YUM DAILY NltkAklAM
. Se.Iock To Make Talk
?ealock will epeak at a ban
t. n FrlHav ni?ht of
Pen
qUetJtk 1 Sundav night he will ad
thU Tun'ion meeting of the churches
dMht IS- n the 8Ubject "T))e
hS ofToday and Tomorrow.
F ltr Examm. P.ff Ball
a large Pff bal1 (b'coperdon),
ih recently given to the Uni
itr Museum by Mr. Mathewson of
i has been the subject of a
Sic analysis by faculty mem-
bers.
Tf was nearly ven '"
1 1 !HAhaa in
JJder and gave off a very peculiar
di
cJor.
There is nothing tbe home. folks
,uld appreciate mo w... - '
jcod photograph
raph OX yourseii. o-
Townsend's display win-
.--.!. rUiunth afreet' will
Lonstrste the superiority of their
JSaiture. Here J'you will always
find familiar faces."
Rialto Theatre
MON TUE3 Wtu.
Smart is h Smart S Saa
"THE BEST
PEOPLE"
With
WARNER BAXTER
ESTHER RALSTON
KATKRYN Wll l-IAMS
A Paraawunt Pictara
COMEDY. TNEWSTRAVIL
SHOWS l.S.
-S-Af . 20c. NITE 30c. CHIL. 10.
Lincoln Theatre
AlLTHrS WEEK
"WORLD-S WONDER PICTURE.
'THE LOST
WORLD
ALL STAR CAST
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
And W ilbur Chaaaarath, Oraaaist
SHOE'S 3. 5, T. . MAT. 3Se NITE
SOc CHILDREN 10c
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
ZANE GREY
Presents the Thrilling" Ri
Code ,1?, West
Witk " GVm Cat of F'rorttes
"SLIPPERY FEET"
Contmuans Luhtrr With
BOBBY VERNON
"THE ADVENTURES OF
MAZIE"
Fiftli Excitnif Story
EXTRA THLRS. FRL SAT.
"THE ACE OF SPADES
SHOWS AT 1. 3. S, 1.
ORPHEUM
2 DAYS STARTING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
VATINEE 5 ATy K l A T
1RINEING-FATH1
J N GAY NEWYORK
PRICES
V.ijaw 25c tOc. Ay Srt
ven-. f SOc II M Plos Tam
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
rw W3es(. WeMcat. Hot Wes
4rrfal Ptctcn-n of AH Tlaa
The
Phantom
"
Opera
SHOWS AT C . S. T, 9.
VATS 2V: KITE Wc. BOXES SOe
rm r.'crriccr oco
ALL THIS WEEK
BIG VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW
An EaaaBM Uexrcftr4 Dac-
Ac an
-A DA.HCE
CHAS.
VOYAGE"
LEAH
Farr V Ricksurab
Piilm ins;
TIE LOCAL CIM-
MAJtr GOADOX
Dell & BmswH
Sa a YenttiM Stmt Ws-aarsi
""CRINOLINE DAYS"
BOS
Ct-YETTE
Haftcr V Paal
rVemeatf
"AS YOU LIKE XV
Uoy4 Nrraia aV C.
-MITH AXO MYSTEslY
kj and cotitur rms
AIXLD ATTRACTION
MATINEE ONLY
A iut Faatara Psttara
"THE PEOPLq VS.
NANCY PRESTON"
WW Aa AS Star Ct
rEATVRE TATS AT t
SHAfcP
f!KH ASi) THE. C.-1 H f T P A
"0S AT .
HAT'S. vt rTR S-.
Gmrrua MtsfCJU. QOtPV X v It
BRINGING - FATHER
Nebraska Alumnus Lays Blame for
Chief Football Trouble on Gambling
The Nebraska Alumnus, out Sun
rfay, in discussing the football situ
ation at the University of Nebraska
says:
"It is our guess that the chief trou
ble lies, not with real loyal Nebraska
alumni, but with those who gamble on
the games. Every person to whom
we have talked, and who has express
ed in any way a dissatisfied attitude
toward the 1925 football team, has
been one who lost on the results of
the games. The gamblers bet on Illi
nois against Nebraska and lost; they
bet on Nebraska against Missouri
and lost; and they lost when they
gave big odds on Nebraska against
Kansas and Oklahoma. And now,
they are "crabbing. "
"The opinions of these gamblers.
whether they be alumni or persons
who have never had any direct con
nection with the University are not
worth the breath used in expressing
them, nor the paper used in writing
them. Their interest in the Nebras-
,ka football team is not prompted by
a desire to see a wholesome athletic
situation at the University. Their
interest' centers only in a desire to see
the University win every game on its
schedule and most of them by lop
sided scores. These folks would
rather tuck a "five spot" in their
PORTRAIT GIYEN
KANSAS EDITORS
Painting of Fint Newspaper Writing
Teacher in Kansas Presented
At Annual Dinner
LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 16.
