ymNTsruv. otrronin .io. 1020.
TIIF OMI.Y MHHVSKW
TllfU'Fl
BRirniT staks ahi: young om:s;
VF1.I.OW AM) Wl ni l, STAKS ART. AIUlIS
. a..ll.ti., -
Hed
rs
ar.-111 '
ty-lcal or yu n
"Vr In lh. Hbl which lh-y
T"'rr,, h-v '",hrrl"-nr h-
7M red ier .!,lB V";'!
1 lh vr'nll'n of the I .
!ll tH M,, "f"',r 1
?2 guita 'ly M ,by
yaih. " ""
j,m ltf . . . .
,va oUfrriifin H'l'i-W
.arfudr ,h r
" prof "' KteM.in and
u llulirr di n urn
lifratory. fnlver.lty of Wiavon-
w'1 ovr Prlo1 of
lar Chang Color,
s, gradual rliang In coamir
' from rl to whit alar
ZaW f lr
Zlrt of volutlon rpl'l "
?Tkana. ipltn frofaar
Zjfr Th Mf ! r hav
"tl low ilrnalty. nd the male rlnl
j wih they ar compos
Zm tbruoit rhr wh 1l-uB-.,ra
ar million or hundr1a
!TbMIw of """ Th',r ,ow
Jspfraturea maW them red
Tb ranr In rolor of tra l
ttt tba rhanire In th color of a
!L of Iron. When heated Iron t
Ml red than yellow, then whit
te blf red tar la really cool, an
oomlcally apeaklnit. with a tnv.
Lratur of appronlniately 500
Zfn cenllrrad. A tar n-hl.h
kM a tamperatur tinder 2.200 do
ptH ln"t even vlalhlo.
lun la Dwarf.
(tut aa tha your. atara fet older
ky contract and beroma hotter.
1 ule white tar a hot on-
When you think
ihops, tltinli of
ORKINS
..i
Ul ViTip
Mxtium
VmMi
Vni
STUART
4 itugHa
Hl Mrlf t r'
mi: 0'" n hiul ,
t ttiifMfui muiical w
tr r"'-" it
Ulrinivn
DAWES
IN
MARIANNE
Mr Oaldwyn
Irtura
with
Mayar
lWENC 04V
t cliff towAnoa
p.lINNV RUBIN
Vk
ON THI STAGE
had & 00.
!TURI8TIC MODERNISTIC
fwEVA MANDELL
hllpVINO TO OCT ALONO"
!.'lR EDDIE CRAIG. Jr.
Sir.
.RAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
H'
( COM! AS LATE AS t:60,
'SiSO AND SEE COMPLETE
SHOW
HAT. 40 EVE. (0 LOQES
RHERVBO MAT. 60 EVE 76
NANCY CARROLL
"JAOY OAKIE"
"HELEN KANE"
"SWEETIE"
A SOND, DANCE. FUN
IMASH HIT THAT WILL
WOW YOU
A PARAMOUNT
ALL TALKIE
ING1NQ, OANCINO
PICTURE
ADDED
ALL TECHNICOLOR
"CLIMBINO
THEOOLDBN STAIRS"
MOTION PICTURES
OF NSB..MO. FOOT
BALL QAME
NOW"
NOW
lv ORPHEUM Now
yon want a good laugh T .
Thtn ttt
RICHARD DIX
IN
"The Love Doctor"
PARAMOUNT ALL TALKIE
BOf.?AOUND ATTRACTIONS
rivi OLIVER
LAUREL and HARDY
IN
'TTTP. TTAAov niMnti
a-" "woa uun
TAVIUS ROY COHEN-S STORY
LADY FAIR"
80NQ NOVELTY
- vt MY LADY LOVE"
kiTll r- .
' " ' t 5UUND NEWS
14.S-7- Mat 25 Eva 50 Chll
nowt 1-3-6-7-9
Ml
RIAlTfl weEk
R'S HOLIDAY
M ouna. All Dialog ua
i. & Bala J e.ti
" h, '?-:m n anjoy tha
2"1' m 1 Provide for you
- ? eiani an tna lava
ft
Mi
llATi0N DAZB
Film Faatuara tar
Nvy Cay
may have temperature of 000
, reee Then, if ihn theory of
r....inn into. the hot a'ara wilt
g radnally .,-,,, rttnr ,,, ,h
'" h a der-ae ,.). which iheJ
rwl Thea are the dwarf
red a.nr !
