..Aur FC DEPARTMENT
11 WILL HAVE DISPLAY
jh Horn Economics department
hajs mad arrangements to have an
hlblt of Historic silks and costumes
? November. This exhibit will In-
dude ilk nJ ctume" from the
Renaissance to Dlrectoire Period.
They are loaned to the department
by the Chemis Brothers Silk firm.
-a- IV 1
in
ON THE STAGE
Lea and HI Tan Madcap
Al.o Harriet Cruia, Kenuar,
Ermawalla Wadlow
Son,, al Scotland, "Inaid Dopa"
Sportlit. Nawa. Fabla.
Show I, 3, B, T LINCOLN
a a 10lC3Bl
NIM lOo-BOe. THIS WEEK
tx IBIS WEEK
MON-TUES WED.
Three Dya Only
A Thrilling Photoplay
"Shipwrecked"
romantic adventure with
SEENA OWEN AND
JOSEPH 3CHILDK RAUT
sHONEYMOOfrHoSPlTAE"
Continuoui Laughter
'iTHEFiCllTINCrMATlTOE
With Can Tunney
SHOWS AT I, 3, 8, T,
mmm
Dramatic, Alluring, Thrilllnr with
JOBYNA RALSTON AMD
LOUISE DRESSER
A Naw Van Bibbar Comedy with
EARLE FOXE
Newa and Screen
"THE
Noveltie
STAGE
RICHARD LOWE
Chinaa Barltana
STANLEY'S ORCHESl
Mn. May M. Mill., Orr.nlit
NoTE LfiwER PRICES
MATS. 20c, NITE 30c, CHIL. 10c
vaiiDKVII.LK
(iZM VRYB0CrriOcs.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
A Joyful BiU ol Varied
Entertainment
Betty & Jerry Browne
"SONGS THINGS LIKE THAT
Grant Gardner
"KING OF HOKUM"
Ray Shannon & Co.
In
"JUNE AND BUCKEYES"
Julaa Chaa.
Howard & Harris
Aaaiated By
HELEN LE ROY
In
"FLASHES FROM LIFE"
Alio
news comedy
BABtCH and tha ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, : 00
oiCf'ON or L.M. CARMAN I
ALL THIS WEEK
STEP LIVELY Here' a Picture
Warm Aa Lif. with Laughter,
Thrill and Adventure
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
8
Studio Assignments
Junior to Hauck', Thursday,
October 21
Jacob Nackenoff, Verna Nash, Lan
dta Nealy, Doll Neben, Blanche
Neeley, Howard Nehrbaa, Claborm
Nelson, Dewey Nemetz, Clalra Nes
tor, Russel Nettleton, Herbert Neve
leff, George Newburn, Helen New
comer Raymond Nicholson, Zelma
Nickola, Raymond Nledcrhaus, Mar
garet Nielsen, Caroline Nienhueser,
Jane Noble, Eleanor Noh, Patrick
Freshman Initiation in Old Days
Makes Present Seem Child's Play
(New York City by New Student
Service) In the bold bad colleire
days of yore, the present-day fresh
man Initiation ceremonies would be
sneered at as mere child's playj an!
as ror the tendency to do away with
stunU of all aorta that , would be
looked upon as nothing- less than
stark madness. In those days the best
minds of the campus were enlisted
In the invention of DToteiimia anrl
Noora. Louis Nore. Oscar Norllnc. terHfvlno- itnot
J "' t' Dorothr Nf' What wer, these initiation, like!
erick Nye. Veronica O'Brien, Lee in Four Yeara at Yale, L. H. Bagga
Ockman, Thelm. Olmsted Charles describes auch a ceremo It P
Olmsted. Myron Olseen Gl.dy. 01- ceeded somewhat in this fashion:
own, vuer vruway, ran urr, mar- Th fre.r.n,n I. 1a
tha Osthoff, Herman Otte, Raymond folded from hi room tA
Otto, Beah Overcash, Harold Ober
houser.
Senior to Towniend's, Thuraday,
October 21
Winefred Sain, Donald Sampson,
forth blind
a mysterious
place of pitch darkness. Someone
blows a horn in his ear; an inner
door opens and a hoarse voice calls
out his name. He ia pushed roughly
forward by a red devil assisted by a
Alice Sanderson, Margaret Saunders, living skeleton that gleams phosphor
Kenneth Sawyer, Ethel Saxton, Ted escently. He ia spirited upward in
Schiefen, Frances Schenbeck, Alma the voice. Reaching what appears an
Schlichting, Leland Schmidt, Elmer! elevation of several hundred feet he
Schmitt, Theodore Schole, Helen is assured by the increasing noise
Schrader, John Schroyer, Clara that he has finally reached the in-
LYIMC!
ALL THIS WEEK
Not for Many Moon. Hava W
Oifarad Such a Splandid Pro gram
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JACK MULHA1X and
CHARLES MURRAY
ON THE STAGE
"Dance-O-Mania"
A Preteatleea Offering with
CECELIA BLAIR
Marie Meckel!
