THREE
wrnNFsnw. ochuuh is. vnn.
THE DMI.Y NF.HKASKAN
SOCIETY
Informal announcement U ln;il' of lli. i, m, i, of
Kutli Hatfield. Lincoln. Ml, to I 'liulli-ik'li WiIImh,, M,,l,t..u
of t'airo, KfV'- Mr- St-I tii i nt mi; in t'ln. ;ik'.i ,,fter
routi.l thcwoiM trip tin uiiiinrr. Mu Hnif.i , i a i, inl.( r
of orlr Hoard.
Mim Hln Willy
WeU laua Froat.
dabble r of M' M? 2
Welt ot Omh. HS",,K
WiJ. took pur. .! Tue-y
murninf
I IBS I""1""
lenan church in
tfc'ii alatar Ol
Oman, iium
I ho brute, tea
mud of nooor. Hubert Frost
brother ol the jroom. tat
"Itiai y member of PI
Bet Thl. and Mr. frost W Ui
ted lll Kappa Sigma. After an
eastern honeymoon toe couple will
reside In Omaha.
Delta Sigma LwMi
Give Initial Dane.
8ikty couplet attended the Ini
tial house openinx party of Delta
Kt tn Lambda at the new thapfr
huuM Saturday evenlnf. Mueic
furnished by the Varsity
Ramblers. Profeaaor and Mra. W
K. Thompaon and Mra. It. C M.
Burgees, houae mother, chaperoned
the event. Out of town fueita
,M attended the party were
Wallv Nelaon and Kred Aten ot
Chicago and P. N. Wray from
North Platte. The alumni present
wer Mr. and Mra. Ted Shlefen
and Mr. and Mra. Glen Deeter.
Oelta Chi Gives
Founder's Banquet.
A Founder's Day banquet waa
held Monday evening at the Delta
Chi houae. celebrating the fortieth
anniversary of Delta Chi. Sixtv
men were present. Eath pledge
leave a short talk and O. B. Clark.
Paul J. Baker, 8. It. Jenkins, and
Fuller Austin, alumni, outlined the
activities of the chapter In the
I'nlted Slates and Canada.
Phi Ma.'" sponsor a bridge
benefit on Friday afternoon and
evening to formally open their new
chapter house. Fall flowert will
be employed to decorate the rooms
of the house. Guests are Invited to
at'end the affair regardless of
failure to purchase tickets In ad
vance. Helene rerry. '30, of riatta-rm-uth
who spent the week end at
the ri Phi house, leaves the first
part of November to apend the
winter with her mother In Texas.
Delta Sigma Lambda Mothers
rlub gave a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house Tuesday.
Byrant Holmes. Delta Chi.
spent the week end at his home In
Leoti. Kaa. Vpon his return, he
announced that it would be neces
sary lor him to withdraw from
school for the rest of the semester,
due to illness In the family.
Albert Snohmheimer of Hebron,
a tormer atudent of the college of
agriculture, la attending Hebron
Junior Lutheran college. He la a
i the an.-.
hu.b.nd V.w7:-
when .i.." D"
aether tne'n
CLARA
BOW
, the
Dl.eieutiy R0minfie
rtrct Corned
HER
WEDDING
NIGHT"
with
Charles Bungles
Sheets Gallagher
B'ph Forbes
tTAGg
The sextette of
youthful t.r
Cray familv
JIMMY LUCAS
with
Oenldine Herbert
vtmpire and Fool
of 130"
STUART
STAQti BAND
wilh
Hirriet Cium
I
STUART
IX
GEORGE
ARLISS
in
"Old English"
by
JOLN GAL 6 WOW THY
irm4 rnor
Xllnuii lb
rhMl, b MOtM Ifcr
)iancrr grerloe.
Irlrk.:
Alto
Talkie Sound
Comedy
Now
Lincoln
1 A I
'l! j
Inner t J
1
Social Calendar
Saturday, Oct. II.
All University party at Coliseum
Delta Theta Mil. house party.
Phi Omega PI bouke patty.
member of the college a football
team.
Ruby Teater. who Is teaching U.
Trkamah. Maori Dickinson, a
teacher at Seward, and Father
Jensen, who haa been teaching in
Sutton, were guesta at the Pigma
Kappa house lor the cek end.
Victoria Clatfolter went to her
home in Central City for the week
end.
