rTfnsnY. octohi.k
CORN CC3S WILL MEET j
t Trmnir TlllincnAV
AT TEMPLE THURSDAY
i
on Urucs All Members and
ricJycs To Cc Present j
lo Discuss Plans. j
,. ,.!.- men P rj:nlH-.
,.' I'ii- rnivrimiT
i h'.l.l !" ll.tt ml meeting under
"it ...'.'.. 7 o'clock. Thai.
:' . , th- Tii.l theater. All me
I'"; . ii.ix r and pledges should
wftN-m at " nwriin In order
, '. ,. i. .11 limy ' nplte to
' , reserved block ...
Z .h.e.mc section, and appoint.
... vtti-u.ua committer, were
. ii. li is "l1 necessary foi all
" who have n..l Riven their
' ;,v identification canla for
u l oi i l' Ul" mxin' .
Amusements Lava been made
uiih li.v Killlan for the handling
I the oilU ta! 0.rn Cob sweater.
In I all nun ho have not left
' .(1,.ri with him should do ao
L, ,e m "lr that ,na orKnl
I,!.',. ..wy PI 10 ful1 uliorm
muuiUy.
Pledges ara Named.
All H.irti and fraternity actlvea
ulio have not designated their
at yet must do ao before
meeting Thursday night as the
led lil wl Dot 1)0 JJed t0
after tb.it dale.
l Uu. aro being roads for the
,-d'v Friday evening In which the
1 orii ivna will taka a very active
ri. .tartlng with a houaa to
iouie nillv. continuing to the coll
Lum and"completlng with the pa-
le to the Lincoln hotel. Further
infttrmatlon regarding the rallj
-HI be taken up at the meeUng,
-lone with new field song recently
r -opted aa an official aong of the
ilmvemity. method of selling pro
rrama at the stadium, faculty ad
v,..r at the organization and the
other important mattera.
Classroom Rallies,
nnscroom ralllea will begin on
Thursday morning at which time
Corn Cobs are expected to take an
inlive part, leadera In cheera and
Miming conga before teh classes
iH Lin All Corn Coba are asked to
apiH-nr In classes Thuraday and
ritlnv In aweatera and along with
iffiiiting In classroom ralllea to aid
in the between-class ralllea at Se
rial Sciences.
FOOTBALL SPIRIT
RISES FOR S. M. U.
Continued from Page 1.)
ton station at 10:30 o'clock. Here
;oo 8. M. U. Mustanga will be
reeled when they arrive In three
iitciHl trains, from Pallas, by a
nsplny of real Nebraska aplrlt.
Tin group of rootera will apend
Sunday night In Kanaaa City, on
the return trip to the Lone Star
.state.
Game On Saturday.
The Innocents will meet the S.
M. V. team when It arrive In Lin
coln Friday afternoon, and they
will conduct the Southerners to
the utadmm field for practice.
The last act. and the climax of
two daya of rlHlng Interest will be
present ril in Memorial atadium at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when
the mm of the aouth meet Ne-
More Cadvt Ushers
AVrfi4 For Games
More cadet uahera for foot
ball games aro needed, accord
ing to John K. Selleck. All R.
0. T. C. men who want these
positions should sign up in the
Student Activities office In the
coliseum. Identification carda
must be presented with applica
tions. STUART
NOW
NOW
Whit a Wow of a Show
Buddy Nnncy
ROGERS CARROL
ILLUSION
ON THE 9TAQB
"HERB
WILLIAM
Presenting
"From Boup to Nuts"
COLBURN A LAKE
Siuir-t Symphony
Showi: VJ 7-11. Mut. 40c, Ev. 60c
SHE WILL AMAZ
YOU THE SAME
AS SHE IS AMAZ
ING THOUSANDS
WIT HF.R WON
DERFUL SPEAK
ING VOICE IN
HER FIRST ALL.
TALKIE.
Gloria Swanscn
In
"The Trespasser"
A United Artlet All Talking Plctura
Everett Horton
"ASK DAD"
OSPHEO now
X Shows: 1-3-6-7-J.
MU.. 35c; Eve., 50c; Chll., 10c.
HI8 FIRST ALL TALKING. "IC
TURE NOT TO BE MISSED
JOH.. GILBERT
"His Glorious
Night"
A Metro-Goldwyn All Talking
All Talking Comedy
NOW
NOW
Showa: 1 -3-5-7-9.
. S5c; Eve., 60c; Chll.. 10c.
