fltPNESPAY, OCTOHKK 31, 123.
thk daily m-:br.ska.
three
NEW COURSE IS OPEN
10 Fi
Young Men From All Parts
Of State Express Wish
To Be Enrolled
Kppii interest is being shown in
he first Farm Operators course 1o
' in about a month at the agrl
Ciral college, according; to H. K.
nK Principal of the school of
jfgriculture. who has charge of the
"TounfTinen from all parts of the
Jte have written that they would
; t, l0 come in as soon as the fall
nrk is done and the corn is out.
Thi first term Btarts November 26,
,h second term January 28. Each
erm is elRht weks Ion.
A second year's work is planned,
but will not be offered until next
vpr when the men who come in
ihls vear win
who'complete four terms will be
eiven a certificate by the college.
Extremely practical courses re
garding livestock, crops and soils,
farm engineering, livestock dis
hes and pests, poultry, dairying,
o-chaids and pardons, farm man
srement, record keeping, and mar
keting will be offered in the two
years Instruction is to be given
hV the regular college faculty and
ajl ti,B facilities of the institution
ill be availabe to the short course
students.
Must Have Experience
Young men past seventeen years
of age with an eighth grade educa
lion will be admitted without ex
umination. Men past eighteen and
without, an eighth grade education
will be admitted under special ar
rangements. Everyone who enters
must have had at least a year of
practical experience on a farm be
fore enrolling.
All subjects given are intended
to help the young men on the farm
with the problems they now have
in starting their farm operations.
A good share of the teaching will
r n
1 4
soon
WINGS'
Capacity Monday
Blinc6 acclaimed
thii pic of the air.
with
Gara Bow
Richard Arlen
Gary Cooper
NOTE
fij t th length f
"Wtngt" ihtwi will
Surt at 12:15, 230,
4:45, 7:00 and 9:15
You ehould Wing
from th atart.
Ai "Wingt" la tha road
how picture atlll ahow
ra In N. Y. at tt Brier,
thr producer demand
(it w chars Mat. 60c.
E 7Se. Child. 25c.
ONLY t DAYS MORE
RIHLT0
IHffrrent Show
"THE RIVER PIRATE "
f-ix r-ktui
VICTOR McLAGLEN
With
VAUDEVILLE
I 8 H A M P A
GERTRUDE BECK
:i Take You
"Pound the Town"
rOEEVAIM & SEYMOUR
"Th Onhapplncat Boys"
"ART" RAJAHS
Lir')ln Ttititre
NEWS PICTURES
COLORFUL
l:ri li
Von $trolicim
"The Wedding March"
with
FAY WRAY
Corgtvut
nd ooetftriilap
Romancol It im.
poulble to doitrlb
"The wading March"
SHOWS 1, 3, 7,
ORPIIEUr.1
Man., Tuea. & Wed.
"Ladies Night
In a
Turkish Bath"
With
Dorothy Mackiul and
Jack Mulhwll
Ai OPERATORS
D
ra
Nbrki.M, .., rootball Gimt
CAPITOL
Official Bulletin
WnliiMiilnr, Octubri' M.
World t'uruin luncheon, glutei N
ik-KiI Hurebalt Klilinn a
lil'ounda. 7:S(I gYliick
Fourth 1 1 n. I unit Houml Rc
Klr
4:30
g uoi'K,
NtuUant Council, 5 uVloik. Taniple.
TlitirMlay, November 1.
(Iftmmt Alplm ( hi will niet Thui .'lv
nleht at ;:u at KUen Smith Hall. r
Important.
Ela''t'on Kaeil. upontorril lv Thuta
Slnia PM, Aimat t'nf.1, t o'rlock.
Hoovtr-rimlth deliaici.
I'FaillliiA fur Koauii"i Klub KIIt.
Vllarna (lamina Kpatlon luncheon, noon,
UiVntl lloiei.
It. VotailWi t'ouvoi atlon. Teinnla. At
II o'i !oi-k.
A. H. M. K. Meetlna. M. R. Sat T::iO
o'rlm k.
A. I. E K. Maeiluz. K. K. km. 7:.'I0
o'clock.
KriilHy, November 5.
l'hi Lambda Theta I'.nnn, Wi.otllnirn,
6;li o'i'IcM'k. '
PallaJlHii l.ltnraiv hocIii'.v wilt tio:rt
on opnn metln In Pallaillmi hall, thinl
floor, Tmnl. at ..K o'clock.
be done in laboratory rather than
from books. The new course re
places the old four-week winter
short course, but does not affect
the other short courses offered
each year in dairy, poultry and en
gineering lines.
