a
3 I
Party Suggestions
Doughboy
Doughnuts
Sandwiches
Salads
Punch
Wafers
Ices
SODATERIA
1434 O St.
.jONmv Twice Dally :tO
EMMA HAIG
AnHUtmi by
KICHAKD W. KKKNK
1'iU.MKOSK KOI It
WALLACE UALVIX
WILLIAM BRACK
mnd
Company of Kctntric Artist
COLKY JAXON
KLLY
FRANK WILCOX & CO.
In "88H-H!"
KI NOG BAM 8 TOPICS OF DAY
1,000 hKlR at all Matinee, Me
EVES. SOc to l.5
HON., TUBS.. WEI).
CHARLES RAY
"AN OLD FASHIONED
BOY"
"(iOINO THRO' TIIH ItYK"
A Kolllsklnit Clirlntte fomedy
l'ATIIK NKWH TKAVKLOdCK
TOPICS OF DAY
RMI.TO StMl'HOXV tilil'IIESTHA
Jcftn I.. Nohafer, Contlurtor
SHOWS START AT 1. 3. . 7. U
MATS. tOo. NIGHT Sc
CO-EDS TAKE UP
THE DAILY N1UASKAN
MECHANICS
New Course in Agricultural Engineer
Ing Attract Five Girls.
"Quick! the oil can!"
So says one of the courageous co
eds who. with four others, has under
taken to show the world that all kinds
of work are open to women.
The five are members of Prof p u
Potter's class In household mechanic'
a new course offered by the depart
ment of agricultural engineering.
The course, largely an experiment
consists of twenty-five nroblm. m
ering everything from soldering to bol'
anu rope splicing.
tf v, .
cuurse is successful, which II
appears to be If judged by the Inter
est of those taking it, a cours in
household equipment will follow dur
mg the second semester. Ohio Stair
Lantern.
c
PERSONALS
WANT ADS.
LOST Kappa PsI fratprnllv nln
" J " -
tween Pharmacy College and foot
ball field, Saturday, October 23.
Finder please return to Student Ac
tivities office or leave at Pharmacy
College. 2t
LOST Coat and vest at rtlvmni
Tlease return to Student Activities
office. 31
HOME cooked breakfast
for girls. Near the campus. Phone
B1756. 3t
FOR RENT Modern rooms for young
ladies. Two blocks east of campus.
511 North 16th street. 3t
STUDENTS "My First Buffalo Hunt-
Is the best story you ever read.
Get a copy and read it. For sale
at the College Book Store and Co
operative Book Store. u
LOST A green gold engraved oval
wrist watch, between the Lincoln
hotel and the Delta Delta Delta
house. Finder please return to
Student Activities office. 3t
Harlan Wynnt, '34? spent tho week
end rit mis home in Newmnn Grove,
Rodman Brown of Omaha was
"lies' at the Alpha Tau Omega house
curing the week-end.
Lester Boyd, '22, spent the week-
end at his home in Dunbar.
Isabell Pearsall, '22, was called to
her home in Omaha yesterday be
cause of Illness.
Arthur Sldner, "23i has returned
from Fremont wher he spent several
nays.
George Stone. '21, Jack Fisher. '23
"nd F--od Penney, '24, have returned
from Bentrlcc where limy piayod for
i "nnne at the Country Club.
Writer Ernst, '21, left Sunday for
Columbus, where hewill spend sev
eral days.
Leslie Sauer of the Omaha Medical
College spent the week-end at the
Pi Phi Chi house.
Dorothy Bates, '24, has returned
from a visit at Springfield.
I'aul Gibbon, '24, spent the week
end at his home in hunbar.
9ydney Stewart, '22, spent the week
end in Teeumseh.
Fred Richards '23, has .returned
from Fremont where he spent the
week-end.
Maxine King, '24, spent the week
end at York.
Robert McCreery, '22, has returned
from a visit at Wahoo.
Hubert McCoy, ,ex-'20, spent the
week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega
house.
Blanche Wynnt, '24, returned Sun
day from Newman Grove, where she
spent several days.
Herbert Mayer, '24. and Harold
Strasper, '24, spent the week-end at
Grand Island.
Margaret Cowden, "21, has returned
from a visit at Riverton, la.
Robert Dodds, '23, spent the week
end at his home in Omaha.
Ora L. Webb, '23, spent the week
end at Pender.
Ralph E. Fortna, '21, spent Satur
day in Omaha.
