THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
,0n Wisconsin" and other Univer
sity songs were recorded lor the pno
nosraph by the university concert
band this year.
Orpheum, Oct. 27
Wednesday Nite
On Night Onf
CURTAIN AT :15 SHARP
Easar Selwyn Present
"GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES"
Loo an John Emwiea
airJIl I thYworU grt..t .ir...
A hilar" Comply
Chkf Cm Production
MON. TUES. WED.
thTTil. romance of a hrav girl
Leatrice Joy
a Stirring Ad venture
"EVE'S LEAVES"
Other EnfrtaJnlng Picture
"SHOWS AT 1. , S, 7,
ALL JHIS WEEK
Cecil B. DeMill Ptwnti Tr-
naou. Pictur. Vihnant with Mr-
Melodrama, Romano and
Thrills
"SILENCE"
With VERA REYNOLDS
H. B. Warner and Raymond Hntton
"NOBODY'S BUSINESS"
Mew Uiirln with Hoy Hamilton
' QthCTEntw-tahiinr- f ooture
Stanley's LrrtcOrche.tra
Mr.. May M Mill' Organist
" SHOWS AT 1, a, 5, 7, 9.
MATS 20c NITE SOc CHILD. 10c
RIALTO
THIS WEEK
Douglas MacLean
IN
"HOLD THAT
LION"
A Paramount Pictur
With WALTER HIERS
On tha Stat
"BALL TWINS"
riaymg aw.
"Tutu tflP ICS REV IE W
"SHOWS AT i, a, S, 7, a.
THIS WEEK
Lillian Gish .
and
John Gilbert
"LA BOHEME"
A Metro-Gold wyn Picture
On tha Star
"ATMOSPHERIC (PROLOGUES"
Carl Shaffer Laota Comber
shows at i, a, a, 7. a.
; 1 ii?--.
awrwna,ia We. aww
ALL THIS WEEK
The Flr.t VaudevUl Road Shaw
of tha Saaaon
"Wife Insurance"
An Earthquake of Laugh with
Toby Wtfson
A Miniature Musical Comedy
With a Varaattta
25-COMPANY 25
Including
Smart Beauty Chorus
ON THE SCREEN
The Laugh Provoking Comedy
SMITH'S VACATION
Also Other Entertaining Picture
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2.30, 7, .
jJil'lCTiON KV .PKAN
All Thi. Weak
EXCEPT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A Comedy and Romano That
Swing. Your Heart in Tuna I
Lee
Ale Now and Comedy Picture
ON THE STAGE
"Silks and Satins"
Tha Jim Beaut 11 ul with
AL CARBELLE A CO.
Nora Schiller
Chicago's Popular Biu S eager
BEAVER AND HIS BUNCH
Playing the Music Yew Like
shows at z.ao. i. a.
MIDNIGHT MATINEE
AND
FOOTBALL FROLIC
Friday Night at 11:33
VAUDEVILLE AND MUSIC
SEATS RESERVED ao
JV
One Year Ago
Kirby Page, nationally known au
thor and lecturer, spoke at the World
Forum at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Page.
known as free-lance speaker, spends
much of his time at colleges and uni
versities of the country.
Ten members of the freshmen
class in the College of Business Ad
ministration during the year 1924-
1925, who had attained the highest
scholarship rank within their group,
were presented with the gold key
scholarship prize given by William
Gold of Gold & Co., at the first con
vention of the College of Business
Administration in the Temple
Theater.
W. J. Runnals, head of the Agri
cultural College Shop, gave an inter
esting talk on, "How the Blacksmith
Can Turn His Spare Time Into
Money", at the state convention ses
sion at the chamber of commerce.
LEARN TO
DANCE
and enjoy life and health and
win the admiration of fctour
friends. Your success in social
affairs is determined by one
factor that is common to all
leaden the ability to know
how to do a thing correctly.
The cost is so reasonable that
itis inexcusable by your
friends not to avail yourself
of tha opportunity to be a
leader.
Telephone B4819 today for an
appointment
Thelma Stroh's
Dance Studio
108 Nehr State Bank Bldg
15 & O
ALL WEEK
V
WARNER BROS.
