Comhusker Pictures
SENIORS
To be taken Wednesday at Hauck'i
studio:
Dorothy Knowles. Torgney Knud
son, Ivan Koehler, Rupert Koles, Mi-
MONO TUES-WED.
A Fine Program of Real
Entertainment
Franklyn D'Amore
&Co.
with
MICKEY LOP ELL
Assisted by Ethel TruosdsJo
Pantheon Singers
Vaudeville's Slnflnt Novelty with
V ADELYNEHOOD
BILLY GLADYS
ZECK RANDOLPH
In the Bjf Laufh .
"CROOM1NG THE GROOM"
VERNON
The Men Who Put "Trill "in
VENTRILOQUIST
CLIFFORD A GREY
An International Dun of
NOVELTYENTERTAINERS
THE HEART BREAKER"
Alio News and Topical Picture
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
I
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00. 9:00
Lincoln Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
I Welcome Nebraska Teachers
Ceo. M. Cohen' Grealoat Comedy
Douglas MacLean
IN
"7 KEYS TO
BALDPATE"
A Paramount Picture
TDfJWIG VOfJ BEETHOVEN
CREAT MUSIC MASTER SERIES
Played by
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist
WILD GOOSE CHASER
Featuring Ben Turpia
NEWS FABLES
SHOWS AT 1, 8, S, 7, 9
MAT. 3Se, NITE SOc.CHIL. 10c.
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A Joy Ride Through Laughland
SYD CHAPLIN
in
The Man on the' Box
Other Entertaining Pictures
ON THE STAGE
HARRY HARLAN .
Morrison & Coghlan
"Graduates of Harmony"
SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7,
Rialto Theatre
TODAY
Life and Love in the South Seas
"MOANA"
A Paramount Picture
A Gang Rascal Comedy
'YOUR OWN BACK YARD
N E WS TOP ICS SPORTUGHT
Maror- Little, Organist
Shows at 1. 3, 5, 7, p.
Mat. 28c, Nit 40c.
Student Special Matinee
Comic Opera
RED MIVL
by Victor Herbert
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
3:15 O'clock
Snappy Dancing Clever Line Great Music
ORPHEUM THEATER
Cast of Sixty
Direction of H. O. Ferguson
Admission SOe
TWEE9
IF LT 3 LTil IBIRATtflO
COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS
Gil the &o with. College men
IT
W ... 0
Ian Kopal, Edmund Kotler, Fred Kra
mer, Katherine 'KrUo t..i-j lr-.t-
Clarence Kruse, Clarence Kuhnke,
n-rom i,arppi, Catherine Lamaater,
Walter Lammli, Robert Lang, Wil
liam Lannon, Margaret Lawrence,
Lester Lawaon.
eeviMIVVII UCV.IVCIl
paugh, Everett Lee, Fanny Lehto,
Freda Lemnke. Paul T
Douglas Lewia, Jamea Lewis, Melvin
Lewis, Raymond Lewis, Mary Jane
Lidball, Charles Light, Mec Yin Lin,
Louise Lienemanin, Beatrice Long,
Mabel Lucado, Charles Lucas, Carol
ine Lyman, Helen Lynch.
To be taken Wednesday at Town-
aend'a studio:
D. L. Malcolm. Mrs. Rowen. 0.
Steven March, Ora Markwell, Alice
Martin, Blanch Martz, Mrs. Mary
Mast, William Mast, Addison Maun
der, William Meir, Mrs. Gerald Mer-
ritt, Marie Meyer. Verle McBride.
Theodore McEarl, Edward McChest-
ney, Ronald McConald, J. M. McFaf
fin, Ralph McGrognn, Warren Mc
Grath, Mabelle McGivcn, Alexander
McKie, Edgar MsLead, Eloise Mc
Monics, Daniel McNickle. Hans Mich-
elman, Mildred Miehener, Rosanna
Mielemy, Donald Miller", Clarence
Miller, Murray Miller, Otto Miller,
Adah Mills, O. R. Milhouse, George
Mills, Leonard Mings, Frank Moore.