Winifitd llalry was aironv
panted by Matghielta Finch to
Omaha where they spent the ween
end at Miss Haley's home.
Mevinda Krause went to her
home In Fremont for the week end.
Alice Da v 1.1 Hon. who has been
spending several days visiting
friends on the campus, went to
Kwtng Tuesday where she will
visit her home. She does not In
tend to attend school this year, due
to ill health of her mother.
Joe Outopolik of David City
waa on the campus recently. Mr.
Outopolik Is a former pledge of
Tau Kappa Kpsilon.
Taft Pollard of Ashland, a for
mer pledge of Lambda Chi Alpha
and later of Delta Tau Delta. Is
attending Tri-state college at In
dianapolis, Ind. Lyle Hobart of
Klverton expects to attend the
same school In the future.
Lester Vaughn, a former pledge
of Theta Chi. is employed as
editor-in-chief of the Chester
Herald, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Chester. Mr. Vaughn in
a former atudent of the school of
journalism.
Wayne Hockett of W'ymore. a
former pledge of Tau Kappa Fp
sllon. is located in Kansas City,
where he holds a position in an
orchestra.
Vincent Long of Superior is at
tending the University of Chicago,
where he holds a scholarship in
business research
Hebron.
Orville Kggert of
former birad student, is assistirg
his father in his political campaign
for the office of county treasurer
of Thayer county. Orville Intends
to return to school he second
semester if his father is successful
In the election. He was a pledge
of the Acacia fraternity.
Harlan Mitchell Is teaching in
the high school at Eagle.
Kmil Horachek is employed in
a bank at Brainard.
The Chi Omega mother's club
entertained members of the alumni
at a 1:30 luncheon held at the
chapter bouse yebterday afternoon.
Pink roses, blue larkspur and pink
candles decorated the table. There
were thirty members present. The
out of town guests were Mrs. R. C.
Pollard and Mrs. J. J. Pollard oi
Nebawka.
I
Grads Oo Not Prefer to
Divulge Knowledge
Retained.
BERKELEY, Call f. (IP)
When the University of California
decided to find out how much im
portant information they learned
as students is still retained in the
minds of Its alumni, the results
were not so good.
Most of the alumni, in fact,
don't even want to recall having
seen the questionnaire, which went
as follows:
1. What state was formerly
known as Uesert? ,
2. What is the oldest university
In North America?
3. When did the Holy RomHn
Empire go out of existence ?
4. What famous American rev
olutionary leader later nerved In
the Russian navy?
5. From what are the plains of
Abraham famous?
6 Approximately when did Bud
dha live?
8. Who said, "They shall not
crucify labor on this cross of
gold ?"
0. Who were the Boxers?
10. Who were the Shoguns?
11. Who Is known as the father
of history?
12. What was the Jacquerie?
13. What was the Hundred
days ?
14. In what war did the Charge
of the Light Brigade take place?
15 What are the ABC powers?
Have You Tried the
New Greens
AT THE
Circus Golf
16th and
your fountain
i favorite, our
specialty
jyour favorite
sandwich by our
sandwich chef
j taaty pastry -hop
Jjj hotel cornhusker
Jl
OUESTIONNA
DENVER ROSH TO
Resolution for Abolishing
Headgear Killed With
Large Vote.
DF-NVFJl t'NIVFftSITY After
n eihang of certain healed re
marks ronrerning "personal ambi
tion." the resolution to abolish h
rearing of freshman caps Intro
dmed by Hen M. Itlumberg last
rek was killed by an overwhelm
ini vote In senior class meeting
laul week.
. Action was taken, however, to
rcqui-kt the Student commission to
Investigate Ihs situation after ths
peiUKl for wearing freshma in
signia had expired.
Immediately after the defeat t.f
the Hlumbeiglan" resolution Dan
Williama moved that the Student
commission be arksd to conduct
an Investigation through tha D
ilub, lirst. into tha freshman atti
tude toward such Insignia, and
second. Into tha plan introduced
this year by the Women's Student
couniil to 'promote freshman co
operation. Motion Adopted.
This motion waa adopted prac
tically without a dlaaenting vote,
winning the support of the mem
bers ot the D club present at the
meeting.
Preuous to the vote on the orig
inal resolution. Blumberg defended
his Idea with the suggestion that If
freshmen wanted to wear caps
compulsion would ba necessary.