CaicafV Radio Favorite
CONAWAY BEAVER and BOYS
Oh, What Aa Orcheetral
SHOYS AT 1:301 TiOO, t OO.
MATS. Sac. NITE KOc, CHIL. 10
Schuebel, Alice Schultz, Elsie Schu
macher, John Seidell, Alma Selk,
Rozell Semler, Mary Sard, Emmett
Settle, Elizabeth Shepherd,
Sherrard, Wilbur Sherrard,
Shields, Paul Shildneck, Wilbur
Shrader, Hazel Shrum, Mrs. Erea
Sievera, Neola Skala, Cleo Slagel,
Clark Smaha, Louise Smetana, Fred
Smidt, Irvin Smit, Cyrena Smith,
Laurence Smith, Rudolph Smith, Em
ma Snapp, Esther Srethen, Iola Sol.
so, Lucille Sorenson, Glen Spahn,
John Speer, Richard Spohn.
quisitorial chamber. Someone jostles
against him, and down he goes, down,
down, until he strikes an awaiting
Wayne , blanket
Lester
Paul Good Talks To
World Forum Group
(Continued from Page One.)
ity. In eliminating the Bible as
authority he stated that the Bible
had not stood the test of history or
of reason when read literally. Then
he said that he did not believe man
kind was required to give its con
science over to any organization, in
eliminating the Roman Catholic
church as authority. He proceeded
to show the establishment of the
Holy Church and its perpetuation as
described in the Bible and pointed
to the work of its early councils in
which much of the Christian reli
gion was formulated. He denied the
right of any individual or branch of
the church to speak for the whole
church and pointed out that since
the unfortunate division of the
church there had been no more def
initions of Christian faith.
"I believe that the main defense
of the church rests in an undivided
church," Mr. Good declared. "The
function of the church is to guide
people. The Christian religion is es
sentially a religion to be lived. But
it is also a reason for living. A
sympathetic understanding of it is
necessary."
Smoking Allowed in Colorado
Smoking which had been prohib
ited for 15 years on the campus of
the Colorado Agricultural college is
now permissable. The ruling was tern
porarily lifted during the war and
ever since it has been difficult to en
force the rule. As a result the present
taction has been taken.
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complex
ion and uncut hair never
accompany a man on the
road to success in the
good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber
Shop
E. A. WARD, Lib. Th. Bid.
Tosed in Air
Like Sancho Panza at the Inn he
is tossed into the air again and again,
amid shrieks of "Go it Freshie,"
"Well done Sub," "Shake him up,"
until a new candidate demands the
attention of the tossers. Then he is
sufficiously told to rest himself in a
chair, the seat of which lets him into
a pail of water, though a large
sponge usually saves him from a bad
wetting; his head and hands are
thrust through a pillory and he is
reviled in that ignoble pose. He is
rolled in a huge squirrel's wheel, a
noose is thrown around his neck, and
he is placed under the guillotine.
Then the bandage is whisked from
his eyes, and he sees above the glit
tering knife of block tin, which falls
within a foot of his throat and can
not possibly go further. Being thus
executed he is thrust into a coffin,
which is hammered upon with such
energy that he is at length brought
to life, pulled out again, and made
to wear his coat with the inside out
wards as an indication that the ordeal
is over.
There is of course the less cheer
ful side of hazing; which has not yet
been entirely done away wilh. In
Salt, Charles Norris describes such
an affair in a tense and graphic pas
sage that has all the earmarks of
autobiography. It happened in a
shambling adolescent state univer
sity in the west where men were un
mistakably He. Griffith Adams along
with other candidates to a fraternity
had been led blindfolded to a wooded
spot several miles from the
sity.
univer-
Flailing Encountered
An uproarious din prevailed
around a huge Are. The men were
told to bend over. -'The blows were
given mercilessly, ruthlessly; behind
them were all the strength of young
arms."
When this flailing had progressed
for some time they were ordered to
form a line behind a wagon loaded
with beer and upper classmen. They
marched along and broad paddles
were wielded as they went, and some
times those paddled fell over and had
to be tossed up into the wagon.
The effect is beBt conveyed by Nor
ris' own words. "From the feel of
the heavy construction of the part
of the wagon to which he clung,' the
sound of the alow grinding wheels
the frequent shouts of the driver
Griffith gathered that the big truck
was drawn up a steep rutty hill by
four struggling horses. In the wagon
to which he was obliged to struggle
to retain his grip, there were many
cases of beer. With every heavy jolt
he could hear the clink of bottles.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors con
stantly clambered upon the tail board
before him, swinging themselves into
the swaying truck and helping them
selves. A little later, after he had
lost his place at the head of the line
and dropped farther down its length,
Griffith saw that some of those with
sticks in their hands had become be'
fuddled with what they had drunk.
