EtabUit EtiquatU Clan
A social etiquette cIrsb for men
will be established at tho Oklahoma
A.
4 M. coin-in-.
X short course in home economic
for houBcwives is given by radio and
Jorrespon(lencc at the University of
WlneonHin.
There is nothing tbe home folk
ould appreciate more than a really
eood photograph of youraelf. A
ilimpse into Townnend's display win
dow on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will alway
find familiar faces." Adv.
0 R P H E U M
Mon.-Tues. Dec. 7-8
Rlrhurd Herndon Pr..-n,
Eight Months at lSall.Thenter
PRICES, Pin Taxi
$2.50, $2, $1.50, $1
SEATS NOW ON SALE
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
A Carnival of Laugha
"THE ADVENTURES OF MAZIE"
Another Exciting Story
SHOWS AT 1,3, S, 7, 9
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
The Heart Dram that Stirred
World
the
'a on Sensations
Olher Entertaining Pictures
ON THE STAGE
Presenting a Snappy
EDDIE DAVIS ,& GIRLS
SONG AND DANCE REVUE
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, .
nvVII.LK
l.J
vher EVERYBODY goes
MON.-TUES. WED.
A Rollicking Bill of Fun, Song and
Novelties
Petrie-Gregory
Peerless Funsters in
"ACES BACK TO BACK"
The Master Cracksman
RAFFLES
Amazing, Startling, Mysterious
CHRISSIE & DALEY
Presenting Eccentric
COMEDY IN A NOVEL WAY
DOREEN SISTERS
European Dancing Supreme
with JIMMY TALBERT, Pianist
BRADY, RIDDLE &
MURRAY
"Bits of Harmony"
NEWS AND COMEDY PICTUReI
BARICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWSAT 2:3. 7 -
Rialto Theatre
MON.-TUES WED.
Stirring Drama of High Society
A First National Picture
COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
Marjorie Little, Organist
MAT. 20c.
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7. e.
1NITE 30c. CHIL. 10c.
Lincoln Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
A pictur. You'll Call Great
kirtrt. m
A Metro-Coldwyn Pictur
ON THE STACE
University ef N.Kr..b
GLEE CLUB
Football Picture
"OVER THEREABOUTS"
New Ssnnett Comedy
Faturlng Billle Be van
Path. NewsFable,
"noln Symphony Orchestra
JwCh.nowetn, Org.ml.t
Clin.... '
Hi
s """S I
II
TO...
' VAI
onuws AT 1. S, S. 7, .
HEAR TAYLOR AT
VESPER SEPVICE
Missionaries and Their Meth
ods of Work Is Subject
of Weekly Talk
IN INDIA FOUR YEARS
"We don't need to press agent
the Lord, he will take care of him
self. The whole campaign of Chris
tianity can bo conducted on Jesus
Christ and His tenchinfrs," stated
L. Wendell Taylor nt Vespers Tues
day evening in talking on the sub
ject of missionaries and their meth
ods of work and the need of a true
Christianity.
Mr. Taylor has spent four years
in India and is in the Unite dStates
on a year's furlough. He is sneak
ing at colleges and universities in
the United States in the interest of
tho student volunteer movement. He
was brought to the University of
Nebraska under the auspices of the
student volunteer movement of which
Dorothy Thomas is president.
"The world really does move. One
hundred years ago it took a mission
ary from the United States six
months to make the trip to India
and now I hope to make the trip in
six weeks by airplane," stated Mr.
Taylor. "One line of thought that
probably changes the slowest in this
world todny is the thought along
religious lines. Two thousand years
ago a force came into this world
which has never been appreciated
and has never been used to its great-
est advantage."
Missionaries have made the most
use of this great force, he pointed
out, but they too bite their lips in
scorn at themselves and their work
when they think of the great ex
ample of Jesus Christ.
Must Cut Themselves Free
If missionaries want to gain re
sults they must cut themselves free
from this civilization which is collo
quially called, Christianity, in the
western world and bring Christian
ity in its true sense to the people of
the Orient. It cannot be resisted in
its true form by the heathen peo
ples. "We have toned Christianity down
and diluted it until it no longer re
sembles the teaching of our Christ. I
You must never lose sight of the
kernel of the whole matter that the
'appeal of Christianity lies in the in- j
dividual hoart. It is impossible to i
'convert a multitude without touch- j
ing the individual heart," asserted I
Mr. Taylor.
Some think there is waiting to be 1
Pi '
VeR Mills!
The Proper
Thing To Do
1:
i
I
gj Lou gazed admiringly at j
ii enure iiiiei est. lu
la toasted cheese sandwich
e es and orange pekoe.
"You're a perfect wonder,
A 1 1
& Liou. Anyone eise wno
sj bought six pairs of slip- g!
m pers at one time would m
e have shopped for them
t all over town, buying one
pair one place and an-
other pair somewhere
else."
