THE IWI.Y NEHKASKAN
THREE
fACIORY WORKER IS
SPEAKERATVESPERS
in,; Boling Gives Talk
On Living Conditions
In Industry.
atinci.on and eaas when
ETkir-I "."" factory
" l queilion as the wr in.
'ludH d"1',,r"n the
Stuart now
en or curs
IT"
"TTlTi
Nil II'
l: t ilt lTfl
una
WITH
Warner
Baiter
VAUDEVILLE
The Tina. Clew
Mist Primrost Simon
vtoO'n Dnamie CaeMeJieene
Mirrors of Pirtonilitlit
Willird Binf ley
WHS)
aaaa? tl. eil ullh VaS IM
S"
POU RHYTHM OV
fickird and Dodgi
In
TWO NUT IN A OAAA8I
MI ta 7 t II
v. a. tv m. can. it.
L(te M 4 Tl,
fft New
Tk Ut"et l Drama. Spectacle.
Cir a" Sona. You cannot iim
In tU Br1"M'
WmL
Will the Seraaae Beat Slnflaj
Lav Teem ef
ALEXANDER GRAY
BERNICE CLAIRE
and NOAH BEERY
IINGING TWO OCTAVE LOWER
THAN ANY VOICE EVER
RECORDED
ALICE GENTILE
FAMOLS STAR OF THE OPERA
PHOTOGRAPHED
IN TECHNICOLOR
With a Mob Scan
f 5,000 Peopl
ADDED
K5US0 SHORT FEATURES
SHOWS 1-14 7 1
Mat. 35. Eva. SO. Chll. 10.
A JOYOUS
JOLSQH JUBILEE!
The bey In blackface!
The einger of song
who win your heart
a no other entertainer
can dol
ALL TALKING COMEDY
'BULLS AND BEARS"
Screen Novelty
"STREET OF MYSTERY"
Showa 1-I-I-7-
Mat. IS. Eve. 60. Chll. 10.
RIALTO
THIS WEEK
"HIT THE
DECK"
tonga. Laugh. Girls, Color
JACK OAKIE
FOLLY WALKER
2Sc. Eva. SSc. Chll. 10t
S'.tm 5art at 1.1-5-7-t.
COLONIAL
A MMro.&oldyn All-Talkie
"THE WOMAN
RACKET"
'BM Ufa Women Underwork
with
BLANCHE SWEET
TOM MOORE
"at. is. k run m
varied experiences of a factory
r",k,r by ,ne W0'1"!- " "
19?" Y. W. C. A. Industrial project
workrra, at Vespers yesterday.
JUb year for I ha past trg year,
rrpiaacnuiivta from variou col
lege ana Institution of th I'nitad
Kute have organised seminar
iniliutrial protect nrdee t- fth-
ijain Ilia leeling of being a part of
inuuairiai order, ami to further
beneficial movement for lha bet
terment of induatrial condition.
lha pro)ect la under tha uier
viaion of lha Y. W. C a and i
; directly chaperoned by lha Y. W.
jC. A. secreiary. Tha girl obtain
, lodging m respectable ronmins
.house, an1 at lha tri-weeklv
eminar thair raaotirraa ara pooled
and distributed equally among lha
repreaentative. fcn g,r obumi
a position m a factory, and triv
lo work under lha atari rondi
Horn, on the same financial baaia.
and to aecura lha Identical anvi.
ronment of tha indutinal groups.
Cirli Contervativ.
Moat evnyona ha a movie r
Cnllega Humor conception of lh
ell-g girla. ao tha girls of ihe
grip eauty earap detection bv
vinu or their own conaervatlve
neaa. However, there la a new
vocabulary to learn, and numerou
adjuatmenta tn ba made during
their working career.
