3 THE DAILY NEBRA&KAN 1 1 - 'II I'll HIMftT , M0N.-TUES.rWEP A Whirlwind ol Laughter Harts Hollanders Fun In L" Dykss" RAYMOND WYLIE In a Comedy with Music ..THE FUTURISTIC JAIL BIRD" 1 With Pave Slack Leroy & Mable Ilartt In Oharmlnf Skit A SONG KOMANCE TED M'SS TOMMY Fletcher, Ivy & Moran A Trio of Funsters Presenting A "A CLASSIC IN HOKUM "The Dancing Girls" A Quintette of Talented L M,j"" A "I'OETRY MOTION IS CONAN DOYLE RIGHT" " A Spiritualistic Sensation News and Comedy Picture! BABICH and th ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT also, 7:00 9:00 COLONIAL THIS WEEK A Stirring Romanes of tha Blue. Crass Country "Kentucky Pride" With Gertrude Astor, Henry B. Walthall and J. Farrell McDonald "A Cloudy Romance" A Riot of Laughter NEWS AND TOPICS . EXTRA JHUR. FRI. -SAT. THE ACE OF SPADES" A Thrilling Adventure Story hw Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 0 T INCOLN -ek - THEATRE THOS. MEIGHAN "THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF" With VIRGINIA VALLI SHANGHAIED LOVERS featuring HARRY LANGDON JESSIE DOYLE MURRAY VOCALIST NEWS FABLES REVIEW LINCOLN SYMPHONY Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist SHOWS 1, 3, 5, 7, 6 Mat. 35c, Nits 50c, Chi. 10c. Orpheum-- Fri. Sat. Bargain Malnee Saturday MUSICAL EX1 RAVAGANZA Company ol Hall a Hundred PRICES NITE ll.OO, $1.50, $2.00 Mat. SOc and $1.00 Rialto Theatre THIS WLEK. Return Engagement of the Griatest Picture Ever Mad "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Cecil B. DeMille'a Greateat PARAMOUNT PICTURE Presented by Aodlph Zukor and Jeesis Lasky SHOWS PROMPTLY I, S. 7, 9 p. bi. Mat. 25c, Nita 40c, Chit. 10c. LYRIC is week A Varied Program of Song Music, Dane and Picture Reginald Denny California Straight Ahead A gtorioua and taughabl romance Newa and Topical Features ON THE STAGE LORA MARIE HARRINGTON and her seven pretty "GYPSY SWEETHEARTS" In Song, Danes and Music Harrison's Lyric Orchestra Mrs. May M. Mills, Organist SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, B ORPHEUM wZ: TTw. At 2:30, 7:00 S:00 p. m. Tha Mighty Screen Attraction A Nation's Love Story VtlLLIAM FOX AS NO r A VT HAS M loved r Based on Edwird Everett HaW's World Romance "THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Atmospheric Prologue . Interprstatlva Music PRICES ALL SCHOWS Adults 50c, Chil. 25c. IK h The College Press THE STUDENT'S PART Sr University students in Canada taking the part in solving tho diffi cult problems of the world, or even of their own country that their op portunities and education fits them to? Tho Brown Daily Herald, in an editorial comment contrasts tho Am erican student with his fellow in Ger many and China and tho result is not at all favorable to tho former. Whilo tho German and Chineso stu dents, and indeed almost all Euro pean students, have launched youth movements and are taking an active part in political life of their coun try. "In America" says tho Herald, "We see students who are well groomed football fanatics.' This criticism is almost equally ap plicable to Canadian Universities. Though in this country not so much is made of athletics, nevertheless we are no more interested in present day problems than our American con temporaries. The Youth Movement in Germany, comprised as it is of students who are genuinely interest ed in the affairs of their country, has attained enormous proportions and wields a considerable influence, while at McGill, even on the eve of a general election, politics are hard ly ever a topic of campus conver sation. European students have always been in the forefront of all demo cratic reforms. Students have al ways been largely responsible for the maintenance of a national spirit and consciousness in those countries which were under foreign domina tion. In Poland .the students were always active against the Czar. It was a Serbian student who, labour ing under a keen sense of national oppression, fired the fatal shot that started the World War. . The Chineso Nationalist Party is largely led by students who are try ing to keep alive the f ires of Repub licanism and Democracy in that dis sension ridden country, and whose influence is largely responsible for the growth of a national sentiment in China. It is