JUNIORS
To be taken Wednesday at Hauck's
studio:
Morris Lee, Ardele Feefer, Frank
Lew, Floyd Lewin, Phillip Lewis,
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT ONLY
The Greatest Show Ever Produced
The Greatest Show Ever Produced
75 People Aug men led Orchestra
Entire Original Production That
Played for Two Years in N. Y.
Price Lower Floor $3, $2 80 plus tax
Balcony, tl, $1.50, $2, $25.0 plus tax
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
A Heart-Pounding Story of Thrills
and Love on the Bloodhound
Trail
foELOWikUNE'
wit
RIN-TJN-TIN
ALSO
"MAZIE WONT TELL"
The Fourth Laughable Story of
"The Adventures of Masie"
SHOWSAT 1, 3, 5. 7. 9.
Orpheum-Nov. 5-6-7
Pop. Mat, Sat. Best Seats SI. SO
Farewell Tour
ROBERT B.
MANTELL
GENEVIEVE
HAMPER
"RICHELEIU" Tour. Eve.
"MACBETH" Fri. Eve.
"MERCHANT OF VENICE"
Sat. Mat.
"KING LEAR" S.t. Eve.
Eve, $2M, 2. tM. tl. SOe plus
tax... Mat, $1.60, $1, 50c plus tax
Mail Orders Now Seats Now
Tickets at Box Office
Sport Qats
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
m a a a
jrna
Richard Llewrance, Waldemar Link,
Charlea Liam, Albert Loder, Shum
pert Logan, Alfred Lueba. Mildred
Lundeen, Alice McCartney, Merritt
McClellan, Ruth McClem, Ivan Mo
Cormick.Edwin McGrew, Emeat Mc-
Grew, Viona McGrew, Dorsey Mcln
tyre, Glen McKinney, Muriel McLar
en, Anne McMahon, Russell McNich
el, Lloyd McNeal, Reuben Maskey,
Leon Maca, J. Makey, Esther Mad
den, Cercle Martin, Genevieve Mason,
Adolph Matson, Howard Mataon, Ma-
ble Matteson, Don Mateson.
To be taken Wednesday at Town-
send's studio :
Orvil Matzkee, Charlea Meehan,
Bertha Megee, Sophie Melcher, Wil-
den Mcngers, Ralph Metteny, Amiel
Meyer, Harold Miller, Mrs. Miller,
Vern Miller, Paul Miller, Ross Mil
ler, Race Moor, Elizabeth Morgan,
Harold Morrow, Francis Mortinson,
Thoma8 Morton, Lloyd Mausel, Paul
Mousel, Lillian Neley, David Nefsky,
Carolyn Nelson, Helen Nelson, Karl
Nelson, Mary Nelson, Max Neumann,
Margaret Nichols, Alfred Nicholson,
Miss Ruth Nicholson, Ralph
Nielson, Horace Noland, A. Nye, Wil-
ma O'Connell, Maxine O'Donnell,
William Oehm.
There is nothing the home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph' of yourself. A
glimpse into Towrrsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
Student Opinion
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents, and reserves the right to
z c 1 n d e any communication
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. Ex
cept by special arrangement,
communications cannot be pub
lished anonymously.
NEBRASKA SPIRIT
What has happened to the old Ne
braska spirit that buoyed up a team
of Fighting Cornhuskers two years
ago, and enabled them to defeat the
Notre Dame team when the odds were
by far in favor of the Irish eleven?
Why are our pep meetings and ral
lies attended by only a few hundred
loyal students instead of of by thous
ands? Why has cheering at the
games degenerated into unorganized
fitful shoutings. Why must mem
bers of the football team stand be'
fore the student body at a rally an'd
ask. why the student body is not be
hind them? Nebraska alumni who
returned for Homecoming this fall
were amazed at the lack of spirit
shown by the Cornhusker stands, and
editorial after editorial has been
written to bolster up the spirit that
should issue from the student body
in such proportions as to demand con-
trof rather than stimulation.
To the writer's mind, there are
four or five prime reasons why Ne
braska spirit, today, is half-hearted
and lacking in the enthusiasm that
distinguished it only a few years ago.