"A factory girl ha a wooden
mind." stated Mia Holing, "the ta
nothing mora than cog in thr
machine. Her wages ai Inade
quate and ber houra ar much t'
long. Of course, tha factory girl
la not tha moat nromtaing material
of tha youth of today. Tut many
people ara taking advantage of
their lomparatlva ignorance in an
effort to further their own elfih
interests."
Former Scbraskan Chief Assert
Students More Genuinely Enjoyed
College Life Twenty Years Ago
l as htrcka iii participation in ahuii. tuoif of mi ara
li iuic tiniii rr, ttnlui unit r (fciiuim 1 uijouhk llnir r.
l k'o life this is thf f harartrrimlioii of the Ntlu of Iwrnly
vrars agn givro by Herbert Totter, nliior of J lie Nilrasksn
in I'.HI'J in an inter it w .xehtiiiUy eitesinu the belief that
supcrfirint ouuiilf affairs art- giwn a ilinMrlioiialf amount
or interest and lima in the uni
varsity today.
Tha advent of the automobile,
says XI r. Potter, has been raspon
aible for many of tha differences
!".wen modern collrga Ufa and
of twenty yeara ago. In 1910.
.' . tough aulomohitea had tome
Inio existence, they were pot
largely owned by students. On
Chancellor Andrews and before
tha election of fhancellor Avery.
Issue Suppressed.
Cm another occasion Chancellor
Avery ordered an entire Issue of
The Nebraskan thrown Into the
fire and another printed because
of a political atnry which it contained.
one occasion when a group of T. N. t. furnlahed frequent ml
which he was a member wished I tenal for editorial tuadea. The or
to entertain a visiting notable I iv'ii"n. although secret, es.tr
they went to the limit by tenting i enwd a strong influence tn student
the only available automobile in 1 affairs. Much feeling was stirred
Lincoln and taking him for a two up on one occasion when this or.
hour ride about town. f animation held a banq-iet and
. i ..j.. danca at a downtown hotel.
I " " The semester previous to Mr.
.Nebraska has always i-ccupied J poller s period sa editor, the sire
r""n oi iur..n.,. irai , of Tn, tbraskan was Increased
' l ill a. l a. .ikl.ll.. . .a fa.
alill holds In at hiatus, said Mr.
j Potter. Although the equipment
was grossly Inferior In that which
the university now has. a keen
Interest was alwaya shown In ath
letics. The Minnesota. Iowa unl-
STUDENTS WILL BE GIV
EN CHANCE TO TRAVEL.
AND LEARN ON THREE
WEEKS GEOGRAPHY
TOUR STARTING JULY 15.
(Continued from rage 1.)
enter Yellowstone park. The party
will pitch camp that evening at
the Lake camp In the park.
Among the features which will he
surveyed by Uie geographers while
In the park are Yellowstone Falls,
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,
and the geysers. The party will
spend the night of July 24 at Old
Faithful camp.
Following the park Inspections
the party will head for the Colum
bia plateau, much of which is de
voted to dry land farming and
there la aome Irrigated territory.
all of which la to be Investigated
oy me .party.
Up To Estes Park.
After the trip through the Co
lumbia Plateau region, the party
will turn toward the Wasatch
Range, this Jump taking the party
finally to Salt Lake City. The
next part of the tour will take the
party back to Wyoming, up to
Rock Springs, center of Wyom
ing's rich coal fields.
From Rock Springs the party
will go on to Laramie. Wyo., and
thence to Estea Tark in Colorado,
via the Big Thompson canyon. On
July SO the travelers will reach
Estes villsge. On the following
day. a side trip will be made up
to the Grand lake.
After the stop at Estes Park.
the party will leave for Greeley
and Sterling, Colo., and thence to
Lincoln.
from a magatine sire to thst of
the college dailies of the time, A
year or two later the air was
sgam cut down because of lack of
news It was not until some time
l'r that the paper waa then en-
versity. and Chicago university ; Urrwl , U ptttfnt ,lM.
games were always tne biggest or . Wr. plter. a member of Alpha
the season. In the Missouri Val
ley tha competition was exceed
ingly less than now.
