edm-snay, Mu::im:K 1 92a.
THE DAILY MlIIUASkAX.
TIIKKE
ffl WORKERS ARE
a 11 f f" ft I I- 111 fll I I I I 1
JO,
Pour Eastern Workers Will
Headline Program Which
Begins Sunday
State Conference for Social
Work wi" convene in Omaha No
m!r 11 for a torceilay meeting
ji..,ue khpIrI nroblenis. Tour
pastern social workers will head
.1,., cuPHkintr nroeram.
U the opening nieetliiR Sunday
evening. November 11, Henry Mon
kv of Oninlia w ill speak on "So
cial Work from a Layman's Point
0f View."
The meeting will be occupied
irith four main topics. Social prob
lems of children and teachers will
be one of these, on which Miss
Grace Chase of New York City will
speak. Her talk will be "The I'lace
o( the Visiting Tenche.r in the
Held of Social Work."
Miner Will Talk.
One session will be devoted to
(l,e relationship of public and (he
private agencies of social work. A
talk by Charles E. Miner of Chi
cago will feature this session, to
gether with a discussion of the re
lationship in other sections of the
country.
Eugene Kinkel Jones, New A ork
ciiy. is to speak on "The Negro's
.i'n,riimitv Todav" durine the dis
cussion of race problems. The topic
of old age "pensions will be exam
ined by Or. A. Epstein of New
York city, secretary of the Ameri
can Association for Old Age Pen
sions. Miss Anna M. Cameron, execu
tive secretary of the conference,
0nly2Mope Days
And "Wings" will be oone. and
will not be anown in Lincoln again
fir a yr.
is
A Paramount Sound Picture
with CLARA BOW
uddy Regarai Richard Ariean
SHOWS START
12:15, 2:30, 4:45
7:00 AND 9:20
Prlo for "Wlnga" only
M?u- Wejv.TSC;Chll. V5e.
ELECT iON RETURNS TONITlT
LAST 2 DAYS
EIALTO
THE NEBRASKA "VARSITY"
PUT THEIR "OH KAY" ON
A Paramount
Picture
With Buddy Rogers
A Knockout Stag Show
VAUDEVILLE
JULES HOWARD
Praaonta "Pram tha
Battery to tho Bronx"
LESLEE V VANOERGRIFT
"Tha California Poppy
andthe8ap"
Art" and Rhythm" Rajaha
Plcturea Nebriiki-Kinm
Football Oame.
i lYcT iON RETljRNS TONITE
D. W. GRIFFITHS
"THE BATTLE
Or THE SEXES"
United Art I it Picture
With
ELLE BENNETT
PHYLLIS HAVER
E L jfc T I ON RffURNSt 6 N if
OHPHEUM
QUE CAROL
NEW COME DY
. Election Returno Tonlte
o COLONIAL
TMUR. f. SAT.
HEAR AND SEE
Vltaohona
A Warnar'a
Plttura
ftwiaaiCawnf
AIL THE SEAS Ol- ROMANCE
In THIS "TALKIE"
RIALTO
1 DAYS ONLY
CAPHTL
Mon., Tue. and Wed.
Richard Barthelmess
In
"Wheel of Chance"
K rr H I. Kannln llin ."I Kt'iry
D"'lilit I viftly tu the cm;ii.
(IVtNt IN UMAHA
11 I i 1 i Y I
NOW (!PSl NOW
VI Jl Yauth "frR
Yauth In a
Pootba II JTfx.
With , -" J...r.
s 1 au r r r
Crowd of Approximately 5,000 Persons
Hear Election Returns in Coliseum
The crowd of approximately Sulio
persons nt the Election Party in
the Coliseum last night received
tlu returns with a great deal of
interest. The university public ad
dress system was used to relay the
returns to the crowd. A direct
Western I'nion wire broup'it the
reports to the nnnouncer.
The first states that came 4n
were the New England and At
lantic roast states but the returns
were very Incomplete. Smith and
Hoover adherents cheered when
accounts favorable to their candi
date came in. When New York
state came in with an almon tie
vote both the Smith and Hoover
followers cheered. The first result
from a Nebraska precinct, Univer
sity Place, produced quite a laugh
from the crowd ajl at the same a
poor! deal of cheering.