There is absolutely no personal ma
lice, or ill-feeling for any organiza
tion in the writer's mind, when he
mentions the results of his anlysis
of a situation which is all but un
dermining the school itself.
In the first place the student coun
cil inflicted a grevious hurt when
through its influence, profanity was
discarded from our cheering. Pro
fanity in Nebraska's yells was never
carried to any great extreme, and it
did add a zest to them, it was the
very essence of Cornhusker spirit,
without being offensive to our op
ponents. "We don't give a damn for
the whole team of Notre Dame, we
are for Nebraska," was a slogan that
anyone would be glad to follow and
in the writer's opinion, played no
small part in instilling that never-say-die
spirit into the Nebraska el
even two years ago.
In the second place, the misman
agement of the rally for the welcom
ing home the football team when
they returned victorious from Illi
nois this fall, put a serious damper
on Nebraska spirit The six or sev
en thousand people who had assem
bled at the Burlington station that
day had come with only one purpose
in mind to see and hear from some
of the football men, and they were
tremendously, disappointed when the
ovation was apparently recognized
only by a wave of the engineer's
gloved hand. It made a farce out of
a temporary momentous occasion and
people in general are not given to
accepting such treatment without
some display of their hurt feelings.
Still another condition which ac
counts for the lack of student spirit,
and this perhaps more than any other
reason, is the cheer-leader situation.
The monopoly of a certain frater
nity upon the cheer-leader activity
has not only served to put more or
less mediocre men in these positions,
but it has aroused a feeling of an
taeonism in the minds of Btudents
and especially fraternity men, which
prevents them from whole-heartedly
following "such leadership and get
ting behind the cheers in the way
they should, even though they know
they are not "playing the game."
Such words are not easy for a loyal
Cornhusker to write, and one frank
ly feels guilty as a fraternity man
daily ubibabeau
and a part of the system, to acknow
ledge that the reason set forth rnay
play even a small part In the decline
of school spirit. However, the situ
ation does exist and we as Nebras
kans must' meet it.
A fourth and last reason for de
caying Nebraska spirit is the undem
acratic feeling that permeates the
campus. Persons who have visited
here from other schools remark about
the apparent snobbishness of the
Cornhusker student body. While
this condition has not grown up here
in the last two years or the last ten
years, it never-the-less is one of the
reasons for the poor cheering 'and
faulty cooperation among students,
and is an indirect cause of the dilem
na in which we now find ourselves.
The condition is not a healthy one.
The only way to remedy it is to do so
as individuals.
Certainly every loyal Cornhusker
wants a winning football team. It
brings glory to the players, surely,
but it brings glory to everyone of us
as well. There is little for members
of the football squad to look forward
to at the end of the season, if it be
not the recognition from the student
body that they have done their work
and done it well. We have been
pleaded with enough to get out and
fight for our team. Let us over-look
for the present, any blunders or
prejudices that may stand between
ourselves and our team. Let us be
gin to feel that old Nebraska spirit
so intensely that our team cannot
lose another game.
Then when the season is over, let
up again analyze the situation and
take corrective steps to wipe out the
personal malice that stands between
the worth-while and the rotten. May
the wish of Coach Schulte, that all
cake-eaters and milksops who can
not sincerely put their hand and their
heart into the work of making a finer
Nebraska, be banished from our
midst and those who remain be band
ed together as one big loyal Corn
husker family, come true; and may
such faulty conditions as exist be
corrected. But right now let us get
into the harness and tackle our job
with the vim and enthusiasm of a
true Cornhusker. K. W. C.
WHY THE DISCRIMINATION ?
To the Editor:
Last Saturday during the game
with Oklahoma, at the close of the
cross country run, when the tired
harriers came in fighting to the finish
the student managers were conspicu
ous by their absence. After winning
by a narrow margin on a muddy
course the Nebraska men were ob
liged to walk the full length of the
stand from north to south without
words of appreciation except those
from Coach Schulte. At the same
time a Nebraska man came off the
football field; before be reached the
sidelines he was met by three men,
one carrying a sheepskin coat, the
other two ready to lend assistance if
it was needed.
