TUB DAILY NKllRASKAN
MRS. WILLIAMS TELLS
OP Y. W. 0. A. SOCIAL
SERVICE AT VESPERS
BUBBLES
KMSTROX(J CLOTHING CO.
QUALITY IS 1 CONOMv 1
Tuesday Wednesday
"WIVES OF
MEN"
Starring
FLORENCE
REED
and
FRANK MILLS
MON. TUES. WED.
ArfalpH Zukor prwn
Marguerite
CLARK
"WIDOW BY
PROXY"
Mwk BrniwU'u Vtrt urnl BM
Comedy, with
CHARLES Ml'KKAY and Fuimtw
l.th rathe KWff
Topi ef the Iy
Mllnw All 8rU Mht. 80c
IT 4 VAUII 1 V l l.l.t X '
1 o-w iJSiwr
g HON.-TVK8. WEI.
I SHRAPNEL DODGERS
1 in their erlfttnal uflVrlnir
1 "A NIGHT IN BILLETS"
fton Munlr Story
1 CORADINTS ANIMALS
I A Troupe ef Bemerkeble Actor
HARVEY TENNY & CO.
Veodevllle'e Poulur Voeallut
Dusenberry & Bonney
In 8onr nd Daaeca
"His Last False Step"
Mark Bennett's Comedy
"THE GREAT GAMBLE"
A Stirring- Mystery Story
T.IRRRTT NEWS WEEKLY
Shows Dally, t:30, 1 and P. M.
JIow times have changed! Fifteen
minutes a day with the right books
wait the secret or the liberal education
of Abraham Lincoln. Nowadays me
secret of a liberal education la a
checkbook and a aland in with father.
The seven wonders of the unlver-
1. Student opinion.
2. Sheepskin coats.
3. "Rag" subscribers.
4. Wool socks.
6. Sunday night dates.
6. Home style malted milks.
7. The stare (failure to recognize
people you know).
When a motorist tells you how good
c cord tire is, he is "stringing" you.
Dancing dates back to the early
Egyptians, who ascribed the Invention
of it to the god Tholh. By our system
of analysis, we quite naturally con
clude that he also was the lnven'or of
student opinion, because the two aie
inseparable.
There are class girls, there are class
cars, and the Olympics was a ttH&t
Scrap.
Ad. In the Star: "Rooms for ront,
gentlemen preferred; no students.
Now that we know that studmiH are
not icntleuioi we would like to know
what they 'really arc.
Oh, the East is East and Hie West is
West,
And never the twain shall meet.
Bui in spite Mie abv:, SyKiuuse
will pay Nebraska.
Many a student going home lately
i'id not buy a round trip ti'ket.
war
MON. TUES. WED.
ALICE
BRADY
la the Rollicking; Farce-Comedy,
I "THE INDESTRUCTIBLE
WIFE"
I Before yea plan your honeymoon
trip see this picture
'"Shocks of Doom"
O. Henry Story
"All At Sea"
I A quarter of an hour of laughter
International Newa Weekly
! "Khowo Mrt at 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 P. M.
Matloeee, 15e Nlbt. tOe Chil. 10c
torami
WED, THUR., FRL, SAT.
22:20 TWICE DAILY : 30
4 Headline Attractions 4
ALICE Mrs. Gene
E I S HUGHES
In Ianeee and In New Comedy
So Playlet
SYBIL VANE
MALETA BONCONI
BOB TIP & CO.
7 HONEY BOYS
Blllle Burke' Tango Shoes
(iallt-Currt of Vaudeville
Evenings, 5c, 60c and lie
KlnoKraraa Topics of the Day
Matinee 700 Seats at tSc
" A
IN DAYS GONE BY
zil
One Year Ago Today
War work quota goes over the top
with several thousand dollars nu
plus. Three Years Ago Today
Huskers defeated by Jayhawks for
the first time In seven years. Score 7-3.
Four Years Ago Today
The last football rally of the sea
son was held in Memorial Hall.
GIRLS SOCCER TEAMS
SOON TO BE CHOSEN
The girls soccer teams which will
play in the inter-class tournament will
be chosen before November 26. Play
ers must have ten practices in order tc
make a team and receive W. A. A.
points Girls are urged to get in all
practices possible this week. A list
of the practice hours is posted on the
W. A. A. bulletin board in the Armory.
INTELLIGENT ADS. A HELP TO
NEWSPAPERS
IS?