"Yes, and then they
I wouldn't have been fitted
1 comforta'bly," laughingly
1 replied Jo. Months ago I
1 learned the proper and
I clever thing to do when in
1 need of shoes was to go
1 direct to Rudge & Guen
1 zel's. There you can be
fitted by experts who will
s always give you the cor- p
rect size and proper last, k
i It's simple then to buy as
1 many pair as you require j
jjj and you can always be j
j sure of a neat, comfort- j
1 able fitting shoe. - M
fe "They are featuring 21 1
1 styles of shoes this week j
i pairs is a very simple mat
1 ter."
21!SCS..1$7.50
personal Senrlce Bureau
Bode A Caensel Co.
1 I -w r4k.
1 !
horn in tho Orient a conception of
Christ and Christianity far above the
idea in the western world. If the
Christian church is going to bo un
able to carry the responsibility of
carrying forth Christianity then it
will become a passing, thing. The
time has come when we must face
this question of Christianity and tear
down what stands between us and
our Lord," concluded Mr, Taylor.
The vesper forvicos were led by
Romaine Dickinson and tho special
music included a vocal solo by Con
stance Stevens accompanied by
Blanche Stevens.
TODAY'S CONVOCATION IS
ONE OF MANY MEETINGS!
(Continued from Tage One.)
New Kngland World Court Com
mittee is sending out special letters
requesting each campus to make a
full study of the reasons the vote on
the national student poll turned out
the way it did on that campus. A
list of likely influences on the vote
will be enclosed and each committee
will be expected to canvass as many
students as possible to find out which
influences were the strongest in de
termining the vote.
One of the major reactions of stu
dents to this whole program is the
fact that they refuse to agree lightly
to America's entrance into the World
Court, but are demanding a full state
ment on both sides of the question,
which proves that they are really
thinking the matter through to in
telligent conclusions. This is also
shown in a letter that has reached
headquarters from the Southern
World Court Committee reporting
tbnt "students nil over the South are
;nking for arguments against the
World Court or, I might say, both
! f or nn(l "frninst " and requesting to
ibe supplied with questions on World
Court for debates that would brine
out the arguments pro and eon.
"They simply want some honest, and
keen opposition to cope with in order
I m cimik: iu mil corn icwons.
.. f C V . C. i-
I Comment on all this World Court
jfn.m corners of very state. One of
jiu-tivity among students comes from
the last to be received was this wholly
I unsolicited estimate of the student
: conferences from Newton D. Baker, j
: former Secretary of War:
I "I hope you will permit me to ex-
press my enthusiastic approval of the
i plan to have this series of student
conferences on the World Court. The
j President is doing his full share and
j the pressure of public opinion alone
can prevent the destruction of his
generous policy by a group of irre
concilable senators. Public opinion
is powerful when coordinated and is
led. The duty of leadership, it seem!
to me, belongs to the academic and
religious groups of the country. We
m'nut nnrl i'h,lna,tTn flMifh V17 flint
the colleges of the country do cov.'it
for wise and rational things and 1
hope the demonstration will be com
plete. These conferences will Jielp
to make it so."
-Mi
fife'
r,
iiMiOiH
MM
mm-
'.JheVfintlttt ;
-Oil
'It's a great aid to scholastic efficiency'
ONE profe88ormakesthisremark,andcountles80ther8aresaying
the game thing. They know the value of a typewriter as time
saver, as a means of compiling data, and as a help In the expres
sion of thought Then too, it frees the "prof" from that tedious
task of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect "reading
humor." And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks.
The New Remington Portable is the lightest and most portable
Portable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the most compact
Portable; it has the lonjroot writing line of any Portable; it accom
modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finest
touch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has been
proved; a. d ail the writing is always visible.
Call in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan.
College Book Store, 1135 R St., Lincoln, Nebraska
Remington Typewriter Co., Room 101 Bankers Life Insur
ance Bldg.. Comer N and 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Rem
Portable
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?
The College Press
"Deem of the Self-Mada Man"
An answer to the blustering, pom
pous "self-made" man is found in an
analogy drawn by Richard J. Walsh
in tho University of Idaho Argonaut.
Walsh show that twenty years hence
a man must have a college education
to triumph in business, just as the
doctors and lawyers of today to suc
ceed must have had professional edu
cation. Walsh' views follow:
"I am a self-made doctor. I never
went to a medical school. I learned
all the medicine I know in the great
university of human suffering,
I
began as an orderly in a hospital,
and rose by watching doctor work,
trying harder than the other fellows,
and sellisng myself to my superiors.
Today I am head of my own institu
tion and have the largest practice in
tho state."
It sounds abmrd, doesn't it? You
would brand as a quack any phy
sician who talked so. We do not
let such men tamper with our bodies.
Now let's change a few of the words :
"I am a self-made lawyer. I never
went to law school. I learned all
the law I know in the great university
of human frailty. I began as a clerk
,in an office,
and rose by working
with lawyers, trying harder than the
other fellows, and selling myself I
to my superiors. Today 1 am head
of my firm and have the largest I
practice in the state." I
Not quite so absurd; many of us I
know lawyers trained in that way.
But few of us would retain such law
yers for a serious and intricate suit.
Change the nouns once more: . I
"I am a self-made captain of in- j
dustry. I never went to college. I
learned all the business I know in the
great university of human nature. !
I began as a workman in a factory, j
and rose by watching the operations, j
trying harder than the other feflow, I
and selling myself to my superiors. !