" '" really dwarf yellow 1
r. ami n aver,; mar It I. be- '
," I! la only annul 3.000,000
") in plat-la in our ao.
lar -rattM aiwi comparatively
ill and very near to ti They
are viathl boc.uae of refloried
'km irom in aun. ir they were
fr out In aMt- amit other atara I rbl Theta. women com
thty w.hiMh t vrn l vikivu. j menial aorority. held formal tnl
What rauaea the irregularity of tlatlon at Ellen Smith hall Tuoa
JiKhl corr.itK fr.m ih bi rtd atara i day Bl,ht. Two women of tha bual-
iuriiiiin itiiyiH' It Ui due tn
apola like a.in tiin. cauv-d by lh !
atnrina rtnrlnr which hot material
ahraita out of the mta. X!ayhe, a j deraon. pitatdent. They ar Evelyn
I'roirnaur lluffrr lenr to hrllrv. Ktotla and Maria Mcsjiiwlan. Only
the variation ar rl'i to changea ' flrla of aerond aeineater aobo
In dnaity and In curr-Ms within j mor atandlng ar ellRlbla for
ho tar. j pledge.
ELLES SMITH 11 ALL GIVES HOMELIKE AIR
TO AFFAIRS OF 11 OMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
SC' W't '?
ELLEN SMITH HALL.
Ellen Smith hall, named for tha j Many Group Aatembl.
first woman to hold a teaching: po- I The homelike typ of building
Itlon In the University of Ne- j wnR.h lend9 ttself o wU to use In
niavKa, ia me leninu ni-auquarirra
fo the woik which la carried on
by the university and other agen
cies for the assistance of women
attending the Institution. In this
building, once a prominent resi
dence prior to the extension of the
campus, Is located the offices of
the dean of women, the secretary
of the university Y. V. C. A., and
quarters of several campus organ
izations. The dean of women maintain a
list of supervised and Inspected
rooms over the city where univer
sity women are permitted to stay
during their attendance at .be In
stitution. The dean o'i women also
assist women who are obliged to
work their way thru school to find
desirable employment, as well as
attending to th general duties of
her office.
Art of Highest Type
May Supersede Signs
At Harvard' $ Dorm
New York Times: Pilfered "no
parking" signs, pennants, pictures
of Stage slars and similar decora
tions often associated with college
boys' rooms may be superseded by
art of the highest type at Harvard.
Works of art, consisting princi
pally of drawings and etchings,
have been offered for loan to Har
vard students for room decora
tions, without charge, by the Fogg
museum of art, which Is a part of
Harvard univeraity.
The rjunjose of the loans la to
stimulate interest in art among un
dergraduates. Keturn or me Bor
rowed pictures is required at the
end of three months. All except
freshmen are entitled to the privi
lege.
THAT WORD 'PRACTICAL.'
Indiana Dally Student: "Practi
cal" is a very comforting word for
many men. It Is so satisfying to
the ego of those who are consclouB
of having had little theoretical
training. It la their disposition,
therefore, to condemtf much book
study and to emphasize the mighty
value of common uense. They have
popularized the idea that somehow
theory and practice are In direct
opposition.
What basis have these men for
this point of view? That experi
ence teaches men some things and
teaches them well, there can be no
doubt. Bui many of them have paid
dearly for their knowledge both In
time and energy, for if they have
depended on themselves alone they
have had to' begin at the beginning.
Theory presupposes a back
ground of the experiences of oth
ers. It takes from this man the
best that he has done and adds it
to the best that others have done
and then has gone Into the reasons
that these things are best. The re
sult Is theory or a statement based
on the best experiences of the best
men. Thus theory holds up a torch
to men showing them both what to
avoid and what to do.
How does it come, then, that
many men despise theory as if it
were opposed to practice? It is be
cause men who have learned theory
alone have trouble In making ap
plications of their principles altho
sound to their particular Job. For
example, an advertising student
learns that large space attracts
more attention than small space;
but If, acting on this theory he
should advocate for his employer
the taking of full page advertise
ments in magazines and newspa
pers might b doing something
which the character of th market
did not warrant: It is not that the
theorist was wrong in principle, but
wrong in his adaptation of it
The colleKe .man must learn to
translate theories
come out of perlence J"1"
experience once more. And it is an
established fa that the college
Juniort It ill Meet
7'i .iYrl Olfiivrn
Univ,iy of Nebrataa jun
ior will mt In room 117. So
cial Selene hall, la lct minor
Ctae efflcor Wednesday, it
Mat announced today by Cyril
Winkler, data prretdrni. I ho
moating will be called to rdef
at a o'clock. OMicer lo b
named r,vie preaident, aoo
relary and traaiuror.
TAKKS TW O :OKIS
. i
nee a lminlmtlon collea .wer
! Initiated. a-c ordlnf to r "lorene An-
I f tv- ( ttw.-;
1 ,V
the work and contact between tha
university and the student, is also
utilized by the Y. W. C. A., which
maintains a general secretary who
attends to th duties of her organi
zation for the welfar of th uni
versity women.