'Upstairs
Goltyj Picturm
AM
Mable Nonnand in "Upstairs" at
the Colonial, starting Thursday.
Intelligent advertising is an inspir
ation to the editorial and news depart
ment of a newspaper, says the Hutch
inson (Kans.) News Kern, a paper de
voted to the interests of more effective
advertising.
J i is the business expression of the
community upon which news writers,
handling the affairs of the day as they
come and build a foundation.
Advertising pages are the solid back
ine of the romniunity; that community
whose daily activities the news writers
i.nd editors try ic record.
There Is much news value in adver
I'slcg as everyono who is connected
iii'l' the news Hvslon of .! wik of
i rv newnoa t r can reli.y under
stand.
Amone the most Intensive readers
of the advertisements of the local mcr:
chants and business concerns are ite
reporters and others of the editorial
department.
ThT help their work i keepin up
with tho times through a careful un
derstanding of the things the merchant
cr other whertlser tells in Yi '.'iiy.
But these reporters and others are
less interested unless the advertise
ments show every earmaik of accur
acy, every tst of truth, every needed
detail that would lndicife tho ed ica
tlon of ilo ad liter haa been directed
along r'-ios vi.tcli enaN'-I liln 'tell
the sto" In the fln.t pjcii.," or
at least early In the s'dy he ru'e In
his space.
The new? writer enjoys rearti.ir the
cdvertisement, and It aidt him or her
in their wort, If short, snappy facta
are brought out, facta that ninVe him
know as eafly as posaiDlo whft it Is
the advertiser ha to oaer. wnal Ita
value la to him and what the aover
t!er aska fo- it to caU.
"After all I expect that the greatest
thing that the students will get out of
the university Is the ability to come
into contact with all kinds of people,"
mild Mrs. Hattle P. Williams, Ph.D.,
In a short talk which supplemented an
explanation of the several phases of
Y. W. C. A. social service by those In
charge of the respective departments.
Mary Sheldon appealed to the. girls
ot the university to volunteer to assist
with the Sunday afternoon programs
at the poor farm. She said tha all
the girls of the university will have to
cooperate in order to carry on these
programs all year, and urged that the
girls wh can sing, play or read, volun
teer. Girls who have cars are asked
to furnish transportation to those tak
ing part in tho programs. Visits by
young people are appreciated by the
old people at the Poor Farm.
Gladys Mickel played "Deep River"
on her violin, and was heartily ap
plauded. "After all, all of life is social ser
vice." Thus Mrs. WWllliams sum
marized her discussion of volunteer
and professional social Bervlce. She
named faithfulness, sincere Interest a
people and a proper balance between
sympathy and intellect as the three
characteristics requisTle to the social
service workef.
"Peter in the PPlaPy Shop," to uo
presented under the direction of Bes
sie Love by the Lincoln Campflre
Girls and some of the university girls
in the early part of December, was an
nounced by Dorothy Teal.
Enrollment is still open in all the de
partments of social service, girls re
serve leadership, training in camp-fire
guardianship, and entertainment at e
Poor Farm.
Other work carried on by individu'
als is assisting with charity oraniza
tions at the Spity Y. WW. C. A., a attr
vey of the conditions of working girls
in Lincoln and the conducting of a
class in dramatics at the city Y. W.
C. A.
(Continued from Page One)
PLAN TO ENLARGE
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
The whole system of all-around ath
letics is minutely explained in a pam
phlet called "The University of Illi
nois Plan to Stimulate Interest in
Physical Education for Men" by Ar
thur J. Schuettner, originator of the
idea, which has just recently been
published.
The following extract from the pam
phlet will explain the general system
and organization:
To Interest Students
"The plan is to interest the student
in all-arounr physical development
rather than to have him specialize in
a few events.
In this plan physical education is di
vided into four sections. They are:
field and track athletics, acquatics, an
tagonisti'cs and gymnastics. Intercol
kgiate competition in all sports forms
the fifth section. Under each of the
five sections are from three to six
events, totaling twenty-three events
All scoring is on a pointage system
so arranged that it will allow the aver
age student, willing to exert himself.
to qualify for the emblem o ftho low
est division, while further effort on
his part wil lresult in his raising his
total pointage and securing the insig
nla of each of the fire intermediate
divisions, and finally the highest
award.
