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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
TBM DAILY NimABIAW Comlwsker Pictures SENIORS To be tnkon Saturday or Monday Hmick's studio: Herbert Kwm. Mark Fair, Blanche Vmmr, Helen Faulder, Roue Fay inT Arollne Fenner, Robert Fen t ,n Harry Fontuaon, Martha Fei-jren. h.n'm raul FlchKHy, Ruth Flanders, Minor Flatemersch, Marial Flynn, Doris Fonda, Nathaniel Frost, Mar Lrot Forsell, Clarence Fortna, Dav Foster, Meda Frass, James Frank, tod vtogf. P"illf,y Fumc tTudnr Gardner, Dorothy, Gannon, Lucille a Lincoln Theatre Al-L THIS WE FX Thi PONY EXPRESS V JAMES cturi' Jutt a cloui ' wy cro, the plains. H' coming clow ouch dny. He'll b hera Mondy. He1 lha frarlr Wo o( "THE PONY EXPRESS" Paramount Picture A Jme Crura Matr Achievement LYRIC ALL THIS WEEK " Another Bit Program of Son u ... ... rtjtnce And Picture JOHN COLDEN'S TRIUMPH A Rerord Breaklnc Piny With MADGE BELLAMY JAY HUNT Alio Other Entertaining Plcturei ON THE STAGE Art & Leone Revue A Whir! ol Muilc nd Sancinf SHOWS AT 1, S, S, ORPHEUM WED. THUR. MATINEE DAILY World"' Greatc.t Colored Show RICHARDS & PRINGLES FAMOUS MINSTRELS 40 CHOCOLATE DANDIES "Street Parade Daily Price-.: Mat- Adult. 50c. Chll. 25c. Nite, 50c, 75c and $1.00 ORPHEUM TUESDAY, NOV. 3. One Night Only The Create. t Show Ever Produced PRICES: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 $100 Plu. Tax MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS NOW imsisiaauBBisBssssaasBBBBn Rialto Theatre TODAY "Yolanda" with Marion Davies and Lyn Harding A Coimopolltan Production Other Entertaining Feature Show, at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mat. 25c, Nit 40c. vauofvillf: ' aAT ..r TiO W in SAM.a. - irZZmi EVERYBODY gob- THUR. FRI. SAT. . Ted ANDR FWS Kathryn With Frederick Cromweed (Ccjcert Piani.t) In "DANCE VANITIES' Cettin Acquainted Ted V Kathryn Clipnt" Ted Old Fashioned Gown Kathryn oth Century Walt Ted Kathryn Reminiicence Frederick Fa.t Step Creation. Ted ft Kathi-yn Joe Kelso Brother Harry And Company In Their I , CRAZY -QUILT REVUE J'""" u Hare Harry Kelao. Hank' Pal Muriel Kelley An actrema Florence Darley BILLY DE LISLE A. CO. 'n A VARIETY OF SURPRISES Aa.l.ted By FLO CARROLL "OUTSIDE THE CIRCUS" A Novel Skit on Ufa Around the M. t. "Bi rop" J"'. Bimiim Joe Kelao Hank Hn, Jf-'-c Cniv.duf Maurica Kellej The Lion Trainer Fred Delmar Tx-ktt Seller Billy LeUi.le Miwj.tell Fla Crrroll DELMAR'S fighting lions T1 Waal SenuHonal Wild Animal ,-5ct " the American Stare "OTE: Mr r.im.r b armed with annua but whip while iu tba en Li JVU Jti.V. ITi I llilwlfc B r mBT I ! r. L-J-T"--.- r'l Gates, John Common, Carl Gerher, Tamie Ghosh, Clara Glooson, Ruth Glover, Clayton Goar, Jossio Good, Marsrawt Goodfollow, Chnrlie Gould Burton Graham, Tod Grahnm. To bo tnkon either Saturday or on Monday at Townsond's studio: Amos Grnmlich, Klsie Grnmlich, Larson Croon, Norma Green, Hubert Griess, Kuit.Criese, William Gross, Milton Grossham, Victor Grossham, Leo Gudo, GcorRo Gulmeyer, Taul Ha berlnn, Willium Harkman, Roy L. Ilnhn, Forrest Hall, Roy Hall, Ray mond Hanna, Maurice Hannaford, Emma Hanson, Wilhelmina Hanson, Charles Harris, James Harris, Eptohcr Harrison, Carl Hartwell, Kenneth Hat torio, Trona Haupen, Doris Hayes, Vernon Hayes, Hnzol Heaton, Alfred Hcffcnbeifror, Willinm Hein, John Helsinpr, Ruth Hemphill, Fred Hen derson, Lena Henry, William Henry. JUNIORS To be taken Saturday at Town sond's studio: Lucille Harris, Fay Hatch Rofcina Ha uschild, Eva Haucck, Ralph Haw thorne, Fern Harden, Frank Hays, Ieland Hehard, Ellen Hedpes, Ruth Hein, Emma Heitmnnek, Lewis Held, Dorothy Holdt, Anpoline Hcleker, Ernest Helmsdorfor, Hebevt Hender son, Flora llenkelman, Ray Hemanck Fred Hervert, Theodore Hesketel, Russell Hess, Walter Hess, Maurice Hevelone, Lewis Heyde, Georfco Hifrhlen, Helen Hildcbrand, Harold Hildreth, Roselma Hons, Harry Ho berp; Arthur Holland, Louis Holmes, Adrian Huh. To be taken Saturday at Hauck's studio: , Freda Hanse, Rex Haase, Henry Haberman, Marparet Hac, James Heperdon, Hilda Hnlm, Tcressa Ha ley, Grace Hall, Lillian Hall, Mary Hall, Helmar Greiss, Addison Griffin, Harry Grimminper, Thomas Gritzk, Bertha Gross, Otto Gross, Lloyd Grow, Otto