THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
v.'f
i j
i
n
Funds are being raised to build wi
EpiBfopul chapel and aHscmbly room
for students at the University of
Wisconsin.
FIRST TIME IN LINCOLN
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
CORBRA"
A Paramount Releant
Ona of this Craat Star'. Latest
Keie
SONG SPECIALTY
NEWS COMEDY REVIEW
MAT. 10c-2Sc. NITE 10c -3 5c
SHOWS AT I, S, 5, 7, .
RIAL TO
LIBERTY
Tha
Season's Most Notable
Engagement
MERCEDES
Assisted by the Marvelous Mystic
MELLE STANTONE
In the greatest enlrma ol the ages
and supreme scientific psychological
sensation of the century. Investigated
and endorsed by America's foremost
men, leading universities and emin
ent professors and savants.
Harrington Reynolds
& Company
In an Original Vaudevvllle Offering
"THE HABERDASHERY"
Willie Karbe & Girlie
In a Marvelous Novelty
"DEFYING GRAVITY"
Willie Karbe & Girlie
In Songs of
"TODAY AND YESTERDAY"
Will Hill's Society
Circus
A Wonderful Troupe of Dogs, Ponies,
Monkeys and Jazi Mules
Also News and Comedy Pictures
Babich and the Orchestra
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 900
Women's Club Field
Work To Begin Soon
The winter projects in the women's
club work of the agricultural exten
sion service of the University of Ne
braska begin the latter part of this
month and the first part of October.
Five specialists will again jrive five
projects. Each of them will take a
certain number of counties where
county extension agents are em
ployed. They will follow a definite
schedule and visit each of their par
ticular counties once each month.
While in the county, the specialist
will meet with a group of project
leaders from the women's clubs
the county. She will give these lead
era from the local clubs a monthly
lesson which is a part of an eight
month course. The projects are
foods for health, convenient kitch
ens,1 making the home attractive
dress the family becomingly, an
time savers in clothing construction
The arrangements of starting the
projects in the fall and closing them
in the spring is new. It gives the
women, most ol whom are larmers
wives, a vacation during the surnmer
time. ,
NEBRASKA HARES
ITS OWN WEATHER
Weather Bureau In Brae Hall
One of Four in State Under
Government Control.
la
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
Laughter and Joy will run wild
this screamingly funny picture-
in
J. CI
EDWARD EVERETT
HOPTON
LAURA LA
DLANTE
Other Entertaining Pictures
ON THE STAGE
O'Leary. Hall and Snyder
Repreaentatices from
"LAUGHLAND"
STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA
Mrs. May Mills, Organist
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
THIS WEEK
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
In Her Most Lifting Story of
Love, Laughter and Luxury
"The Duchess
of Buffalo"
A First National Picture
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
LINCOLN SYMPHC.'Y
Playing "Musical Moments"
Arranged by Jean L. Shaeler
ORCANOLOCUE
By Wilbur Cheonwealtb
NEWS COMEDY FABLES
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, .
MAT. 10c-35c... NITE 10c -50c
Orpheue
NJg DiBfcno Of L.M.GARMAN
Oh. Daddv! I
Sleep! What Can
Dont't Miss
Can't
It
Eat-Be!
-I Can't
Other Entertaining Pictures
ON THE STAGE
Conway Beaver
AND HIS BOYS
In
"JAZZ LAND"
Featuring the Chicago Favorites
MRYTLE NORTON
Blue Singer
EDDIE MATHEWS
Peerless Jazs Dancer
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:C0 SHARP
MATS. 8Sc NITE 60c CHILD. 10c
-,s)....
All this week, a red blooded
story of adventure, colorful,
appealing; and thrilling.
yx
V I I
mm RALPH af. INCS
CLAIB.I ft0AM
mrxxxti tin
Sunt COWARDS
(MITCHEU. uwu
MlCif I'M
ii.s iinWaJsa il iiA n ,ul is a msw . u
MOM TMS TO
WACK LONDON
ex sar e
RALPH W. IMCt
ZLJ1
JSlnNC COWOTWTOW
Other screen Attraction
THE ?'.VIMMING INSTRUCTOR"
GENE TUNNEY
Do you know that the University
of Nebraska makes Its own weather?
Up in the top of Brace' Hall is the
United States Weather Bureau,
which is unrler the direction of Mr.
