T If E DAILY NEBRASRAN
MR. JOE
JUIrcuttor
Featuring Ltt Iiobi
CLEO'S BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointment
rhon Bases
flORENCfiWlDOW
Womcrt
Comedy, Review, Topic
Kino remt
Helen Hillo Slnflnf
"BECAUSE I LOVE YOU"
RIALTO,
THIS
WEEK
SHOWS 1, 3. S. f
DOUGLAS
Fairbanks
Pirate"
United Artist Plcturo
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Wilbur Chenoweth, OrfanUt
Feature Start
1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 0:10
WEEK
THIS
LYM1C
Welcome Nebraska Teacher
ALL THIS WEEK
iy a3J ri
THE INDIANS ARE HERE
SEE THEM BY THE THOUSANDS
IN
i
: at im. fr
THE MIGHTIEST AND
Most Thrilling Western Drama
Ever Visualized
Stanley's Dyric Orchestra
Mrs. May M. Mills, Orfanist.
Election Returns Tuesday Night
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 0.
Welcome Nebraska Teachers
ALL THIS WEEK
A Splendid Program of
Photoplay and Vaudeville
A Stirring Romance with
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughe
ON THE STAGE
The Vaudeville Favorite
FOX TWINS & CO
With
SHAFER BENTLEY
In Scintillating Samples of
"SONGS DANCES"
Oh, What a Bevy of Beauty
THE TEN
LINCOLN ROCKETS
Ten Pretty and Clever
TERPSICHOREAN ARTISTS
Beaver's Novelty Orchestra
Election eturns Tuesday Night
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
VAi; Dr. v iir.
1 ....rlr I
LHfB EVTR i BOut -COts "a
Welcome Nebraska Teacher
Thurs. Fri. Sat
Will & Linda
Newman
UN 1CYBOXOLOGISTS
The Novelty with a Punch
Princess Lillian
and her
Rio Grand Entertainer!
Three White Kuhns
"Singing their own songt
Babich and the Orchestra
New and Coaaedy Picture
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 '
QRPM
STATE TEACHERS
HOLD SIXTIETH
ANNUAL SESSION
(Continued from Tage One.)
0:00 Music; Lincoln Tublic
Schools.
Announcements.
9:30 Address: "Education in Re
lation to Finance." Cameron T. Beck,
Personnell Director cf New York
Stock Exchange.
10:10 rrogram of the N. S. T.
A. M. C. Lefler, Supt. of Schools,
Lincoln.
.10:30 Address: "Our Nebraska",
Honorable Adam McMullen, Gover
nor of Nebraska.
10:45 Music: Furnished by H. 0.
Ferguson.
11:00 Address: "Building the
Temple," Dallas Lore Sharp, Author,
Teacher and Publicist.
Thursday, November 4, 1926
Evening Session: Flace: Univer
sity Coliseum, Thirteenth and Vine
Streets, University Campus. Presid
ing: C. H. Vclte, Supt. of Schools,
Crete. Time: 8 P. M.
7:30 "Schools and Building of
Character," Dr. Edward C. Elliott,
President of Purdue University.
8:15 Concert Program, Beatrice
Kiwanis Glee Club, under direction
of C. L. Aller.
Friday, November 5, 1926
Morning Session: Place: University
Coliseum, Thirteenth and Vine
Streets. Time: 9:00 A. M. Presid
ing: Conrad Jacobson, Supt. of
Schools, York. All music for- the
day will be arranged for by Mr.
Adrian M. Newens, Director of Uni
versity School of Music.
9:00 Music: The University
School of Music.
Announcements.
9:30 Address: "The Dawn of the
Scientific Age," Edwin F. Slosson,
Director Science Service, Washing
ton, D. C.
10:10 The Proposed Teachers
Tenure Bill, Miss Sarah T. Muir, Lin
coln High School.
10:15 Music: University School of
for by Mr. H. 0. Ferguson, Super-
THE PRIVILEGE
of hearing the
UNITED STATES
NAVY
BAND
will be enjoyed by
ONLY 56 CITIES
during 1926
Lincoln is one of these
The band will appear
at the
University Coliseum
Saturday 8:15 p. m.
under auspices of the
University of Nebraska
Reserved Seats only $1
on sale at office
JOHN K. SELLECK
Coliseum
General Admission 75c
All tickets tax free
Graves
Wants to tell you that he
handles
School Supplies
12 St South of Temple
MON. TUES. WED.