Grower, Melvin Gullen, Rollin Guy, Mary Hall, Albert Hal stead, R. Hammell, Paul Hammond, Mary Hamlon, Merle Hanna, Alden Hanson, John Hawthorne Wealtha Hardinp, Jewel Harpreaves, Mary Harmon. The College Press A SEA OF LOST SHIPS Driftinp in a vast ocean, carried hither and thither by shifting cur rents abandoned by human guidance to a death in the Sargossa sea, the sea of lost ships. There in a picture is your pur poseless student or more generally yet, your purposeless man. Too often we are prone to say that college ape is too early an ape to allow for the selection of a course to steer, for the settinp of the rud der. But if that be the case, then perhaps it is time to raise the col lege attendance ape. All too true is the fact that col lepes, the country over arc filled with students, minds occupied with little thought of the school little .thought of why they might be at the school, filled only with the enor mous idea that they are "going to collepe." And what do they accomplish? Collepe completed, they look for a job. Did they attend collepe? Sure ly, they are graduates, yet they are accomplished at nothing. Then comes Shrine 'Jollies of 1925' 8th Annual Minstrel Revue 60 Shrine Stars 60 with 30-University Girls in Dazzling Dancing Chorus 2 Acti 11 Scenes Soloists -Blackfaces- -Artists Orpheum Fri.& Sat Nite 50c $1.00 plus tax $1.50 Reserve Seats Early the indictment against tho whole collepo system, "You are turning out graduates that college has done no good." Time finds those rudderless souls out. Perhaps they make "(rood," probably in a less degree, and that in a sort of a general way. Few of them can bo called real successes. Were it possible that theso pur poseless ones, would be harming themselves alone, no one would care, for tho Sarpossa sea, with its multi tude of lost Khips, is large and ean hold many more. I Rut from them, drifting rudderless in a preat sea, tho world, looking on, forms its opinion of tho master craftsmen who made the ships, thinks nothing of the care that has been given the craftsman's work and then condemns his systems. The Iowa State Student, j TRUE AND FALSE SYSTEM i I There are many things to be said in favor of f e true and false system of examination. It is doubtful whether the criticism offered in re buttal so far has been strong enough to counterbalance the arguments of fered in favor of the plus and minus system, as it is sometimes called. Tho ciuestion or propositions sub mitted on such a quiz must be ans swered by either yes or no. There ean be no qualification of the ans wer. An objection has hoen made that many times neither a direct neg ative or affirmative answer isc-orrect. J In a certain class in corporations, for example, where several true and false examinations have already been ! given this year, the objection offer j ed was that the law is such a two I sided proposition on most points that many oases might be found on every point holding either way. In such a situation, the test then becomes one of the student's ability to make a decision, an ability that ! legal training is intended to develop. It also indicates in the answers how WOOL AND Silk Wool Hose PLAIN COLORS BIZARE PATTERNS 50c 65c $1.00 Mufflers IN ALL PATTERNS , AND COLORS 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.50 SPECIAL FLANNEL TIE AND MUFFLER TO MATCH 2.95 Pretty Pumps for Party -Time As LTalloTv'een is the begin ning of the party season we invite yoa to inspect our line of style footwear. ! .J lid0fijl Mi W Styles B&tiSiincip&Si rORHERLY ARMSTRONGS I I MamM well tho class discussion has been fol lowed, because the grade shows how well the decisions made by the class on close points were adhered to. A disadvantage creeps in here, In that the student will always accept the decision of the instructor when making his own answer to a question on a true and false quiz, rather than reasoning it out for himself as he should do. The niost often heard objection to tho plan here, however, is that most intsvuclors who use it do not allow enough time to answer the questions. The clement of luck in guessing the answer has been also raised as an ob jection and that the results for this reason were not fair. The case is cited of the boy who