THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Larger Classes in
Teachers College
An increase in enrollment is not
able in the Teachers College this
year. Compared with last year's
enrollment of 1200, the registration
this fall of close to fifteen hundred
students shows an advance interest in
the normal training 'department of
this University.
Out of this enrollment 475 of thcin
are first year freshmen, and fifty
of them in the second semester of
their first year. Each of the six
Nebraskans at Fort Snelling R. 0. T. C. Camp
Service Medals Are
Awarded Nehraskans
Red Cross service meduls wcro re
sections into which the freshman are
cently awarded to two Nebraaka itu-
divided contains eighty students,
whercus, the planned roster of each
dents, Foster Matchctt, and Harold
Hildieth for the voluntary perform
ance of 200 hours teaching; of life
class usually contains from fifty to
saving- and swimming. The instruc
tion was given at pools in and near
sixty students. Also, according to
Professor Werner, this condition is
identical with that in the other clas
Lincoln. The medals are the high
est honors that can be won in the
Red Cross.
ses in the college.
7lR3TTIME IN LlVcOLN
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
COBRA
A Paramount Release
On of this Great Star'. Latest
Releasee
" SONG SPECIALTY
NEWS COMEDY REVIEW
MAT. 10c-2Sc. NITE 10c-35o
SHOWS AT 1, S, 6, 7, 9.
RIALTO
ILLK
lBlK"Wi
Jean Day and Jack Davit
Joe Melvin
in a Curbstene Comedy
"Cameleons"
Joe Melvin
Prtaanting
"A European Comedy NoTolty"
Jim, Jean & Joe
Offering
A Variety ol Noneense
Waltar Daniala Minna Waltara
in
"Thi. and Thai"
Hughie Clark & Company
Pait and Preaant
with
Tommy Monaco Orchaatra
Also Nawa and Comadjr Plcturaa
Bolrich and tha Orchaatra
Shows at 2:30, 7:00, 9;00.
THIS WEEK
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
la Har Maat Lifting Story of
Lot a, Laug hUr and Luxury
"The Duchess
of Buffalo"
A First National Picture
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Playing "Musical Manama"
Arranged by Jaan L. Sbaafar
ORGANOLOGUE
By Wilbur Cbanowith
NEWS COMEDY FABLES
SHOWS AT 1, 3. S. 7, 9.
MAT. lOc-Mc... NITE lOc-SOc
ction of JLM.GARMAN
Oh. Daddr! I Can't Eat I Cant
Slaow! What Can It Bal
Daaft Miss
Othar Eatartaininf .Picture.
ON THE STAGE
Conway Beaver
AND III3 BOYS
"JAZZ LAND"
Faaturiaf tha Cbicafo Favorites
MRVTLE NORTON
Blue Sinter
EDDIE MATHEWS
Paartaaa Jaxs Dancer
SHOWS I.JO, 7:00, :00 SHARP
MATS. 35e NITE Oo CHILD-
U If r"3 f
fiyi 1 J
wW.., 5W-.y
" , '- --. w 'w I
i f , - M;.tijw ::-!-'
Top row: Russel McMichael
(North Platte): Don Malcolm (Lin
coln) ; Frank Moore (Nelson) ; Ed
ward Morrow (Lincoln); John Mur
chison (Omaha); Fred Pokorney
(Ravenna); Lee Smedley (Brock);
George Wilder (Lincoln) ; Harold
Zipp (Lincoln). Second row: Adrian
Hull (Lincoln); Paul Jacobs (Lin
coln); Miles Johnston (Lincoln);
Sherwood Kilgore (York); Dean
Knox (Lincoln) ; Bernard Kossek
(Lincoln); Gordon Luikart (River-
ton, Wyo.) ; Palmer .McGrew (Lin
coln); Glenn McKinney (Beatrice).
Third row: Judd Crocker (Omaha);
Earl Dayton (Lincoln) ; Watson Fos
ter (Imperial) ; Paul Fnnk (LiBbon,
la.) : Lincoln Frost (Lincoln) ; Hor
ace Gomon (Broken Bow) ; Edward
Car Wastes Time and Money, Says
Wisconsin University Dean of Men
While the University of Wisconsin
doe3 not by ruling bar student posses
sion and use of automobiles, Dean of
Men Scott H. Goodnight in the 1926
Gray Book, a booklet of information
for freshmen, defines the university's
stand as against the student automo
bile. "The average student does not need
an auto while in college," he states.
Two of his reasons are that it is ex
pensive in time and money, and ii
dangerous.
"Most serious of all, however, tte
declares, "is the temptation which
constantly presents itself to, or is
urged upon the car-owning student
to use it for bad purposes. If no stu
dents had cars student patronage 01
roadhouses would shrink to almost
zero. A car enables the student of
weak character to procure liquor
more easilv. It carries him to a spot
where he may consume it in secret,
or in whatever company he may
choose to take with him; it puts the
temptation to immorality before him
more readily than it is put Detore
him whn has no car. Even if the
student makes no illegitimate use of
a car whatever, the temptation to
inv-ride with his friends takes more
of his time than he can afford.
