THE DAlIiY NEBRASKA N
Thiii . Frl.. Sat.-ft'?n ft
n 2:3U""u., -i
FROSH IN GATHER
TOMORROW
MORN
T MI IS IJK.P.AjK. I
8 and JACK GARDNER 8
8 In a Group of Songs o
8 EDWARD FLANAGAN 8
b A ALEX MORRISON 8
8 -A LESSON IN GOLF" 0
8 FRAWLEY & LOUISE 0
8 CARSON & WILLARD 8
5 DAVID SAPIRSTEIN 8
8 FOUR LAMY BROTHERS 8
THE RAYOLITES 6
Pnthe News Topics of Day S
8 Aesop's Fables ft
j Mats., 25c & 50c; Eves., 25c to $1
Hundred Per Cent Showing Desired.
First Gathering for New Male
Students In the Armory.
M. G. WYER SPEAKS
TO FRESHMAN CLASS
Hit III
Harmonizing Entertainment
MON., TUES., WED.
Wanda Hawley
"THE HOUSE THAT
JAZZ BUILT"
"A MONKEY HERO"
A Splendid Comedy
Pathe News. Topical and Inter
esting Travel Pictures
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
MATS 20c. NIGHT 35c.
mWMY
j't.w-oi'wiiTTiM tow i ntuni " wet p
A convocation for nil mun in the
Freshman class will be held Thurs
day, October C, at 11 a. ni In the
chapel of the Armory. It Is urge I
that the male students in the first
year class show their Nebraska spirit
by attending this gathering with one
hundred per cent attendance. Fre
ternttlos and other organizations are
askou to see that their Fresanicn
students atttnd en masso. The Uni
versity band will give a short concert
in front of the Armory at 10:45 a. m.,
immediately before the meeting.
The purpose of the get-together la
to teach the new men students some
of the Cornhusker traditions and in
troduce them to some of the Univer
sity faculty members. The gathering
will be led in Nebraska songs and
yells by cheer loaders who hope to
win a permanent place before the
grandstand at future footbal! games
this season.
I The Innocents society will have
complete charge of the meeting Ex
ecutive Dean C. C. Engberg and F.
V. Luehring, director of Athletics
jadn physical training, will give short
speeches.
MON., TUES., WED.
THE NOVELTY FIVE
SONG, DANCE and MUSIC
NELSON & MADISON
A RUBE AND A RUBY"
BELL & BELGRADE
COMEDY " 3 G. M."
CLEO & THOMAS
THE BRIGHTONS
FIRST RONEYMOON
Twenty Minutes of Laughs
International News Weekly
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7, 9.
MATS. 20c NIGHT 35c GAL. 15c
LYRIC
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
ALL THIS WEEK
A Stirring Romance of Broad
way ?nd Southern Seas
"THE WOMAN GOD
CHANGED"
With a Wonderful Cast Includ
ing Seena Owen and E. K.
Lincoln
"A TONNERVILLE TANGLE"
A New Toonerville Trolley
Comedy
ADDED ATTRACTION
FLORA CRAIG
Girl Dare Devil of Screen
IN PERSON -
.... CONCERT ORCHESTRA .
U. G. McVay, Director
Mats. 20c Night 35c Chil. 10c
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 ,9 p. m.
MON., TUES., WED.
TOM SANTSCHI
In the Western Drama
"THE SHERIFF OF
MO J AVE"
SHIRLEY MASON
"LOVE TIME"
"BROWNIE'S LITTLE VENUS"
A Big Laugh
KINOGRAMS
Shows
Mats
riei"juniYo mm
s Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
1 5c. Night 25c. fj
I S
DANCE I
Lincoln Hotel
Ball Room
Friday Night OcL 7th
WATSON'S 1.10
BELSHAW'S ORCHESTRA
Formal and Informal Dances
and Parties.
. B6678
Go. R. Betshaw B6423
DENVER CONVENTION IS
REPORTED AT VESPERS
Just because you were fortunate
enough to have a chance to be a
college girl instead of an industrial
girl is no reason wh you should !ook
down upon a girl who has to go out
and fight against odds for lur very
existence. That is what Al Dettmaii
said in her report in Vesper servicv
October 4, 1921, of an expeiiment
conducted in Denver during the sum
mer months. Devotionals were lead
by Ruth Lindsey. Special music lor
the service consisted of a saxaphone
duet by Miss Hazel Beckwith and
and Faith Dunn, accompanied by
Mary Bost.