This is the second time that the
Husker harriers have competed on
their home course, winning both of
the times. Now Nebraska's cross
country team is one of the three
teams in the running for the Missouri
Valley championship, yet they are
given no support as they come off the
field. When the Oklahoma men on
a foreign course, finished the run.
they were met by two men with sweat
shirts and words of commendation.
The only attention given Lawson,
perhaps the star harrier of Nebraska,
who by grit alone managed to finish
the race, was given him by a team
mate. As one of the runners said, "A man
starting out never knows whether he
is going to be the hero or come in at
the end of the drag, so many things
can happen in five miles."
Since the cross country men must
fight just as hard in their way as the
football men are called upon to fight
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Students Welcome
Try Our Special Dinners
1 3th eV P Streets
SubjectFoun
tain Pens
Kinds Shaeffers, Water
mans, Parkers, Conklina,
others.
Price Priced to sell.
Place
C. Edison Miller
1 Co.
& 218 No. 12ti Phone B 2288
Say, I just happened to
think prhps you f Iris
didn't know that I con
cltia any kind of
. drasMS and gowns.
Varsity Cleaners
KOY WYTHERS, Mr.
B33G7
316 No. 12 St
in theirs, why not give the harriers
the support that is given to the foot
ball players when they come off the
field?
L. L. P.
College Press
Fraternity Freshmen
Dartmouth freshmen began their
college careers this fall under con
ditions different from those sur
rounding any previous class at the
school. The class of 1929 enrolled
undisturled and unmolested. The
ruling oi college authorities forbid
ding the fraternities to pledge the
first-year men as in effect or the
first time.
The traditional intensive rushing
of promising newcomers was entire
ly absent. Suave upperclassmen
did not slap Baird manuals and ex
tol the virtues of their organizations
and the inferiority of their rivals.
Freshmen heard no tales of Lamb
da's letter men or the plcntitude of
Varsity captains that happened to
dwell under the same roof.
Some of the Greek letter organi
zations deplore the change. A few
alumni think that Dartmouth has
been greatly damaged The major
ity of the groups agree with the fac
ulty that the innovation will prove
beneficial.
Deferring bidding until the sopho
more year will permit the frater
nities to choose their men with more
care. The long period of observa
tion will give an opportunity to de
termine to the fullest extent knowl
edge of the capabilities, talents, and
resources of the rushee. Men defi
cient in scholarship and activity will
be less likely to clutter the chapter
rolls. ,
The freshmen themselves are
greatly benefitted under the new sys
tem. The noisy attentions of rush
week are apt to give the freshman
an exalted idea of his own impor
tance and a false conception of his
university. The automobiles lent
:xtru
MEAL
rssi
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how It relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, removes 1
food particles
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired nerve.
A
aw i
Comes to yoo VrfffV
fresh, clean and jIraX
We Take Time
to give a thorough eye examination.
Skill and time are necessary to fit
glasses properly. We use both.
Reading, distance or rest glasses,
including the frame and the eye
examination at $7.50.
Kind y Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest in the West Phone B1153
Jhe dreDonaerance or aavices v
Always buy
Remington
Portable
IT is the outstanding choice of stu
dents everywhere, because it is
the lightest, smallest, and most com
pact of all standard keyboard por
table machines. It fits in a case only
four inches high. You can carry it
anywhere and use it anywhere and
when not in use, you can tuck it away
in a desk drawer or bookcase. You'll
find it a great time-saver through
out its years and years of service.
Let us show you the many deci
sive advantages of the New Reming
ton Portable and explain our easy
payment plan.
College Book Store
1135 R Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
REMINGTON .TYPEWRITER CO,
Room 101, Banlcere Life Insurance Bids,
Cor. N and 14th Stmts, Lincoln, Nebr.
cPrice, complete
with case, $60
by alumni, the talk and smoke com
bine to make him think he is Join
ing a country club, instead of ma
triculating at an institution if high
er learning. The Columbia Mis
sourian. Librarian Will Be Representative
Jesse Cunningham, A. B. '06, li
brarian of Cossitt library at Mem
phis, Tenn., will represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the semi-an
nual celebration of Southwestern
college, November 20 to 28.