After each number by the Navy
'I
and member of the University of
Nebraska faculty, announced that,
a number of state people will also
talk at the meeting.
Committee Will Supervise
Publication of Series
Pharmacy Tests
Dean H. A. Lyman, of the College
of Pharmacy at the University of
Nebraska lias been named on the
publication committee of the McGraw-Hill
Book Co., of New York.
This committee will supervise
the publication of a series of phar
maceutical texts which Hie based
on the common wealth study of
pharmacy made by the common
wealth fund some, two years ago.
Dean Lyman was also on the ad
visory committee named by the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy to make this study. It
is because of his connection with
this study that he has been named
on the publication committee.
FOOD FORJHE. FANS
Lincoln Theater.
From the campus at Princeton is
born the motion picture, "Yarsity"
starring Uuddy Rogers. This is a
real college story devoid of the
usual stirring finish based around
an athletic contest in which "our
hero" comes to the rescue of "dear
ol' alma mater." Ruddy success
fully carries the pan of a man
about college, an honor student
whose father is the school Jantloi.
"Yarsity" is truly a picture with
heart interests.
The stage presentation consists
of Jules Howard's miniature musi
cal comedy. "From the Battery to
the Bronx" and labile and YauuVr
grift. "The California Poppy and
the Sap."
Rlalto Theater.
'"Wings, " reviewed last week,
held over Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lasl half, the Rialto
presents "lilorious Betsy." This
is another Warner Brothers' Yifa
phone production with scenes laid
in old Ylrginia. The "(alkie" is de
veloped along highly dramatic and
interesting lines.
Orpheum Theater.
D. W. Griffith's "The Battle of
the Sexes" started back at the time
of Eve and has been going on ever
since. In this story a family man
falU in love with it gold-digger and
then comes to complications. And,
whoopee, look-see.
Lincoln Woman
Pays Visit To
Oxford College
Winchester. Oxford, London a
few of the many Interesting places
which Miss Ei ina Appleby, secre
tary of the local Y. W. C. A., who
is now on her way to a eeinferenre
of representatives of the World
Christian Student Federation, to
bo held at Mysore, India. In
rember, has already seen and
written about them to her friends
lu Nebraska.
"Girls in Oxford." she writes,
"wear soft square black tarns, and
gowns which are mere gestures,
with nn sleeves and very short
skirts. The men wear the same.
If anyone enters a lecture room
without a gown on. there is an
cient M-gulKtiuii which provides
that he must furnish a sconce of
beer according to the rites of an
old ceremony."
Describing ihe oxford system of
colleges she sajB, "the colleges do
University
Players
Offer
The 6ucceaful Comedy
TOO
HAHTED
All This Week
TEMPLE
Ttoeattcre
Buy Tlcketa from the mual.
etana and halp aend the Band
to Weil Point.
Baud some new returns were an :
nounced. It seemed almost werid
when Lieutenant Renter, the di--rector
of the band, paused to listen 1
and a voice, as if from the sky, I
again proceeded to tell about the j
returns from so many prlctncts or i
districts of such and such a state, j
Not Much Demonstration
In one of the medley selections
by the band there was part of the
popular song hit of some time Hgo
and recently made papular, "Cali
fornia Here 1 Come". A Hooverite
beg?n to clap but the crowd, out
of courtesy to the band did not. join
in.
On the whole it. seemed to be a
typical Lincoln crowd, rather un
demonstrative. Most of the crowd
seemed to be greatly interested in
the election but. did not wax en
thusiastic. Official Bulletin
i
WrlneilAy, Nnvribr .
orld I'oi uni. luiu-loti, llolil N.foias
knn, 12 nV:t.,k
M-ilnK nr I.mlnn-.. ftt' ' hi'r.-turn I rn
pillaring o-Rnnzittirti. WiHit.!lny rw
ti i I: c . No. .. nt 7:.,0 in room ."til. Kornu-r
M tl4,Ul.
v. A. A, niTt meMuiE. I.lltn Sin'th
lull!. 7:1." ,clr,.'l.. lultimion ceri'moiiy.