A portrait of the first teacher of
newspaper writing in the University
;Oi Kansas n-oi. t.. M. Hopkins
jwas presented to the department at
me annual utiuitri vi xvauas "igii e
school editors tonight. Students in
Professor Hopkins' classes back in
; 1903 and 1904, now successful news-!
paper men, made the gift possible. !taII about 190,000 volumes and a
The painting is by Alfred Houghton i lge number of pamphlets, the gen
Clark of Kansas City, formerly headjeral library being supplemented by!
of the Department of Painting at the departmental libraries located in the (
University. other buildings for the convenience j
Among those contributing to the ot students. j
portrait fund were Ralph Eilis, man- f
nal-Post; Roy Roberts, head of the
Kansas City Star, Washington bu
reau; Marvin Creaker, managinf
editor editor, Milwaukee, Wis., Jour- ( 3
Jnal; J. W. Kayser, The Star, Chick-1
"asha, Okla; Esther Clark Hill, Kan
sas poet; C. L. Edson, author, Mt.
Pleasant, N. C; and Jerome Beatty,
one -of the directors of the Motion1
Pictures Producers of America. i g
! ; 3
RUSSIAN CONTEST IS OPEN
Engine May Sabrait Designs for i
Hydro-Electric Stations i
Announcement has been received
by the Collee-e of Engineering of a
contest sponsored by the Department
of Agriculture of the U. S. S. R.
(Russia,) for pjesentation of de
signs for fcydro-electric stations,
wind-electric stations, and heat-engine
stations. The contest is being
managed by the Russian Agricul
tural Agency in America, and it is
'expected th&t it wi'.l prove of inter
est to Americans and,Caf.Siians gen
erally. It is also thought that it wiil
l-rTf ir?teret to manufacturerrs who
may have the opportunity of supply
ing the macl5rtiT-Trrested by the
designers. ' ..." -
Tor the'bt design and work, a
firrt pnze of COO rubk-s taboat
!$300) will be offer?d, and a second
'prize of 350 rubles (about $150),
and a laird prize of '20 rubles (about
$100) will be offered. The entries
mill be judged hr a comi-itte of
experts and well-knor authorities,
headed by Mr-K-"D'. Safcbenko. The
'complete information concerning the
reo.uiremtr.ti for the hydro-electric
station design, the wind-electric sta
tion deig, aad-the heat-engine sta
jtlon" plans may" be secured upon ap-'
plication to Dean O. J. Ferguson of
'the ColJere of Engineering. The
plans must be submitted to the New
York office of the Russian Agri-
cuHural Agency by December 15, and
the judges will begin their work in
Moscow, January 1, 1925.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Stxteat Weko
Trr Oar Special D
13th V P Streets
M aas-
laal
Varsity Cleaners
HOT WYTHERS. Sr.
E33S7
-316 No. 12 5L .
- g
1
aaers 63
1
1
1 " I rJ
"i
w a4r FaHT I
im tka StWaam. J 'A
tt a abeamer , ,
jeans thnn to see football at Nebras
ka placed upon a high scale. To lis
ten to them, to take stock in the wail
ings of "habitual crabbers" or the
prejudices of a few sel-appointed
guardians of Nebraska's fate would
be to lend color to the oft-ropcated
statement that Nebraska is a grave
yard for coaches that the sports-
manshiD of Nebraska fan is "rnttpn"
because of so much betting.
Student Are Behind Coach
"The Nebraska student body,
which does not engage in the betting
to any appreciable extent, the facul
ty and the administrative depart
ments of the institution, all are
whole-heartedly pleased with the new
coach. They have no fault to find, I
because they know the real situ
ation. The really loyal alumni also
are thoroughly satisfied.' It is for
the most part the gamblers, too many
of whom are alumni, who are find
ing fault. And, all that can be done
is for the athletic board, the news
papers, the students, and the alumni
as a whole, to turn an absolutely
deaf ear to the moans of these men
and allow them to win or lose as their
poor judgment may dictate.