Food for the Fans
Lincoln Theater
"'i'h River Pirate," of Saturday
livening Tost fame, has been made
into a fast-moving production de
picting the lives of that harbor men
ace known as river pirates. Victor
McLaglen as Sailor Prink displays
this type of crook excellently, but, j
at the same time, holds the ad mil a- I
tion of the audience through his
kindliness to "Sandy," the j out li
played by Nick Lucas. Lois Moran,
the demure little heroine, holds up
her end of the production well.
On the stage, the Ilamp-Beck j
company presents a snappy, mod
ernistic revue called "Round the
Town." They are preceded by Free
man and Seymour, "The Unhappl
ness Boys."
The Rialto
AN ACHIEVEMENT is not half
expressive enough to describe the
great sound picture "Wings, the
epic of the air. The whir of plane
motors, the barking of machine
guns, the boom of cannons are all
incorporated into a great war-love
plot that uses the entire two hours
of the performance.
Buddy Rogers, Clara Bow, Gary
Cooper, and Richard Arlen head
line the cast of this great produc-
I tion that is still playing on Broad
way at $2X0 prices.
The Orpheum
"Amazing,'' cried the critics as
i they viewed Eric Von Stroheim's
! masterpiece, "The Wedding March."
Because of its frankness, its beauty,
they were impressed. Von Stro
helm, thai lovable, contemptable
person, spent three years in pro
ducing this spectacle of the screen.
Fay Wray plays the feminine lead.
Auditoriums and Meeting
Places Are Now Well
Equipped
Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 30. -(IP)
"The modern school, in avail
ing itself of up-to-date methods of
education, it quick to appreciate the
importance of radio." is the conclu
sion of Oscar (Jetx. vice president
of the Steinite Kadio company, who
I recently maue a no in-
eluded practically every large city
in the I'nlted States.
"Noticeable instances can be
found In schools which are install
ing Fets in their auditoriums and in
i their class rooms, with the view to
I providing students with a first-hand
I knowledge of important current
'events." Getx said. "The present
1 ypar In particular offers the stud
ents a fine opportunity to acquire a
j thorough going understanding of
' whit "polities' means to him and to
4 his country, and to hear for himself
l lie opinions of the candidates.
"Furthermore, educators realize
i hat the progtams of great aitirils
have an immense educational and
cultural value, which fills an im
portant place in the child's train
ing." MAN MAY BE ABLE TO
DIVE LIKE A WHALE
i
Anatomist Is Making Study
Of Aquatic Breathing
Apparatus
i
ftajlimoj e (U'J--To prepare the!
ay for the discovery of an appli- j
aiicc by which man will be enabled
, to remain under water and survive, j
l)r. A. Brazier Howell, anatomist. v
' who has just Joined the faculty of '
'Johns Hopkins university, is mak- .
inn a study of the whale.
The whale, he says, possesses
:i sr eret which, if it could be com- j
: ptclK-nded, might be of incalculable ,
benefit to mankind. That is the :
method of disposing of the carbon
dioxide which he geneiatea in his
blood during long periods under .
1 water, sometimes exceeding an
' hour.
; Some chemical adjustment takes
! place in his body which makes it
possible for hirn to consume bis
I own poisons or dispose of them.
An understanding of this process,
J jr. Howell explains, might lead to
the Invention of an appliance which
would have a definite bearing on
hubmaiiue and mine disaster and
th worn of rei.cue.
If the chemical formula by which
the whale "consumes his. own
smoke" so to speak, could be found.
I)r. Howell believes, science might
be able to reproduce the condition
in the human bod. That is only
one reacon which has turned Dr.
Howell to studying the whale,
".hlih. he says. Is ihe only one of
the hlencr mammals thst can stand
the water pressure at the depth of
a mile.
PROFESSORS WILL BE
ON THE AIR THIS WEEK
! Program at Studio Features
Talks by Collins, Hinman
i And Williams
The radio program from the uni
versity studio for the remainder of
the week is featuring a talk by
Dr. Hat tits Plum Williams on "Th
Administration of the Schools f o
the Deaf and Blind." a diseUHKion
of Interesting exhibits in Morrill
Hall, by Mr. F. C. Collins, curator
of the' Nebraska stale museum,
and' the fourth of n series of lec
tures by Trol. Iv I. Hinman. I'll. 1).
on "The Great Philosophies of
Life."
The program follows:
Wednesday, October 31
9:30 to 9:3.i a. m. Weather re
port. 9:33 to lit: 00 Homeinakers' pro
gram. 2:20 to 3:00 p. m. Sociology
program. Or. Hattie Mum Williams,
of the department of sociology,
will talk on "The Administration
of Ihe Schools for the Peaf and
Wind."
