhart,
Theodore Russell, James Salisbury,
Lucille Saltzgaber, Alice Sanderson,
Frank Sargent, Helen Saunders, Eliz
abeth Sawyer, Nora Saxton, Gladys
Scheaf, Ruth Schad, Conrad Schaf-
fcr, Clura Schafersman, Chester
Scharmann, Roscoe Schaupp, Gussie
Scheffler, Evelyn Schellak, Mary
Schmeerrkle, Walter Schmeerrkle,
Frieda Schmeling, Grace Schcmd,
Albert Schmidt, Rose Schmidt, Wil
liam Schneider, Walter Scholz, Wal
ter Schormann, Ruth Schrank.
To be taken Thursday at Hauck's
studio:
Frederick Rathgeber, Alfred Raun,
Officers Cannot Enforce Rules
Because they allege they were
"shorn of their power" by the uni
versity authorities, the president of
the Associated Student Organization,
and the chairman of the vigilance
committee at the University of Ar
kansas handed their resignations to
the dean of men last week. Lack of
ability to enforce rules was given
as the reason.
"Is Rialto Theatre
YVt-U. '
Br in i Your Specks and Sem
William De Mille
PRODUCTION
"NEW BROOMS"
with
Bessie Love, Neil Hamilton
and Phyllis Haver
Comedy, News, Topics, Travel
Shows AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9
MAT. 25c NITE 40c. CHIU 10c.
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
"WITHOUT MERCY"
A Big Program the Whole Family
Will Enjoy
An Absorbing Drama with
VERA REYNOLDS
"The Adventure of Marie"
Thrills and daughter
"SHEIKS OF BAGDAD"
A Rollicking Comedy
EXTRA THUR, FRI., SAT.
"THE ACE OF SPADES"
Shows AT 1, S, 5, 7, 9
past many a would-be tackier, and
he did it more than once last Satur
day. j Wilson has another claim to laur
els, however.' He is a clever for
ward passer. It was he who was on
the passing end of the Washingtor
flips, a number of which resulted in
substantial gains. He passes accu
rately and cleverly.
Captain is Great Fullback
Then in Captain Elmer Tesreau.
the Huskies have a great fullback.
Tesreau backed up the Husky line in
fine style. It was he who stopped
most of the Nebraska thrusts at the
forward wall during the first half of
the game. Besides that, Tesreau
contributed a number of nice gains to
the Washington tolal. He ia not a
flashy player but he hits hard and is
almost a sure three-yard gainer.
Harold Patton, the other Husky
halfback, is fast, and that doesn't
mean perhaps. The speedy young
ster several times broke loose for nice
gains, and showed himself just dan
gerous enough to make any opposing
team feel mighty uncomfortable.
Guttormsen is a heady quarter
back, playing his first year, who
promises to be heard from the coming
I season, uuttormsen ran me wasn-
ington team in great style, and him
self contributed some gains. For the
afternoon he averaged forty-four
yards on his punts, a nice average
for sixty minutes.
Another contender for honors in
athletics on the coast will appear in
the University of British Columbia,
which has arranged a schedule with
the University of Washington for
football, basketball, and track com
petition. Rowing regatta's are also
being considered.
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
Another Big Double Bill of
Real Entertainment
REX BEACH'S
Thrilling Romance
"The Goose Woman"
Other Entertaining Pictures
ON THE STAGE
SYNCOPATED SEVEN
Peerless Colored Entertainers
Harmon's Lyric Orchestra
MriTMny M. Mills, Organist
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7 9
OrpheumOct26-7
THE DUNCAN SISTERS
Present the
Musical Comedy Classic
with tha
InlmitabU Young Comelienno
MARVELL & THELMA
' WHITE
Aad a Superb Cast including
Jules THE W ALTON'S .'osi. '
Incomparable Comedy Charlestons
PRICES $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, plus tax
Contribute Many Librarians
The University if Wisconsin has
sent more of its graduatesto pro
fessional library schools than any
university in the country, a report
of the American Library association
just' made public reveals.
To the eighteen leading library
schools in the United States the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has furnished
157 students. Smith college, with
131, Vassar college, with 121, and
Wellesley colege with 106 are next
in order. College graduates consti!
tute forty-eight per cent of the en
rollmnt in the eighteen library
schools
An explanation suggested by Uni
versity of Wisconsin authorities is
the fact that the Wisconsin Library
school, Madison, conducted in co
operation with the state university,
ranks high among the library schools
of the country. Exactly 112 of the
157 graduates who went to library
schools attended the Wisconrin
Library school first.
Hoenshel's
Golden Pheasant
Tea Room
13th & N
Have you tried our delicious noon
and evening meals? Ohl Such Pies
and Cakes I Just like home!
Wo are open until midnight, serving
both from the fountain and also our
delicious Hot Chocolates, Sandwiches
and Salads
COME IN AFTER THE
DANCE!