studied the Red Book magazine all year and never cracked a text book who turned out a better grade at the end of the year on a true and false examination than the star student in the class, and then flunked all the rest of the courses on straight exami nations. Undoubtedly one true and false examination, with the course prnde based upon it, is not fair for that precise reason, if for no other. But as the number of examinations given increases the element of luck or lack of luck decreases. The quizzes can be given in a few minutes, instead of requiring an hour, as other tests do. They can be finished graded and nearly 15 min utes allowed for discussion in half of a period. The same process with a straight quizz would require two per iods, Most students would probably rath er take several true and false quizzes enough to check out the luck objec tion than to tcke one long essay ex amination. They save time, and save time, and save lots of hard wrianp. The system, is also quite likely a bet ter index of a student's ability to call back the material he has obtain ed in class upon a subjecct and apply it. The Oklahoma Daily. The Silk Frock Bridges Many a Gap If you leave. the house in morning and stay at school or down town until late. If you enjoy formal luncheons or afternoon affairs. If yo'i want one 5 frock to do service on many occasions, choose a dark silk frock and be at ease everywhere. Satin, crepes and sheer crepes, adapting themselves not only to the occasion, but to today's silhouette. Ja bots of filmy lace, coloi--ful touches of ribbon, pleats, tucks and shirrings are used in their interpre tations. It will be easy to select the dress 3011 want at a fair price at Rudge & Guenzel's. TerBonal Service Bureau Rudire ft Guentel Co. Bewitching for Halloween Be sure that you come in on Satur day. There wilj be many fascinat ing numbers on display. "DORIS" As illustrated in satin or velvet Spanish heel. Y AffK n0LD wathcr in already here and if you .loop on porches or m L dormitories you will rood just tuch warm parmonts as these. Buy for all winters wear. weight garments in striped patterns. Those n iamasell regularly for i.50 a pear and afto, Saturday will revert to that price. SIZES A, B' C' D' SPECIAL. Suit, LOT 2 SCOTCH FLANNEL Garments of good weight .w irtt.r,iit of with silk frogs. cirirw nd sold for 1.65 suit, mandth.tpr.ee. oc BARGAINS for FALL! SHOES Work Shoes, Moc Toe, Tanco Sole $2.95 Officers Shoes $3.95 Army Shoes 2.95 BOOTS 16-in. All Leather Moc casin Toe $-95 16- in. Officers Boot, Real Value 6-75 Bov's High Cut Boot, i4-in 3.75 SHIRTS OD Wool Army, Real Value 95 LINCOLN ARMY 211 South 11th Street OE30E With the midnight oil V Latach Eros., Tucker & She&n, for Warm Outing P y jam a s Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday Only irood firm weave. Made in munar mi, Very good values, in light and checked patterns, ws"'"".1. and after Saturday will com- "sfU Suit, Men's Section First Floor aoi 301 SWEATERS All Wool, Coat Style, Rope Knit $2.95 Slip Over, All Wool, Real Value $3.75 Jersey Coat Style 1-95 BREECHES OD All Wool Army Breech, $2.95 Corduroy Breeches, Real Value $2.95 Whipcord Breech, Button Bottom 3.75 Mail Orders Filled SUPPL Y CO. I0E30I It's quicker to bed, if the pen does its work infallibly. The smart pen for the American student is made of fcreen, jade-fcreen radite, an indestructible material of jewel-like beauty and has a nib that is guaranteed for a lifetime. But better dealers will sell yoa the "Lifetime" prin cipally because it .is always a dependable per former and helps to sa the midnight oil. Price, $3.75 Student's tpecial, $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4-25 Shaafer Strip neeeaor to int makes oIZ pen write better QHEAFFEP' PENS-PENCILS-SK PEK COMPANY K7V, For Sale by College Look' Store, C. Edison Killer Co., Tlc'cr Erus Co Men lighter than the wary m- ic 11 ni"" 5 1 .35 IOE30 Blazer Blouses Heavy Tlaid, all wool, neat pat terns, all colors $2.95 Up to $5-75 Knit Bottoms BLANKETS German Army Grey Blankets $ .95 OD Army Blankets, Brand New " 3.75 Ksmond Blankets, All Pat terns 2.95 VESTS All Leather Horsehide $8.95 Chamois $9-75 Moleskin, Leather Lined . 5.95 &NA VY LINCOLN Nebraska D o o D o