Some amount of fireworks en
sued when Blumberg called for an
Investigation of the proceeds of the
sale of freshman caps. Ha desired
to know from where the money
came, where the profits went, and
the rest of the facts, and suggested
that the Campus Student commis
sion investigate this side of the
question.
This called forth a reply from
Ellison Ketchum. president of the
D club. He refuted all charges of
'corruptlon, stating that tha D
club had handled the sales of caps,
and that they bad retained the
25 cents profit on each cap aa was
the custom in other schools.
Applied to Deficit.
This profit was to be applied in
paying off the D club deficit,
Ketchum stated.
In closing. Ketchum charged
Blumberg of an Interest not so
much in the school as in himself
when drafting the resolution.
It was at this time that Dan
Willl&ma presented his Idea on
freshman caps. He praised Blum
berg as being "absolutely sincere."
but suggested changes to the origi
nal motion.
He set forth that most freshmen
like to wear and like to be forced
to wear Insignia proper to their
class.
From the sire of the vote against
the original resolution, it waa evi
dent to observers that the time la
not ripe to eliminate green dinklea
from the campus of the University
of Denver.
E
U. S. Office of Education
Tabulates Money Spent
By Students.
WASHINGTON. D. C During
the college year 1927-28. a half bil
lion dollars flowed into the tills of
colleges and universities in the
United States according to reports
of 1.071 Institutions reported to the
United States office of education.
One-fourth of this came from the
tuition and fees of undergraduates
and graduate students; 23 per cent
appropriated by city and atate gov
ernments; 13 per cent given by
private benefactions; 12 per cent
from endowment incomes; 10 per
cent from board and room, and 12
per cent was obtained from other
sources. Three and four-tenths
was contributed by the United
States government.
WERKMEISTER TO SPEAK.
Prof. W. H. Werkmeister of the
department of philosophy will ad
dress the Layman's club at the
Lincoln hotel Tuesday evening in
"The Polish-German Dispute Over
the Corridor."
An Amazing Announcement!
Antelope Park
Will be closed for the season
after TONIGHT!
Tonight
will be a big fun
frolic!
In token of their appreciation of the patronage during the
last season, Beck's Orchestra are giving a
Special lc Dance
Just think of it! 1c A DANCE. Crab a girl
and come out.
Remember!
Tonight lc Dance
to
Leo Beck's Orchestra
The new Llndell ballroom will open Friday, Oct 17th.
Watch for later announcement.
Cunningham, Sew Head of Department
Of Architecture, lias the Distinction of
Being a Professor Without a Degree
BY ART WOLF.
A tolli'ir" utiVr without a lgrn-!
That i tlut ilmt Miction I Harry ('iMiiiini;liaiti, the
new lieail of the depart incut -f hitc.-turc of the I'numitv
a degree? in any of tlicut." lie ..
Iti-forc coining to N liraska. .Mr I 'iiiinilig'iiiiu wit a puir
of Nfliraaka. "I went ! three nr four t-oll.-gc but netr took
ticlng architect in New York City.
Parts and Washington, n. c .. i
Inc artlvely connected with the
Goodhue corporation.
Attracted by Capitol.
"' came here to be near the Ne
braska capitol. because I truly be
lieve It to be the greatest thing I
will ever have any connection
.....h" h. tM-iared The rlan for
the tower were drawn by Mr. Cun
ningham. Mr. C.ooohue len oniy
preliminary sketch of that part of
the building and Mr Cunmngnam
carried on the worn irom uni
point.
htw. v.hra.ka state rapitol lit
on of the most beautiful buildii.gs
me moi w11111 - -
of all times, its proportions are rraion i am noi a ueuirnam iui
rtrfiirt " he said. "The one thing onel u lecaue 1 would have to
perieci. m w ' ... if T wr r.r-
needed now to propeny n -
structure Is more room, a block
more on eacn siue tor inut'- or r.N
Ing." he added. 1 Was in French Army.
Mr. Cunningham Is probably the ! Anpr thf Wllr Mr. Cunningham
only professor of architecture in(rn.rrf,i tnc French army reerve.
the world who practiced architec j llr h, . rMnk ,hrre which waa
inn all of hia life before entering i , (,irr,Mrahle to the rank of major
the teaching field His opinions
are all wortn wniie ior i
. . f ... la at
tune lOWHra wio mis -..-
trading many university Instrur-;
. u ,t in hia hUlorv Of arch-
(lecture class. One day last week
Dr. C. H. Patterson, vr. c i.
man. Prof. Orin Stepanek. John
Mn K. M. Flinc.
