Tllifi DAILY MIBIAIKAU
Ten Years Ago
Registrar V. R. Greer vinited at
the Universities of Chicago, Illinois
and Iowa to investigate the methods
of keeping records and office ac
counts. He was satisfied that the
method at Nebraska were better than
some and as good as any that he examined.
Mr. Felix Newton of 1908 received
a letter from the Authors' League oi
America asking him to become a
member. Winston Churchill was the
president of the organization. ,
A listless crowd of rootors watch
ed the game between Wesleyan and
Nebraska. Wesleyan held the Hus
kers for several downs but the play
ing was too slow and Nebraska plow
ed their way through the Coyotes to
a score of 30 to 0.
The sophomores had a complete
Special Armistice Week
Program Big Double Bill
DoubtleM thai- U an veiling of higher enjoyment to be had
than at the Lyric thii week, but we don't know where it it sea
TWO LIFE LONG PALS
WHO LOVED A WOMAN
WITHOUT A, SOUL
WILLIAM FOX Presents
THE SCRIIN VERSION OF THE
INTERNATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS
A mfghty cfwma of
wifdiied women
with.
GEORGE O'BRIEN
MADGE BELLAMY
LESLIE FENTON
MARGARET LIVINGSTON
WALTER M'GRAIL
IULALIB JENSEN
fttf Ij HENRY WALL
tfonowJEDIlUND GOOLDINQ
ROWLAND V. LEB
production
ALSO NEWS COMEDY AND TOPICAL PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
A MINATURE MUSICAL COMEDY
Paul Rhan and Company
A Juvenile Prodigy and a Versatile Quintette in
"LEAP YEAR"
PRETTY GIRLS. BEAUTIFULLY STAGED
valkaway at the interclass track
ncet, when they piled up thirty
five points against three for the sen
iors, seven for the juniors, and six
teen for the freshmen. Seventy one
athletes participated in the meet.
Twenty Years Ago
The Forestry club met, and Pro
fessor Loveland spoke of the effects
forest had upon rainfall.
The Nebrasknn had received an
invitation for all students of the
world to assemble at Milan for a
Congress held in 1900. ,
Registration at the Nebraska
School of Agriculture for both the
long and short coures, opened and
a hundred and thirty seven register
ed. This was an increase in attend
ance over the record of any previons
year. The farm was improved with
new walks and buildings Agricul
tural Hall, the newest and largest.
In the last number of Science,
Professor Bessey reviewed a recent
ORPHECJM
2 NIGHTS WED. MAT.
November 17th and 18th.
EARNEST HARRISON'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
MRS. MAY. M. MILLS, Organist
Show. At 1, 3, 6, 7, 9. Holiday Mate Night Prices. Hat. 25c. Nile 40. Chil. IOci
Lincoln
THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK
CHAMLIE
!HAPLIN wQ! "the
tLM GOLD,
v vJi I U Dramatie Comedy
rtlijWiUfe Charli Chaplin.
J . GiaSQ , ,..Lm
t e H Til" " -u
mm-"
FLASHES
GREAT WHITE
Trices: Nights 1.00 to 12.50 flu
r r i n i r. . a - :
mx... special ropuiar rnte iv.n&.i.w
ed. sue to fl.uu. seats now selling.
book on the water lilies of the world,
bv Dr. Conrad. The book appeared
as one of the publications of the
Carnegie Institution.
The freshmen met in the chapel
and completed the election of offi
cers. They also resolved that the
freshmen class refrain from any un
necestary or barbaric manifestations
of class spirit, and to cooperate with
the sophomores in preserving peace
between the two classes.
College Press
RIALTO-Today
WITH
GRETA NISSEN
BESSIE LOVE
MONTA BELL
PRODUCTION
The King wasn't in the countinf
room, countinf out his money; he
was in America (rollicking and call
ing cuties "honey."
Adolphe Menjou as the handsome
heart-breaking Kinc . Greta Nissen
and Bessie Love as two of the cuties.
The season's smartest comedy 1
SHOWS AT t, 3, S, 7, 9 p. m.