Thomas A. 4 mt, professor of met
eorology. This office is one of the
four Federal offices in the state, ar.d
is directly under the control of the
government. Its workers are also
paid by the government, While in
the hundred co-operative weather
stations scattered throughout the
state, the men give their time for
the experience and the use of the
instruments.
Although it is not widely known,
the weather bureau plays its part in
the affairs of the campus and the
city. The research workers in the
College of Agriculture make con
stant use of its records of rainfall,
wind, and temperature. Every morn
ing at nine-thirty, a forecast and
summary of weather conditions
throughout the state are broadcast
from the University studio.
And in these days of motoring,
what information could be more val
uable than the location and extent of
rainfall? The telephone at the weath
er bureau is kept busy with inquiries
about this, for it can give dependable
information.
Every morning at eight o'clock
Washington time, which means seven
here, six at Denver, and five at San
Francisco, observations are taken at
two hundred stations scattered over
the country. These are telegraphed
in code to every other station, and
it is from these reports that the met
eorologist is able to make his weather
map. Then from his experience with
maps in the past, and hi." knowledge
of the weather, he is able to make
his forecast
But when it rains on your drive
or hails on your picnic, don't blame
the weather man for predicting a
fine day, for often the weather
doesn't behave as it is expected to,
and upsets everyone's conclusions.
was
In
Tha Fighting Marine
International New
Varsity Squad Rounds
Into Form Quickly
(Continued from Page One.)
quarter; Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus,
Frank Daily, Alliance, and Avard
Mandary, Tecumseh, in the back-
field. Zuver, playing at center, who
displayed his ability to smear plays
before they were under way,
changed to a guard position.
"Bunny" Oaks, head line coach,
with Ed Weir assisting, has been
rounding the line into shape. Leo
Scherer and Charles Black are help
ing Coach Bearg in the backfield.
Those reporting for varsity foot
ball are: Ralph Andrews, Randolph;
Cliff Ashburn, Tilden; Oliver Brand,
Smithfield; Bill Bronson, Lincoln;
Victor Beck, Broken Bow; Willard
Burnham, St. Francis, Kans.; Clar
ence Busby, Wakefield; John Brown,
Lincoln; Ellsworth DuTeau, Merril,
Kans.; Everett Durisch, Columbus;
Archie Hecht, Havelock; Elmer
Holm, Omaha; Louis Holmes, Grand
Island; Edward Howell, Omaha; Joe
Hunt, Scottsbluff; Ted James, Gree
ley, Colo.; Reuben Johnson, Omaha;
Robert Krall, Grand Island; Vint
Lawson, Omaha; Evard Lee, Edge-
mont, So. Dak.; LeRoy Lucas, Oma
ha; Dan McMullen, Belleville, Kans.;
Avard Mandery, Tecumseh; Wallie
Morrow, Omaha; Roy Mandery, Te
cumseh; Frank Mielenz, Stanton;
Paul Morrison, Havelock; Cecil Mol
zen, Memphis; Arnold Oehlrich, Col
umbus; Harold Peaker, Kearney
Frank Pospisil, Wahoo; Glen Pres
nell, DeWitt: Clarence Raish, Grand
Island; Ray Randells, St. Anthony
Kans.: Joe Reeves, Omaha; Merril
Reller, Princeton; Marion Schieve
Murdock; Leon Sprague, York;
George Shaner, North Platte; Rob
ert Stephens, Hastings; Lonnie Stin-
er, Hastings; verner staaas, &ioux
City, Iowa ; Earl Voris, Greeley, Col. ;
Joe Weir, Superior; Adrian Westou
pal, West Point; Robert Whitmore,
Scottsbluff; James Wickman, Mer
rill; Perly Wyatt, Scottsbluff; Merle
Zuver, Adams; Don Ayers, Lincoln;
Buster Betts, Arcadia; George Bird,
New Castle; Chester Carkoski, Ely-
ria; Ulyae unristensen, runerxon;
Gilbert Fish, Norfolk; Lloyd Grow,
Loup City; Bion Hoffman, Ashland;
George Hooper, Ames ; Harold Hod
ges, Superior; lmck donnson, ri.
Smith, Ark.; Don Lindell, Lincoln;
Dorsey Mclntyre, Lincoln; Verle Mc
Bride, Belgrade; Glen Munn, Lin
coln; Bruce Nimmo, "Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Walter Sturek, Omaha; Adolph Sim-
Oak; Wm. Schulz, Battle Creek;
George Witt; Auldwin Larson, Lin-,
coin; Kenneth Linn, Kimball; Frank
Daily, Alliance.
