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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1925)
Comhusker Pictures SENIORS To bo taken Thursday at Hauck's studio: Kobort Moore, Madge Morvlson, Vernon Morrison,-Clarence Moulton, Wendell, Mumloy, Mabol Muasser DouglB Myers, Kenneth tfeff, Loren Nelson, Dewey Nemety, Katherlne Neom, Richard Newman, Virginia Newman, John Newton, Gilbert Noh, j 0. Nordstrom, Evelyn Norton, Mathlus Novak, Rudolph Nuss, Helen Oberlies, Hildina Ohelino, Stanley Oliver, Genevieve Ortman, Florence OBtoff, Myrtle Osthoff, Wilber Ottur, Dorothy Overman, Theodore Page, Cullcn Pulmer, Wallace Palmer, Geo. Pardee, Mary Parker, Howard Par mclce, Verne Patten, Wilma Perry, Edwin Perso. To be taken Thursday at Town .end's studio: Dorothy Peterson, Helen Peterson, Alice rfeiffer, Charles Pflug, Clark Phillips. Helen Phillips, John Rick- IT vWlitKl IVLMUVwi MON TUES. WED. A Fine Proerara cl Real Entertainment Franklyn D'Amore &Co. with MICKEY LOPEU. Assisted by Ethel Tru4aW Pantheon S infer Vaudeville's Sinning Nevelty yti ADEXYNEKOOD BILLY GLADYS ZECK & RANDOLPH In the Blf Laairh "GROOM I NGTHE GROOM" VERNON The Man Who Put "Trill "In . VENTRILOQUIST CLIFFORD A CREY An International Duo of NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS "THE HEART BREAKER" Also News and Topical Pictures BAB1CH and the ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Lincoln Theatre ALL THIS WEEK Welcome Nebraska Teacher Geo. M. Cohen'a Greateat Comedy Douglas MacLean IN "7 KEYS TO BALDPATE" A Paramount Picture LUDWIG VON BEETHOVETr CREAT MUSIC MASTER SERIES Played by Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist WILD GOOSE CHASER Featuring Ben Turpin NEWS FABLES SHOWS AT 1, 3, S. 7, 9 MAT. 35c, NFTE SOc.CHIL. 10c. LYRIC ALL THIS WEEK A Joy Ride Through Laughland SYD CHAPLIN, in The Man on the Box Other Entertaining Pictures mmmr ON THE STAGE HARRY HARLAN Morrison &CoghIan "Graduates of Harmony" SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Rialto Theatre j TODAY Life and Love in the South Sea "MOANA" A Paramount Picture A Gang Rascal Comedy YOUR OWN BACK YARD NEWS TOPICS SPORTLIGHT Marjori Little, Organist Showi at 1, 3, 6, 7. 9 p. Mat. 25c, Nile 40c. COLONIAL THIS WEEK A Heart-Pounding Story of thrills and Love oa the Bloodhound , Trail BELOW LINE Wt(h RIN-TIN-TIM ALSO Th- tMA2.,E WONT TELL" V-T?our,b Laughable Story he Adventures it Mum" SHOWS AT 1, 3, B, 779. Orpheum-Nov. 5-6-7 PP. Mat, Sat. Best Seats f 1.SO Farewell Tour ROBERT B. MANTELL GENEVIEVE HAMPER I r.?.,CHELErUTI,-r P.- MERCHANT OF VENICE" S.t. M.t. "KING LEAR" Sat. Et.. M $lM c tax MC r IW-S.t. Nev well, Glen Plcrpolnt, Lawrence Pike, Dorothy Place, Fred Pokarney, Ella Pool, Frank Posplsll, John owell, Robert Powell, Vera Pratt, Edward Putney, Harold Qucnscr, Ray Ram sey, Gerald Randu.ll, Donald Rankin, Alfred Raun, Bon Raoity, David Rea ver, Clnre Rccder, Donald Roese, Elmer Retzlaff, Edgcr Reynolds, Francis Reynolds, Forrest Rhlinohnrt, John Rhodes, Elsie Riico, Ana Rich ards. JUNIORS To bo taken Thursday at Town. send's studio: Lloyd Reese, Fred Reese, Stanley Reiff, Merrill Rellcr, Gretchcn Ren ard, Francis Renatrom, Roso Ritch meir, Ray Richards, Clark Richard son, Milton Richley, Ruel Roy, Mary Rummnlls, Dorothy Rush, Lillian Ragsdalo, Elizubuth Ramsey, Mariam Rankin, Ernest Ruum, Robert Reed, Isaac Rodfern, Kenneth Reed, Mar garet Rutlidge, Johanna Rymcs, Ken neth Tystrom, Huzel Safford, Joy Schafer, Wilhelmina Schelluk, Ted Shiefer, James Schunder, Lconurd Schoonlicben, Lawrence "Schocnlieben To be taken Thursday at Hauck's studio: Louise Ogden, Harney Olamsky, Doujjlass Orr, Bumhnm Olsen, Paul ine Oswald, Marion Overholt, Grace Partington, Howard Payne, James Pederson, Francis relmiller, Lcland Ferry, Elmer Pond, Agnes Pospisil, Stanley Posvar, AVulter Potts, Lucille Powell, Ida Prime, Doris Pinkerton. Jose Quirolgico, Sarah Richmond, John Recker, Lennie Rissler. Neva Robbins, Richard Robertson, Ieota Roby, Theodore Roeder, Willie Rogers, Flora Root, Edward Rosen thai, Lucy Ross. Student Opinion The Daily Nebraskan assumes no responsibility for the senti