To receive an emblem the student is
required to score a certain number of
points, with a maximum allowance
rnd a minimum requirement In each
of the five sections This does not
force him to score in every one of the
twenty-three events, as he may cnooso
one or a few of the events In each sec
tion, but It does require moderate abil
ity in each branch of physical eda'ca-
tlon. To receive the lowest division
insignia a student is required to score
seventy points. By referring to the
pcore tables, it will be seen that this
ia hot at all beyond an average stuu
ent's ability.
Maximum Credit
The maximum credit toward thib
rmblem is no more than tweny-flve
points in any one section. This tends
to eliminate specializing in ono mr.a
: physical dveloptpent Tie mini
nium requirement foi t.hii enlf.em is
st least five points In each section.
J He this Joes not require exr't
tw-al physicil ability it does demauii
m derate skill in field and track aMi
et cs, water sports, self defense gym-
.-.aptics, and rlllmgnesa to participate
wlih squads for iniercoilegiate corup.
tA'on. Each Jivision beyond the u
I.e Insignia demands Mgher t i'al
of rolnts, ,wlih a mod ii-te vise In ine
m- xlmum allowrjice ar.i a falny rood
n the minimum requlreiacm o'
I cinta In each of the five tectlon"
In the Intercollegiate section a roan
Is given 10 point for merely signing
hi name and entering the mass ath-
iptle meet, which Is held In the spring-
He may add point, of course, by plac
ing In the different events.
I
1
2
Ti
iitf&fff i n s
iff v 4h 1
it ti! tti A i. 1 .
it fit KVhli ,4 I
-Ff k sin 1 i i Ah
III fA . !m3 t - III-
ma m hi XY:: -
II! -rfIn ! " irUji
0
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Overcoats for Young Men
Here's an Overcoat
Style lot's of the
young men like; plen
ty of material in the
skirts and the belt
that gathers it all.
The back of it has
just as swagger a
look as the front.
This is a wonder
ful coat for
$45
We have a lot of smart
styles in this season's
Overcoats. You cannot
miss a good one in the
lot, and you'll like the
styles.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schv'fcer & Ua
RM STRONG
CLOTHING CO
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
iUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii:iiiii;:i:iiipji!l
WANT ADS
UNI MEN: Can use twelve men
for part time work In city real work
good commissions. Must be oHer
men with selling or business exper
ience. Phone City "Y" 325 for ap
pointment.
A man's dress suit of broadcloth,
exceptionally fine, size 38. Call B2846.
A Bargain. 4t-ot.
Monday, Dec. Isthmus
Classes will be organized for beginners Monday, December 1.
p not arrange to enter at that time and be a month ahead of the Jan-g
tp uary class? Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Civilj
H Service, Farm Accounting, Commercial Teaching, Etc. Literature free.
P
LOST A brown purse containing
fountain pen, watch, ring and small
cnange. Return to Student Activ
ities Office, or call B3437. 4313
LOST: Fountain pen minus cap,
decorated with gold, between 17th ana
R and Pharmacy hail NovemDei n.
Finder please return to Student Ac
tivities office.
LOST Between M. A. building and
Social Science hall, on Monday, Nov.
10, a John Holland fountain pen.
Please return to Student Activities of
fice. It
Husband: Sorry to be late to nip
per, but one of the cylinder was
missing.
Friend Wife: Haven't you any
idea where you lost it?
The Columbia University trustees
met recently, but, a at their October
meeting, failed to n' me a successor to
Dr. Talcott Williams a director of the
pultiier School of Journalism.
Dr. Cunliffe will continue as direc
tor until his successor is named.
first Monday in December.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Tuition nites ftnino oh liofori the wur.)
T. A. HlnkcHlif, rrptmlcnt.
m
w
Iiiiiut (I iin.l Ulli Klrc-lK. l.incom, .""--- km
The Lantern Room
Tea Dansante from 3 :30 to 5 :00 P. M.
Table de Ilote Dinner from 5 :00 to 8 :00 P. M.
Open until 11:30 P. M. Music. Dancing Permitted
DELA VAN CAFE
WANTED
Vebraska Transportation Board Keports any year l$c
to 1897 both inclusive.
Nebraska Session Laws, Dec. 18S5.-. ....
Will pay cash.
Arie0hny County Law Library,
Cltyounty Budding,
Pittaburnh, pa.
!