(Qtmimnml
r j
!:?
ISima Phi Epsilon To Erect
.
. . . . 1 -,,n
Erection of the new home of the Sigma Phi Epallon fraternity, to be built at an estimated coat of
$30,000, haa Juat begun, and the houae will be ready for occupancy about Jan. 1, according to the con
tractor. The new house will be located at 657 North Sixteenth atreet, Juat aouth of the Sigma Nu houae,
and will be on the corner of the new library mall.
The exterior will be built of red brick and natural atone and the architectural design of, English
colonial and French chateau.
The main flo -r of the interior will be divided Into one large living room on the aouth extending
the length of the hojse eaut and west, and the north half will be divided Into three rooma, a muaic
room, card room and a guest room.
The aocond flivir will be divided Into two-man atudy rooma. The dormitory and chapter room
will be on the third floor. The dining room and the kitchen will ba located In the baaement. The
present location of the fraternity la at 1141 D atreet.
braaka'a Cornhuskera In the flrat
game between the two achools.
EVELYN ADLER
TELLS OF 'Y' WORK
Continued from Page 1.)
Toward the end of her work ahe
was entnmted with Borne pressing.
The floor on which ahe worked
had but one sink. It waa used for
all purpoaea Including waahlng,
drinking, and for dampening the
clothea. There was no special place
for the women to cat their lunch.
Mont of them ate at the work
lynches. Mis Adler and her asao
clalea preferred to eat on the fire
escape, where they could watch
the elevated go by.
Mies Adler worked on the aver
age of nine and a half hours a day
and received twelve dollara a week
for her aervlcea. Many women
worked even longer hours. Al
though Illinois haa a ten hour day
law for women the employers have
devised means for evading it. She
explained how some women had
two carda, their regular working
hours were punched on one card
and the overtime on the other.
Government Investigation failed
to uncover this.
Rooms Are Cheap.
Miss Adler spent no money dur
ing the alx weeks that she did not
nam horaplf. She had most of the
clothes that ahe needed before ahe
went to Chicago. Ilcr room cost
her a dollar a week. "It was
worth no more than that," ahe
stated. "It was about the size of
an ordinary clothes closet. I had
no hunger for my clothea, the
room contained a aniall bed, tablu
and ( hinr."
I Tor room had but one small
winti.AV and that opened onto an
alley. "VVlion I left the window
op-n everything was covered with
soot," she Haid, "and when I closed
it the heat waa almost unbear
able." Miss Adler had to make her
own choice between the two inevit
able consequences, ahe had to be
either hot or dirty.
Plenty of Bed Bugs.
"And there were plenty of bed
bugs," she added. "But after a
limn T fli.in't mind them. I was so
tired." Miss Adler stayed at the
Mary Duweo hotel, mree nunar.ii
women stayed there. The hotel ,yus
erected by Ambassador Charles G.
Dawes for a home for working
women as a memorial to hia
mother.
On her wav to work Miss Adler
taw the horn's .id children of the
poorer penp- f Chicago. The
(hudren hKvhvs had candy in the
mornings wl.v : nha was on her
v hv to work. Miss AdW was u,i
;'.. to ascertain wh't'i-r the
.anilv was an appetizer iVr 1 reult
iiiiit or the breakfast. 1. f.
Large Ka.nilirs.
Hie thildi-en vero all dirty and
' rc footer and there wvre a laro
Mumber in er.cn family, "these peo
ple have r.o k.iowleiltfe or oirin
control. Miss Adler told of one
young wo'r.an wi:h whom ah
wotketl who held given blith to
four children. Miaa Atilcr asked
her why Mif did not. practice birth
control.' The young wonmn replied
that she had' considered it. She
ssaul she w seen advert isements
in Ihe drug b'tore. Miss Adler ad
vised h' r lo sny clear of these ad
vert isenerits.
Miss dler did not reveal her
true identity to the people with
whom she worked. She had been
warned that if Ihe girls found out
that pIip was a eoclal worker that
they would not confide in her. She
found th- i;irls friendly and inter
esting There weenie 1 to he no dis
tinction between the women.
White and Ij!bcIc women worlfd
a'thmuh they usually
separated ul lunch lime ',
Some or tin girH thrt worked,
in th" iau ;dry wore ilescnbed
Kjno helped auppon net
Slier Wido'ved mollier waa com-I
I;, .lied to Hl-'V in bed because of
: " s- vein's. An-..hr girl had.