This organization provide a fel
lowship with other women of the
university. Thi fellowship finds
expression In the Tuesday after
noon vesper service, the weekly Bi
ble study groups, the weekly
World Forum. and discussion
rrouos.
fiamDua oreanlzatlons of th
tudents utilize the building as a
meeting place where tney aiscusa
the needs and work of their parti
cular organization. Certain of the
groups have quarters In the build
lng.
guide him. For, after all, he has
tha experience of many men cor
related for his use while the man
of "practical" senso, may have only
his own experiences to draw upon.
EDUCATING GIRL8 FOR LIFE.
New York Evening Post: The
modern girl Is not easily satisfied.
She wants to know all there is to
know and to do all there Is to do.
More and more, therefore, she finds
iui tko formal tvnn of college edu
cation falls short of what she re
quires. She desires culture, oui
she desires preparation for a voca
tion also.
A solution of this difficult prob
lem is offered at Fleldston, a new
unit of the ethical culture school,
In what Is termed a pre-profes-slonal
course for women. This
course Is In two cycles. The first
cycle begins at what is usually
called the second year of high
school and Is meant tor gins 01
about the age of fifteen. The sec
ond cycle covers a period corre
sponding to that Included In the
freshman and sophomore year at
college.
In the first cycle the girl may
fit herself for college and also lay
the foundation for her choice of
vocation. Thus she obtains both
cultural and pre-professlonal train
ing She is then ready for the spe
cific work of the socond cycle in
Aanho t rO ininsr art. business or
household activities. The entire
course fights shy or an acaaemiu
culture which might exclude traln-
4n Ia. manarlnr & hdTDB and It lS
equally hostile to a professionalism
which is devoia 01 cuuuro.
The idea underlying this eduea
ii,hd1 innovation Is that training
should be determined by the part
which a person is to piay in me
1,4 r.rtQ'nlv nnthlntr could b
more practic!. The outcome of
the experiment at meiasion win 00
observed with keen Interest not
only by professional educators but
also by thoughtful parents.
WILL THEY SURVIVE?
E. W. Howe's Monthly: The
president of a southern college
t.ii ua "the world has never
known the turning loose of such
an army of hard drinking clrgaret
puffing, licentious Amazons as
nmitr nnr afreet and invade our
campuses today." He says, also,
that the "uneducated girl is apt to
be the safest, the sweetest and the
" The colleees and the
girls are lately getting some very
hard joiu.
Hello FolfcJ. when you get thru
chewing the rag atep Into tha Owl
Lunch and try aome of our excel
lent meala at prices you cannot
afford to paaa up.
Meals 20o to 39
Homemade Pie Cuts 10o
Hot Chooolat Bo
Ice Cream 10o
Oy tor s
'owl ltjnch n
237 No. 1th
GIRL SMI US CI.) VIOLA
in taking degree
For mm 01.lv" can no longer
be a id nf kmIc of the I'nlver
t.ly of Nebranaa which formerly
1 acr.' th.mr.ht lo offer rourtea fur
j n.'n onl" IjM year, for tha flral
i.'uie "o She b atory of theiulver
aily. h jjlrl wai graduated tr'in the
' onlcn .f cngineertiii Mlaa Mere
dith Kthd 'rimma of Lincoln ao-
rurtd her dejrea In June In civil
nirncring.
Mix 1 hom 1 deatrea to do ro
tin h wrk for aome engineering
company along the tinea of deaign
and architecture hha I a mem
ber of in Mu Kpallon. honorary
malhrmauca fraternity During
her echool work, Miaa Thoma ful
filled her regular requiremanta for
field work th aame aa a man.
Knur other member of the ll29
claa graduated from college
which ara ordinarily outside th
field of effort for women. On
graduated In law, one in medicine,
and two In pharmacy. Other
women have graduated In the past
from theae collrc,e but never b
for ha on graduated In engin
eering During th past semester there
were two women taking courae
In law. ala In medirln. fifteen In
pharmacy, and three In engineer
ing. The other two girl In the col
leg of engineering wer a sopho
more In chemical engineering and
a Junior in chemical engineering
Whilu every year there ar aome
girl taking work In line of atudy
which are not usually considered
within their acope, the majority of
women each year graduating from
the Univeraity of Nebraska hav
taken work In home economic,
the college of art and aclenc,
Ktaduale college and the teachers
collrj;e.
Wiedemann" names in.
terestino placiss vi s-
ited during trip to
ROME
(Continued From Pag I4)
quarry for the materials to erect
thmr palaces.