A Stirring Romance of Golf, Rustlers,
Guns and Lave:
PRISCILLA DEAN
In Her Latest Success
"WEST OF BROADWAY"
HEHFfCHTlNG MARINE"
The Last Chapter
Comedy and topical Pictures
SHOWS XTl, 3, B, 7, 9.
It't Circus Day
All Thu Week
Bigger
Than
Rarnum's
A CrRCUS LOVE STORY
FOX NEWS ( COMEDY
Ralph Scott, Organist
visor of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Music.
10:25 Address: "A Foursquare
Educational Program," Miss Agnes
Samuelson, State Teachers College,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
11:00 Address: "Tomorrow in
Education." Dr. Harry Miller, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Friday, November 5, 1926
1:00 Business Meeting. District 1.
St. Paul's Church Twelfth and M
Street.
Friday, November 8, !928
Evening Session: Place: Univer
sity Coliseum, Thirteenth and Vine
Streets. Time: 8 P. M. Concert:
Presentation of Faust. University
Chorus and Orchestra. Mrs Carrie
feaymond, Director,
Saturday, November 6, 1926
Morning Session: Place: First
Christian Church. Time: 9 A. M.
Presiding: R. W. Kretsinger, Supt.
of Schools, Geneva.
9:00 Prelude, Lircoln Kiwanis
Quartette, Dean Witte, leader.
Announcements.
9:30 Address: "Educational De
mocracy," Dr. William McAndrews,
Supt. of Schools, Chicago.
10:10 Address: "The Art of Liv
ing," Homer Saint Gaudens, Director
of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburg.
WALTER CAMP DAY
WILL BEOBSERVED
(Continued from Page One.)
legiate Association last December, it
was decided that a $300,000 memor
ial to Walter Camp be built at Yale
University. Half of this sum will be
raised by Yale University, the stu
dents and the alumni. The Associa
tion agreed that the other half would
be raised by the other schools in the
country. Nebraska will raise her
quota by the Kansas Aggies Freshmen-Nebraska
Freshmen game. The
method which is being used by the
Missouri Valley conference is of this
nature. Five freshman games have
been scheduled this season and the
net receipts of these battles will go
into the Walter Camp fund. Some
schools have added a tax to the reg
ular admission prices of their Varsity
games, and others have asked for col
lections. The expenses of the Kansas and
Nebraska teams, and of officials will
be paid out of the gross receipts, the
net receipts going to the Walter
Camp fund. In this way the finances
of the Varsity games will not be
bothered and an innovation in the
form of Freshman games has been in
troduced. Inter-fraternity singing is held
each month at the University of
Southern Branch. At the meetings,
three houses give short sings. This is
a tradition of two years and has been
popular with the fraternity men.
WARM
YOU'LL SAY THEY ARE TOO WHEN
YOU SEE THE
NEW COATS AT
ON
CORNER
FLORSHEIMS
for smart style-
They're just the shoes a young
man's fancy turns to when he
thinks of style. New, fine look
ing lasts new shades of tan ,
nothing equal to them anywhere
oit no
MAG-EE'
n w r
lie iousr
MYSTICISM IS
FORUM TOPIC
(Continued from Tags One.)
a whole that was satisfactory might
be made ludicrous when taken apart
and analysed piece by piece, by
reason.
That mysticism Rometimes runs
riot, refusing to abide by reason was
admitted by Mr. Sears after pointing
out that there was more than one ap
proach to religion.
"As a scientist," he explained, "I
am aware of the provisional nature
of my evidence. I realize that we
can not Oppose evidence. But all that
evidence does is to explain a thing
in terms of something else. That is
the difficulty with mysticism. There
is nothing else like it by which we
can explain it. Because we can't get
back to it in that form, to assume
that it does not exist, seems to me
to be assuming a good deal."
Comparative Religion Studied
Professor Sears then turned to the
study of comparative religions, de
claring that they were one of the
strongest evidences for the justifica
tion of religious belief. He pointed
out that they vary greatly but that
there is a certain consistency run
ning through them all. He closed by
calling attention to what he called
the miracle of the individual, that de
spite everything, each individual de
velops differently from every other.
