THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
... ... Kmm Off.w Prima
"Contasiow intellectuality" is r
as bo imporUnt to the educa
Son oVthc youth of today by Phi
tot KPP. national honorary so
ltv that it is offering a grand prize
!f $100,000 very year for distinc
tion in teaching, m a part of its na
tional campaign for better acholar-
ahip.
B J. Sioglor, eecretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Scottsbluflf
visited the University WedneBday on
business.
itVUYBOW-
THURS. FRI. SAT.
LAMONTS
COCKATOOS &
MACAWS
The AdtnowMitl Superior el All
Fetturtd Thaopiana PaHormln Fhu
That Ana Unballavable.
V
Don Valerio & Co.
HERMAN PERRENS
And
MLLE. FIFE
IN
TEN DOLLARS A LESSON"
TWO OTHER ACTS TO BE
ANNOUNCED
ALSO NEWS AND COMEDIES
BABICH AND HIS OCRHESTRA
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, :O0.
MATS. 25c NITE 80e
With
Bebe Daniels'
Charles Paddock
A Paramout Picture
School Days' Revue
Snappy Sonr and Dance featuring
FRANKLIN SISTERS
2 PIANO NOVELTY 2
Harold Turner
MOTION PICTURE
Nebraska-Drake Football Game
Dawes in Lincoln
COMEDY-NEWS
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
MAT. lOc-SBc. NITE lOc-SOc.
SHOWS AT I, S, 5, 7. .
ON THE STAGE
Direct frwa Maw Yerk City
BOB ARVU.
Gilbert & Avery
In a Spactaenlar Cmd
"SONG AND DANCE REVUE"
With
LILLIAN KENNY . .
Rodney mni Cole Jack aae Jarry
CONAWAY BEAVER AND BOYS
la a Faatival of Valody
- SHOWS AT St; 30, 7, .
MAT. SSe. Nil Ii SOc
Midnight Matinee
IftaPMEULV. I fell!!!
direction or L.M. CARMAN H fr '4j5 PF- 1
ALL THIS WEEK 1 jK I
The most Talked About Picture ei 1 ijflu?5iisi X . Eg
! cs:r" ,tod'y- u Fu" it I wVlLLl A M FOX. J8 H
the Spirit of Youth B i aratnti H
I ' '' I 3 orfH5TA R
I SsSKf ""-v II In A f a
i imraawn. i i t il
Vin"c,,"- 1 W?LJ
AND
Football Frolie
FPIDAf KITE -VAUDEVILLE
AND MUSIC
SHOVf Starts ii: p.
ADMISSION SOe
all sr. ats Ft-Rvrr,
fcEATS O.J S.ALE. TCk5UAT
IS 1
Four-H Club Parly October 8
A Four-II Club party will be held
Friday, October 8, at Machinery Hall,
Agriculture College campus. All for
mer members of Four-H Clubs are
urged to be there. The party will
start at 8 o'clock.
All men at Dartmouth collegu are
required to take part in some athletic
activity three times a week for the
entire year.
Intercollegiate alumni hotels have
been e'rtablished in thirty-seven prin
cipal American cities by the united
effort of eighty college alumni asso
ciations.
"Giants of the North," will be a
rightful title for Minnesota's future
gridiron teams if the turnout of
freshmen at their first practice is any
crkerian. Of the 135 yearlings who
began their work under Coach Sher
man Finger, some S7 men measured
six feet or vr while many tipped the
bears at 200 pounds or more.
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
I
ALL THIS WEEK
The Picture of a Thousand Sensations!
iV!3efP" WILLIAM FOX
With a Crest Cast Starring
CEORGE O'BRIEN
THE FOURTH ALARM"
A Scream with Our Gang
SHOWS AT 1, S, 5, 7, 9.
LY1IC
ALL THIS WEEK
When the Man in the Moon Laughs,
You'll Laugh to
TT9 absolute peer of
all college picture
a powerful, vivid ro
mance sparkling
- with humor, vibrant
with life vivified by
the marvelous foot
ball playing of the
"Illini Flash i"
3 news -comedy "ViEW
That, lot-es.
NITE lOc-SSc
SHOWS ' X S, I,
- Ml
19
Ifl W ami I i TTTMae TM I
J (Sr Arranfemesit with C C. PyW 1
9 as. W. E. Shallenberrer. H
WALTER CAMP DAY
WILL BE NATIONAL
No Date I Set, But Section Are
Asked to Help Raise Fund
For Memorial Gateway
"Walter Camp Day" will be ob
served in every section of the United
States this year, in memory of tho
Father of American Football," ac
cording to announcement of the Wal
ter Camp Memorial Committee of
New York City. No one day will be
set aside for the purpose of celebra
tion, but, in accordance with the
wishes of athletic councils, each com
munity has been allowed to set aside
its own date for the memorial.