Sew member must ht- thrr,- nt flMfc.
I 'i-bnto trvoie, V liftll, 7:"f' o'Hn.
T tnr V. W. r. A. workers. Kllm
St nth lu-li, ft o'.'tOi-W.
Slurtent CmiiK'l mrrtlliB. b n', Im-U,
T..in''f.
Ilrtrfl ar.u Hound line. Jitailhim. 4
T'ui rt tv IMft-Pi pipsiitirs "Tw o
'llri.s Wanted." Tcmplo ttientf-i-. S:-0
r. "Iru-k. '
Ihorlny, Noirmhrr S.
Ta V'r A. V. '. A. OTk'r.v Kilfll
SlMM'l tl.Tlt. J 0''-.O( k
I'eivn'ltv fiKX'Hrs prf. nt ns "Tt
(.tills W'nn.td." Temp1'1 IhPatet. 6.2"
(.-. loi-k.
Mntli i-h)h THf-t(l St RV'01. m 7:30.
Tb'dorP .lortr nvit T'tll give a ain'iisi
totk at thii mctlnv.
I rliUv, No rem her 9.
Vrn'f rtflngu-t. Plrt (tiriTii t hurfl-.
8 oVlof k.
t ' ni eintt v Plfiyet p res, tiling "Tn
ir jji WHiited." Trtnple liiratci.
oVo. k.
l'nton L.TMry so. letv, Fnt: ittet
irtetina. 1'ninn hall. Temple building.
S : 4 5 o'cltw k. -ptn to .anipus. J
Snturday, .Nntrmber 10. !
t'l r liniflTi-Soltonmrr annual '! inpcs i
mt?tt Putty Wat- Panre. i 'i llseutit.
rrlverit. lV.tots l'i nlinR 'T'i
("Jirla Wanted." IVtnplo llienter. h -0 '
0'iiOi k, '
.Vlontlar. Noirniler It. j
lt f-lasarft llSr.(ir-d fot lilt' Arm slut
l8 rti emnnle.
Nnltrr. '
Nexr students who have not ! til
thit pirttirea. II at Ad.minlat t at loti B-li
outclde d,url tl;!H wetk h-lwen 10 Am: '
;; o'clock iSi.tlirdny S to 1 2 . Be aijn I
and hrtna jour tfleniiflcatiou vania. i
not differ in subjects taught or re-
quired as ihey do at Nebraska.!
Some philanthropic soul has simply 1
built a college to accommodate say
two hundred students, and he usu
ally has specified that they should
be 'poor' students. He provides j
rooms for them to sleep In. a splen
did hall to eat in. and a beautiful
chapel for them to say their,
prayers in; lecture rooms of course
(a library, and such other academic j
equipment as a faculty is usually!
Houses Are Charming
Gordon Chalmers, an American '
.Rhodes scholar from Brown, enter-!
talued Miss Appleby in his "digs" i
as the students who do not live in 1
the colleges, call their quarters. ,
"I had forgotten that English '
houses could be so doll-like." wrote
Miss Appleby. "They have the
narrowest possible stairs and very
liny rooms, but they are charm- i
ing." j
From L'ngland Miss Appleby goes!
with Ihe other American and Eng
lish delegates to the conference,
through France and the Suez canal, i
the lied sea and the Indian ocean,
to Mysore, which is located in,
southern India.
'Ihe prohibition forces of Minne
apolis will attempt to curtail viola
tions of the prohibition law on tiie
j campus of the I'niversiiy of Minne
sota '
siDimoiias
HastS wE'dls
"THE COLLEGIANS PLAYED IT"
rs
Call Ben Gadd L-4716 or Rut Holmei MO-187W. You
won't forget tha number unleai "Bowlla" buriei this ad.
I
T
1
First Game Will Start at
8 O'Clock When Betas
Meet Farm House
The second session of water polo
will be held this evening in the
"Y" pool, slatting at S' o'clock,
under the supervision of Rudolph
Yoegler, physical education instruc
tor. In the first game. Beta Theta Pi
meets Kami House at X o'clock.)