BMTY
Famous Follies Dancer Today at Orpheum
mat m '
MON TUBS.. WED.
Th thrill of life time la offered In
th rreatett African Jungle Story
net ttlm4.
THE LOST CITY
la Flfteea Sonaatlon Kplaodea
WUb Treaty Juanita Harnten
Entertaining Vaudeville
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7, 9
MATS. 20c. NIGHT 40c
LYlRIC
MON., TUES., WED.
W. Griffith' Thrilllnc and
Iteantlful IMiotoplay .Maaterplere
"THE IDOL DANCER"
With Clarine Seymour, Richard
bartlielmeaa and a Kir 'at
ADbKD ATTRACTION
Ala I'akl'i Ilawllana In Natl
None and Ma ale
BntprtMlnlnr Short Hnbjecta
Keaer'a l.yrle Orchentra
IBOWH START AT I. , , 7.
- wi n. mm?, it, m l ft
Tin
lied Eocacomeat Starting Mon
day st r. m.
jjjoacer Tlnnrui Off era thla Week
alhtlwt acroen melodranta of
T' Time A. Utanle U the reat
Itarlf.
WHILE NEW YORK
SLEEPS
'W CloemnJodrama of I.lfe la the
Ota Metropolis 8KK IT I
a Serial All la One Bl Pletore
OOLON'IAL OK IIKSTRA
B. A. L. Uooner, Leatler
"0TOB owDf. to thf lrngttl of thla
"ratha ilnwi mill atari promptly
T . . and Yoo are red
early No aeat reaerired
Ar-TKRNOONH 10c and ISe
tVKNINus 10c itnd SOe
Vs. 1 .
V vx -a
CHANCELLOR
AVERY
RETURNS FROM EAST
University Architects Have C.-.mpue
Plans Nearly Complete Draw
ings Soon to Be Here.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
WEB'S ORCHESTRA
...
B2)
Residence
B3708
HEFPI FV5
Tailors of quauty
"'Pt and Remolellnr for
N. 11th SL
L1422
CHAPMAN'S
cHocOlaTe
e the New- Way
HAMPMAN DRUGS
V. . in. Mar.
U O St.
I
I
f i i ' 1
I !
C 'V
f A '
P l'
h
EMMA HAIO.'
This celebrated dancing star, who since her association with the
ZieirfeW Follie, has been a vaudeville headliner, topa an excellent
bill this week at the Orphenm theater, appearing, with the assistance
of Richard W. Keene. in "Playtime."
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery
and Regent H. D. Landls returned
Sunday evening from their extended
trip through the eastern states to
Springfield, Mass., where the Chan
cellor presided at a convention of
the national association of land grant
colleges. The visitors to the east
made a systematic survey of educa
tional insli unions In the New Eng:
land states. Their first slop was at
Chicago for a consultation with the
firm of Coolidge and Hodgkln, the
University architects, who are now at
work on an outline for the new Ne
braska campus.
Chancellor Avery stated that the
first draft of the exact working draw
ings will be forwarded soon for
criticism. This outline is based on
the architectural studies for utiliza
tion of the proposed University zone
made last spring and drawn for pub
lication by a friendly firm of archi
tects in Omaha. Last July members
of the Chicago firm came to this city
to study the new campus and building
proposals and the topographical fea
tures of the land involved. Chancel
lor Avery's party went to Columbus,
Ohio, from Chicago where they at
tended the Jubilee Day celebration of
the Ohio State University on its
fiftieth anniversary. A glowing trib
ute to the Cornhusker University,
referring particularly to the work of
Chancellor Canfleld, was paid by
President Thompson, Chancellor
Avery said.
Took Part in Inauguration.
The visitors also took part in the
Inauguration of Marion Leroy Burton
as president of the Michigan Univer
sity. President Burton spoke at the
Nebraska graduation exercises 'last
prlng. The party also attended the
educational conferences held there at
that time. Prominent United States
educators were present and made the
discussion interesting and instructive.
The usual large part which co-eds
play in Nebraska University as com
pared with other universities of the
country gave Chancellor Avery con-
Iderable surprise.
"I was surprised to find that at
neither Ohio nor at Ann Arbor was
any recognition whatever given to
women's work and women's activi
ties," Chancellor Avery said. "Out
side of home economics I learned of
no women of professorial rank on
their faculties. I should judge that
they were very rare, although both of
these colleges are co-educational in
stitutions. The University of Michi
gan is the oldest co-educational col
lege, I believe, in the country. I was
quite surprised that so little recogni
tion was extended to women's work
on its faculty."