continually being impressed ; upon us by our elders that today is ; the age of Youth, that it is now our turn to undertake the task of drag ging the World from the muddle into which Age has driven it, but appar ently the youth of the country is quite unimpressed with the responsi bility that has been delegated to it. This editorial is not meant to ad-, vocate following the example of the Serbian and to assassinate the Prince of Wales on his next visit, or that of the Chinese students and prevent the landing of cargoes at the Port of Montreal, but we do believe thai Mc Gill men should use to the best ad vantage the opportunities given them and take their part in the study of the affairs of the country. McGill Daily. English Spelling Scale. A hiffh school SDellinc scale in cluding fifty words to be given to normal-training students in Nebras ka high schools has been published in the University Extension News. The results in the various schools will Jater be tabulated by the Exten sion division. Writing in the University Exten sion News, Coach Henry F. Schulte declares that the conference of high school football coaches and officials held in Nebraska this fall were much bigger and more successful than ev er before. There were twice as many officials in attendance as last year. "To be a good football player a man must have bruins, 'guts,' speed, self restraint, motor coordination, fire of nervous energy and, to a les ser degree, physique and an unself ish point of view of sacrifice for the team." This is tho definition of a football player given by Knutc K. Rockne, world famous Notre Dame coach In his book, "Coaching." Orph MON. S , If, euniNiTE uci. lu EARL CARROLL Presents LEON GORDON la a Scorching Lava Play of the Tropics "White Cargo" 3 years In New Yorki 2 years In London and at III Playing Prices $1, fl.SO, $2. $2.50 SEATS NOW CAM gj FOUNTAIN PEN 1ka Ortalinai INK -v- el...; r . , m ' )RDS r '1 HUSKIES START NEBRASKA TRIP Washington Followers Hope For Showing After Game With Montana. DUE HERE FRIDAY NOON SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13. Still fresh from their brilliant march over the Montana Grizzlies lust Saturday, the Washington Huskies tonight will complete their preparations for the invasion of the Comhusker camp at Lincoln next Saturday. Tho Huskies will leave Seattle this evening at 7:30, and will be on the train almost continuously until Fri day noon, when they will arrive in Lincoln. That afternoon they ex pect to workout on tho Nebraska sta dium field. Tomorrow morning the Huskies are duo at Spokane at 8:30 where they will get a chance to stretch themeselves. Early Thursday morn ing they are due at Billings, Mont Washington followers were taking hope this week after the brilliant showing the Huskies mado against Montana. Montana's experienced lino and brilliant backfield was ex pected to cause thejluskies a lot of trouble, but once tho Purple Torna do started on its march, the Huskies succeeded in ringing up 30 points while the Grizzlies were satisfying themselves with 10. Then, too, the Huskies were still ! reading the accounts of the Nebras-' ka-Missouri game in which the Husk-1 crs took a trimming. That, too, gave the Washington team a lot of encour- j agement, lor they had been led to believe the Huskers would trounce Missouri without much effort. Issue Poultry House Bulletin. A bulletin on farm poultry houses prepared by Prof. F. E. Mushehl, chairman of the poultry husbandry j in the College of Agriculture, and S. J. Mnrsden, instructor in poultry hus bandry, has been published by the College of Agriculture extension ser vice. It contains plans for poultry houses for laying hens, portable brooding houses, and open air roost ing sheds, with discussions of venti lation systems, labor-saving equip ment, and feeders. Have Fellowship in German. Miss Ada Klett, of Berliis, Ger many, has a fellowship in the depart ment of Germanic languages here this year. She has has been in the United States for two years and is continuing her work for an advanced degree here. Miss Emma A. Stek elberg, formerly of the Chadron State Normal school, also has a fel lowship in the department of Ger manic languages this term. Freshmen at Pennsylvania State college