"The car itself is not to blame for
all this. It is a marvellous instru
ment, extraordinary serviceable when
ALL THIS WEEK
In tha grip ol this human
aha was helpless.
See Jack Londons tale of
adventure and thrills
brtlte
p.
o
k tn
ALSO
GENE TUNNEY
The Fighting Marine"
Comedy ana News Pictures
skM, at i. a. o. v.
T-TTJ-E- I I
ALL THIS WEEK
Laughter and Joy will run wild in
this screamingly funny picture
aBEutftftD EVtOSTT
HOUTON
aw LAURA LA
PLANTE
MX
Other Entertaining rieturea
ON THE STAGE
O'Leary, Hall and Snyder
Represenlaticee frees
UGH LAND"
STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA
Mr.. May Mills. Orf.ni.t
SHOWS AT- 1, . .
Hiltner (College View); August
Holmquist (Oakland); Clifford Holt
(Johnstown). Bottom row: Neil
Adams (Ohiowa); Jesse Bell (Bell
wood) ; Paul Beyers (Stanton) ; John
Boyer (Pawnee City) ; Arthur Brey
er (Norfolk); Leslie Brinkworth
(Chicago); William Cejnar (Oma
ha); Fred Chase (Lincoln); Elmer
Crane (Omaha).
The six-weeks summer camp which
constitutes the practical outdoor part
of the reserve officer's training
course given at the University of
Nebraska, was held last June and
July at Fort Snelling. Thirty-nine
juniors and seniors were there this
year. Captain Charles A. Hoss, pop
ular new member of the military
staff, was platoon commander. Cap
rightly used. But it also increases
enormously the efficiency in mis
chief of him who puts it to bad use.
It is a wise father who knows his
jwn son.' It is a foolish father
who permits his son to kejep a car at
college."
Dean Goodnight also warns in the
Gray Book against roadhouses char
acterizing them as "the more subtle
and more vicious successor of the olc
time saloon."
"The university cannot abolish
toadhouses," he states. "It cannot
even prevent students from going to
them. It does, however, disapprove
of them, onenlv and unequivocally,
and any student who goes there does
so at his own risk. There are plenty
of places where students may dance
and have refreshments amid whole
some surroundings. These places
comply with proper requirements and
have authorization to conduct stu
dent parties. They are less expen
sive and they have better floors ana
better music than the road houses.
A Wisconsin student who patronizes
a roadhouse deliberately elects the
i i i
worse in preference to tne Deuer
and enters an environment m which
the best character will soon begin
to deteriorate."
The sections pertains: to the road-
house and the automobile are typical
of the administration attitude toward
regulation of student conduct ex
pressed by Dean Goodnight.
"These temptations," he points out
io iresnmen, sic u. "'"'K-""1"
any one locality. They are not new
to you. You have met them all
to freshmen, "are not indigenous to
through high school. But there you
naa tne saieijuttrua ui ..un.c i
I
i . i . J la a ow a a niH 1
them. Alone in a
strange town they will present them
selves to you more persistently than
ever before. As towns go, Madison is
clean town; there is no licensed
vice of any sort here. Nevertheless
there is no talisman which will pro
tect you from these temptations, here
or eleswhere; you cannot hide from
them. You can avoid any of them
by choosing good companionship,
but you can't dodge them all. Meet
them you mutt, and it is only by
LOU HILL
Smart Clothes
for College Men
High Class but Not
High Priced
1309 O St.
AKBXNSLT
JUST TO' ATTRACT YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
NEW STOCK OF WHITMAN'S BOXED CANDIES IN
ADDITION TO OUR OWN. THEY'RE DELICIOUS.
PUNCH
WHEN BOUGHT AT BRUCES IS REAL PARTY IN
SURANCE. WE GUARANTEE THE PUNCH THAT
INSURES YOUR GOOD TIME. HIGHEST QUALITY
AND LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN.
1
14TH & O
Courtesy of the Lincoln Daily Star
tain Maurice C. Bigelow, was camp
director of special weapons. Captain
Ira Hunt, who has gone to Fort Ben
ning, was in charge of a dental
platoon. Ten marksmen were quali
fied on th erifle range under strict
est supervision.
In camn activities the Nebraska
platoon won its share: Horace Nol
and (Lincoln) was second lieutenant
of the provisional company of Scab
bard and Blade; Horace Gomon
(Broken Bow) was member of the
Torch board; Edward Morrow (Lin
coln) was barracks bag editor of the
Torch: Judd Crocker (Omaha) won
third in the high-jump at the track
meet: and William Cejnar (Omaha)
was managing editor of the Torch,
camp annual.
meeting them squarely that you can
gain that measure 01 seii-masiery
which is the end and aim of true
education."
Freshman Enrollment
At Ag College Doubled
(Continued from Page One.)
It is estimated that forty percent
of the new students have registered
in the courses offered at the College
of Agriculture.