1 ... i. . u -it. un .j ii.r d.'tinken ,
liathcr'brr.t. her. Misi Adler said
.hat sh" did not blame ner ou
was eighteen and pretty. Still an
other Cirl waa detormed because
her" father had kiched her when
h" was three years old Injuring
hr r spine. She spoke of her misfor
tune lrl a matter of fact way and
seemed to have no hard feeling
against her father.
Miss Adler found these girls to
be very human and not at all
"Your Drug Store"
Gee. It sure Is ""? "d
Klnriou. feeling to see all the
nunrh hark again.
THE OWL PHARMACY
3.106S 1 N' ,4,h"
soured on life. They all had beans
ana ine mosi or mem were en
gaged. Miaa Adler had to become
"engaged" In order to be admitted
Into their society.
Eighty at Forum.
Sh rseilvia lettra from these
girls. They have no Idea whatever
or university lire, ana uk aooui
the place where she works and If
she haa a nice place to board.
The girls engaged In the Indus
trial experiment received from
three to twenty dollars per week.
On a c-lrl wan fired htuusa she
could not do the work required.
Miaa Auicr nopes u mane & sim
ilar Investigation In other cities to
see if the same conditions exist
that aha found in Chicago.
Eighty people were present at
the meeting. The dining room of
the Nebraskan hotel waa filled td
capacity. Another meeting of the
World Forum will be held next
Wednesday according to present
plans.
I
NEW TYPE OF STUDY
Geography Students Go on
Field Trips to Various
Places in Lincoln
A new system of study is being
Inaugurated by the flrat year
classes In general and economic
geography this week. Field trips
are being taken by the pupils to
various parts of the city, the work
being conducted by Dr. N. A.
Uengtson and Prof. E. E. Lackey
of the geography department.
The department has arranged
with the Lincoln Traction company
to furnish enough buses to accom
modate the students. Each bus
contains thirty students and is ac
companied by an Instructor. The
party is being conducted upon a
study basis, and the same vigilance
Is being exercised on the buses,
both while In motion and at stops,
as Is to be found in the class room.
A total of over three hundred stu
dents are making the trips, and
sections are being conducted near
ly every forenoon and afternoon of
this week.
The entire trip will cover the ter
ritory within Lincoln and the dis
tricts adjacent on the weBt and on
the south. In this manner, stu
dents are taught how to use maps
In the field, how to recognise land
forms and other features of the
natural landscape, and to observe
the relatioiiHhips which exist be
tween the natural land forms and
utilization.
In the past, Nebraska has been
noted for its emphasis on field
work in geography. In this way
there is a correlation between the
theoretical aud the practical in its
study. TliiH proves especially help
ful in pointing out the direct eco
nomic relationships that exist be
tween human activities and their
environment. Largely due to their
emphasis on field work, Nebraska
Alumni are now teaching in a num
ber of leading colleges of the coun
try. Kvprr man who rttrik-H ltn for pow
!. for InflUfin f. for I nHi it nt I'-ttet. for th
rli'.t, mum ho lint n uml m Hit moll
Kt hi' In n h iniliir --.I. (i. Mo IhiiiI.
CONDUCTS
Opening
HOTEL LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
And Continuing Every Friday end Saturday
Lincoln's newest and most unique modern dance orchestra
Red Kratise will be thera and so will Paul Collins, Charlie Phyllips, Larry Wilson and
many other faces you will know. , ,
Book the Vikings for Your Next Party
Larry Wilson B-5044
m.tn . e.'tllfl I ' I ' 4 IV
mi. iMii.i
"" i ..I KVMiat t r aai) no I
New Home
CourWay uf the Lincoln Star.
SWEZEY, GABLE VRITE
Edition Contains Illustration
And Map Reading for
Juvenile Study.
Among the latest books to be
published on astronomy la one
written by Prof. Goodwin D. Swe
sey and J. Harrlas Gable, both of
the university.
The book Is the "Boys' Book of
Astronomy,' 'and waa recently
printed by Dutton and Company.
Prof. Swezey Is the professor of
astronomy at the university. ' Mr.
Gable was graduated from the uni
versity five years ago, and is con
nected with the campus library at
the present time.
One hundred and ten Illustra
tions and six star mapa are given
in the book, which is a volume of
285 pages. Most of the writing
waa done by Mr. Gable with the
assistance of Proffessor Swezey.
The professor made the hand
drawn Illustrations which appear
throughout the book. Mr. Gable
haa written a number of other
books for publication.