The observance of "Walter Camp
Day" is a part of the plan whereby
the National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation and the alumni of Yale
hrJpe to raise a fund of $300,000 for
the erection of an appropriate me
morial gateway as a tribute to Walter
Camp. It is to be known as the "Wal
ter Camp Memorial Gateway." Every
college and university where football
is played is urged to contribute to
this memorial, in order that it may
be truly a national tribute.
November 25, the day of the Nebraska-Washington
game will be
Walter Camp day on the west coast
MEETING REPORTS
FEATURE VESPERS
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A. Confer
once in Eatet Park Last Sum
mer ii Described
Vespers, Tuesday at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall, led by Iva Glene
Murphy, was a special service for re
ports of the joint Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. conference in Estes
Park, August 25 to September 3.
Reports of the conference were given
by Grace Modlin, Louise Austin and
Alice Leslie. Ida Lustgarten played
two piano selections.
"We were divided into analysis
groups," stated Grace Modlin, in
telling about the group study at the
conference. "The purpose of the an
alysis groups was to find out what
problems students wished the con
ference to solve for them. This con
ference studied the questions and
problems in students' minds. The last
seven days were given over to the
committees, discussing the questions
that students had developed in the
analysis groups. We also discussed
the attitude of students toward the
church, and whether we are justified
in praying."
Louise Austin gave a list of the
most prominent speakers, including:
Dr. Laugh from the University of
Colorado; Frances Meller, a staff
member of the national Y. W. C. A.;
Harry Bone, Frances Perry, Ben
Cherrington; Grace Loucks; the Rev.
Hyst and Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr.
Dr. Laugh feels that all the uni
verse was made by God, and Dr. Nei
buhr believes that nature and God
are two different things.
Alice Leslie gave a brief talk on
the recreational periods at the con
ference, especially stressing the com
munity singing and fellowship hour.
She also told about the general feel
ing of good fellowship among the stu
dents at the conference and the many
friendships that grew up during the
ten days of-the conference.
Don't Drink Liquor
Is Swimming Rule
In a recently published list of ten
rules for swimmers, Dr Kobert V
Legge, University of California pliy
ciMon ma nut in the following:
j "Don't drink liquor and then go in
swimming.
Evidently some of the conquerors
of the English Channel are believers
in his advice. It is reported that Mirs
Gertrude Ederle. th first woman to
swim the channel, is an abstainer.
In an article on '-Channel Swim
"Snn of Temnerance."
published in Manchester, England,
says:
"The first to swim the channel was
farcin VJphh in 187R. who aban
doned spirits, and took as his staple
drink hot conee. His former exper
ience had shown him that spirituous
liquors abstracted heat and reduced
strength, and quite unfitted him fci
an arduous swim. He gavi a piece of
aAvire to all who are wishful to be
come expert swimmers: 'If you are
total abstainers Keep so. i nomas
W. Burgess, the second man to swim
the channel, was a life abstainer."
Alf Inter-Fraternity is functioning
at Southern California.
Open Till Midnight
llVM -Cm. U
jV l-ieic i lain
v JL , Sandwiches
. Snappy Service
Appetizing Food
Moderate Prices
Fountain Service
. to Counter
Hotel Capital
Sandwich Shop
ALUMNI ARRANGE
SEATTLE ROUND-UP
Pacific Coast Graduate Engage
Choice Section of Seats for
Thanksgiving Game
Pacific coast alumni have engaged
a choice section of seats in the sta
dium at Seattle for the old grads,
who will attend the Washington-Nebraska
game on Thanksgiving day.
The Alumni Association here has
furnished the northwestern branch
with a list of all alumni now residing
in Washington and neighboring
states. They are putting on a drive
to get every old grad in the North
west to attend the game. The Ne
braska organization at Seattle has
asked for the latest Nebraska songs.
Indications show that there will be
a huge crowd in the stadium cheer
ing for the Huskers. Many old grads
of that section have expressed the
desire of seeing our team in action,
and particularly against such a wor
thy foe.
It is believed by these loyal Ne
braskans of the Coast that no greater
stimulus could be given tho team
than by having a large and noisy
delegation on hand at the train upon
its arrival. Exact plans are subject
to the approval of tho Nebraska
coach.