Last snrine: a committee was ap
pointed to canvass the city to find
iohs for students who were unable
to go to school without outside work.
These jobs were reserved only for the
freshmen. As a result, many stu
dents enrolled who would have been
nnoMp in tin so had it not been
for the outside work.
InnlUr tartnr that will add to
thfl enrollment in the College of
Aorirniture is the bus service that
is soon to be added. The bus will
take students from one campus to
the other every half hour. The in-
terurban has also added an extra
street car to the service. This will
mnt. it nossible for students to
change from one campus to the other
in the intermission between clases.
One of the main reasons why stu
dents are registered in the College
of Agriculture is because graduates
have no trouble in finding a position.
In a letter to Dean E. A. Burnett,
a recent graduate relates how and
why he secured a position with the
land appraisal department of one of
the largest insurance companies in
Chicago at a salary reported to be
$5000 a year. He states that when
he interviewed the president of the
. - , , . .
company, the president asked him
where he secured his education. The
graduate said he graduated irom .
1 ni0cr0 nr Atrricuiiuie u. n-
M f .L.I.A II a eYS
versitv of
Nebraska. He got the
position.
Glynn Made Student
Lutheran Secretary
Herbert L. Clynn of Rockford, 111.,
has been appointed Lutheran student
secretary. He represents the United
Lutheran, United Danish and August-
ana synod churches. Mr., ulynn It
a oradiiate of Aunrustana college, and
a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, hon-
arary debating society. He expects
to do graduate work here and will
work in conjunctly with Rev. H.
Erck, university patr for the Luth
eran synodfcal conference. He
will be located in Room 201 Temple
Building.
Dr
Pound Again ChtmpioB Colfor
Dr. Louise Pound -of the depart
ment of English, again proved her
self champion among Lincoln's wom
en golfers recently by defeating Mrs.
Ross P. Curtice.
B1540
WEAVER'S VACATION
SPENT IN RESEARCH
Professor J. E. Weaver of the de-
Dartment of botany, and associate in
vestigator for the Carnegie institute,
Washington. D. C. spent the sum
mer at the Alpine laboratory, Man
itoh, Colordao, where he has been
doing research work. A series of
conferences on the problems of plant
eology, at which several European
countries were represented, were
held there.
Subscribe for The Daily Nebras-
kan from your favo'rite Xi Delta
or Tassels or Silver Serpents. Adv.
Learn to
DANCE
in Clarry Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B42S8
1220 D St.
FROSH
Your upperclassmen are our
best customers. Come down
with them the next time they
come. A hearty welcome and
a
the best of service awaits you.
Liberty Barber
Shop
E. A. WARD, Lib. Th. Eldg.
Honey For Sale
New honey in the comodor
extracted $2 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more
$1.88 per gallon.
Produced exclusively from
clovers.
Quality Guaranteed. State
Whether comb or extract
is wanted when ordering.
The Busy Bee
Apiary
Beemer, Nebraska
"Ruius," said the wise old
senior to the giddy young
frosh, ttI see you being
rushed around a lot. Watch
your step and take your
time. Pick a good one!"
That's smart "crackinV
whether you're picking a
"bunch" or a fountain pen.
You want both of them to
live with you a long, long
time. So it's best to step up
to the Wahl Pen counter
right now and choose your
self a fine Wahl Pen.
Pick the style you like
(Wahls come thin and
Wahls come fat); the mate
rial you want (Wahls come
lej&TheWaldCa.
College Book Store,
CERTAIN SATISFACTION
is assured
NEBRASKA CO-EDS
WHO VISIT
Mrs. Tripp's Permanent Wave Shop
117 So. 14 St.
Permanent Wave
101
o
D
o
Togs For The Campus
SPIFFY
SNAPPY
NEW TWO TONE EFFECTS
YOU MAY HAVE TWO
TROUSERS
WITH ANY SUIT
STOP AND LOOK TO DAY AT
P
o
lOl
V V JJ ON THE LJ
corner JmQrJr.
in solid gold, sterling silver,
gold-filled and silver-filled,
red, black or motded rub
ber); the point that suits
your hand-rstiS or flexible,
fine, medium, stub, oblique
or Wahl Standard Signature.
Pick any Wahl Pen, and you
get not only the smoothest,
best-looking writing tool
that ever graced your hand,
but also one that from cap
to nit is practically inde
structible. You could carry
a Wahl in your hip pocket
through three initiations,
and still have the best foun
tain pen in the world.
$3 to $7 for the tilver or rubber
$6 ami Northward for th gold
PEN
Eutnharp'i write hand pal
EYERSHAJ&S WRITE
GLAD T MEETCHA V V
My name is Wally. Fm the Eversharp
Kid. Tm disguised this year as a neat little .
bookmark lor you free at the Wahl
Pen and Eversharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS, youll need an Eversharp, too.
For Sal Dy
Tucker - Sheans, Latsch Dros.,
B63S3
Marcels
Shampooing
n
o
I0E3O
HAND FAh
Fenton C. Fleming.
One
58 il
a I ns
4