Mat. 20c
Nite 30c
ON BEING AN INDIVIDUAL
Students are in revolt; at least
some of them are. They always
have been, ever since the day when
Heraclitus passionately denied the
changelessness of Being and asserted
the universality of Becoming. They
always will be revolting. As long as
all the forces of socioty are concen
trated upon making the student con
form to conventional rules, remould
ing him and turning him out upon
the world, the colourless, steretyped
product of a mechanical system, he
will be rising in rebellion and stren
uously demanding from society that
he be accorded the sovereign right
of man, recognition as an individual.
To be an individual is a privilege
open to all, in varying degrees, and
taken advantage of by surprisingly
few. Year after year thousands of
young men and women are thrust
forth from the obscurity of towns
and villages and given the golden
opportunity of acquiring that nebu
lous something known as a college
education. Year after year a few
men and fewer women emerge from
the mouth of the educational hand
mill, flushed and struggling and
sometimes rather profane but exult
ing in the realization that they have
conquered, broken free from the
musty dusty cobwebs of convention
that had enmeshed them almost as
surely, but not quite, as the golden
threads of the Lilliputians, and
achieved what men throughout the
centuries have sought for but seldom
gained, freedom, individuality.
The rest of those thousands of
young men and women are turned
but from that same educational hand-
mill, tepid, colurless as when they
went in, a long line of steretyped
nonentities, uniform, monotonous,
uninteresting, thinking the same
thoughts, talking the same inanities,
and doing the same conventional
things in the same conventional way.
Smug, complacent, contented they
are because they have never known
anything better, never known the
joy of thinking their way through to
conclusions as individuals regardless
of the opinion of the mob, never ex
perienced the thrill that always ac
Companies an action done because it
is the most worthwhile thing and not
because the world dictates. Out into
life they go, into business where
they chase the almighty dollar just
as they managed the track team, into
teaching where fearful of a mistake
they follow the text book with pain
ful exactness, into engineering where
like cyclones they tear down upon
the world destroying the beauty of
nature and increasing the complexity
of the civilization that produced
them.
Each generation is like the last,
the great mass of youth accepting
without protest or even question the
traditions of their elder, meekly
adapting themselves to their environ
ment, fitting themselves into the in
numerable ruts of a soul destroying
civilization, throwing all their energy
into perpetuating and developing
systems and organizations which may
be and probably are unsound. But
always there are the few, the indi
viduals, who protest against being
mere puppets, who break loose from
all these insufferable bonds, and
see things in a clear light, and have
the courage to pick out the things
that are worth while doing and do
them. Then it is when we get a
Galileo or a Bruno, a Carlyle or a
Ruskin, a Socrates or a Jesus, men
who stand out above the centuries,
who will live "when Lloyd George,
Foch and William Hohentollern share
with Charlie Chaplin that ineluct
able oblivion which awaits the un
creative mind."
Anyone can achieve individuality
who but allows himself. There is an
insistent little voice in each of us, al
most smothered sometmes but still
there, crying out against this prison
life, demanding release from its iron
fetters. Lsten to it before it dies
away, and before the burden of years
and habits make self expression im
pessible. Hear what it says, "Wake
up I Assert yourself I Be an
individual The McGill Daily.
Kappa Phi Takes in
Nine New Members
Members of Kappa Phi initiated
nine 'new pledges Saturday evening.
Kappa Phi is an organization for the
Methodist women who are attending
the University. The new members,
who were chosen last spring, are:
Margaret Beeler, Virginia Jordan,
Ruth Lang, Mayme Swan, Evelyn
Wallwey, Elizabeth Wilson, Gladys
Woodward, Alta Ilauck and Eva
Hauck.
Spanish Program IS
Presented Saturday
A Spanish program was given in
Teachers College Saturday night.
This was the fourth of a series of pro
grams being sponsored by the mod
ern language department. An ad
dress in Spanish was given by John
McCoy. Spanish songs of various
kinds were sung, and Spanish games
played during the social hour.
Plans were also made for the pre
sentation of a Spanish play at the
next meeting, which will be held the
latter part of this month.
Attend Meeting of
Council in Lawrence
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., and Cyrena Smith
left Friday morning for Lawrence,
Kansas, where they are attending the
meeting of the regional council of
the association. They will return
Monday. Miss Appleby attends the
conference in the capacity or joint
chairman for the Estes Park- summer
conference. Miss Smith is a member
of the council representing large universities.