Mrs. R. G. Clapp and Mrs. Dean
Mrs. I- u. -irP ""u "-"""iso complete mai me sireeis couia
Leland were among others noted 1 rot .ren ,nd property could not
In tha rlaaa. 1 K. uWnrulmti
tn the class.
Nebraska People Civilized.
When asked If he liked Ne
braska, ha replied. "Oh. Nebraska
people are civuirea. mey ic ....
pitable and friendly to a degree
to a degree
no longer known in the ea. i
tipped a man shortly after I . r-
rived from the Mat and r thought
he would faint." Mr. Cunningham
likea Lincoln, also. He sas tnai
he and Mrs Oinningham have
been made to feel perfectly at
home here.
I have always liked tne leacn-
Ing profession." he said, "but my
Interest ha been more particu- j
larly in boya and young men. I '
believe in individuality, and the
department of architecture pro- j
poses to turn out Individuals in the
future and not standardized pack
ages. All standard packages will
be tossed out the window. I pro
pose to deal with each man as an
individual Instead of trying to
teach all the members of the
group to do all things the same ,
way. !
"I propose." he said, "to try to
show men how to make beautiful
thinga and to help them to be
happy In so doing."
Father Was a Journalist.
Mr. Cunningham's father was a
journalist. He has been the secre
tary of the Gridiron club, an or
ganisation of famous journalists in 1
Washington, D. C, for the past
twenty-five years. A cousin of Mr. i
Cunningham a was the first secre- :
tary of the group.
Mr. Cunningham was asked if 1
he had been in the war. "Oh: 1
yes," be said, "I'm in a war now. ;
1 drill a group of cadets for three
hours every Monday morning to
have a little peace." He was a
major In the machine gun section :
of the United States army during
the great war. He says, "I have
been a major the longest of any '
man In the army. I was a major j
in 1918 and am still a major. The 1
Our Store Is Tour Store
RECTOR'S
13 and P
"The Student's Store"
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead in one letton.
Ouarantae to teach you in ix pri
vat letsons. Clauet every Monday
and Wednesday. Private leon
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 D STREET
HMCKH GAMKS I TIK
The soccer gamt between
pharmacy and law colleges on
ths drill field Monday ended
with tha score 1-0 In favor of
pharmacy. Faimon o' that col
lege scored the only point af
the game in an etra period, as
th teams had been deadlocked
throuc'iout the gams prcptr.
Teachers' college will play
the dental outfit on the drill
field at 4:30 Wednesday, and
engineering will engage bnad
at ths same tim Thursday.
nlhrra ahn irt mators now were
second lieutenants then. The only
- - - -- - .
in. - .. . .
moted 1 intend to die a major.
j n thp t-nilei states army. Dur-
1 mg the reconstruction or me oe-
a - - - i . u - .. u . 1 1
( YftMnifMi nrrn.i in inc men
pflr. (lf j.-,ancri .ir, Cunningham
I ..... ....I.. . ..fu.i r with that
wotk. He was given a district In
which to work which was one of
the most seriously devastated of
any in France. The wreckage was
so complete that the streets could
A friend of Mr. Cunningham's.
a French aviator, had air photos
of the region from which Cunmng
nam whs aoie 10 le-emauuaa ma
maps of the area. From these he
.lW.ta all tha nrrav
. fof Mt,,.menli anJ th. con.
j ,inuance of tne work He aUt.d
difficult to en-
j a.-t, to
i the adv,nl( of n.unon.
everything exactly
w,r
I jn t-enturiea before.
HELP!
' he Advertisers
in This Paper
Are Loyal
Cornhusker Boosters
Patronize Them
and You Help
those Who
Help the University
to
RALPH
BENNETT
AND HIS
Columbia Record
ing Orchestra
The
famous "Srren
dees" All Eleven
of Them!
"Sensational, sweet. yn
ropatin' . . . tricky, toony,
twangy tempo tera "
illrert from notable east
ern en(aKementB.
Opening Saturday,
October 18th
in the beautiful
Fontenelle Restaurant
limited engagement
only
Glamorous Nights
at The Fontenelle
fit
w
m
i
Sat., Oct. 1Sth
Ralph Bennett'f
mlere
Pre-
Frl.