ments expressed by correspon Jents and reserves the right to exclude any communications vhose publication may for any reason seem undesirable. In all cases the editor must know the identity of the contributor. No communications will be publish ed anonymously, but by special arrangement initials only may be signed. THE RALLIES AGAIN To The Editor: Yesterday an article appeared in the Student Opinion column of the Daily Nebraskan asking what had happened and what had become of Nebraska spirit. The author of this article was no doubt uninformed on some of the statements he made, how ever, he was correct in some of them. The criticism was made that the welcoming home rr.lly for the team on their return home lrom Illinois was mismanaged. Those who were in charge of that rally were not able to tell exactly where the train would stop and which car the team was in. The crowd was far too large to have the members of the team speak. Do we Nebraskans have to have the foot- ball team speak to us every time they, win a game? No, they did their speaking on the Illinois gridiron. Neither does a team after a hard journey care to be jostled by a big crowd on its return from hard game. That team was tired and anxious to get home and so they did as most of us would do, evaded the crowd and went home to attend to their study ing and other things that they had to do. Loyal Nebraskans should be glad and feel honored in being ac corded the privilege of meeting the team without them having to get up and "pat themselves on the back." Profanity never was and never will be the very essence of Comhus ker spirit. If, we, to show our spirit and to gain that "never-say-die spirit," must have profanity in our yells then we must be in a sad state of affairs indeed. One must have a small mind to not be able to think of something besides profanity that would serve to instijl that Nebraska spirit in us. When those pretending to be loyal Nebraskans wake up to the fact some of these days and show some of that' spirit it will be readily seen that profanity has no place in college spirit. We pride ourselves on our welcoming spiriti ti our visit ing teams "We don't give a damn for the whole team of Notre Dame" is a fine and conclusive manner in which to show our welcoming spirit. Study Music and Dramatic Art If you are goinjr to study Music or Dramatic Art, regis ter at The University School of Music Now in its thirty -second year A PREMIER FACULTY Many Instructors accredited to the University of Nebraska ( Information on Request Opposite the Campua ra Nebraska is far above such high school stuff. May the student body of Nebraska always be courteous and hold welcoming spirit for their vis iting teams, but lot them always be the hardest fighting, most loyal and spirited student body in the country. Still another criticism was made, that a certain fraternity had a mono Poly on the cheer-leader situation. Everyone was eligible to tryout for cheor-leader and it was advertised in this manner. Very few men but the freshmen and previous cheerleaders even attended the tryouts. The selec tion from which to choose was very small and there is no doubt but that the best men were selected for these positions. If any certain fraternity can get their men to come out for these cheer-leader try-outs and work earnestly for those positions they are to be commended, not criticised. The positions are open on a competitive basis just as the different positions on the football team are. It would indeed bo folly for anyone to criticise a certain fraternitv hnnniiKn it hnA had several men on the team in the past few years. The cheerleading situation is the same situation ex actly. The best cheer-leader in the world could not make the students cheer who do not feel a loyal and a fighting spirit tingle all through their bodies. Cheerinc- should come vol untarily and should only be super vised and directed. Without this, supervision and and direction are of no avail. One often hears some man or wo man of this University make this re mark, "I have a dute tonight and I won't have time to go to the rally." This is one of the major causes for