The Denver Y. W. C. A. sent out
a call ;r. all the large universities of
the United States to send repi esenta -tives
to take part in this experiment.
The girls were to come to Denver,
go out on their own resources, wiln
cut references or recommendations,
and find a job in some factory, asso
ciate with the girls in the factory,
live under the same conditions and
support themselves on the saiary pa.'J.
Ad Dettmen represented Nebraska
University. She reported the condi
tions found in practically all the fac
tories in Denver. The girls were not
paid living wages, the conditions un
der which they worked were detri
mental to their health and morals.
The rest rooms were small, bhab'oy
poorly ventilated and dirty.
These industrial girls compa.e fa
vorably with the college girl in
appearance and actions, j et the have
had no chance for health, no chance
for an education, and no cliance for
security. How do you treat the niaid
who cleans your homo and the man
that empties the ash barrel? Do you
feel above these people? Thij prob
lem is indeed a live one. Christian
ity is the only thing big enough to
solve it These people do not want
charity; they want justice.
Malcolm U. Wyer, University libra
rian, delivered tlio regular freshmen
lectures Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning, taking for his subject,
"Uses of tho Library." Prof SVyei
explained to the freshies the work
ing organization of tho unlversi'.y
library, tho Dewey decimal system,
and the location ot' the various classes
of books in the library.
Tho value of outside reading to
college students was stressed by Prof.
7y?i He told of some statements
made recently by J. Holland Rose, a
professor at Oxford university, who
recently lectured at the University
of Nebraska. Tho Oxford professor
said that in the lives of most great
men outside reading has bad greater
influence than their rcguiar studies.
Prof. Wyed told how in the early days
of the war, Earl Grey, minister of
foreign affairs for Great Brittain,
always had three books on his desk
which he pursued during his leisure
moments. They were usually a his
tcry, a contemporary novel and a
standard novel. One of his favorite
contemporary novels was by Doiothy
Canfield, daughter ot former Chan
cellor Canfield, of the University of
Nebraska. Earl Grey, though himself
an ardent sportsman, says that read
ing really affords him the. greatest
recreation of all. He has written
short book on Recreation, which Prof.
Wyer strongly recommendd to a'.l uni
versity students.
lie explained first how essential it
is that every student should knew
how to use the library, and under
.-tand the various departments. Only
a part of the library is located in
what is commonly known as Library
Hall. Each separate college has a
library of its own, like the Agricul
tural College library, and the Engi
neering College library. The library
for Medical Students is located in
Omaha, but is still a part of the large
University library here, because it is
all run under the general administra
tion. The college libraries are often
subdivided .Into branch 'libraries, i.s
for instance Chemistry, Physics and
Zoology branches.
To grasp the size of tho library,
Mr. Wyer Btated that there are c:ie
nundred and fifty-six volumes here
now, and from six to eight thoua.uiu
new ones are added each year. Th
Board of Regents of tho University
has allowed twenty-fivo thousand
dollars annually for tho purchase of
these, and also for the rebinding of
old ones, compiling certain magazines
and other works of that sort.
The time in which we are living has
been called "Tlie Age of Pi int." We
can find articles In various magazines
of the day on any subject in which
we are Interested, by aid of tne
'Reader's Guide to Periddical Litera
ture, and this current literature is
the best we can possibly get on the
subject: Nearly any article of this
sort can be found In this library
along with; the previous Isues of the
same magazines; there are bound
copies of magazines as far back a;
tory of every word in the E.iglisl
language, are also books with whlcl
every student should acquaint
himself.
Mr. Wyer then explained the who
classification system and how to gc
about finding a book. It Is called the
Dewey Decimal System, and was in
vented thirty-five years ago. Now it
is generally used everywhere. All
the different subjects are divided into
ten divisions, one of which is give
a set of numbebrs. For instance
Philosophy covers from one hundred
to one hundred and ninety-nine; the
next subject, say English, covers tw
hundred to two hundred ninet-nlne
and so on, up to one thousand. Then
theso courses are subdivided. J he
card catalog system Is the real ker to
he library, ami this is Just to tiir
Ight ot the reading room. Among
all plans tried, this hooius to be tho
mu.it satisfactory way. And so satis
factory is it, that business nun hae
ulopted it In their lines of work. Tho
alphabetical form of catalogue Is
used. The lists of authors are
placed alphabetically In one place,
and the subject: in another. Mr.