There is nothing the home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
The Chaplin Genius
SwUcW ttn UrdaKp Wt.rtbre.ks cf
Itumarnhj'. oenj WUriou. fu
mA .hs.ai laughter. Yt tlr i V
CkafUn 1V wto world Uujli - Chaplin
of ft b.J .Vices, trick derby, little cane, the
bagft trousers and the funny,, snuffling walk.
MON.
TUES.
WED.
VAUPEVltLI
(TvrHtRf. tVtKTBWiflf COCS-
MON.
TUES.
WED.
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
BIG ARMISTICE WEEK BILL
The Orpheum Circuit Favorite
Emily Darrell
Vaudeville's Jolly Comedienne in
"LATE FOR REHEARSAL"
I
Th Amazing Entertainers
mike Alvin & Kenny georce
Sensational Comedy Aerialists
Venetian Masqueraders
OLGA BOEHM WITH COLLETTE BLEIN
And A Company of Eight in
"A Spectacular Sonf, Dance and Musical Fantasy"
The Unusual Artists
KARL & ERNA GRESS
In A Series of Distinct Novelties
BILLY
MARIE
Hibbitt & Hartman
In A Rollicking Comedy Skit
"BEFORE AND 'JFTER
I
"HER MEMORY"
Show. t 1, 3, 5, 7,9p.m. Mat 35c, Nite SOc.
COMING THURS, FRi., SAT.
Jack Allyn - Alice Tyrell
i IBT-'f ft
And Their Apaches in
"A PARISIENNE "CVELTY"
And a Great Supporting Bill
UAKirtl AND "HIS ORCHESTRA
cunwt ATX-.30. 7.O0. 9:00 MAT. 2Se. NITE 50c. GAI 20c.
J JtK
HliHv Mats. Nite Prices
J
The campus is well inhab
ited with canny shoppers.
List' to this.
An alumnus motored to
Lincoln to a game recent
ly (she wa3 a married wo
man of about 35) and
spealcing to her compan
ion said:
"These young men look
different, somehow, from
the young men I met here
on Class Day, 15 years
aero. They seem more
practical, more business- P
like, closer to the world.
Lincoln is no larger out in
the wide open spaces in
the literal sense th e
automobile, radio, tele
phones and modern news
papers have ended its old
time seclusion'
This explains why an old
alumnua who wanted a
safety razor, got it at
Rudge & Guenzel's.
It explains why another
alumnus sent to Rudge .&
Guenzel's recently for a
particular kind of silk
hose and some colored
handkerchiefs.
College folk remember
the stores of their college
days, and the farther col
lege folk want their pur
chases to go in service and
value the quicker they
will find their wav to
Endue & Guenzel's 8
Do your shopping a t
Rudge & Guenzel's NOW.
I
Personal Barrio Bureau
Badge A Oaensel Co.
That Light Top Coat
Is Too Light
for this weather
instead of flapping your arms
like a windmill
invest in a new
winter-weight Kuppenheimer
$50.00
MAGEE'S
ifo kens Jj&iptxftbehmjAo&shiJM r
I
II
r
! j 1 1 J i 1 L i J SPECIAL ARMISTICE i
'filjIJMJ Jl WEEK PROGRAM I
I Ii " 1 1 T I I The Groatrit Adventure Story of Thcl
Bl 1 Dim c TTTTn of l m jr y Most Adventureome Life Pre- B
nmmmi''''mm - mnntmA nit hdt .Silver Screen B
! I -. sen n H
I IT ROARS THROUGH A STORM Ur i iiikil.lo r
f- mink
sW-i, V 1
A THUNDERING MELODRAMA, SIZZLING WITH EXCITEMENT
"Strong for Love"
A RIP-ROARING CONVENTION OF LAUGHTER
VISUALIZED NEWS & CARTOON SMILES
ADDED ATTRACTION THUR., FRI. and SAT.
"THE ACE OF SPADES"
Shows At 1, 3. S, 7, 9. Holiday Mat Nite Prices Mat. 20c Nite 25c Chil. 10c
J. C. N. RICHARDS and D. FRANK EASTERDAY, Organists
COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS
dll llte&o with College mon
Varsity Slickers
(VCLLdV OH ' OLIVl
(YELLOW OH ' OLIVl
Sport Coats
v
AJ TOWER 00.
BOSTON
MASS