FIRST MEETING' OF
ENGINEERS IS HELD
Leubs Talks to M. E. Group
Concerning Program for
Coming Year.
The American Society of Me
chanical Engineers met Wednes
day, Oct. 2, In room 102 of the
mechanical engineering building
for the purpose of starting a mem
bership drive and appointing com
mittees. Prof. Leubs, the honorary chair
man, gave a short talk on the work
carried out last year. He urged
that all the members pay their
dues of $1 Immediately ao that
their names could be sent In for
aubscrlptions to the Mechanical
Engineering Journal. He discussed
the various awards for students of
the mechanical engineering col
lege. Prof. Leubs suggested that
the officers try to arrange some
joint meetings with the A. S. E. E.
The following committees were
appointed: Social, Allen Meyer,
chairman; Owen Williams, Rich
ard Deveraux; publicity, B.ricksen,
chairman; membership, Weyant,
ehairman, Roy Henry, Hengather;
llbiary, James Thompson.
The officers for the coming year
are: Prof. A. A. Leubs, honorary
chairman; Raymond Prohaska,
chairman; Charier Sharp, vice
chairman; Shepherd Wolf, treas-nrpr-
Anrtrew Zinh. secretary.
The next meeting will probably
be the first week in November.
Refreshments will be served and
good entertainment is being
planned. All mechnnical engineer
ing students and freshmen inter
ested in the society are urged to be
present.
"A College Band With
a Punch"
ASTRONOMY
. nwn iiiuinnrn ninfa "tvv i
m inu nuiiuiALU yyuiyilii
EXPECTED AT DINNER
Big Sister Banquet Program
Includes Readings, Music,
Games and Dancing.
Mole thhii ln Hundred woinrll
are exprttrd to attend the Hig and
Little Sinter dinner to lf held to
night at Memorial ball i renlunci
who have not vet found Mg
aimer will he annulled one at that
time, and anvone IntereMed in lU
Inter wotk hhimld alien. I
I !.-r it 1 1 h of Ihe diff.i-uily of find
ing the addie-eii ami 'phone num j
hers of the new stinlenta. many td
the big Hiidr have not hri-nm?
acquainted with their rhatgea. All1
new wi men students are teln!
urged to come to the dinner ami
to In-come acquainted WTh ttthfr.
evn If they have not een mt
sonally retp'icsted to attend th.'
pirtv. I
An entertainment la to be fur-1
nlahed both during the dinner andi
afterward. An Alpha Phi duet
with Klennor Hesaey at the piano (
will entertain during the dinner..
Later there will be a rea.nng ami
music, and gamea are to be played.
Music will be provided for those
who care to dance.
syi:zi:y ;it:s
I'll l ST LIXTLHi:
Tl KSDAY NIGHT
Although cloudy skies precluded
use of the telescope Tuesday night,
tn'.ntu aturinnta heard a lecture on
. V. m fiNt Kl.mnnt hi V I
tmiruiiuiuy ni 1111 tt.v w
open house at the university ob
servatory. In the lecture last night. Prof.
Goodwin D. Swezey told the atu
dents of a number of the world's
most famous telescopes, describing
m nnrtieiilar the 100-Inch telescope
at the Alt. Wilson onservuiurj-. uc ,
also told briefly of the use of the
telescope. j
------ , - .
The open nouses win De neiu me
first and third Tuesdays of each
month throughout the school year.
Lectures on astronomy will be
given at 8 o'clock, with observa
tions being Ukeu belora ana ancr
the lecture when weather permits.
DEAN THOMPSON
CLARIFIES RULE
Continued from Page 1.)
the remaining 93 percent, accord
ing to Mr. inompaon.
Outside Work Hinders.
These are health, such as Ill
ness and lack of enough proper
tnnA- finftnre. such as lack of
money or too much outside work
for obtaining money; ana a iacn
nf understanding of what Is re
quired and how it may be accom
plished, especially true In the case
of rresnmcn.
New students should not take
inn mneh outside work of any kind
during the first year and It is bet
ter If they may Keep out oi it al
together, according to Dean
Thnmnsnn. This aDidies to the re
maining years of a student's uni
versity life as well, but especially
to the first year. This fact la
brought home to the parents of
new students In 2,000 letters re
cently sent out by the student af
fairs office.
University Rule.