Thursday, November 1
9:30 to 9:".. a. m.- Weather re
port. 9:SS to 9:T0 a. m .--Mr. I". G. Col
lins, curator of the Nebraska ctiite
museum, will talk of Intel esiiug ex
hibits in Morrill Hall.
9:50 to 10:00 a. in. "Exercises
In Fundamental Gymnastics." by
Miss Keratin Thorln, department of
physical tralniug, -women's divis
ion. 12 noon Farmers' half hour.
2:10 to 3:0o p. m. Fourth les
son in the radio course in Begin
ning Spanish, by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis,
professor of romance languages.
Assignment for Thursday. No
vember 8. lesson fi in the text.
Friday, November 2
' 9:30 to 9:3". a. in. Weather re
port. 9:35 to 10:00 a. m. Farm pro
gram. 2:30 to 2:4.) p. m. Health talk.
"The Cause of Faulty Nutrition in
Children," by Dr. Inez C. Philbrick.
resident physician.
2:43 to 3:00 p. iu. ".Tamest own."
from the Yale Chronicles of Amer
ican Photodrama.v
Saturday, November 3
9:30 to 9:5.-1 a. m. Weaiher re
port. 9:33 to 10:00 a. m.--Fourth of a
series of six lectures on "The
Great Philosophies of Life," by
t Prof. E. L. Hinman, Ph.D.. chair
i roan of the department of philos
ophy.
Texas University Gets
Check for One .Million
Austin. Tex.. Oct. ?,. - (IP)
Checks may come and checks may
go. but seldom Is a check for as
large amount as the one presenied
to Attorney General Claude Pol
lard, conveying ll.O00.O0o to the ac
count of the University of Texas.
The check was the result of a
judgment awarded the l.'niv er.-ity
against, the Texon Oil company and
the Big Lake Oil company.
'HALLOWEEN IsfHERE ', IS
CRY OF COLLEGE YOUTH
Continued from l'ace 1.
cae of any business that might
come their aj and it will be
plenty.
I.o: to the poor fterhmen at
fraternity and sorority houses. To
morrow morn'r.g will bn the seem.
of treat activity at. the windows,
and pulling carts, buggies, boxes
building, brick., stones, rubbish,
old Ford.. new Fords, automobiles,
and Tiiliy carriages trom their re-
tr.arliv fi-,nl l.ni'fhp 31'ds.
' , -
gables and stoops.
Hallowe'en is here: Hoora:
Hooray;
STUDENTS REPORT ON
SUMMER CONFERENCE
4'ontinurd frvint 1
wiih any of the speaker" on per
sonal problems.
Hikes -nd social good times a'
the conference weie told of by
Tieniice Giesler. This made !or
Good fellowship and comrades.
Tby had organized hike lo the
, surrounding beauty spois. and ev
eryone waded through snowdrifts
; and climbed over rocks. I'.us ri(j-i
and flap-jack feeds were another
; feature of the social prog. am.
i The special music was some t,e
! rro spiritual songs sung ai Ijites
i Park conference.
Sue Hall, who it chairman of the
Y. W. A. contereiue siaK. Ici
! the meeting.
i Rev pr. Ait ken will be the main
i speaker at next Thui.-da vespers.
' Henriette Told
Marietta
(confidentially of course)
and then of coure H
art all over Ihe vatnpui
bout the splendid values in
winter coats. which are
being ofered for
$59.50 at
Vlagee's
1
(i 1
Dakota Student
j Flys to School
j Every Monday
j Flying to college in time lo make
i his 7:6u class every Monday morn
ling, is the way Felix Waltner.
'freshman student in Him college of
i engineering at ihe I'nlversity of
South Dakota hiis Bolved the prob
I lem of slaying over liie entire week
i end at his home in Freeman.
Leaving his home on a farm near
Freeman, sixty iiiilen from Vermil
lion, hi 7:15 every Monday morn
iim. Wulfner mal.es his early class
and still has time for breakfast.
1 He docs the ""Hint" in a three
j passenger biplane.
Bought Plane at Lincoln
Wallnei aud his brother Alvin,
also of Freeman, purchased the
plane at Lincoln. Xeb., a year ago.
ill is a I.incoln-l'aige single-motor
biplane and is equipped to carry
three people. Starling this novel
: mode of making classes at the uni-
versity the first of the season,
! Felix lias continued to come every
: Monday morning in. the plane
; which Ills brother Alvin idiots back
: to Freeman. Alvin Waltner has
1 flown four hundred hours and
holds a regular certified transport
', license. Feltx has forty hours of
, living to his credit lodate.
tjuiei. unassuming, somewhat in
clined to bo reticent about his own
expel iences. Felix Waltner holds
the distinction of being the fir.sl
Mudeni ever making classes in an
:;ii plane at the university. He is a
licsliinan in the College of Kngin-
eiing and is majoring in Hie
, chemical department of that
fchool. When asked if he intended
to take up aeronautical engineering
at a later time, he replied. "No.
thai u only a pasiime for me."