"Nebraska wants loyalty, needs
loyalty but "crabbing" is not loyalty.
Loyalty dictates good sportsmanship
in defeat as well as in viciory."
New Library Handbook
Published This Year
A new edition of the University j
library handbook has been published
this fall for the use of patrons of the
libraries on both the agricultural and
city campuses. It was prepared
under the direction of Miss Clara L.
Craig, reference librarian, and con-
tains a history of the library, com-
Dlete information concerning the
concerning
of books and P'dtcals, and direc-
tions for compiling bibliographies, i
The libraries of the Universities con-j
Exotic
Perfumes
For Every Person
ality and Mood
Just a scent was wafted
to us as we passed the
open door "mmmm !
C'e?t le Chavalier de la
Xuit." breathed Denise....
.... "Mademoiselle est d'
une beaute bi-unette."
Thus to the connoisseur
do perfumes express per
sonality. If you are a fairy blond
ness you will like GUER
LAIN'S "L'HEURE
BLEUE" or LUBINT,S
"AMARYLLIS." And if
you have chestnut hair
and hazel eyes you will
be delighted with HOUBI
G A NT'S, "QUELQUES
FLEURS" or WOOD
WORTH'S "KARESS."
But if you are a carefree
sprite you wiil prefer
VIGXVS "GOLLIWOG"
or HUDNUTS "POUR
DE LUXE. And if you are
dark with skin of warm
olive and black, dreamy
eves, vou will desire CIR
0S "JASMIN" or CAR
OX'S "NARCISSE NOIR."
No matter what your
mood or type, ' you will
find a perfume? that ex
presses "you," at Rudgre
E :
m
:
E :
l;i
& :
E :
5':
n :
E :
& Gueuul's en' Ontre u
Aisle.
tr9 Gawl Ca.
f a! ffrv r fVaa
V
- m pr
1 - VJSKaVooSL 1
V A wv--- EE
i x , Y is
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING
University of Kansas Professor Will
Talk to Members of Nebraska
Chapter
The regular meeting of the Nebras
ka Bection of the American Chemi
cal Society will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 18, at 8 o'clock in the Chem
istry Hall.
The speaker for the evening will
be Dr. F. B. Dains, professo" of or
ganic chemistry at the University of
Kansas. He has chosen, "The Chemi
cal Revolution" as his subject, which
deals with the development of chem
istry from about 1750 to 1800. His
lecture will be illustrated.
Luncheon in honor of the guest
is to be held at the University Club
at 12:15 o'clock on Wednesday.
Exchanges
The oldest student at the Univer
sity of Michigan is fifty-seven and
the youngest is fifteen.
Alumnae of the University of
Southern California have formed '
"Trojan Women," a club organized
to stimulate a closer interest between
the University and the alumnae.
Violinists
Attention!
WE HAVE THE MOST COM
PLETE AND LARGEST
STOCK OF VIOLINS.
STRINGS AND ACCESSOR
IES. COME IN AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF
SCHAEFER & SON
1210 O St.
Four hundred and seventy courses
are offered at Washington State College.
The Ohio Daily Lantern, publica
tion of the University of Ohio, has
installed a new $ 10,000 press.
University of Oklahoma has opened
a special Stadium-Union drive to se
cure $100,000 in pledges for the com
pletion of their Memorial Stadium.
In South American universities,
students must take either a street car
or a motor bus from one class to an
other, due to long distances between
buildings. The time between classes
is often two or three hours.
Columbia University students are
the most radical in the United States
according to Professor H. T. Moore,
of Dartmouth who conducted a nation-wide
survey of student views on
social and economic questions.
3!
Tjneehr Busy (tare. Co lit
I Gold
The Year's Greatest Sale! The nearly
three pages in Sunday's Newspapers listed but a small EE
share of the super-bargains assembled from the four corners of :
the earth for this huite value-distribution event t Gold's. Watch tonisht's E
papers and note the many other equally sensational savings. Make this
opportunity a profitable one. by attending this event as soon as possible.
kill
tWjiig.w IM urt Hn
I i
I rianSd-aaarl 1 1 I J
SUa I I I 1
The "right" double-breasted
overcoat style by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
The picture shows the season's
smartest double-breasted coat; no
tice the wide lapels, the narrower
skirts, the shoulders, the button spac
ing. Hart Schaffner & Marx designed
these coats for us; they show what's
correct for young men this season.