In reply to a request for an ac
count of some of the Interesting
occurences connected with hie
editorship, Mr. Potter told of the
excitement csused by The Ne
braskan when a story wss run
boosting William J. Bryan for
Chancellor alter the resignation of
Theta Chi fraternity, waa active
In many lines during his career In
the university. He was one of the
charter memhera of Sigma Delta
Chi, journalistic fraternity, and a
member of Delta Sigma Rhn, de
bating fraternity, in addition to his
activities on the Nebraskan. He
ia now employed by the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph company.
several railroads, county and fed
eral highways, as well aa several
sandpit lakea ana drainage chan
nels, are all physical features close
to the camp. The work Itself will
be under pioneer conditions and
necessary training for future jobs
under these sltustlons will be
learned.
Camp Schedule.
m : First call,
m.: Reveille.
m.: Aaaembly, morning
m.: To the colors,
m.: Breakfast.
m.: Instructions, police
chvck out equipment.
ENGINEERS PLAN
OUTDOOR COURSE
DURING SUMMER
(Continued From Page 1.)
dents to have equal opportunity
for practice. The different posi
tions will also be rotated to se
cure the best possible experience
for alL
8ome of the project work will
include proposed channel improve
ments, irrigation, water power,
highway, railway, topographic and
hydrographic surveying. The char
acter of the country makes all of
these enterprises possible. The
Platte river, the Elkhorn river.
.S 1.1 s
5:20 a.
.V50 a.
roll call.
5:65 a.
6:00 a.
'30 a.
quarters.
pack lunch.
7:00 a. m.: At work ta field or
study.
11 :30 a. m. Lunch.
12:00: Resume work.
4:30 p. m.: Start for camp.
4:35 p. tn.: Swimming.
6:45 p. m.: Dinner.
):50 p. m.: Assembly,
ft -55 p. m.: To the colors.
7:00 to 9:00 p. m.: Supervised
study classes, M. T. Th. F., recrea
tion program Wednesday.
9:00 p. m.: Tattoo,
9:30 p. m: Call to quarters.
9 '30 p. tn.: Tapa, roll call In
tents.
Sunday Schedule.
7:15 a. m.: First call
7:20 a. m.: Reveille.
7:50 a. m .: Assembly, morning
roll call
7:55 a. m.: To the colors.
8:00 a. m.: Breakfast.
9:00 a. m.: Religious services
whn scheduled. "
1:30 p. m.: Dinner.
4:00 p. m. : Swimming.
6:30 p. m.: Lunch.
6:50 p. m.: Assembly.
6:55 p. m.: Retreat
6:56 p. m.:To the colors.
9:00 p. m.: Tattoo.
9:20 p. m.: Call to quarters.
9:30 p. ra.: Taps, roll call in
tents.
Discipline Motive.
Discipline is the primary motive
of the above schedule and the
camp is conducted similar to a
regular surveying camp for this
reason. Conduct In the camp Is a
point strongly stressH by the or
ganization m preparing course
marka. No work la scheduled for
Saturday afternoons or holidays.
All students are requested to at
tend the religious services on Sun
day. The u.e of automobiles or the
storage of the same on the camp
grounds Is prohibited except by the
special permission of the director
of the camp. I'nexcused absences
from roll call msy lesd to the ex
pulsion of the offender from the
course, or sny disciplinary meas
ures the director may impose.
No fire srms are permitted and all
game and fishing laws of the state
of Nebraska will be strictly ob
served. Swimming Rules.
Swimming also is censored; only
those who have received a swim
ming proficiency certificate from
the life guard may enter the wa
ter. Another precaution taken is
the innoculstion for typhoid which
all students must have undergone
before their entrance Into camp.
Most of the camp members hsve
already secured theirs from the
university health department.