TTntimvinp- Is an extract of the
university rule concerning absence
from classes: "1. Whenever a
freshman has a nujnber of ab-
nenees enual to the credit nours in
a course (except one hour courses
which allow two, and two hour
courses which allow three) this of
fice (student affairs otnee) win
send him a notice requesting that
he aDDlv to the instructor for per
mission to continue the course.
This permission must then be
- .i i , i .t.i lATit'a artvlapr nnd
voiceu u v liic piuutiii o -
filed in this office.
"2. When students other than
freshmen have a number of ab
sences equal to twice the credit
vinttra in a rourse. this office (stu
dent affairs) will send him a notice
which he will handle in the same
manner as that indicated in sec
tion 1 above. If th1; student does
not continue or is not permitted to
continue the course, the usual drop
slip should be filed at once In the
registrar's office by the student.
It is understodd that the above
does not apply to absences excused
by the dean of the student's col
lege, the dean of student affairs,
or the dean of women."
CLASSIFIED ADS.
APTKK ALL tU & Towiwflnd Phutograpb
you want.
Okeh Hot Records
Nothing Hotter
Get them at DletM Music Shop
1308 "O" Upstairs
Lynn Burnett B-1149
Unpinning ihi wwrk. Th Iily
.NcUaakan ill feature a Hal ol
phonograph lecorda rdeaae.l t nt h
wri-H bv th known mwic
1 1, iicet lteco:d released this Week
ara as follow :
I laMkl Mara, 4.
' l it U.m lUi.t.aii "
i tin it. .
r,ii w i.twm-ui e lfci lr4
- .19 H...r.
v..-tnt i ii, h ... a
1 mi t. . if it ii ii.r i.ru"
f . , t II A ' t
1 i.i .i .i I I ti ire
' V I nt t ... No '
"li.. Am I ! Kttu '
Mlt re .i.r..fcl
1 1. Ul arral'i
I iti l- I m.e "
l it ' Im tim Y-iit "
II," i. uiiirf 'P. 'il I.'. H. Inu e oi
i rtr.t i
A I . tf I I
t It. i.i'i.n
t'l-A- VM.r i I l.-1"it !o !! .111
"A K o I.VMtr 'til r i
I: ..I i V t ii i -it
I !!- if.l H . 1-rK' !
ei'itiL"!, h litl-Wl.!..
,M il . 'r.n f !, II ,
"It t'i.n nii-i. Vi
r r 111
; t(,
l 0 II I
ri PCOIPLI: GO
there is
Here, for instance, is a sketch of a public
'telephone, in the booth room of the Cornhusker
Hotel.
You will find such telephones at handy loca
tions in public buildings and stores throughout the
business district of Lincoln.
They are for your convenience, so that any
where in Lincoln you can easily send a message
that may relieve anxiety, make or postpone an
appointment in short, send vour voice wherever
you wish.
TH&rDiyWGHT STOKE
You 'd Expect to Pay
More for This Quality
NEW FELT
o
o
o
o
firs
$195 tQ $295
Such a varied collection that every miss and woman
will find Just the hat she's looking for -the price you'll
admit is unusually low -and all the new colors are
included as well as plenty of blacks.
WOMEN'S CTORSAY
Fine quality slippers
with moccasine solos.
DRILL SHOES
Army style, Munson last, tan q Q Q
leathers, genuine goodyear welt,
all sizes.
TIHtlEr
... I . ...I ....er"
I .1 ...... II I I "
'i M, - I I. h U liU) 0a
I i. V l.l I u IK. '
"'-'
i i.-i.i T I " ' t"
, . .' ..ti. unrhMtta
.' . y ..! p., . t i-i a "
.i.i li. -i a-i weu TMf
..1 ti.e
1 in.. M... a ne . '
l4rk rwurde.
II .h il.' 1
A I .. i I M ' .
v , .i -in. vi ..i.i-iarT
.11, til t '
I ... 1 K.i U
I . i A I ' 1
1 . i li-
.... 1 I 1,1 m
m l-,ir. I ' I
.-. I I . 't .s I .. M 'I
Hector's
Pharmacy
C E BUCHHOU. M0'
(I' i: Mote la Vol It St.
. 1 '...L-iv u , . , t, '' 1 "is
C I ' -' :"H . r r 1" ft
r t , .. r r r t.r ',
i
.. .!. r r t ;.,;!!!,
..l.i .1 IVX. .7. . L
IN LBNCCLN
usually a public telephone.
o
o
O
HATS
Paris Styles
Copied Exactly
o
SLIPPERS
in black, rcl and blue kid
All sizrs.
$249