The second game, starling between
halves of the first conflict, is be
tween Acacia and Delta Chi. Since
the halves are but eight minutes
long, the second game will start
shortly after S o'clock.
The next two games, also played
in alternate periods, start at.S:10
and will he between Phi Kappa
Sigma and Sigma Phi Epstlon, and
between Delta I'psilon and Alpha
Gamma Mho.
The final ml will start at fl:20
with PI Kappa Alpha and Theta
Xi contesting.
Brttinj; Kvil Creeps
Into Northwestern U.
Chicago - (II') Athletic Direc
tor Kenneth L. Wilson 1ms again
issued a statement to Northwestern
university students, asking them to
refrain from belting on football
games. "The Western Conference
schools are working together to
wipe out this evil," Wilson said,
"and you are urged to do your
share. Betting is a false idea of
school loyalty, which cannot, fail to
caue unjust criticism of the team,
and hard feelings.
Doctor Ragatz
Uses Students
As Guinea Pigs
Washington. P. C. (IP)
How would you like to be a human
guinea pig?
Students in the medieval history
classes of Dr. Lowell Joseph Rag
atz at the Georce Washington
university are playing this role in
one ol the most interesting fact
finding experiments in the develop
ment of education.
The department, of psychology
and education are cooperating
with Doctor Racatz to find a more
scientific method for instructing
and of gtadlng examinations.
Last year the medieval history
classes chosen for Ihe purpose
were subjected U many varieties
of tesis. whose results proved bo'h
enlightening and encouraging in
two salieut points, especially.
I'nsurinizing students were
grouped into quiz sections accoid
ing to their respective ability.
Those who made pood marks were
put together in one class, and those
who had intellectual difficulties
were placed In another.
Do Best In Own Class.
Upon checking up it was found
thai when pupils saw themselves
among classmates of their own in
telligence, they worked hard to
keep up with the group: whereas I
in a mixed class Hie poor students
were afraid 1o speak out for fear ,
of beitm lauiihed at. under the new
arrangement I hi') hailu't the
slightest hesitancy.
The pergonal (lenient plays a
great pan in the correction of ex
aminations. A single paper given
to a group of teachers for correc
tion, varied in mark.-- as much as
:;n points. Alter months of labor
Doefor Racat. has worked out a
series ol examination questions
which can have but a single
answer. Several persons may mark
big times and the Colle
gians' aggregation go
hand in hand.
-if you're easily satisfied,
try a stringed ensemble or
a flute obligato.
-if the Collegians ever
played a penny dance,
you could kill yourself
dancing for a dollar.
-the Collegians always
play up to a standard
not down to a price.
-and are now booking just
a few big goes where the
Eds and Co-Eds rate in
the Whose Whoozis of
Nebraska.
ihe test, but they will always come
to the same grade.
This year, further experiments
are being made with the object of
self-education hi view, through the
aid of Doctor Rngat7.' newly pub
lished syllabus. This copyrighted
work Is unique in four respects; It
has blank pages for lecture notes,
space for collateral reading notes,
places for maps and picture illus
trations, aud sample examination
questions.
1 OBSERVE
WEEK FOR EDUCATION
Fitting Talks by Experts
Are Scheduled for Each
. Program of Week
The I'niversiiy studio is observ
ing American Education Week by
broadcasting an appropriate talk
each morning from 9:20 to 9. HO
o'clock. The talks will b" given by
various educational authorities.
Among the other features of the
program are: A continuation of
the interesting sertes of talks on
the exhibits of Morrill hall, by Mr.
F. G. Collins, curator of the mu
setr.u: an account of the trip to
Europe with ihe Nebraska judging
team, by M. L. I'lack; and the fifth
of a series of six lectures on 'The
Great Philosophies of Life," by
Prof. E. L. lllnman. Ph. I).
The program follows:
XVeilneMlm , oenber .
S .'O In 5;".e a. in. AnirHnn Edura-
Classified Ads
Announcements
Ni T ' -NJ.S TIM. i. i.tir.st "
id "T Tiii': Mi'T
T1U-: OMU V i Hll.l i-H KIMM
rrri To our tinr by a ro r for
p.T wk. t : I,, w. t nucrt, 6.9
Ki lit lr St i i , R-H I I'll.
