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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA! GUIDANCE COUNCIL FORMED Fifln Minnesota Faculty Members Hop to Aid Students by Newly Mad Board To make it possible for the stu dent to realize the best that is in him. f if totn faculty members of the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, of the University of Min nesota, who ure interested in stu dents as people, have formed what they have termed n Student Guid ance council. "PuttinK the human element in n large educational institution is the contribution of the Student Guid nce council to th University and the student body," Dean John H. Johnston of the academic collcge Miys. A few of the problems which the council will probably bring up are: The case of the student who is fallintf below grade in one class be cause of a real or fancied "grudge" against tho instructor. The cause for a sudden drop in grade of student whose previous record is good. The problem of the student who is taking work to which he is not suited, because of parental pressure. Expert advice from the head of the department of psychology, from the director of the health service, from the department of sociology is frequently called for by the board, in solving them. LYRIC this week Entertainment You'll Enjoy CECIL B. DEMILLE Presents Rod LaRoque In a (orf sous drama "The Coming of Amos" A new comedy based on THE MARRIED LIFE OF HELEN AND WARREN" Also New and Travel Pictures On The State THREE MELVIN BROS. Sensational Entertainers SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. COLONIAL THIS WEEK Be iur and see this amazing and thrilling romance Norman Kerry IN "LORRAINE of the LIONS" with Patsy Ruth Miller "THE ADVENTURE OF MAZIE" Another laughable story EXTRA THUR. "PLAY BALL" last chapter. 7 SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. T INCOLN-- 1-4 THEATRE FIRST AND LAST A PICTURE OF SUPREME ENTERTAINMENT. Douglas Fairbanks QSON ZO0 Special Musical Score Played By LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5. 7, 9. ' ADULTS ALL SHOWS 50c CHILD RZN 25c. Rialto Theatre TODAY 'The Mystic' WITH Eileen Pringle, Conway Tari A Metro-Coldwyn Picture College Press ARE STUDENTS RELIGIOUS? Why does such a small portion of the student body take un active part in religious organizations at the University? The churches wonder why. ' The Y. M. ami Y. V. C. A. wonder why. Tho people of the state and many students wonder why. frequently, one heats, "Oh, stu dents just aren't religious." That statement tMesnt say much until we find out what is meant by 'religious." Inquiry usually shows that the auth or of this explanation means such things as formal religion and inys ticisni. Some say that religious organiza tions suffer from a tradition of the past enveloping the most modem religious movement, making them appear to lack virility, making them synonymous with prayer meetings and hymn singing. Close akin to this explanation is the one that pictures the student, reaching freely, when placed in the varied environment of University life, against tho narrow conception of religion under wlych he lived in his home town. They point out that students are willing to tiilk about God" and "heaven" and "soul" in an informal and spontaneous way, but do not think organized efforts to consider these subjects necessary. But why does the student still re main away from the meetings of the church societies and the Christian association:; after he leurns that they are dealing with vital problems of human society with the emphasis on service rather than dogma? One answer given is that the stu dent is not interested in these vital problems of social life, whether they be discussed in a church or in a classroom. The general indiffer ence of students to current social problems is pointed out ' as backing for this explanation. Some see the explanation in the crowded nature of student life. With so many other demands upon his time, they say a student will regard taking a part in religious organiza tions as "another activity," and treat it with the usual much-divided, hur ried interest, or he will give it up en tirely for the new kinds of activity, afforded by university life. Others call it simply a matter of youth. Few young persons, over flowing with energy, whether in or out of school, feel deeply on religion, they say. After all, are students religious? The Daily Kansan. and tackle on the 1921 freshman team, who weighs 102 pounds. On tho guards aro to bo found such high school stars as Eugene Cook, Lester Leb, Bob Thompson and Virgil Murphy, battling for tho assignment at guard 01 running mate to Duel McKue, a guard from tho last year varsity. At center, Chuck Rice has