The camp closed July 19 and
after all equipment is checked in
and inspected, the engineering
students are free to leave, after
their six weeks of training hsve
been completed saisfactorily.
Changing Rules Should Be
Complement of New
Life Conditions.
There la no revolt rt youth"
declared Prof Herbert Maitin of
lha Jowa rbilosophy depart ment at
lh weekly lum haon of th !e
ntv Kiwania club ai the Hotel
Jrffersn.
Youth has beet bora Into a
world radically efferent than
most of us. There is no revolt of
youth but what some philosopher
call a stag of arrested develop
ment. YoutQ should Dot be ("V
erned by th entara of th'a of ui
who were bove forty yeara a-o"
rroieaanr Martin in bn talk.'
Our changing world." told of lha '
development made in lh manner
of living, advancement of know
ledge, progrea in living and la
business.
A Changing World.
Th tory of geology la that of
relevant change. Every year nine
billion cubic feet of land I carried
Into lh sea by lh Mississippi
One hundred and lea billion feel
of lumber are rut In this country
and seventy billion sr wasted
At one time it wai thought thst
lh-- wsa hut on unlverae and
now ours Is a unlverae of universes
Six weeks ago SO pereeut of the
money wss in twelve institution.
"Morsls sr no longer merely
standard but are considered under
the condition under w huh conduct
occur. Thing ar looked upon
with a broader view, although some
ar small enough to Judge by lh
cntera by which they ar reared
The value or yesterday ara not
those of today. We are now living
in a fluid rather than a itatir
world."
houra anl after evening pr gram
ar lo of lb popular I. ma f
lha game. H.Mvr. dteaa (,il
and evening gowta have al
started making their epprenre
oa tha local course, tho'igh preva
lent in Kansas lty -n1 other
town la lh evenug f illnwir.j
parties
GKr a wall a on goifai
take ti the game. ea-ci!'y at
mjbt when Ihey cannot play over
lha other eore AH go arotind
tha course in from thirty eninu'ea
lo an hour, depending on lha num- .
ber of people plavirg and the ae. ;
rurai y and apeel of lha plaver
Plenty of Irapa water h'des bonk
are snd uphill shots aia available
in addition to shot to h made
around corner to keep plaver
buy watch ng where the ball gnat,
Hale-in-One.
However, in polit cut'.es pe-'ple
mull still b carelul about aakirg
lha . or made, for frequently lh
plaver ha no statement to make
concerning hi round though in 1
time there will prottly be plen'y ;
who wtl boast of their mintatuie i
golf course scores and l' wdl rrea-i
many more nmat be litened lo
concerning holes in re and sot h
shols. yes mnnv mr than now
muat be lialrned to j
! COSMOPOLITANS TO
1 INSTAI.I. OmCKRS
j Till KSnY NIGHT
' Inatallatma of efrtcere of the
I'oamopoli'an cl. for peat year
win lake piaie at a Thuredav a -n
r g rnq .el al 30 la th Grand
hotel fa-td Gordon. Jamaica, la
the nrwlv aleiled prdnl, Wil
liam Kaplan. rVbmi. vtee reel
drr.t Juan Palais, Philippine Is
landa aetretary: and T. J. Tren-(-
Philippine Island, treasurer
A report of the club pmgreae
m lha last year will ope a the pro
gram for the evening. Short
eche by the officers will fol
low, snd a muairal program will
rea the evening
I'niveraity aludents are Invl'ed
to attend tha dinner
Sit DEM lini'NUL
.MEETS TODAY AT
otficrra of lha ftludenl council
for nett fear will be elected st a
rrretir.g the holdover snd newly
elected member at & o'-lock In
room 2'S of the Tempi. Thia will
be the firrt meeting sim '.he elec
turn of nrwr member.
GEOLOGISTS TAKE TRIP.
The geology class of Michigan
State will leave Friday for a long
field trip encompassing both the
lower and upper peninsulas and
possibly Wisconsin on the return.