Today I am head of my own business !
find rlo thi lnro'nsr. hiiuinnuc in V, !
state."
And that doesn't sound absurd at
all to the older generation. It is
beginning to offend the ear of the
younger men. In the era just past
we have listened often and with res
pect to the biography of the self
made business leader, and have rated
his boast as an honorable one. Twen
ty years hence it will sound as crude
and incongruous to talk of self-made
doctors. We will not let men who
have no professional business train
ing tamper with the delicate organ
ism of industry, with the critical bal
ance of supply and demand, and with
the human destinies of thousands of
workers.
The doom of the self-made mana
ger will not be decreed by law or
boycott. The inexorable hand of
competition will thrust him away.
One by one those who have learned
the management of other men only by
the slow and costly method of hunch
and mistake will yield their desks to
executives who have been profession
ally trained. The Daily Palo Alto.
tft- '-7-JT:
'Price, complete
tuilh case, f60
u i
ton
Northwestern Has
"Dateless Nights
In a recent assembly of the wo
men students of Northwestern Uni
versity, it wa decidod to continue
the custom of "dateless nights,"
which was originated four years ago.
Dean Richardson, who addressed the
women at tho mass meeting, com
mended them upon their action, and
their business-like attitude in keep
ing social events in their ifroipcr
place.
The dean said, "There arc times
for study, times for recitation, and
times for lates. It seems that Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday nights
are not too many to set aside for
study." On these stated evenings
no man student is to associate in any
social capacity with a woman stu
dent after 6 o'clock. The school
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich'a Tastie Shoppe
rner 12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 2186
NEW FORDS
and
CHEVEROLETS
FOR RENT
RENT-A-FORD
MUNSON
1137 P
B 1517 B1644
WE DELIVER
NO EXTRA CHARGE
1 yij
cM VMS,
I
t 1
ft
MIL1TAR
ATTENTION CADET OFFICERS
BLACK OFFICERS Sam Brown Belts SPURS
SHOES Black Genuine Cowhide Dancing Style Sterling
Nickle Trimmed Sabre Plate imported all Drop
Plaintoe Dress Hook attached. Now com- Forged. Complete witv
Special 3.95 ' 42$
.rr. t- , Officers Black Dress
Officers Dress Boots puttees SABRE CHAINS
English Make Imported Fine Grain Leather All Nickle Plate. Complete
Special 15.50 2.75 and 2.05 1.50
Lincoln Army and Navy Supply Company
211 So. 11 St. Lincoln, Nebr. Phone B 44S4
legislator have the following (coals
in mind. They hope to minimize
the temptation for athletes to date
during the week, and to foster single
sex organizations on the campus.
Oklahoma Considers
Examination Rules
New rules are being seriously con
sidered in regard to the conduct of
final examinations at the University
of Oklahoma. A complete set of
rules, under the title "Proposed Reg
Women's
Warm
for cold
a pair of these
wear. We have
Bi
UY
school wear,
h to make vour
SCOTCH KNIT. WOOLEN
with fancy woven colored
pair.
WOOLEN KNIT GAUNTLET GLOVES, in thamois
heather, mode, camel, ivory heather, powder heather,
Scotch, African Reindeer and other colors. Priced
1 00, 1.25 and 1.50 pair.
CAPE LINED GLOVES, in brown leather with knit
linine- Priced pair 3.95 and 3.50.
CAPE LEATHER KNIT LINED GLOVES FUR TOP,
vci v r, priced 5.00 pair. , ,
CAPE LEATHER FUR LINED GLOVES, priced 6.00
Snd 7.E0 pair. r.rstHoor.
i , . von seen our now rnrsaire Dowers in tiny no-"- " '
"y pffwtT They are v.-ry -mart and attractive, and
come hnved for Kids.
v First 1 loor.
Evening Frocks
Greatly Reduced
TJST in time
ities comes this timely offering of
exquisite evening apparel. Lovely
flowerlike frocks, aflutter with
godets, atwinklewith rhinestones. The very
smart two-piece gown with the newest de
coFetage. The sheath-like beaded gown.
Tr ; fur-trimmed gown of rich brocade.
Such frocks as the smart Parisienne de
lights to wear iu the evening. At but a
fraction of iheir real wnrlh.
86 New Fall Party Dresses
at
V
2
and
PMJtlt:! lWt
SMART WEAR riS, ffin FOR WOMEN
1222-1224 O STREET
Y
ulation to Govern the Conduct of
following suggestions:
It is proposed that student more
than five minutes late Khali not be
permitted to take examination with
out special consent of the proctor in
charge; one or more proctor be pro
vided for large classes in addition,
to the instructor; that the univer
sity furnish all quiz books, for which
a nominal fee shall be collected from
each student at the beginning of each
semester; and that htudents be seat
ed if possible in checker fashion.
Gloves
weather wear
warm good looking gloves for
a variety of styles and prices
selections.
CLOVES
in beaver color
cuffs,
Priced 1.95 to 2.50
for the holiday festiv
1
off
BALL
: : DRESS UP
.. c. NITE SOc
CHIL. 10c.