Radio Studio I Commended
Letters of appreciation and com
mendation have been received by the
University radio, operated in con
nection with KFAB, from nearly ev
ery state. Letters were recently re
ceived from New Orleans, Greenburg,
Pa., Clemens, Saskatchewan, Galvest-
ton, Brooklyn, and Hamilton, On
tario.
Many
Have
I
predicted that this winter
will be the longest and
coldest winter for many,
many years!
From the tip of your toe
to the peak of your hat
coldest winter or warmest
summer your costumes
must always be chic.
But remember, on coldest
winter days, you can be
chic and yet be warm.
You may adapt the smart
est costume and the
sheerest hose, and still
you can keep warm by
wearing
Gotham
invisibles
$1
flesh colored knitted spats be
neath those silken stockings.
Little things but oh, the dif
ference in warmth and health
they make.
Buy your Gotham Invisibles at
Rudge and Guenzel's TODAY.
Personal Service Bureau
Radge A Guensel Co.
Four-Row-
Standard Keyboard
Registers with
the professor
II
Most durable
V'T I ! ""1 I ' J l"l I"" T")
LI t 1 I I I.J L I I I J
UJ LmJ I
Have you Seen the
New "Kampus Kote"
at Speier's!
really, it's the last word in
collegiate apparel; a trim fit
tin? flannel jacket, made Nor
folk style, from soft heavy
flannel. Don one, in a smart
overplaid pattern, look at your
self, and behold the college
Beau Brummel! They're fully
lined for greatest warmth, and
have much more swank and
swagger than you'd believe
their price of $10 could buy.
Buy your mufflers at Speier's
toc varieties to become any
type of jaw, from bulldog to
combination neck and chin!
Imported Scotch plaid muff
lers, silk or knitted reefers, and
English squares from $1.65 to
$5.
Real Chinese Chop
Suey at Mother's
Inn for only 25c!
those of you with a slant
tyed taste for food will cer
tainly enjoy this delectible Ori
ental dish. Made of the best
ingredients, and cooked in such
a fastidious manner that even
Miss 99.44 per cent herself
wouldn't seem so pure in com
parison. Ever drink a glass of
milk with your lunch at
Mother's Inn? It's rich jersey
milk that will give you new life
for the afternoon grind. Lots
of men eat here because the
food is good, portions are gen
erous and prices are almost
ridiculously low. Located at
319 N. 12th.
Letters written on
George Bros. Stationery
say it Distinctively!
the exquisite bits of senti
ment dedicated to the wonder
ful She, take on added signifi
cance in her eyes when George
Brothers stationery is the med
ium of expression 1 Even a po
lite "Please remit" to dad will
result in a larger check if the
right paper conveys your S. O.
S. He'll admire your good
taste in spending money!
Choose any of the he-man let
ter papers George Brothers are
now displaying, and you can't
go wrong; quality and correct
ness through and through,
plain, or to be engraved with
your crest if desired.
Piller's will Give
You a 25c Can
of Talcum, Free!
just buy a 35c tube of Palm
olive shaving cream and the
talcum is yours, absolutely
gratis! And when ycu're get
ting yours, don't forget that
Piller's is also a great place to
buy razors and blades the
kind that will remove the hir
sute adornment with greatest
speed and efficiency. And of
course, Piller's also carry a
complete line of all the popular
shaving creams and accessor
ies. It's satisfying to buy
these things in a store whose
stock is large enough to in
stantly afford your' favorite
brand shaving aids!
Bargains in
Brain-Protectors at
Mayer Bros. Co.
smart hats and caps at prices
you could not even expect,
were you to buy them whole
sale! The rough finished hats
that college men prefer; the
caps that give an air of sophis
tication to even the most ver
dant. Values to $5 go in this
sale at $1.95; values to $8.50
are $2.95; and hats that are
worth to $10 are oniy $3.95.
The caps cost just $1.49, but
just tear out the price tag, and
your fellow-sportsmen will
think it set you back the best
part of a $5 bill!
qoDnnnD
i