They're mighty good buy at
$45 and $50
We've lots cf other models,
conservative as tcell as
smartly youthful
IMttMM :aaffA. i,tM) t rt f I f r"'l t Hi-. . M rt M l A f rt I t ' M I inn Ml tr
.iiiiHiiitttiti tuitittuiiiiUHuit.iMii.iMuui.UHittuuiniinH taiiiittiiitiuiiiitkf iii
Engagement rings, fraternity pins
and sorority pins stand almost at
the head of the list of articles pawned
by Ohio State students, according to
several Columbus pawnbrokers.
A lone Russian girl is competing
with hundreds of American men in
the pursuit of technical training in
the College of Mechanics at the Uni
versity of Caiaornia.
Early Selection
of Gifts
Will give better selection, ser
vice, and a small payment will
put away , any merchandise in
cluding DIAMONL5, WATCHES
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
1143 O St. B 3421
A X "Tfce sWs :
Wee
kl
i
...............
nn m n mittt
u u
s.
Overcoati as Low
as $15 atSpeier's!
surprised? That's because
all the clothes you see from
Speier'e LOOK high priced 1
This $15 coat is attractive and
warm, and yon needn't be a
bit afraid of looking as though
you had just come from a fire
Bale in it. There are others of
course, many and vari-priced.
Good ones at $25, $30, $35 up
to distinctive Fashion Park mo
dels at $50 and $55. The over
coats young fellows like are at
Speier's patterned after Eas
tern college styles; wide-shouldered,
straight-backed, broad of
lapel, and longer!
it's a Question of
Girls, let George
Bros. Answer it!
perhaps you can't help being
so popular, but it might be em
barrassing at Christmas time,
were not George Brothers to
the rescue! Here you may
choose for a trifling sum, a
gift that will delight each and
every one of your conquests,
with no danger of a cheap
skate rating. It is the "Kam
pus Kompact," whose cover
flaunts a gay Nebraska pen
nant. Bespeaking quality and
attractiveness throughout, it
contains the kind of powder
and rouge that will satisfy the
demands of the most particular
feminine nose! $1 single:
$1.50 double.
Buy Her Weekly
Box of Candy at
the Sugar Bowl!
perhaps you think it rather
a dodo-birdish habit to do your
courting with weekly sweets,
but talk to Walter Johnson!
He has a list of college men as
long as your arm who
have a box of Richmond's Mc
Donald's or Strauch chocolates
sent out regularly. Of course
the addresses are subject to
fickle and sometimes violent
chance; but the quantity and
quality never vary! Buy can
dy for personal consumption
at the Sugar Bowl too. The
most satisfying variety of bar,
bulk and box candies you
could want always fresh, and
always reasonably priced.
"Chicken-fried Steak"
originates at
Mother's Inn!
here is a new dish that has
been devised to appeal particu
larly to masculine appetites.
The chicken-frying process is
applied to steak, thus at one
fell swoop, enhancing the
toothsomeness of the steak, and
eliminating some of the gamble
on chicken. N'ot a chance in
the world to find a neck under
the golden brown crust of this
delicacy! Only 20c, too, com
plete with potatoes, bread and
butter. Mother's Inn chicken a
la Ring has certainly been
trf d and proven by the col
lege epicure, too. It is also
but 20c.
Smart Neck and
Digit Attire at
Mayer Bros. Co.
new patterns just received
in the popular Su&kana silk and
wool tie It , won't wrinkle or
pull out of shape, and you may
choose one in the color and pat
tern that will cause many an
admiring under-cbin glance!
Mayer Bros.' gloves are tie
sort male fashion plates are
choosing too; Ad!er gioves in
pigskin, buckskin, ca;x and
mocha; real glove style and
quality from $2.50 vn. Foot
note! See ISiyrt Pres.
Interwoven hoe . i or lisle
ones in plain colors or in dirry
strifes, checks and rUiJa. Vie
to $1.60 pair.
r-i r
i
4 k J I
I"