One blow, aimed at his legs, crashed
across his wrist and knuckles; an
other hit him at the point of the knee
cap. frequently as the halting march
progressed, beer was squirted in his
face and poured over his neck; it
was sticky ana coia ana the smell
nauseating. He became dizzy and
sick, presently, with pain and fatigue.
He lost his sense of time and place
and held only to the thought that
sooner or later the ordeal must cease,
the fearful agony of blows upon his
bruised and mangled thighs come to
an end. On and on he stumbled;
swaying biinaiy irom siae to siae,
staggering and reeling, clutching
tightly to the beer-soaked coat of the
boy before him." j
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B4258 I220 D St-
Pharmacy Graduate
Takes Big Position
Joseph G. Noh, graduated from
the college of pharmacy In 1923, was
recently appointed secretary and
treasurer of tha Pennsylvania Phar
macutlcal association. His head
quarters are at Harrisburg, Pennsyl
vania. Last year Mr. Noh was instructor
in Pharmacy at Purdue university at
Lafayette, but accepted this position
with the Pharmacutical association
at Harrisburg, because he felt that
there were greater opportunities for
constructive work there.
He is, in reality the Business Man
ager of the Pennsylvania association,
and devotes all of his time to that
work. Among other things he has
started is the "Pennsylvania Phar
maceutical", a monthly journal re
presenting the interests of that state.
ship demanda the exercise of atten
tion which cuta off the individual
from his fellows. This solitude of
mind is Incompatible with the gre
garious instinct.
"Tha habit of smoking devitalizes
ambition.
"That same poison or poisons in
the smoke acting upon the central
nervous system produces a deterior
ation of nervous tissue leading di
rectly to a lower mental output."
The New Student.
Nearly one thousand football fans
accompanied the Kansas Jayhawkers
to Manhattan last Saturday for the
K. U.-Aggie game.
More than 800 school and college
newspapers were entered in tha sixth
annual All-American newspaper con
test of the Central Ir.teracholaatie
Press association at the University of
Wisconsin.
Students from every state in the
Union except Delaware attended tha
summer session at the university of
Wisconsin last year.
MMTf-S
. - '
CaplalbgiarcgCo.
'a 1 9 SOL I2TV 5T.
LINCOLN. NEB.
x f VZ e
3
Off t Lawr.no! Don't
for rt to at thoaa
clotbaa ia .hap. bafora
you fa. Better five
youreelf plenty of lima
J
P VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wyther, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St,
New
Nebraska Uni
Stationery
See it at
Graves
3 W south of Tempi
1-4
1 mW:,P& v
JhJ rJarararaavk. J. - I
irm e a gZLl
Tailored At Rfidiesier
And fresh daily-almost like your
favorite fruit.
Braeburn is forever sending us
new things-the very last word in
original ideas-until the next one
arrives:
Professor Concludes
Smoking but "Social
Habit'AHer Study
Do not inhale. It is injurious to
scholarship. That is the conclusion
Dr. J. Rosslyn Erp of Antioch Col
lege arrives at in his book, "Tho Stu
dent who Smokes," based on a statis
tical study of the problem. These
general conclusions are drawn from
his study:
"The smoker smokes because it is
a social habit. He has a low scholar
ship because he is sociable. Scholar-
You Will Need
Gifts some time. Come
in now and pick them out.
A small payment will se
cure them for you.
Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks, Silverware, Pens
and pencils.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
1143 "O" St.
Know
Transfer X?
This is the LIQUID for transferring WALL
PAPER DESIGNS upon cloth.
Transfer X is now sold in our Wall Paper Department on Floor Four
where free demonstrations are going on every day.
RAYOLA
A Myriad of Uses For This Lustrous Fabric
Rayola is so popular priced and practical that you can now make
up any number of the most delightful things to wear and for the
home at very little cost. It has a brilliant sheen because of the
pure tussah silk, and is extra durable because of the finish Egyp
tian cotton used. The fabric is Satinized and that gives it its per
manent finish. Rayola is the ideal fabric to work with. It does
not cling nor curl, and may be used wherever all silk pongee, tub
silk, radium or changeable taffeta is used. Rayola is rich in ap
pearance and will delight you ; its strength will sur-
prise you. Forty shades to choose from, used for
J ft slips, draperies, dresses, pajamas, hats, linings,
m blouses, kiddies wear, lamp shades, bloomers, pil
V na lows, and bed spreads. Ask to see this satinized
silk and cotton fabric. 36 in. wide yard.
Wash Goods Section Street Floor.
ST! ti
elz Mioes
Crowded With Style
And Big Values At
$6 to $10
So outspoken are the
values, so convincing
the style in Selz 6hoes
that it is no wonder
hundreds of Lincoln
men are changing their
shoe maker.
Selz $6 Oxford-Sclz Royal Blue $8
You can make it pay by
coming to Simon's and
being fitted with a pair of
Selz shoes. You will be
assured of comfort, satis
faction, good looks, long
service and the world's
greatest shoe value.
Selz Shoes
$6 to $10
i
I