Mr. Harold F. Holtz, secretary of
the Nebraska Association will prob
ably precede the team to Seattle, in
order to help with the meeting there.
Three clubs, Spokane, Portland and
Seattle, are joining forces in an ef
fort to hold a real Nebraska round
up. Indications show that this affair
will gather more Nebraska alumni
than have ever assembled with the
exception of the June reunion.
Should the team return through
San Francisco the Berkeley, Oakland,
and San Francisco branches will plan
a reception for them and show them
the town.
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
Formerly Ledwich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICII
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
RESERVE
Brigham Young University Freshmen
Wear Green; Rule Recently Adopted
Distance lends enchantment to the
wearin' o' the green !1 Such might
logically be the reaction of the fresh
men of the University of Nehvaska
when told that compulsory "fresh
ness of apparel" prevails also among
the freshmen of Brigham University
in Utah. v
In the latter Mormon collegiate
center, certain rules have been
adopted recently by the student body
in order to offer more incentive for
Freshman cooperation.
Those rules summed up provide
simply that the men and women of
the freshman class shall wear the
green cap and green arm band, re
spectively, on the campus during the
entire first quarter. The campus
is defined as all rooms, halls, grounds
and other properties of the univer
sity and the only exceptions made
are (a) when in attendance at de
votional, and (b) an attending
evening meetings.
A committee chosen by the Stu
dent Body council will enforce these
rules. Any rule-breaking which is
reported during the fall quarter by
the Sophomore policemen to the
Senior court will result in such pun
ishments to offenders as raking
leaves, scrubbing floors and the use
of the paddle on the men.
The purpose of compelling the
freshmen at Nebraska to wear the
green cap and the green button is
practically the same as that of this
western university; namely, to bring
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.
B4258 1220 D St.
THE
c
$450
Until Tomorrow Night
THEN
$5.00
i
them in closer touch with one an
other and thereby to develop cooper
ation and class spirit. The latter
should not be difficult here at Ne
braska for the green cap, itself, as
worn by the freshmen of this uni
versity, is certainly symbolic of
spirit, the spirit of '76.
Be .that as it may, the fact re
mains that, with customs and pur
poses of Freshman training so similar
between two Universities as far re
moved from each other as Nebraska
and Brigham Young, this old coun
try is not so large, nor its sectional
customs so varied but what fresh
men are simply freshmen every
where 1
OFFICERS
Black Sam Brown Belts with
Sabre Hooka Now 4.25
Black Officers Shoe 3.S5
Black Cowhide Officer Put
tee ....
We Furniah Drill Shoes Now 2.95
LINCOLN ARMY & NAVY STORES
127 So. 11th St. Just South of Gold & Co.
' iitiMMrlltlltii lit imimiiiimiiiii mi ininriiiiiiii mtii nt ill mi 1 1 1 li m 1 1 li ti 1 1 1 tiftit 1 1 1 tn ii r 1 1 1 ii tn ii 1 1 m 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 TM i ii ri ii r tin il 1 1 1 tiHi r i tt in r Hti i ii MiinttMiiiiriitiKitinrr.1
f
E 6
E B
If we could express out- j
selves more clearly in a
foreign language, we
would tell you "The best
suit values in town are
now on display at
ELLINGERS, Inc.
12th
II I 111 I til III I II I III II 1 1 1 HI 111 1 1 1 Mil I Ml 111 I llllll II 1 1 1 IMI It I 't IIIIM 111 111 I
n
I
omJausRer
YOURS
The Casa Italian, Columbia Unl
versity'a Italian House will be opened
to the public this fall. The housa is
planned as a center of Italian culture
in tho Western World. Art treasurer
are being collected all over the world
for Casa Italiana and will include a
portrait of Mussolini by th French
artist L, Reni-McU
The total registration of universi
ties and colleges in Canada for 1925
was 59,160. Undergraduate and grad
uate and commerce courses in arts,
pure science, letters, and philosophy
show a steady increase during the
last three years.
Freshmen at the University of Mis
souri were required to buy a cap
when registering. All frehmen not
complying with the traditional ruling
were assembled and a paddling ad
ministered. ATTENTION
OFFICERS BLACK
BOOTS IMPORTED
Now 16.50
2.75
and P
III III till IM III! Ill I III III III! Ill llllll IIMIIIIIII III I II Mlllll I IMl' '11111111111111111111111111111111111111
NOW
!
il
5
V.
THIS
WKfK
a;
u!!lLT0
'i