This he had earlier pointed out was
one of the chief difficulties of reach
ing a religious understanding because
each individual had come to it in a
different way.
Lincoln Frost, Jr., chairman of the
World Forum committee, requested
all those in attendance to submit sug
gestions for suitable subjects to be
presented at the Forum in an attempt
to overcome the objections recently
advanced in a Student Opinion article
in the Daily Nebraskan.
Several Alumni Visit
Campus During Week
Among the alumni visiting on the
campus the past week were: C. A.
Rose, '02, New York City; Mrs.
James Carr, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen M. Ruby, Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Clarke, Wilsonville; Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Crosby, North Tlatte.
Townsend Studio is producing
marvelous effects in colors. Their
porcelains are works of Art They
preserve youth, grace and beauty.
The very thing to send Dad for
Christmas. Sit early. Adv.
THE
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
TO SPONSOR MIXER
(Continued from Page One.)
piece orchestra has been obtained for
the dance. All students are familiar
with this dance orchestra.
All University students are invited
to attend the mixer. Thirty-five cents
will be charged to help defray the
expenses of the mixer and the net
proceeds will be used to help pay the
expenses of the Senior Fat Stock
Judging Team on its trip to the In
ternational Livestock Exposition at
Chicago. At this place it will uphold
the standards of the University of
Nebraska against the main schools of
the United States and Canada.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question of
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's Question: Are you in favor
of Freshmen wearing green caps?
Where Asked: In Social Science
Building.
Max Neumann, A. S., '27, Oakland.
"Freshmen should be proud to
wear green caps. It shows the out
sider that the wearer is a university
student and helps the freshmen be
come acquainted among themselves."
C. W. Holmquist, Birad, '28, Oak
land. "I am in favor of the green caps.
The frosh should wear them, for it
helps them stick together."
W. Strand, '30, A. S., Polk.
"The caps are all right. They help
us recognize our classmates when
we see them on the campus."
G. A. Darlington, '29, Pre Med, Ne
leigh. "I am in favor of them. They help
create a friendly feeling among the
freshmen and besides, they furnish
the upperclassmen a little amuse
ment."
James Wood, '29, A. S., Lincoln.
"I can't see a single good feature
If you enjoy good food
and good music, make
THE NEW
DELAVAN CAFE
Your Headquarters
Special 35c Luncheons
Club Breakfasts
Mrs. L. A. Massey
1439 O St.
I . ! i .
Pulled
ContmMication J
' "s
about wearing green caps."
Glen Coble, '30, Whitman, Neb.
"I think they are all right. What
does it hurt a fellow to wear one?"
H. M. McLean, 30, Fairbury, Neb.
"I think they are a good idea, and
every freshman should be required
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
Formerly Lcdwich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
SHEEP LINED COATS
You'll want one for the Freshman Game
Saturday
There's nothing more practical than a sheep-lined coat
more warmth than in any other coat more service for
the price good loogs, too. In smart grey corduroy with
pahmi or Australian opposum collar; blue corduroy with
thick, dyed lamb or sheep collars; fine gray a.d O. D.
moleskins with beaverized lamb collars a large assort
ment from which to select. Every coat is made with
top grade pelts and carries Magee's guarantee of abso
lute satisfaction.
$12.50 to $23.50
LEATHER COATS
Fine horsehides with or without sheep collars; soft, pli
able calfskins; corduroy vest with leather sleeves and
linings. Extremely good service is built into every coat.
$10 to $18
These garments are sold in our
DOWNSTAIRS DEPT.
Take a tip
triple-threat man
HE keeps them guessing, does the back,
because when he gets the ball he can pass,
kick or run a triple threat.
Men preparing for industry or commerce can
put themselves in an equally strategic position.
It all gets back to the simple idea of being
broad and versatile.
An engineer should be well up on his specialty,
of course, but he should also keep an open
mind for questions of fin .noe, law and public
relations if he aspires to a high place in the
councils of his organization.
Such "all-aroundness" typifies in particular
men who have brought the electrical com
munication industry to what it is today, and
who will carry it to still greater development
in the years to come.
Electric Company,
Maters of the Nation's
wear one. It keeps the freshman class
together."
John Martin, '30, Omaha, Nek.
"They are all right, because they
promote tho class spirit, and help in
to a way to keep the class together.
from the
Telephones
Nmnbr Hi a Serin
a