Cars for Rent
V M oTi "oV TiTul'A N'S siT.nriia'o'iTr
i .intiPU. d pan oiiHe,
1: ii-rv itiona h'id i:nt;! 7 "P I'. M.
Ti.ne ''liHrtip only aftT T:"0 P. M.
N'i w Fords, i l to) era n rd r.o Wol
t'im'S at iuwidt i.iiex i ons, stent Hh
Komi St; l i.C.
I'uh: r (.inhili'- 1 niit -i ime on All a f'.
M'.ToIi nl. T o.M P AW. lit'- P
S-rt-w. iaIv.avs opfjii. H- 1 ft.
For Saie
A Hi;. XIN in h f'.v i-ohi of i;...ni S;mii
Isl' lamb, riit' tnaily new. roal ru--d
lit. Jldfi. 'hoin h."-.ri0. ot better nil
p n .1 sp ft t t j : c- ';i t: Ti f T en School
.f I t essniakln g. thud f'.orr. Lihi:t t
liuildint
Lost and Found
i ST t'li. Hut-fiJi pin, i'ijulei
.all
P.lflfi. J"!"AHM.
,i isT -1 h i oimi:h p'ti ivih ciiri i. .vama
H. HAtr.-r. on l a-J:ovh rd. RJ6J.
Apartment! For Rent
l; lii M .v pM t nieiit . in )y de o-it-d.
hBrjfi' looinK. Sj tahio fot cri
il pi "ft """i . C'.l heat M'(f. Sopa rut
mrrtr-r. I'ii floor. Ml it pei tnoliTU
::. N... :;.tu .t. -;..yl.
YOUR DRUG STORE
.M nrkit'c for our Conifivt.
I'i'-t.M of Ptmg rapBidt now
ltno :nstiil!e our now ttootMs
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th St. Phone 61068
THE
MOGUL
WKI.rOMKs YOT.
At Kvory rhair An
Kxpert Barber, KXKr
llffieif nt.
127 No. 12th St.
t Inn Wfrk. "Know Tout' S' lionl." Dr .
li. W . Unr lof ilirm'tor . unir- 0lu !
failon Ami Iiit tiiiiniiic. i
9 ti I ; ."i o. in. - - -Won ' her roiori .
to 1". u0 b. in. Mrs. TiUi. ilomi' i
in tikf r. i
2:2m lo ::0 K m. - - Soi-io1oi.v in uhmui. j
"HoiMal Work for Tomorrow," hv Mi 'a
nnA M. 'arm-roll, inst rut-tor In no. i:tl ,
ot k, L'uix pi .nit KxttMiflon I Ji v 11 on. j
ThiirMliiT. November It.
Si.-'fi to 9:30 a. nu- A.nin I-ah Krtu a-,
T 1 till Week,. "K.-hOol opportunity," liv l
Ml ( hlo t', Ft.tl'lndvrv director rural
education.
8::0 to f:;:6 a., m.- Wrnihfr nport. ,
to 9;t0 n m - Mr. K. (1. i ciHiA.
tutAtor of tht VhrnsVa state inuwuni.
will talk of Interi.-MUne -xhllitts In Moi-
rill Hall.
9..'.0 to 10;0u ii. m.- ""Kxei.1sr in i
Fund Anient al Uy mnast i a." In- M mt Tf-
rew Mill HiiiHii, UpHrt n tent of iihyn,, nl i
training, women' tlivUI- n.
)2:uo to 12:10 i' in.- Transtilantiiiff
I.aiRe Hhnrie TreeM ' hv ( ', VV. U atkin. '
e.tnion aan In f ore am-v.
12:10 to 12:20 p. in. "Why Not Mr.it
for t he i owl ?" by Ila v V, M or can. a.- !
aiAtant profeAMir oi' daliv hunlmndrv.