A
Oct. 24th
Ralph Bennett
lea Night
Col-
Sat.. Oct. 24th
Harveet Festival Sup
per Dance
Frl.. Oct. 31st
Hallowe'en 6upper
Dance
Sat., Nov. 1ft
Dance
Pot Hallowe en Supper
Dance
Tue., Nov. 4th
Jr. League Hre Show
Frolic
Drive Down and
Dine and
Dance
'3b
I,
Hotel Fontenelle
One of Am'Ti'-a's (ircatcst
Hotels
V '
f'rrthmrn Suimmvrt
To Mr! ut Y. M. C, .1.
The Inuamurals dtpartmsnt
has issued a call for ail trsih
maa swimmers la meet at tha
Y. M. C. A. pool at 4 1J Wad-nesday.
Krcrt Monument to
Hrurtlirl Arnold
HAVEKHTRAW. N Y -llP-The
spot where Itenedu t Arnold, a
major general in the Continental
army, held parley with Major
John Andre, llrmh y. and ar
ranged to turn over rt point to
the British haa been marked here
with a monument to the famous
traitor.
Hutory retorda that Andre was
raptured and hanged, while Arnold
escsprd to die in dixgrate in Kng
land, whera be waa as cordially
disliked aa he was in this country.
WARRKNSBl'RG. Mo (IP)
An Infant tornado which swept
over here a few days ago, did con
aldrrable damage to the beautiful
trees and abrubs on the campus of
the Central MimuiI state teachers
colic j: j here.
MOSCOW i IP i Thi ee million
children between the ages of eight
and ten will be cared for in schools
Delicious!
Dur fandit TVp-fVrn aith th
itutler-Sioith flavor
Only Hihet Grade Product L'sed
Look (T U fcifn
CRISPETTES
Vail rreah Daily
Lincoln Criipette Co.
US No. Utn
Stadium Coats
-are worn about town and on the campus as ucll
as at "the gameT'
Campus Shop,
Downtown Store.
hkh the soviet government la
planning to erect at onca. The
government ta fared 11B another
tremen.lou problem la provKtrnf
a.h l bMks fur inesa children at
onre.
THE CRIMSON. STAIN
MYSTERY
ItUrk aMl kUady lalM of 4r kevtaJH?
arria tmm tl aaaawa LaiaOrt. hlrt
fiaaia mm4 rnllara allaiaUy Imb1
allar4 ll ni ml aara. faltre klteM4
Ikal lata adarea weea eaerl itlih)
lawer laipaaur ) laaaatx tawtr
elaeaatla), ) It aVvaloawal Ikal elw
Vaia elUlika raipanijl Taa e44ala
la elalaa eaeaea?. faak had wwi ta
Inal Saak la, like a 4a. Wul Ua'l.
t it aeaaa etlae Irtmly Her.
lie mm pmtmu-mmd Ikal'e lu kl
astal. mm dmm't trwuli yeue eallar, aa4
max a II full af !. Yea elaei'l elab ymmr
mmt k aaal Ibaeaai, mm4 aaaka Ikaaa laa aa
titauih yM ha4 ran 4 a caexue.
aaiactur, pelee 4ak alalaa. Javaleta'
ae eaae ahaaa. rtala, faary aaal apart
ataaiaaa la iirWi Uaaika. Cata-S Haa ae
laaala la SIS.
SWANK
' LOOKS LUI A MN ilT ISIT
JkfW 4Vy Be WUdm Ca . ml
mmm pmt Cmg ! aaf irlaM Amf
muui ti$ktm ... 4 1 !, MaaM.
Coats that are
warm sports
style serviceable
smart
NAVY BLUE CHIN
CHILLA. COATS in man
nibh mode, with gay
J"1"1 $10
linings rv
TWEED COATS iu the
popular flecked and
novelty tjl C
weaves vAa
ALPACA AND CAMEL'S
HAIR COATS that look
wooly and warm and
arc! Fashionable tlOA
too. Special ipLJ
Thrift Basement
II IE
CHIC WOOL
DRESS
WITH A
JACKET
WHICH LOOKS LIKE
FUR
A9.75
$
Now here's a smart outfit I
A clever young frock,
smartly styled, topped with
this very clever jacket (it
looks like fur but doesn't
cost anywhere near as
much). You'll want one!
1 127 R Street
1201 O Street
-. . ... - . . . .. - a-