Dr. Nelson, Who Was With
Byrd. Will Make Trip
f To Antarctic
Dr. t'l.vde A. Nelson, a former
pro!) ssoi of the Dental college and
alumnus was appointed oflicinl den
tal surgecn for the Antarctic expe
dition. Dt. Nelson was a former a-s-,
sociaie professor of operative den-'.
tistty, and superintendent of the ;
( lir.ic at the I'niv er.-itv . and a grad
uate of the class of lniS. and was
in complete charge ,,- the opera-j
live work for the l!j rd expedition.'
On January 1. lfO::. Dr. Nelson
te-dfined from the faei-lty 10 be-c-mr-
ussqeiated with the I.. I).,
Caulk Companv of Delaware. U
was through liis associations with i
ihis company that lie was placed !
in charge of the denial work toi
'.he Myid expedition.
Miss Josephine Hall. Fxecutive
Secretary to the Dean of the Den
tal college, received a very Inter-'
estine letter from Dr. Nelson in
which he says. "I had a very in
teresting summer s work on the
Byrd expedition and while 1 had a
lot of work to do it was a great ex
peilenee. I worked on seventy-five
men from Commander livrd to the
cook, put in Z'li fillings, made six
partials and repaired another,
made six partials and repaired an
other, made one full upper and
lower, extracted around sixty-five
Leeth and made complete (harts
and radiographic examinations of
each man."
Colloee students at Montreal are
working for the RCS Rhod-s Schol
arship, a scholarship tenable only
at Oxford T'ni v er-il v . It is a sti
pend o! in" pound- a ear tor
three vears. In choo.-ing the candi
dates the following points will be
considered: Literary and scholas
tic ajiilitv; gisalines of manhood:
leadership ability; and physical
v i cou r.
mm
. mmM m sM-
p --il 5f" S il
. . . r;r f j 1VV
.4- u.. y(ytf f-j
(Judges
OuenzelCo
THK H Wl)
U. S. NAVY BAND
(Tour Authorized by the President)
In Two Full Concerts on Campus
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
'(Auspices University of Nebraska)
Tuesday, November 6
a Main Floor Reierved . $1.00
Bargain Prices T.:. II
BUY TICKETS NOW.
Ross P. Curtice, 1240 0 St. John K. Selleck, Coliseum
jj,i Coiuerl Will lY.ilmc Election I'ailj
'A Library for Every County'
Is Slogan Adopted at
State Meeting
Hook wagons carrying library la
cliiUea to every rural homo in the
state will soon appear it) South Da
kota If the dreams of lnO librarians
taking part in the state library
meeting at Sioux Falls this week
comes true. Adopting the slogan "a
library in every county in the
slate" more than 100 librarians
ended their five-day meeting Fri
day, according to Mabel K. Rich
ardson, librarian at the Fniversity
of South Dakota, who has returned
from the gathering.
At the present there ate only
four county libraries in the state,
according to Miss liichardson. The
aim of the county library move
ment, Miss Richardson points out,
is to give rural people reading ad
vantages in some measures equal
lo those enjoyed by city people.
The county library is usually lo
cated at the county seat and has
branches in schools, post offices,
stores and homes. To carry the fa
cilities of such a library to distant
rural homes, book wagons follow
ing the mail routes aiv now used
in many states with great success.
Wisconsin and Indiana have such
"libraries on wheels'' following reg
ular routes, according to Miss
Richardson.
County libraiies will he of great
help to rural schools, and in giving
stimulus to cultural interests in
rural communities, in the opinion
of the librarians at the meet. Miss
Kichanfson savs. Fnlversity libra
rians acting as extension centers
will supplement the rending lacili-"
lies of the county libraries by sup
plying technical publications when
needed.
S-rriiador"
Held in (Jitv
It-
Jail
Clem I-:. Alfred, age 21. of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, is lodged at the city jail
after a series of serenades on va
rious sorority and fraternity houses
on the campus.
Tlie singer claims that he is a
radio entertainer, and lias taken
the nickname of "Smiling Al." He
has been slaying at the Capitol
hotel since coming to Lincoln.
Minneapolis Wrrstlrr
Has Hour S-l 7 l imrs
Minneapolis. Minn (IT) --Having
a shoulder set in place is get
ting to be a commonplace orcut
rence for Louis Rrown, I'niversity
of Minnesota wrestline candidate.