Present
Across
The Pacific
With
MONTE BLUE
JANE WINTON, MYRNA LOY
TOM WILSON, WALTER McCRAIL
Directed by Roy Del Ruth
From the play by Charles E. Blaney
Scenario by Darryi Francis Zanuel
Ralph Scott at the Console
yr CLOTHES
Ready
And Cat
E ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Suite and Ovarcoata
40, 45, SO
L-fjy SPECIAL APPOINTMENT "3
.OUR STORE IS THE
OF LINCOLN
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Speier's
10th and
ORPHEUM JtSlSt Wednesday, Nov. 12
MAIL ORDERS NOW
MESSRS. SCHUBERT PRESENT CAY. GOLDEN. CLORIOUS
1 ri i mJi
STCAiTB!.-
j Or
End-. Sell A-- a-
leeure Saf tmi
Wisconsin Student Finds Decreased
Intemperance Among Poor Families
Prohibition has brought about a
marked decrease in intemperance
among dependent families.
That is the conclusion given in a
thesis submitted recently by Helen
M. Voorhees of New York City as
part of the requirement for the mas
ter of arts degree at the University
of Wisconsin.
Miss Voorhees studied more than
1,000 case records in the files of the
Madison Public Welfare association
for the years 1916 and 1924, and
analyzed the facts there recorded by
social workers. The years 1916 and
1924 were chosen because they were
about equidistant from the time when
the national experiment in prohibi
tion began 1920.
In 1916, Miss Voorhees found, of
507 dependent families assisted by
the association, 113 owed their plight
in some degree to drinking by one or
more members of the family. In 1924
but 20 of 512 cases on the records
of the association needed help be
cause, among other, reasons, of in
temperance. Investigation in Percentage
Translated into percentages, her
investigation showed that 22.3 per
cent of dependent Madison families
in 1916 were needy partly or wholly
because of drink, while in 1924, only
3.9 per cent of dependent families
were influenced by liquor.
Miss Voorhees also explored the re
lations between various factors, for
example, the correlation of drinking
with unemployment, with physical
disability, and the connection befJ
tween physical disability and adult
mental deficiency.
Miss Voorhees stated her conclus
ions in part as follows:
"From this study of over 1,000
dependent families influenced by in
temperance there are a few facts
which stand out clearly, unclouded by
any other issues.
The University of Nebraska dairy
products judging team took sixth
place in competition with ten. other
teams, and the senior dairy cattle
team placed fifteenth with twenty
four competing teams at the National
Dairy show held in Indianapolis.
Miss Louise Pound, of the depart
ment of English spoke on "Western
Traditional Songs" at Cotner Col
lege. The songs were illustrated at
the piano by Lenore Van Kirk, who
Ms director of music at Cotner.
Station WHA, University of Wis
consin, has been rebuilt and is radio
casting programs on a wave length of
535.4 meters.
- mad
to Order
xtcx iotxse
jgooSmi
"O"
With the Finest Singing Coat the
THr.ll rMiein Fran- fcchuhart
Operetta Ha Erer AaasawkA.
MAT. Tic to t -00
EVE. ai-00 ta t--M
All Seat Plus Tea
""U W
Decree.se Undisputed
"In the first place, there is the
undisputed fact that there has beep
a marked decrease of intemperance
between the years 1916 and 1924
in the families-which stand in need
of assistance. In the former year
more than one-fifth of the case load
families of the Public Welfare asso
ciation suffered from drink; in the
latter year less than one-twelfth were
so afflicted.
"The old condition of the pre-pro-hibition
days when the family bread
winner took his weekly pay envelope
to the corner saloon to repay the
debt of the past week and to begin
a new account, leaving all too little
to take home for the support of his
wife and children is not now existent.
So much good can be credited to pro
hibition: evidently the average bread
winner today, even though he does
not forswear alcoholic drink has
enough of his earnings left with
which to support his family. At least
there is comparatively little need to
ask for help.
Two Other Factors
"There are, however, two other
facts to be noted. Both unemploy
ment and physical disability are
greater factors than formerly in the
families affected by drink. The un
employment cannot be credited en
tirely to intemperance, for conditions
in 1924 were not so prosperous as in
1916, when work was plentiful. Em
ployers can probably find enough
non-drinking working men now to fill
their places; and are less likely to
employ those who are known to be
intemperate. Hence the little work
that the present day poor drinking
man has is likely to be taken away
from him. It is this fact doubtless
which accounts also for the greater
prevalence of debt in the drink-affected
families."
Two Years Ago
NTirt Amos, former Omaha Central
yell leader, and Donald Woerner,
University Place, were selected fresh
man cheerleaders.
Pi RptA Phi sorority won the an
nual Daily Nebraskan subscription
campaign. The winning sorority was
riven a one year subscription to the
Daily Nebraskan.
ftknn Curtis. '26, Sasquache, Col-
nmdn. was elected president of Corn
cob Chapter, Pi Epsilon Pi, national
pep organization.
Punish Freshmen
Three freshmen at Butler Univer
sity, Indianapolis, Indiana, were
shorn of some of their hair because
they refused to buy freshman caps
or to refrain from wearing their high
school letters.