are forbidden the privilege of entering pool halls, smoking in public, and keeping their hands in their pockets. They must carry matches at all times and be exceed ingly courteous to the upperclass men. Kansas State Collegian. An annual allowance of 400 pounds is to be granted Rhodes scholars at Oxford University in stead of the '300 pounds heretofore allowed, according to late advices. The increase ia the cost of living was given as the reason for the change. This makes the total about 52,000. The Minnesota Daily. vWWJ.ii'itJir;rtTIJUWll.,UJMli).'JlCl "II III" W V I ( , v'-M I "i "J' T 'I " -- - "-',''""T......... .. : .. ,,,., ..1 Adds Gloss and Lustre, Makes - Your Hair TF you want to make your hair j I I . JJ tA tta X easy to manage anu natural gloss and lustre, this is very easy to do. Just put a few drops of Glostora on the bristles of your hair brush, and brush it through your hair when you dress it. You wjll.be surprised at the result. It will Rive your hair an unusually rich, silky gloss and lustre instantly. Glostora simplv makes your hair more beautiful by enhancmg its natural wave and color- It keeps the wave and curl in, and leaves your hair so soft and pli able, and so easy to manage, that it will stay any style you arrange it, even af ter shampooing wheth er long or bobbed. A few drops of Glostora impart that bright, brilliant, silky sheen, so much admired, and your hair will fairly sparkle and glow with Comhusker Pictures To bo taken Thursday at Hauck's studio: SENIORS. Raymond Hinds, York A. Hinman, Win, E. llinzo, Leo Ilirsch, Helen Hoffman, Helen Holmberg, William Homfek, Cecil llonso, Dorothy Howo, Lcryl Howe, Helen Howo, Kathcrine Howe, Joe Hronac, Charles llrdlic kn. Itoso Ilronda, Fern Hubbnrd, Der- ius Hughes, Fay Hulsker, Ella Hunt, Howard Hunter, Jumos Herrington, James Herron, Taul Herron, William Hewitt, Georgo Herzog, Roscoo Hew itt, Herbert Hewitt, Juno Hill, Lu vicy M. Hill, Dorothy Hilscher. To bo taken Thursday at Townscnd's studio: Verona Hall, Raymond Hanna, Maurice Hannsford, Emma Hanson, Wilhelminla Hanson, Ruth Harring ton, Mabollo Harris, Charles Harris, James Harris, Esther Harrison, Louieo Harrison, Mary Hartquest, Carl Hartwcll, Ernest Ilatcliff, Ken neth Hattori, Trena Haawgon, Bert ram Hawkins, Doris Hays, Vernon Hays, Hn7.el Heaton, Alfred Hegcn berger, William Heni, Norma Henie, John Helsing, Ruth Hemphill, Fred Henderson, Edith Henry, Lena Hen ry, William Henry. JUNIORS. To be taken Thursday at Townsend's studio: Helen Hildebrnnd, and Harold Hild reth, Zanzic Hill, Irma Hillmnn, Cnarl Hinrichs, Lillian Hinrichs, Erma Hinz, Roselma Hinz, Robert Hoag- land, Harry Hoberg, Lloyd Hobson, Christine Hodges, George Holdredge, Arthur Holland, Euene Holland, Margaret Holland, Irving Hollander, Eugene Holmes, Louis Holmes, Aug ust Holmquist, Elivo Holosetchimer, Clifford Holt, Maurice Hopkirk, Ow en Horst, James Howe, Adeline How lande, Mildred Huffer, Edwin Hughes Wendall Hughes and Adrian Hull. To be taken Thursday at Hauck's studio: Dorothy Humphrey, Freda Hunt, Joseph Hunt, Lyle Hunt, Myrtle Hur dum, Lydia Husman, Theodore Hus- tead, Jayne Huttan, Lawrence Hyde, Margaret Hyde, Donald Ingals, Mil dred Ilgenfritz, Lucile Ingraham, George Jhckson, Paul Jacobs, Flor ence Jaeger, Edgar Jallas, Irene Ja noueh, Glen Jefferson, Helen Jenk ins, Elmer Jensen, Martin JeSsup, Clara Johnson, Eleck Johnson, El more Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Minnie Johnson Ted Johnson, Marion Johnston. Lunch! Lunch!! Lunch!!! 25c Hot Roast Beef, Hot Roast Pork, Hot Virginia Baked Ham Cream Gravy, Mashed Potatoes Hot Mince or Apple Pie Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk served 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. every day. B 1540 14th & O III I .1.11 "I1 1" r"M"1"T"""" WW MSIIJIMMI.1'1 i rHBs.iMM.ee. Easy to Manage natural gloss and lustre. , A large bottle of Ulostora cosis but a trifle at any drug store or toilet goods counter. Try it 1 You will be deiignteu u aeo uu muw , I .t if :il vnur Imir will look. and how easy it will be to manage. r Glostora' 1 s RUMORS OF POST SEASON GAME WITH CALIFORNIA (Continued from Puge One.) ports of having to do with tho Corn huskers coming west, no matter how groundless