Perhaps the most unique and
gruesome place visited bv Profes
sor Weidem.xnti was a chapel dec
orated exclusively with the bones
of monks. Directly under the
chapel 1 a cemetery where monk
have been buried for hundred of
vents. When the chapel was con
st ructed the bones of about 4.000
of them were dug up and used in
the adornment of the building.
Skeletons, garbed In the ronea of
monk and holding crosses mad
of bones, are found surrounded by
hundred of skulls and other bones
In the four rooms of the chapel.
CfTfle Francais Will
Meet This Afternoon
The rVrela Francais will meet In
University hall 5 at 4 o'clock this
actemoon ror a program ana dis
cussion In French. The former will
be followed by a brief business
aaaalnn All ntiirienta Interested in
the studv of French are invited to
attend ine meeting una aueruuuu.
Geologists Retnrn
From Field Session
Prof. E. F. Schramm and a
rrmin of students from the Unl
verslty of Nebraska department of
geology returned early this morn
ing from Weeping water, iseD.,
where they have been spending the
past three days on a field trip.
The group did practical work In
general geology and topography.
CHANCELLOR WILL
1 ninrco r"i?rr,TVT
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
address district meeting of the
Nebraska State Teachers associa
tion at Alliance, Thursday, ex-.
Dlalnine "The Problem of the
Freshman Student in College."
SOIL REPORTS PUBLISHED.
Reports on soil surveys In the
Nebraska counties of Adams,
Platte and Butler have been pub
lished and are available from the
United States bureau of chemistry
and soils In Washington. The
work was done by the national
government in co-operation with
tha nnnnervntion and survev de
partment of the University of Ne
braska.
Nebraska has more river mile
age than any other state.
"Ifs
always fair
weather . . ."
IF your wardrobe includes
real Fish Brand Slicker it's
fair weather for you, rain or
shine. However hard it storms
you can go about as usual,
snug and dry. Trips to the
drug store, to the movies, and
oh, yes to classes, can be
mad in comfort.
Genuine Fih Brand Slick
ers, either in the long, roomy
"Varsity" model, or the smart
new "Topper" can be bought
at good store everywhere.
You don't have to pay a bit
more for a Fish Brand Slicker,
"Th Rainy Day Pal." A. J.
Tower Company, Boston, Mas.
I
tlx frecedent
IN mavs college
t
i
' 1
1
-1
-a
3
I
m
p.
m
1
SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
II 6T0
I'li-rlrir Fun limit
lit' ft ipvralor ( oil
An a let Irte fan may b cool
ing but ena actually warmed
up a refrigerator uaad In a teat
at th college of agriculture.
An electne tan waa et in mo
tion ten feet away from tha re
frigerator crea'ing a currant in
the direction of lh toHa or
eondanaer unit of th machine.
Whan a checkup wa made. It
wa found thai th fan wa
hlnwing air in tha wre-ng rtir.
Hon and keeping tha coil hot
inttead of cooling them. Th
fan current epnoeed the nor
mally aet up by th condmaar
unit fan.
liar AMoiiiliui Journal
Print IVrliin' l M
Th November number i-f the
American Par Aaanclatlon Journal
Jiixt off the prexa. contain aa one
1 of the leading aitlrlea of the month
the addreao on "Ivgal K holnmhlp
and Key to Judicial lawmaking "
Which waa recently delivered ty
Prof. I Void before a meeting of
rv. V
I
tot
a- :
m0l wi
i. v . -...T.- " a
- .l.. t . .. ... 1
The sign of the Horseman
in that snug and warm
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
OVERCOAT
mures you that it emExxJies the finest fabrics . . . the
most expert of tailoring . . . and style lightness that
can be found anywhere.
SmSMrwti&ScnS-
FORMERLY A RMSTRONGS
5ima& Him?
(SeswS
WmMw
Treat yourself to the
of the school
6f7
the Ijn.iatter rouitly tar
i ,a'. ;"fi
.V.. fe than 61 rmt f 'tie
farm of Nrhmaka ar operand
I'V their ouriri Triera r 117,.
".'14 farina
Serving
HOT CHOCOLATE
Win wiprMl T'eem aa
Wa'a'C 10c
RECTOR'S
m a
" THE OLD RELIABLE"
Milwaukee
Delicatessen, Inc.
The Homo of Good Eats
1G19 0SI. B61D2
Open Cvenlng.nd Sunday
till midnight
1
-
r-.
n
hi
pi
m
i
Hob?
AND
news
25
If
man with his theories ,
.1.- .n who has only the
nawa 1.3.5.7.9
S of hi. own axp.rinc. to;
10c