Rings are Forbidden in School
M;tVo-r Ws or eirls are allowed
to wear rings during school hours at
Southshields, England. ine scnooi
authorities had finger rings banned
because they thought them to dis
tract during lessons.
The University of Kansas ranked
third in the national intercollegiate
glee Vlub contest held in New York
last year.
Drive-It-Yourself
All New Forda & Cryler
We Deliver
Real Inswance
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
B2125
Open Till Midnight
Left Ham
i r i i
.aDOWicnci
Snappy Service
Appetizing Food
Moderate Prices
Fountain Service
to Counter
Hotel Capital
Sandwich Shop
You Will Need
Gifts some time. Come
in now and pick them out
A small payment will se
cure them for you.
Diamonds, Watchea,
Clocks, Silverware, Pens
and pencils.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
1143 -or St.
GEOLOGY ALUlltll
VISIT DHIYER5ITY
Burnett, of Lagx Petroleum Cor
poration, Venezuela Give
Lectures
Several successful graduates of the
geology department visited the Uni
versity during the past week. Mr.
J. B. Burnett, '16, chief geologist of
the Lago Petroleum Corporation of
Maricaibo, Venezuela, lectured to
the geology classes upon structural
and oil geology.
"John Rgan, a student in the Uni
versity last year, Ja also a geologist
of the same corporation and is work
ing under the direction of Mr. Bur
nett Claire Metheney, '25, is now a geo
logist for the Sinclair Oil Company
with head quarters at Wichita Falls,
Texas, and Charles Rankin holds a
like position with the Humble Oil and
Refining Company, of Shreveport,
La.
Brian O'Brian, another visitor of
last week, is manager of the Buffalo
Buik Company, of Buffalo, Kansas.
Women's Rooting Section
Women are recognized rooters at
the University of California where
a regular women's rooting section
is provided for at all football games.
Women wear blue and gold pom-poms
J to mark off their section.
Colorful Negligees
of printed Silk Crepe
4 fir C
If fiffve
fj Communication 1
Woodpeckers Destroy
Veneer on Standpipe
The lower part of the large stand
pipe at the College of Agriculture is
being coated with sheet irdh. This
stem was originally covered with a
wood veneer, but the woodpeckers
have attacked this covering to such
an extent that it has become neces
sary to cover the wood with the sheet
iron in order to protect it from fur
ther ravages from the birds.
Kanas YeU in Fifty Years Old
The famous Rock Chalk yell of the
Universitv of Kansas dates back fifty
years ago when a Science club at
the University originated the yell,
the Jayhawkers later taking it up
for their school yell.
GREENEDGE
HISTORY PAPER
Finest Quality and its Boxed
If you want good grades use Greenedge
Buy it at
Latsch Brothers
1118 o St.
USTthe thing to wrap about you for cozy hours spent chatting
a or studying in your room. For traveling or for week-end trips
they are especially convenient as they take but little room in your bag
and do not crush.
Gayly colored prints in-charming color effects are finished with
wide bands of plain silk crepe in the predominating shade of the print,
about the sleeves, around the neck and down the front,
Scarlet, Blue, Green, Black and Orange
combinations
Cut full enough to be worn in
Priced
each,
ftp J? jp Hi
vnJ r'sp
fo-DAYs
BIUL
!
215 Comedy Team
230 Ventriloquist
XS0 Trained Seals
3:00 Orchestra
3:15 NiahtinJeuf
3:45 DtrihigArtist,$q
4:00 bong&lJ.
415 News Reel
430 !AHotDogs
54)0 CrrandR
fiv nor-
a vaudeville manager
for "faculty adviser"?
NOBODY understands the principle of a bal
anced program better than the manager of a
vauderiile house. .
That's a thought to you men now making out
your study programs. Balance the chernistry
with English literature; balance your calculus
with economics.
It all gets down to the fact that in industry
today, electrical communication included, you
will find men well grounded in their specialty but
broad in human sympathies men of the "all
around" type who can shoulder big responsibility
in a big organization.
Yestcrn Electric
Motert t th Nation's Telephones
In order to obtain an intimate pic
ture of peasant life. Miss Elsie V.
Jones of the Ohio State University
department of sociology will travel
through the middle stater of Europe
on foot and live with peasants en
route.
Dancing
Class
Tuesday & Friday 8 p. m.
10 Lessons $5.00
Private lessons any time
Franzemathes
Academy
1018 N
wrappy style.
$
8.95
Second Floor
41 aJ
V
Company
r
Hmmhr it tfm Serve.
1 1 'if
asm
M ' eT -M I V