Crime costs Wisconsin $1,000,000
more each year than the general
state government.
NO TINKERING NECESSARY
Dean Foster Telle Radio Aud ience
Constitution Shall Stand
In an address broadcast over
KFAB last week Dean H. H. Foster
of the Nebraska Law College, declar
ed that there is no necessity for any
tinkering with the constitution of the
United States to make it fit the needs
of democracy. Dean Foster's address
was one of a series given in observ
ance of Constitution week.
"A generation or so after the
framing of the constitution," Dean
Foster said, "a movement arose for
striking down restrictions in voting
and for increasing the power of the
people in governmental affairs.
"This movement without any re
ference to any particular party, is
known as the democratic move
ment. Had the constitution of the
United States been rigid or unamend
able a revolution might have resul
ted. Instead the process of amend
ment or the development of govern
mental customs has enabled us to add
to a representative form of govern
ment the most vital features called
for by democratic ideals.
"However, the democratic move
ment, like most great movements,
when carried to excess has brought
evils. The states of the union, have
gone much farther than the national
government. Thus in many states
judges have been elected for short
terms and deprived of their common
law power of commenting to juries
on the weight of the evidence and
the character of the witnesses. The
people have been given an opportun
ity to vote for long lists of candi
dates for offices from dog-catcher to
governor. In some states, the people
have been given direct legislative
power and power to amend the con
stitution. "I do not fjecry experiments in
government, when affecting only
small units of our population. Pos
sibly some of these experiments may
work well in some of our states, but
there is not one of them that would
not have decreased the efficiency of
our national government. There is
no necessity to tinker with our con
stitution to make it meet the needs
of democracy. Our future will depend
largely upon our ability to pick ex
perts to carry on our government,
who will give the people not always
what they want but what they need."
New Library Charging
Out System in Force
An up-to-date system of charging
out books, similar to that in use in
all the large libraries oi the country
was begun by the University library
last week. The work of preparing
cards for the library's two hundred
thousand volumes and installing the
necessary new equipment was com
pleted during the summer, although
when the work was, begun it was not
expected that it would be possible to
finish it before 1927.
Graduate to Oklahoma School.
Miss Leona Gilmore, '20, who re
ceived her master's degree from the
department of botany in 1922, has
accepted an instructorship in the de
partment of botany of the Univer
sity of Oklahoma. She takes the
place left vacant by William Bruner,
'21, who returned to Lincoln to
teach in the department of botany
this year.
Prof. Ona Wagner, supervisor of
historv. in Teachers College, is ab
sent on account of ill health. Her
place is being filled by Mrs. Sherer,
Typewriters
Rent a typewriter and
get better Grades For
special student rental rate
or monthly payment price
on New Four Bank Un
derwood Portable call
Underwood Type
writer Co.
141 N. 13th or Call B2535
Russian Interested in
Tractor Testing Work
Prof. D. N. Borodin, Director of
the Russian Agricultural agency in
America and a special representative
of the Russian government visited
the College of Agriculture last week.
He made the trip to especially in
vestigate the tractor testing work of
the Agricultural Engineering department.
Companies selling tractors in Ne
braska must have a stock tractor of
every size, model and type tested at
this plant. This work has become so
popular that its results have spread
over the entire world.
The tractor testing work was start
ed here to aid the farmers in buying
farm machinery. The work is free to j
anyone requesting it.
TO REPEAT PACKING
INDUSTRY CLASSES
Evening classes on the packing in
dustry given last winter in South
Omaha by the University of Nebras
ka extension division in cooperation
with the Omaha packers, were so
successful that arrangements have
been completed to give . two more
courses this winter according to an
nouncement by A. A. Reed, director
of the extension division.
Nebraska faculty members repre
sented in the organization of the
courses this year and others which
are to follow include: Dean J. E.
LeRossignol, college of business ad
ministration; Prof. H. J. Gramlich,
college of agriculture; Director A. A.
Reed, extension division ; and W. J. j
Loeffel of the college of agriculture.
Regent John R. Webster of Oma
ha is also one of the Nebraska representatives.
NEW COMMERCE SCHOOL
ORGANIZED AT U. OF W.