a lack of spirit among Nebraska stu- ! dents. A great part of them live for that "fluffy-haired" little girl or that "dgar shiekish-looking fellow." They are too selfish to give up some little personal pleasure or even delay it to do only what a loyal, honorable and true Nebraskan should do. One has to only look around at the rallies and you can see that certain sororities and fraternities have few if any of their members there at the rally. Even those who live right on the cam pus are not represented. It is not that the rallies do not have proper publicity that they are not there, be cause the Daily Nebraskan is full of rally stories a week before the rally. Either the majority of Nebraskans do not realize their duty or they are too lazy and selfish to f ullfill it. But, they expect then' football men J to spend two or three hours a dayj grinding away in the cold and rain to produce a winning football team, and still they feel that they are too busy to give thirty minutes of their time to attend a rally and to cheer at the game. This situation appalls the writer of this article. Let's all at' tend one of these rallies and cooper ate with the cheer-leading efforts of the cheerleaders and then the story may be a diferent one. If the fraternities and sororities would tike this matter up themselves and be loyal Nebraskanas enough to at least attend the rallies the matter of spirit would probably adjust itself. We Nebraskans should bury our faces in snsiiK! after what four of our foot ball men and Coach Schulte said at Zippers! Goodrich Zippers.... $4.98 4-Buckle galoshes, top cloth $2.95 Wells & Frost Co. 128 No. 10th Street "OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE" 11th A R Eta. DAILY ttBBftAlCAti tne rally last week. Let s wake up and rally to the cause and once more be worthy to be called a "Fighting Student Body." E. V. College Press Tru-FaU Examination! Students almost invariably hail with delight the announcement of an Instructor that their next examina tion is to be of the famous "true and false" type. That dread which pre faces -so many tests is lifted from their minds and they often decide that the evening which was to have been spent in careful review may be devoted to more pleasing pursuits. 'They know that much less prepara tion is necessary to successfully pass this type of examination. Too many instructors are given to using the "true-false" test as a meas ure to gauge the extent of their pupils' knowledge. Without a doubt it is far easier to grade papers of this kind, that the test is more en joyable for students and teachers alike and renders a highly objective method of judging the knowledge of the former. Yet it is in the end but a test of recognition, not one of de tailed knowledge. There are certain individuals whose minds are so constituted that they can determine without any great mental effort whether or not a question is right or wrong. But these same persons are utterly in capable of writing an examination 'of the essay variety which requires the ability to organize and handle in a logical manner the information that they are expected to possess. For such persons the shorter exami nation is no real measure of ability but is merely a means to test their recognition of certain facts which a casual reading has made them Vaguely familiar. Besides, there is always the alter native of guessing at the answer, of standing a "fifty-fifty" chance of guessing correctly. And, although we are supposedly on our honor at Kansas, yet it is undoubtedly true that it is easier to observe whether or not the one beside us puts down a plus or minus sign than it is to absorb in one glance the content of several paragraphs of writing. In fact, the student finds that he must exert strict self-control if he is to keep his eyes continually on his own paper when a test of the former type is being given. And it is unfair to those who are able to organize and see the relation ship between the various elements of the course to subject them to a mea sure of this ort. Lastly, there is no doubt but that frequent "true-false" examinations lead to slovenly, care less