Visit Paid to Columbia Campus.
From the inauguration, the party
went to New York stopping briefly
for a survey of the campus and
equipment at Columbia University be
fore proceeding to Springfield, Mass.
At Springfield, Chancellor Avery, as
president of the National Association
of Land Grant Colleges for the year,
presided for three days over the
executive and general sessions of
the association. Fifty-three colleges,
forming, as the president pointed out,
the largest educational society Jn the
world, are members of the associa
tion and sent representatives to the
conference. Pean Burnett, Dean Fer
guson, Prof. W. H. Brokaw and Prof.
Margaret Fedde represented their re
spective departments from the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Following the conference, the Chan
cellor and Regent Landis visited
Boston and Providence, viewing the
buildings of Boston Tech. and Har-j
vard University. The buildings and
campus arrangement at Brown were
especially of interest as it is located,
as is Nebraska's University, in the
heart of the, city.
"Thursday night we had a very
pleasant meeting with the Washing
ton alumni," Chancellor Avery said.
"About seventy-five alumni were
present, and entertained us very nice
ly." Both Chancellor Avery and
Regent Landis spoke. Mrs. Homer
House of Peru was made secretary
treasurer of the reorganized alumni
at that meeting.
This was during the Chancellor's
business engagements at Washington.
D. C, from which the party returned
directly to Lincoln.
The Thanksgiving convocation Is a
time-honored custom of the University.
Pach nuccecding year Just before the
holiday period the school meets to
gether for an hour. All classes are
dismissed that no student may miss
this convocation. The date of the con
vocation for this year has not as yet
been definitely set, but it la thought
that November 23 will probably be
chosen. The program is partially
arranged. The chorus will sing the
Pilgrims, and Gov. Samuel McKelvie
will read the Thanksgiving proclamation.
of hearty support from the club. The
party will be held November 12 at
:he Chamber of Commerce.
Professor I,. E. Ayleeworth of the
University Department of Political
Science and Sociology, lectured last
night on "How We Americans Elect
our President." Professor Aylesworth
especially emphasised the fact that
the people of the United States are
the only people of the larger countries
who have direct control of the elec
tion of an executive.
Liberty "The Lost City."
Jauuita Hansen stars in a play of
fifteen episodes, a production which
If we may Judge from the first epi
sode is positively guaranteed to have
a thrill an inch. Jungle scenes are
shown which make K.'Uug's "'Jungle
Tales" seem mild.
Attention of University Commercial
Club members is called by Chairman
Harry Ttowsky to tho limited time
now allowed the Hop committee tr
see all club members. It is desirert
that all members possible obtair
tickets with the least possible delay
in order that the club will derive thr
full benefit of the party.
The other members of the commit
tee are Chester Larson, Ivan Hedge
John Hawk and Frank Fowler. While
several others are also handling
tickets, these men will have them
while they last
In putting on the party the com
mittee is working hard in expectation
Charles Mitchell, '24, y spent the
week-end at his home in Fremont.
Henry H. Meyer, Jr., '23, was call
ed to Kansas City Sunday night on
business.
WillMBirMifflMlJllflla
Luncheonette
FILLERS'
RESCRIPT10N
HARMACY
nmPREPARE! PREPARE! PREPAfcn
The best positions go to the best prepared. The best prepara
tion is obtained in those schools having an ample force of high
grade instructors; clean, comfortable quarters; guaranteed courses;
and adequate, modern equipment.
We meet all these requirements.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
Beautiful new catalog free.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools.
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
Men's Cold Weather
UNDERWEAR
Some warm' practical underwear to wear for comfort's
sake when the snow begins to fly and the thermometer
sinks to freezing.
Men's $2.00 Quality
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits
$1.59
Ecru color ; closed crotch ; winter weight ; sizes 34 to 46.
Men's $2.50 Quality
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits
$1.95
Splendid quality cotton ribbed; closed crotch; winter
weight ; sizes 34 to 46.
High Rock (first quality)
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
$2.50
Extra heavy fleeced Union Suits,
sizes 34 to 46.
"High Rock" barnd;
HEAD QUARTERS FOR
Munsing Union Suits
The perfect underwear.
$2.50 $3 $3.50 $5
Men's Fabric Gloves
Regular $1.25 Fabric Gloves
Grey, Khaki and Chamois Shades, to 0.
95c
Arms
iron
CLOTHING COMPANY
Nebraska '8 Largest Exclusive Men's and Boy's Store