The trip will be made by bus and
the students intend to camp along
the way. The class will start up
the west side of the state from
Muskogon to St. Ignace, studying
glacial formations, quarries, and
shore features. The trip will cover
a thirty day period.
Delicious and Refreshing
it.. !
4
1
Your good deed
for today
2
... y
Vrt&l
Cr.H" ' ,'
SrH Ckapt-0--c-1;
wIlp.ai.B. -T.-C-s
that refreshes
No matter how busy you are how hard you
work or play doa t forget you owe your
self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola.
You can always find a minute, here and
there, and you don't hive to look far or
wait lone for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of
natural Savors always ready for you
ice-cold around the corner from any
where. Along with millions of people every
day, youll find in Coca-Cola's wholesome
refreshment a delightful way to well-being.
TW Gam-Cafe C.aif.. Stlam. Ca.
SO THIV SAY.
Cued still hluh when they ate
placed in mbrraair.g situations,
according o lh confession of
Boston university women, who ad
mit that these iunni are their
mot trying moments
Tha girl wnn sought a Imker by
landing In line with a gtup of
mn receiving ft. O T C. uniforms
believe that her situation deserved
the conventional blunh and a quit k
retreat, while a coed who fell
down before some men she partic
ularly wanted to impress vouched
for the dependability of bluahe.
RENT CARS
MimUI "A" rords. Chevrolet
aists ar.d four snd Ko Wol
verm atxl r'lvu.g Clouda.
.Special diarount on Chevrolet 4
cvlindrr tar ao I fteo Volvr
ines P.eservatlon hell until 7
p. n. Tin-.e charge brgina at 7
p. m Plenty of rar at all
limes H wilt appieciat your
Miainev
1120 S Street Al, Opes
Motor Out Company
Kama Woman find
Pleasure at Seventy
in Xovel tlolf (lame
l rrata The Pally luu I
"When I waa young I bad a re
putation as a god croquet player,
which was in lh dv of croquet
playing, and though t m near sev
enty, now Ira finding this new
game of miniature golf Just as
much fun as croquet," wss th re
mark of a Lawrence lady recently
after completing her first eighteen
hole of golf on a miniature conn.
But It appeals not only to croquet
players but to many others, in fact
it is becoming the fad now to play
miniature golf.
The game wss started at Miami
among the socially elite last winter
and has been spreading like wild
fire ever since. Ksnsss City si
res dy hss forty such courses snd
one course alone bad more than a
thousand people play over It In one
day. In Lawrence the fad is Just
being introduced and already thr
is an average of about three to
four hundred people a day playing
th gsme.
Popular Game.
Between classes and during all
spare hours of the day ther are
students entertaining themselves
by trying to best pr or elae de
feat "their opponents to see who
wins the money on the bole. Veal
JTW A SflDIDA
Wliat a delightful n fn shin i.r
cooling, invigorating, satisfy
ing. Who can rei.t the ajirv a!
of a .v0UA with its delirious
chocolate, f flit or flavor ln!
a g'tifroui portion of
(.'icHin. When you are warm or
thirsty or tired just ordr a
Snd where thev ierv
I
COLLINS
ICE CREAM
B50S3
J
it JP r
9
MAS EM IE N7
SUES iaooSecsr
i
10
Every pair first quality
X
So So2
Hosiery that we are able to offer at these low prices,
because of a large special purchase from a jobber, who
needed money quickly and offered first quality hose
greatly reduced. CHIFFONS, SERVICE WEIGHT,
SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT, and MESH EFFECTS. In
all the smart, summer shades. Almost all full-fashioned.
Hosiery that has the appearance of being much higher
priced.
a
Anticipate Your Needf for the Summer
Miller sTaini
.1
L, Show t 1-1. 1-7-1 '
caa
IT 18
A Day-it had to be good to cet where
9 MILLION
V '