habits of thought and loose, dis jointed thinking. University Daily Kansan. CANF0RDS fij FOUNTAIN PEN INK Mil 1 v ) r I i xS - h 7 5 J ; A ! A O THCt.u.ee, Keeps Your Hair Geat 'Rich-looking and Orderly TF your hair lacks natural rIoss I and lustre, or is -difficult to keep in place, it is very easy to give it that rich, glossy, refined and orderly appearance, so essen tial to well-groomed men. Just rub a little Glostora through your hair once or twice a week, or after shampooing,and your hair will then stay, each day, just as you comb it. '' Glostora softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even.stub bom hair will stay in place of its own accord. It gives your hair that natural of leaving it stiff and artificial looking as waxy pastes and creams do. Glostora also keeps the scalp soft, and the hair healthy by re storing the natural oils from which the hair derives its health, life, gloss and lustre. Try itl See how etsy it is to keep your hair combed any style Exchanges Two freshmen girls assigned to the room at the University of Michigan havo found that their grandmothers were roommates there In 1870. Two courses In religious education have been started at University of Missouri as a part of the general curriculum of the School of Religion.' A day is set aside for fathers of the students in the University of Oklahoma to visit the school as guests of the student body and faculty. The University of Iowa reports that 103 railroad cars were necessary to handle the crowd of 7,000 that came by rail to the homecoming at Iowa City. Vigilantes at the University of Washington carry oak paddles tied to their arms by a cord so that they may recognize each other and give aid when needed. Five students at the University of Indiana were suspended for driving automobiles on the campus without permission from the committee on student affairs. President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University announced gifts to the University as totaling $111,615.95. The largest amount of $22,000 is from the Alumni Federa tion, while other gifts range from $15,000 to $16.50. The money is to be used in various educational and research problems, as well as for im provements. V Delicate Autumn Tints in Winter Lingerie Dark clothes may be ne cessary outside, but un derneath you can wear all the delightfully tinted underthings your soul craves. At Rudge's you'll find exquisite things to choose from, as unusual in their designs as they are in value. One special group of Step ins, in Crepe de Chine, Satin, Radium Silk or Glove Silk; in flesh, nile, peach and sunshine, are leasing many buyers. Pressed in pleats, hand embroidery applique, cream laces and net make them even more desira ble. Priced only $2.95. Personal Service Bureau Rudge ft Guenicl Co. you like, whether brutihed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie down particularly smooth and tight, after applying Glostora, simply moisten your hair with water before brushing it. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store. "1 S X IV I ss One hundred and twenty student at Illinois obtained free tickets for the Michigan game through a mis take at the ticket office. Sale of Beautiful Hats Includlni velours, velvets, metal, metal and velvet, velvet and satin combination, etc., in all the anv.rte.t shapes and colors. A treat variety of style, all made bv hifh grade manufacturers and embodying all the style leatur.s ol the season. CHOOSE ONE OF THOSE GOOD LOOKING HATS NOW. SPEC TALLY PRICED Try Reflex Ink you, will find its the Best For Fountain Pens- AH Colors LATSCH BROTHERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Meet her at if she is not there just wait they all go there. Flowers Candies - Fountain B 1540 O Sty ? DJ I At Baker University, In Kansas, 1I fraternity men must ba In their houses at 10:80 at night and have the lights out by 11 o'clock. $5 ! Fourth Floor 1118 O Street 14th and O in i Whooped I'm pledged to tfa RefuUrGny " Wan, Tbewr,ijKid,Bi.V, (MassuuienilaaBt Sarnie i U ritac at rf Exunktrp and fT til Prm coaster ill J For SJ by Collc-c Bock Storo-Tuc!:;r-C:.: - n Phona B1S92