-?:. si'aaaaa
Robbins, Mabel Robertson, Gordon
Rockefellow, Morea Roader, Richard
Rogers, Inez Rohrer, Helen Uahmcr,
Harold Rominger.
JUNIORS
Lilliun Ragsdale, Elizabeth Ram
sey, Jack Rauk, Marian Rankin, Jean
Rathburn, Ernest Raun, Donaln Ray,
Robert Reed, Isaac Redfern, Kenneth
Reed, Lloyd Reed, Fred Reese, Stan
ley Reiff, Merrill Roller, Gretchen
Renurd, Francis Reustrom, Rose
Ritchmcier, Faye Reynolds, Ray
mond Richards, Clark Richardson,
Milton Rickley, Omer Serg, George
Shafer, Barton Sheneman, Leonard
Schoenhelier, Lawrence Schoenleb
er, Helen Schrader, Grace Schroedcr,
John Shroyer, Ciara Schemobcl, Alice
Schultz, Elsie Schumacher, Flora
Scott, Irma Scott, Wilma Searson,
Alma Selk.
To be taken Thursday at Hauck's
studio:
Neva Robbins, Richard Robert
son, Vivian Robertson, Margaret
Robinson, Leota Rolmy, America
Rodman, Theodore Roeder, Willie
Rogers, Grace Rogge, Flora Root,
Edward Rosenthal, Lucy Ross, Al
bert Roth, Ruel Roy, Adolph Rotan
ek, Walter Ruddock, Raymond Rueb
samen, Mary Runnalls, Edward
Rumsey, Dorothy Rush, Lloud Ruth
erford, Margaret Rutlidge, Joham
ma Rynes, Kenneth Rystrom, Hazel
Saffard, Winnifred Sacn, Ethel Sax
ton, Joy Schaeffer, Wilhelmina
Schellack. Ted Schiefer, Asenath
Schill, LeRoy Schlentz, Leland
"Schmidt, Margaret Schmitz, James
Schneider.
MEN!
Get out in the open! After
noons or evenings rent a new
car to drive as your own.
Costs less than the theatre.
You can go anywhere, any
time, in open or closed cars
Saunders System
239 No. 11 St.
B 1007.
a
Drive
It Yourself
HAVK you m our newest Importu for you? Do you like
Ihe msrtet thinir. jwt a little different hut not cn
miiciioiin? Drop into our Mi-n'l Wear Section and let u show
you the new merchandise that is cominir in every day.
Warm Gloves
are a necensity this kind of weather. We have a uood aort
ment to thow you
HEAVY KID T.LOVES, FULL KNIT LINED, Some fleece and
others anKora lined, warm, Kood fittinit. and serviceable, priced,
p.ir S2.0O, S2.S0 and S4.00.
LLAMMA WOOL LINED KID CLOVES, strap writ style, very
no.'l leuthi-r anj very warm. Priced pair S4.00
COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD LOOKING UKtbS
CLOVES AT MODERATE PRICES.
First Floor Men's Wear Section.
Ell!
1 g!fc Ji
"- We have just received new ahip-
ments of attractive ties in a variety
b ' of smart patterns and colors.
Priced $1.00 and $1.50
Phone B-6230
VANITY SHOPPE
Mrs. Stiles
504 North 1 4th Street
Marcel and Bob Curl SOc
Shampoo 35c
I ( I- " i
i rr "fi nri
1 .
THtR.UW.OOi
XI
tT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS'
Keeps Tour Hair at
tRich-looking and Orderly
TF your hair lacks natural gloss
I and lustre, or is difficult to
keep in place, it is vory easy to
give it that rich, glossy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen
tial to well-groomed men.
Just rub a little Clostora
through your hair once or twice
a week, or after shnmpooing.and
your huir will then stay, each day,
just as you comb it.
Glostora softens the hair and
makt it pliable. Then, even stub
born hair will stay in place of its
own accord.
It gives your hair that natural,
rich, well-groomed effect, instead
of leaving it stiff and artificial
looking as waxy pastes and creams
do. Glostora al.-c keeps the scalp
oft,and tho hair healthy by re
storing the natural oils from which
the hair derives iU health, life,
gloss and lustre. . .
Try itl See bow easy it is to
tcop your Lair combed any style
you like, whether brushed lightly
or combed down nat.
If you want your hair to He
down particularly smooth and
tight, after applying Glostora,
simply moisten your ha;r with
water before brushing it.
Alarpe bottle of Glostora costs
but a trifle at any drug store.
llcstbra
Society Brand
for college men
These clothes are strictly accord
ing to the ideas of college men.
They know what they want.
They told the makers, and here
are the clothes. They have that
extremely easy, straight hang
ing effect. They're authentic.
In exclusive Cheviots,
Dovetones and Haddingtons
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, President