and unofficial such stor ies may bo. They bollove tho 1025 combination is as great an any that has fought for the Scarlet and Cream in past years and should mnko u great showing against uny Pacific const team. C'alifornians, particularly in this section, know but littlo about middle Western football. They had heard of ono Red Grange, however, and tio little surprise, resulted here when the Nebraskans stopped tho Illinois flash. Comhusker stock went up with a bang following tho victory nt Urbana. But the main idea is this. It is much too early to talk about post season games on tho Pacific coasj and tho possibility of the Nebraska Cornhuskers appearing here. With Washington and "Notre Dume out of tho way, Nebraska will be the logi cal team to come west and compari sons and predictions will then be in order. All freshmen women at tho Uni versity of Denver must wear green scarfs on the campus after October 17. The scarfs are made of green woolen material with a narrow red border and a yellow "D. U." at each end. Any girl appearing .on the campus without her scarf will be promptly hailed before the police court, composed of members of the Women's voiAicil. The Denver Clarion. Seventywo thousand dollars, is the value attached to a college edu cation by a report mado public by Dean Everett W. Lord of Boston University. The estimate is based on the study of the earning capacity of a college graduate. The cash value of a high school education is placed at $33,000. The Daily Cali- fornian. To Tag Student's Cars. Students nt tho University of Oklahoma, appointed by the Presi dent, will tag all cars, driven by stu dents without permission to keep an automobile at Norman. All students who have sufficient reasons for keeping a car in Norman will be permitted to do so by the President s order.--Kansas State Collegian. i Yon can score bio: and eniov every minute ot the game in cosy Saunders System coupe or sedan. A party of five can drive to out-of-town games cheaper than rail fare erH on your own schedule. Come in and figure it out SAUNDERS STSTEM 239 No. 11 St. B1O07 7 On The Air University Studio, broadcasting ov er KFAB (B-408). Wednesday, October 14. 9:30 to 0:55 a. m. Weather re port, Road Report and Announce ments. 10:30 to 11 a, m. "What Does tho. Town Child Eat at Noon?" Mrs. Truo Jack Colbert, Instructor in Foods, Department of Homo Eco nomics. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by Dr. S. Mills Hayes, lecturer in English, Venetian Beads A DIRECT IMPORT FROM ITALY We have never seen In Lincoln a n!ay of Venetian lieacla that inualt thi one In variety anil aiie. 1'mially beautiful wink in raised effeetn, in effective rolurit and combinations of color. CHOKER AND CRAND OPERA LENGTHS In a variety of kit..-, olfer a wiile choice why not ihixe several utraililx now for ChriHtma ifivlnuT This I" an iirimrl :11m. y to secure an attractive gift 'hat i not always available at this price, or from such a display. Priced $1.50 to $3.50 Jewelry Section First Floor We have li.at received a full linj of taffeta and neorirettes anil other materials for making lnin.i shade, pillows, etc. V.,ii may receive tree inl .,ii,.i.. in our fourth .ase your you purchase your materials in mis kw section. Its Time To Start Christmaa Gifts Now ONLY A FEW good open dates left, so do your stuff now if you want Leo Beck and his orchestra for your next party. For Dates Call Leo J. Beck--F2268 or B1205 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 Thone B1392 Hth & R Sta. First Again "B RODEO' The New College Coat Worn on the Campus at all the large Eastern Colleges. See It Today! Beautiful - Serviceable - Warm eg Us Art and History. Musical numbers by Oscar Bonnet, Daritono. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Dr. J. 0. Hertzler, Professor of Sociology, will have for his subject "Toward an Un derstanding of Divorce." 8:05 to :30 p. m. "Fall planting of Ornamentals," Prof. C. C. Wlg gnns, Department of Horticulture. "Hogging off Corn," Prof. W. J. Loeffel, Department of Anlmul Ilaa-bandry. University o Minnesota. AJtho the enrollment here is close to tho 10,000 mark, only sixty have turned out for the Varsity football team. ructions in ninn.un floor workroom, materials in this i