The Course in Commerce at the
University of Wisconsin has just
been reorganized into a School of
Commerce with a three-year course
comprising a junior, senior, ana one
graduate year.
Beginning in September, 1927, the
school will admit only students who
have had two years of college work
with full junior standing. After two
years' work in the school they will
receive the oacneior oi arts aegree.
After three years' work they will
receive the degree of master of arts
in commerce.
New Speech Courses Offered.
Several new courses in public
speaking are offered by the dramatic
department this year, enabling stu
dents to continue such work over a
three-year period instead of being
limited to one year's training.
Freshmen
Sophomores
Get your green gob
lin Iron Sphinx Xi.
Delta Mystic Fish
pin.
New stock just in
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-119 Sol2
III!lll!!Illillll!llll!IISIIIIIIII!IISIIIII!l:l!l!lllllllll!ll!!ill!lin
j TRY OUR BACHELOR SERVICE g
ESS We darn your aox. Wc Sew en buttons. A service you University- S
men will like. And it costs no more. SSS
! mm.
m
The Lincoln Cappella
Choir
John M. Rosborough Conductor
Singing in beautiful new Westminister Church. A few placet for
mem voices (till open
Phone B1392 for consultation
Your own private stock
Honey For Sale
New honey in the comodor
extracted $2 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more
$1.88 per gallon.
Produced exclusively from
clovers.
Quality Guaranteed. State
Whether comb or extract
i3 wanted when ordering.
The Busy Bee
Apiary
Beemer, Nebraska
I w
1 1
J , otaiyT VaJio f I
So far as writing goes, that's exactly what
you get in the Eversharp Utility Unit.
A year's supply of erasers 6, Eversharp
Red Top leads 6 tubes, and a genuine
orange-enameled Eversharp pencil 1 that
will last you from now on.
You get them all in the smart little red
and gold box a dollar f o' bits' worth
$1.50 for a single smack $1.00. It's a
bargain, and you can shake your good write
hand on that!
This is the only time well run this big
convincing ad in this great family journal
about the Eversharp Utility Unit. More
over, there's only a limited stock at your
dealer's. So make up your mind to get
your year's supply right now.
line forms at the Eversharp and Wahl
Pen counter.
Eversharp Utility Unit
I Enameled Eve.rshari, value . . .
6 Tubes Eversharp Red Top Leads (18
sticks in tube, total 108 sticks), value
6 Eversharp Erasers, value .10
Total value 52.50
Limited Time Ofjer, $1.00
$0.50
.90
WERSHARP
the name is on the pencil
EVERSHARpS WRITt HAND Mi
UTILITY'S THE WORD
I'm useful, too. And I go along with every Ever
sharp, whether it's the 50-center, the case-note utility,
or the month's allowance gold one. Also free. Pick
me up at the Eversharp and Wahl Pen Counter.
WALLY. the EueTjharJi Kid
O W26, The WalU Company, Chicago
FOR SALE BY
Latsch Bros.. Tucker & Shean, College Book Store, C. Edison
Fenton B. Fleming
Miller Co., Meier Drug Co.
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
The University Schcol of Music
Thirty-third Year
If you r go'vg to study
r MUSIC
Investigate the advantages offered by this institution
Mmnj instructor accredited to The University of Nebraska
BLACK SAM BROWN BELTS Black Officers Dress Shoes
Genuine Cowhide Complete O Q
With Sabre Hooks J J O
4ym Black Cowhide Puttees
0 O Spring & Strap $2.95
Officer. Riding Boot. dull shoes army munson
... el e,.cn Dress Russetts $2.95
No Lace Style $16.50 w f
.. , , . , t-n m- Regulation Army Shoes $3.95
English Rust Proof Spurs imported $2.95 Moccasin Toe Shoes $2.75
Yellow Slickers $3.95 and up Regulat;0n Army Ties 43c
Ladies Slickers All-Colors $3.95 Sabre Chairs Rust Proof $1.75
We carry a complete line of Blazer's
Trunks Blankets etc
-Leather Vests Shirts Caps Suite Cases
Lincoln Army & Navy Supply
Just South cf Cold & Co.
127
SHOWS: 1, X 8, 7, .
MAT. ISc, NITE 25c and
J. N. C.
K2CHARD3
Organist
Opposite the campus.
10c
rhone B1392
11 th and R St.