Wyer also gave special directions as
to how to secure a b.iok after finding
In closing his talk, Mr. Wyer gave
the freshmen a few hints on general
reading, and followed them up with
examples. Mr. Wyer urged everyone
to read good books, worth while ar
ticles, instead ('. the current ii I. on
of today.
"Build for Success"
DKAK STl'DHNT':
You are now laying tlie found
ation upon which to build your i'u
lure SUCCESS.
Modern education recognizes that
n sound body is as equally essential
to success as a sound mind.
The dance is equally a developer of mind and body
and it is a joyous play. Tho dance is lteeoiuinir the basis
of the new Physical Educational movement.
Our course in dancinir recognizes this mental and
physical value, without sacri(ieinr one iota of the fun in
ilancinjr.
The spirit of the service to our pupils our authority
and sincerity moan your success. Come in and letji
discuss your dancinr problems or 'phone 1. i(iJS, 1 7S("
for an appointement.
CARROLL'S MODERN DANCE STUDIOS
Nebraska State Bank Building
First Flocr
Entrance Room 108
PERSONALS
have you been to
Brown Betty
(Lincoln's Most Exclusive
Tea Room)
Tea service piven from
noon until midnight
Parties, banquets, dinners
and after-party refresh
ments by arrangement
Special 25c luncheon at
noon
1720 So. 17
P2523
HENDRY'S CAFE
136 No. 11th
We serve dainty Salads nad
Sandwiches
All Fruits in Season
Open All Night
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trojan spent a
few days in Lincoln last week on their
way back to Chicago. They are re
turning from an extended trip to Cal
ifornia and the west.
vib Ruth Bartels. a member of
Gamma Phi Beta, spent a few days
at the sorority house in Lincoln, .-uibb
Bartels is returning from the Gamma
Beta convention which was held In
Seattle, Washington. She left Monday
for ber home in Chicago.
Helen Walpole '24 spent the week
end with her parents in Omaha.
Mercedes Abbott '23 and Jeanette
Farquahor 23 have been visiting Ar
Ilne Abbott at ber borne in Sterling.
Guests at the Chi Omega house for
the past week end were Ethel Hoag
land. Roma Daily, Margaret CowJen
and Gertrude McKall.
Allyne C'Laughlln left for urana
Island Friday where she Intended mak
ing a short visit
Dona Mac Donald, Frances Burt and
Helen Greiss spent the week-end In
Omaha.
Pauline Richey has been a guest at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
since Friday ot last week.
Agnes Bigger ex'22 spent the week
end at the Trl-Delt bouse. The Tri
Delt party was the occasion tor her
' Jack Mettlen ex'22, superintendent o
schools at Goehler has been a cuoit
at the Alpha Sigma Thl house.
fciwn si U "Jt K
5 FENTON B. FLEMING
"
I , .
jgjfi Vy ?ISful f
1137 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
re
la I
i
Doesn't it
Autumn Things
from day to day are appear
ing on our menu dishes that
make you glad warm weather
Is over.
Real, tasty, wholesome
dishes, delightfully prepared
and served on clean napery.
and a real sincere courteous
ness on the part ot all at
tendants. Once you eat here you
will make it a habit.
Central Hot I Cafe
Capital Auto Livery Co.
Burt A. Anderson
Rent a Ford. Drlre It yourself.
Open All Night
241 No. 11. B-26"
Make you feel good to know that your clothes, after
nonths of service, are almost as new as the day you
nought them? Ours always make you feel that way.
ire clothes that drape correctly oon the bady, it's' the
Tiade-for-you look and velvety smoothness the air of
jase, and lasting qualities which make you the looked-at
md talked-about man.
$35.00 and up.
Super Value Suits and O'Coats
$25.00 and $30.00.
j !i u SHi?ViysBi? i