12:20 to 12:30 i. ni "Maty In Well
I reased." by Allf-itra Wilktna. aMl.tut .
state et msion aaini In hoa Ami giii a
cluha
2:S0 to 3:00 r. m. Fifth teuton In tha
radio course i-i hrelnnlnr Spanish, l.y J
Ir. .1. K. A. Alexia, professor of lio- ,
maiire l.angnafTf. i
Assignment for ThuifRlav, November
15, laeMon 7. In the text.
I'rldaty, N'oreniber ft. ,
P JO to 9:30 a. in. -- Amrrti an Kdn. a
tion Tn-k. "( 'itl.en-jiln" hx Herbert I.
t'uxhlng. dlroi-tor uf .cenlfloiti ion.
t : -1 to :2i a. m.- - enther r-po-t.
to 1 0 .i0 A. in. Mia. True Hoin--
makar.
12;o0 to 12:10 p ni. -"I'l .iter tion f.r i
uio and Tra.Hor Hditors)." hv XV. '
smith, pro i nt upri.-uttui 1 --n- '
citieerlug.
12:10 to 12.20 p. m "How io Vrtlurt,
Prnis In a Kami 1 n im ." , A . v.
Medlar, AhKoclte pi of'.sor of tntAl
uomU .
1 2 :20 io 12:30 p. m. -" Trn to
Outstanding Patterns in
Scarf Squares
AMONG IMPORTS are v. rv unusual i t-n i:i
subtly colrtl-fd. liiockeil. sell-patlerinil fllli lusl'"
tlciipns. Tlicse wtto ilosijiiieil n I nunle in Austriii
tnl France.
. I'ricrd. 7.30 and 12.O0
SMART PATTERNS in iiiodornisii,- ri'h cis. ihii.-.
checks ami
ironiise ol'
custoiiiers.
Priced, :t..')) lo T.riO
M. n's VV. x
tuasiiBaesg
(OppdDii'itQD mity
THIS is an exceptional oppor
tunity for some red-blooded,
aggressive college man to make
monev and at the same time to
sy
gain a valuable sales experience
while still in college.
The popular and fascinating
Cross Country Six 4-passenger
sport phaeton-finished in individ
ual college colors, is the product.
Some one student in each college
will act as the Jordan sales repre
sentative and make real money.
Complete details can be had by
personally addressing Mr. L. F.
Murphy. Sales Manager. Jordan
Motor Car Company, Inc., East
152nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
Kilroj.r- 11 ' by- m I ,. .... if. ,,,,.
tension agent in dal. ' hu.iai.dry.
2 :'.' to :"" p m - smvi-i. mu K-ln
1 ioii 'i U A ii fcd'lr. 'iv ', W . 'l'i
s: hi e Ani-erinieipl..iit of piih.l- in - r
ion
Ntiirdn , November 10,
!.2 'o 9:30 a, n,. A ilier : :i n Ki.
tji'in v elc ""he ' 'ointiiun it ' .' y
l.u'u s. Wolfurd. asstiant p'air su-..i
tl-IHt. 111.
J:.;'l t i fl:2." h in. - --W.-Hth.! ri.
f :.. io 1 1 ;0i a. in. I-'tftli n
.!" i It Willis nn Tiii- Mm ;,; I'. i..
pli!i s of I. fe." Iiy I'n-.f K, 1.. 1 nn
I'll. I . h,i it ni .1 1 1 f.f tin- ii i h i m 1 1 ii'
plilloMophv .
n-an ir. A. (irubh and I)r. K i:.
Sturdvant of ih ColWf of I n
tisiry Kpoko ai tli Ccniral li.-ui :
Dental society annual intiii a '
Stromnburc Monday.
'AFTER THE HALL
IS OVER"
thav all ha d
for P,,!f r"i
reuse T'lev Irnn-.v
' liet !1 find a a -rav
of cei'.rtvi
nanriwlcha that
OUid '"ID i
most f irltlr a o'i -
and Se.-'.' t
tha lend t'"i
he ro
the 13 15
M. W. De WITT
nilrra PrripHon Pharmacv
16th and O. IMt:"
313
Jt-
Mack-tind-M'h.itc nniiliin:inii
grpal iiiinlitrily viih uur enlic:."-
I i si I k
TIT?