Recently Hrown had hi-- shoulder
thrown out of place while ptillinc
weights ai wrestling practice, and
lor the seventh time in four years
had to have the shoulder set back
in place.
SoiilhivP!torn Collar
Has Frpliman of 1
Memphis. Tenu - (II') At an
age when most boys are just get
ting well started in high school,
Joseph William Wells, of Memphis,
ha? matriculated l Southwestern
college here as a freshman.
Classified Ads
Announcements
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TIIK O.XHII VV 'CI. I H Ml i.l '
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Lost and Found
I.nsr In i'i.iiun.
r,in-" imih-! I:
;i'h S. !.'. !!
fl
IS COMI.M;
1 Gdon i
'Spoonerisms'
Are Revived at
! Wedding Fete
Oxford, England, Oct. 3u. - -(IF)
in celebrating the golden
wedding of the Rev. Dr. W. A. Spoo
ner, for many years Warden of
New College, Oxford, the truth
about 1 1)0 "Spoonerisms" which in
spired intellectual comment all
over the world about f0 years ago.
was revealed lor th first time.
Acrording to the testimony of
one of the former pupils of the fH
inmis Oxford Dean the latter's slips
of the tongue are a inythe princi
pally invented by the pupil in qu- s
tion, Itobert Seton, who for 2."
years has boon Recorder of Dexizes
at New College. Mr. Seton said:
"The dear old doctor made lo
my knowledge, only one "Spooner
ism" in the vv hole course of his S4 (
jears. That was in college in the
early pan of IS"!!, lie was conduct - ,
Inn a service, and stood up in the
pulpit to announce a hymn. He :
gave it out as 'Kinlvering Kongs
their Titles 'lake.' There was a
hush, aud the doctor calmly re
pealed his slip. I am alraid that we
all uurst into laughter. 1 think hie
doclor I hen saw his mistake.
"it became the talk of all Oxfoid
and we used to spend out time in
venting 'Spoonerisms'. I collabor
ated with a friend who afterward
became the Rev. Arthur Sharp, and
it was he who broiiirht out the bonk
of Spoonerisms.' A similar book
was published hv a man named
Ward, l'.oth created a big stir at
Oxford. Although Dr. Spooner lias
denied having utteied these slips
of the tonirue, Ik- appreciates the
humor of them, and I believe that
occasionally he has made a "Spoo
nerism' deliberately to raise a
laugh."
Men!
Just the Gloves You Need
for Winter
I l V i -T"
1 fTv Xj
iiii!i!!i!l!i!ill!!!!HiTi70
'' . '..".n i, ri.r.u
FUR-LINED GLOVES of daik l.iown hpe. wi'ii .-n.'P "lis'
'-(( . :;.."iii .Vim
SHEEP-LINED GLOVES l Hams,., cut on .-xn.isive pat
tern alio'.vine in-c f inter movemer.i. Sev.ial shades (
I apef-kitl.
''('. 7. "i
BLUE FUR LINED MOCHA GLOVES, -nap fvl.
Hi
LERE'S a good busi
ness proposition! Invest
in a Remington Portable
and reap dividends in the
form of bigger and better
rest aj night.
Much faster than writing
by hand, this little Rem
ington enables you to fin
ish your long reports or
theses not fall asleep try
ing to finish them. Not
only that, but think how
V
SKITS ARE PRESENTED
FOR NEXT KLUB SHOW
Continued frum !'ic I.
planning aud staging these skits
This will allow more variety in the
acts as well as giving thope groups
a chance to submit skits that migin
otherwise be prevented by a line
Ited amount of talent. It. was
further announced that freshmen
may be used with their various or
ganizatlons' acts provided they nre
not used in major parts and that
they are otherwise eligible.
Compleie plans will be an
notinced after Thursda.. when all
the skits have been presented and
decided upon. Cniil then no defin
ite announcements can be made
but Kosmel Klub promise- muih
surprises (or liie paitoiis tha: al
tend the review.
POLITITJAL DEBATE IS
SET FOR NOVEMBER 1
CoMttnm-il fiiim rn5c I.
club accepted, and teams wi-ie
picked so thai work could bein
immediately. James Cody is pn-M
dent of Ihe Al Smith club, nmi
W. F. Matsehullat heads ii-Hoover-Curtis
support)-1 s.
Utiles of the dohat) are thai en ii
student shall have ten minutes to
talk. The subject has not been li lit
lied, and includes any part of the
two patties' policie.- or platonus
the best haircuts
r at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-279G 219 No. 12th
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