tho in side track, lie was a substitute cen ter last year, but is being given stiff competition by Doug Uonamy and Koineo Lauzon. Two lettermen are to bo found on the wing positions, Jud Cutting, a one-letter man, and John Cole, a two-letter man. Wallace Sahli and I.cRoy Scliuch also arc fighting hard for thoso wing positions. These men probably will present a forward wall averaging nearly 100 pounds, about nino pounds more than the Ilusker line. In the bnck field, tho Iluskers will be outweigh ed nearly twenty pounds per man. There' can be little doubt but that the Washington team will outweigh the Iluskers by a substantial margin. And, added to that, they have n repu tation for being one of tho fastest gridiron teams representing any Pa cific coast conference school. Speed with weight makes a dangerous team and that is just what Washington is bringing to Lincoln a week from next Saturday. Tut it down that it will be a real battle. Now don't forget that the Wash ington Huskies were fast enough and good enough to run up a score of 104 to 0 against Williametto. Only onco in history has Nebraska been ablo to beat that high total, and that was in 1010 against tho Haskell In dians. And 1010 was a great year in Nebraska football; a year in which tho Iluskers carried off tho Missouri Valley championship and lost only to Minnesota. Tho Washington Husk ies have a great football team, and the Husky-Ilusker battle on October 17 is going to be a great gridiron battle. "GUIDED STUDIES" PLAN IS FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS To provide a real adult education al program for women's clubs' in place of say haphazard glanco at Kgyptiun poetry in one meeting and the league of nations in tho next, is the purpose of the Guided Club Studies plan now in preparation by the Extension division of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. By this plan, the subjects which have proved most popular for club discussions nre outlined by n member of the university faculty, who is an authority on the subject. Tho out line is prepared in mimeograph form with suggestions for study, questions for discussion, and references to the books or sources where material may to found. Four of these outlines, jound in pamphlet form are furnish ed to each club and additional copies may be supplied to each member at a small fee which will cover the cost of mimeographing. Tho subjects offered for tho cur rent season are: education (prob lems in child training), home eco nomics; history, including tho Age of Knighthood, Egyptian, French, Creek, Itoman and American; liter ature, including Browning, tho con ..mnonirv drama, the 10th century novel, Shakespeare, and short stor ies; political science, including citi zenship and government, and muni cipal progress; anil uslronomy. OLIN STUDENT f'UND RECEIVED BY REGENTS The fund of $10,000 for endow ment of a fellowship for graduate women of tho University of Wiscon sin has just been received by the re gents from the estate of tho late John M. Olin, Madison. The money was bequeathed to the university by Mr. Olin in memory of his wife's sis ter and is to be known as the "Har riet Kemington Laird Fellowship fund." Montana Ergineer in Lincoln. Mr. H. B. Wood, "117, electrical engineer was on tho campus Wednes day. Mr. Wood lives in Brldger, Montana, where ho Is tho local mana ger for the Montana I'ower Com pany. He Is on his way to Omaha where he will take part in tho Ameri can Legion convention. Mr. Wood 'is an ex-service man, and is Deputy i Chief of Staff for Montana for vet erans of foreign wars. Washington Huskies Have Formidable Line (Continued From Page One.) of football warriors it is hard to beat and Nebraska must face them Oct ober 17. On the Washington line is found another pair of brothers, Herman and Egbert Brix. Both are tackles and weigh 185 and 187 pounds res pectively. Egbert is a letterman. In addition to these tackles, Wash ington has Clarence Dirks, captain I 1 1 1 4 I Av' 'V IHC.l.. OO. Keeps Tour Hair eat ch-looktng and Urderiy OPEN TO PUBLIC ELKS CAFE Students Welcome Try Our Special Dinners 13th Sc. P Streets J IT your hair lacks natural gloss and lustre, or is difficult to eep in place, it is very easy to give it that rich, glossy, refined and orderly appearance, so essen tial to well-groomed men. Just rub a little Glostora through your hair once or twice a week, or after sliainpooing.and your hair will then stay, each day, just as you comb it. Glostora softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stub bom hair will bt;iy in place of its own accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it ft iff and artificial looking as waxy pastes and creams do. Cilostnra also keeps the scalp M.ft.and the hair healthy by re storing the natural oils from w-hich the hair derives its health, life, gins and lustre. Try it! Sec how easy it is to keep your Lair combed any style you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie down particularly smooth and tight, after applying Glostora, simply moisten our hair with water before brushing, it. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any chug store. f" ,.MM'"v' r J mil I- m m i -x. v hi 19 i niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiui mini imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii u GRUEN'S SPECIAL GENTS, WHITE GOLD WATCH, 12 SIZ, 15 JEWEL HilKillliHIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIillllllllUIIIM $9750 La i CLUB PLAN PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK. OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF THEM COMEDY NEWS TOPICS RIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, O. Mat. 25. Nita tOc. vai nrvl I.I. F. i2Rl EVERYBODY Goes FOX NEWS Visualized World Happrninr "SUNKEN SILVER" Firet Epiawtc "THE BIG KICK" A New Comedy Wm. SELBINI and JEA NETTA GROVINI "FOLLIES OF VAUDEVILLE" LEARY & LEE SONGS and MUSIC - THE LAUGH OF EUROPE Ru Willi WILLIE, WEST Fmnlr McGINITY A Pant Fare HOUSE BUILDERS V 3implr Natural Naturallr Simpla. EARLE & RIAL REVUE Youth, Baaotr and Spoad With BOB EAR IX, GERTRUDE RIAL tsr Hill. Maud HUL Crtrud EI tott, IUm Maria Sutobs, BUY HOSIERY TODAY! If you have not already placed your order for Onyx first quality Silk Stockings, from samples shown at Rudge & Guen zels's, and to be put on sale today, BUY YOUR HOSIERY TODAY. Ten fall colors and black to select from. Both cliif fon and service weights. Square and the popular Pointex heels. This Ho siery Classic is worthy of your attention and your order should be selected at once. If you cannot attend this sale in person today, call me, I'll be glad to shop for Hosiery for you. Boyd Jewelry Co. Club Flan Jewelers 1042 o Across from Gold's TELL US YOU SAW OUR AD IN THE NEBRASKAN uuiiiiiitiiiimiim' i iiiiiiiu iiiHimiimiiiiiinii minimi iniiimniiimi iiimiiiiiiu iiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiimiiiiiii Study Music and Dramatic Art If you are going to study Music or Dramatic Art, regis ter at The University School of Music Now in its thirty-second year A PREMIER FACULTY Many instructors accredited to the University of Nebraska Information on Request Opposite the Campus Phone B1392 Hth & R Sta. Beautiful Coat: for College Women Her coat must not only be smart and good looking but also of a type that will meet many de mands and serve on many occasions. One of the handsomely fur trimmed, smartly fashioned models, in the rich plumage shades, will fill her many requirements for school, for dress and for informal evening wear. Beautiful pile fabrics with squirrel, fitch, wolf, fox, opossum, etc. used lavishly in trimming, may be had in straightline, wrappy and flaring styles. Priced $65 $85 $100 UP to $195 Second Floor. I lltlltl.llllliUUtlltllillttllilM.ililliUltlllllllillillilUllliillltllllilllllllltllilllillilillillllllllilillliliillllllllillilll .l!liH.lil!ltllttl..,.ntllHnlillHHiilHIHIi:ll llllli inuiiiimiiiiKiittiiiii Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th & 0 Sts. "The Best for Less" jmiiiimmniiiMmmi uiiniiiimi!iMHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiniiii:n'imiiiim mimiMiiiMiimiriimmimMiNiiiiiHiHiiiitiuMiHmiiiiw iniiuniiiiuvum See These Warm Good - Looking New Winter Coats at (TTSO You'll hardly believe, after seeing them, that such well tailored, stylish, up-to-the-hour Coats for fall and winter wear in such rich fabrics, too are really offered at a price so moderately low. For they're shown in such favorite new coatings as Suede Boli vim, Tweed, Buckskin Cloth, Etc. in the tihailc'ii most demanded, including rut, plum. Krccn, brown, etc. Trimminu and collars and cuffs "f beautiful furn includinK Maniii-ll, Moufflon, Manchurian Wolf, etc. See the Friday. mini'iuMiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiH' iinmiinnni'inmr COLD'S Third Floor. mtM'HlHT't'lI'lltltllHIt'lfliTlU'ltl 'ItlHIMIIIMIHIItlllll HiiimniHtnt'r'Mti" in j m PrnfcaMv one l-T M2 'J AFTER EVERY reason for the nAnnlarttv rtr WRIGLEYS U that it lastt so long and return such great dividend for so sirall an outlay. It keep teeth dean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in it wax-wrappea a7"-"" uuiiiuiiimiimtiiiiiiifiuHHimiiiiimimiijttimmiiHmm University Plajrers 1 in The Goose Hangs High' A thrilling Comedy thai tells the 1 1 truth about modern college I students 1 Special Saturday Matinee at 2:30 Temple Theater Friday and Saturday at 8:20 Seats at Ross P. Curtice Co. i i . St it; i V: