THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Palladian Will Hold
Open Meeting for All
The ralladian Society will hold
n Pn meeline for all students
Friday, at 8 o'clock in the Temple.
A musical prop-am will be given.
The following: will give numbers:
Dorothy Norris, a reading; Lucille
Hac, a violin solo; Margaret Cannell,
a vocal solo; Genevieve McCartney
and Mildred Beeler, a piano duet;
Bernice Fardee is in charge of a
bketch; and Ernest Carlson, Arnold
Strom, and Lawrence Smith, a trio,
will give a vocal number.
u
tsr
Mon. Te. Wed.
A. All Orphcum Circuit Program
Mazette Lewis
& Co.
In u OfUrinf ol Class
'DANCE PAIRSIENNE-
WaHer U RownKHit Presents
Rosemont
Troubadours
In Colorul Otfrin
"AN EVVENINGJMIJE PATIO"
" Vnuiv"ili' Formot Athkt
Four Readings
"Saasattoaal luiflers af Human
Beings
" JTtCK SKISH
Lewis & La Varre
In a Rural Clasaic Entitled
"PODUNK"
AlfrebTTime & Co.
Present a Nmlty
-THE LIMIT ON WHEELjg
B Ab icTOk-N yu E 6 KE H E ST R A
" SHOWS AT :SO :0O, 9:00.
Museum In Morrill Hall Will Contain
Unusual Group Display Features
Milium
ALL THIS WEEK
Habitat groups for specimens of
the Museum will be one of the most
unusual features of the displays
when they are exhibited in the Mor
rill Hall, which will be completed by
February 1, 1927. The flara and
fauna of the state should receive
particular attention, in the Nebraska
State Museum, thinks Dr. E. H. Bar
bour, so the new museum will con
tain very complete collections of fos
sil animals, and specimens of all the
living reptile, birds and mammals of
the state Elaborate habitat back
grounds, which will show the natural
surroundings of each specimen, are
planned.
The exhibition of the flora and
fauna of the state in natural habitat
groups will not only be attractive,
but it will be instructive, and will
be of particular educational value
not only to the students, but also to
citizens of the state, who support
the Nebraska State Museum.
Mural paintings will be used as
the background for many displays,
especially for the fossil elephants of
the famous Charles H. Morrill col
lection. In these mural paintings
the animals are to be painted life
size in bas-relief, with contempor
aneous animals and plants and gen
eral surroundings also shown. Sod,
rock, soil and shrubs will be brought
from the spot where the fossil ani
mals were found, when possible, and
these will constitute the immediate
base and foreground upon which the
skeleton will stand. The painting
will begin where the natural objects
leave off, it is planned, thus blend
ing the natural and artificial, so that
they will appear the same. The arti
culated skeleton portrait, when ex
hibited in the cases. Inanimate skele
tal parts will be made more animate
wTkM yauTl eajoy this IbrilUn.
ana mary
FRANK LLOYD Present
"THE WISE
GUY"
Aaa Other Eatertaininf Pictures
SHOWS Al 1A
in this way and visitors can see the
fossil bones in their proper posi
tions and relations, as well as the
creatures modeled and painted as in
life.
Gallery of Mammoth
The fossil elephants which are "to
be displayed in the Gallery of Mam
moths, will be given particular at
tention, but similar treatment will
be accorded the giant hog of Sioux
county, the horned rhinoceros, four
horned " antelope, fossil turtle, and
the varied species of Nebraska rhi
noceros, camel, giraffe, giant tor
toise, tapir, sabre-toothed tiger,
giant dog, bison, sloth, lizard, bea
ver and many other arJmals.
A childs museum will be an un
usual feature of the new Museum.
This is planned for the particular
interest and intsruction of children,
who are very frequent visitors to the
Museum. This material will be very
carcfilly chosen and displayed, so
that it will be especially especially
helpful to children.
A very complete system of label
ing will be in use when the material
is displayed in Morrill Hall. Many
interesting facts will be given about
the various specimens, so that visi
tors can appreciate and understand
them more fully than is now possible.
Artistic and Inartistic
Adequate space will make it pos
sible for the many and varied col
lections and specimens of the Mu
seum to be displayed, artistically
and attractively. When the existing
material belonging to the Museum,
together with new collections and
specimens which are being added
from time to time are all displayed
in Morrill Hall, Nebraska will have
a most complete artistic and instruc
tive Museum.
TW Ciairlty Srai.tina mf Un
NORMA
SHEARE
in a ore at
film ofRomanct
ta. a career a r
With Caaraa Naet
Oa tka Staff
Royal Venetian
Five
Aa Italian Fantasy
Mat, s Pictures Frcshsnra
tartiatiaa U. a N.
Pictures Pi sapstr-Tuansy Fight
Uacatn Srasaaaar Orcaastra
WiaW CnsasaitJs. Organist
SHOWS AT I. . . 7. .
MAT. IO-Sc KITE 10 90c
PROF.H.J.CRAHLICH
VISITS NORTHWEST
See Huskies In Action and State
Nebraska-Washington Came is
Creatine Interest
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chairman of
the animal husbandry department re
turned from a ten-day trip in the
Parifir Northwest where he judged
the beef cattle classes at the Midland
Empire Fair at Billings, Montana,
and the Washington State Fair at
Yakima, Washington. He also visited
the Washington, Idaho, and Oregon
agricultural colleges.
reoorta seeine the "Huskies of
Washington on their Sunday morn
ing bike with their coach, and says
that they are still true to the name.
He also says that there is a grea
amount of interest in the Northwest
in the coming clash between the
Husky and Busker teams on Thanks
giving Day.
inir of the eeneral conditions
of that section of the United States,
h uid that the fruit crop, especiauy
apples, is unusually large, but that
the growers are not satisfied wain
the market indications.
MEMBERS OF CHESS
CLUB FORM PLANS
Arrangements Being Made For AH
University and Fraternity
Chess Tournament
Tentative plans for an All-University
Chess Tournament and an inter
fraternity tournament were discus
sed at the first meeting of the Chess
Club which was held in the Y. M.
C. A. clubrooms last Saturday. Plans
for the coming yrar were discussed;
all members favoring the continua
tion of the program begun last
spring. Following the business meet
ing the evening was spent in piaymg
chess.
A number of student tournaments
wr held last spring and once the
state champion was brought to Lin
coln from Omaha to play an exhibi
mth in which former Dean
Engberg and other, faculty members
participated. Another entertaining
afternoon was spent in a challenge
match with the faculty in which the
Chessnuts were defeated.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Saturday, October 9 at sev-.n-thirtv
in the Y. M. C. A. club-
rooms. The meeting will last only an
hour enabling those who wish, to
w Hates. All students interested in
chess are cordially invited to attend.
Pershing and Dawes
To Speak Thursday
(Continued from Page One.)
cort Pershing and Dawes to the Col
iseum. There will be four companies
composed of the sophomores of the
six excused companies and the Per
shing Rifles. The battalion will be
commanded by Cadet Major John A.
Boyer. August Holmquist will have
charge of Pershing Rifles, and Ar
thur Breyer, John Murchison, and
Phil Sidles will lead the other com
panies. Gordon Luikart and Harold
Zipp will be the color guards. The
sophomores in Company G will usher
at the Coliseum.
It is expected that the Coliseum
will be well filled, both from Lincoln
and the University. Amplifiers have
been installed which will accommo
date large crowds. Mr. Peterson,
Dean Chatburn and Mr. Frank Tom
son, of Woods Brothers are the mem
bers of the committee who have been
handling the details of the convoca
tion and reception.
The parade will move from the
Northwestern station down Ninth
to O street, east to Fourteenth and
north to the coliseum. Col. Frank
D. Eager is to be marshal acd Gen.
H. J. Paul, Col. F. F. Jewett, Gen.
C. F. Schwarz and Major H. C.
Stein his aides. The division com
manders are:
John E. Curtiss, commander Amer
ican Legion.
O. E. Sincebaugh, commander
Spanish War Veterans.
Paul Chapman, president Central
Labor Union.
Verne Hedge, president chamber
of commerce. '
W. J. Kent, boy scout executive.
S. H. Burnham, personal friend of
Vice President Dawes and General
Pershing.
O. C. Bell, past commander G. A.
R.
Miss Helen Tuttle, president Wom
an's club.
Harry L. Williams, chairman of
automobile transportation.
High schools invited to participate
are the parochial, teachers' college,
Lincoln, University Place, Bethany
and College View.
Seven Graduates Visit
Engineering College
Seven alumni have visited the Col
lege of Engineering during the past
week. They are: J. D. Goveman, C.
E., '21 of the Nebraska department
of Public Works at Papillion; Charles
E. Glasser, E. E., '17, sales engineer
of the National Carbon Company of
New York; T. L. Frank, E. E., '15,
equipment engineer of the North
western Bell telephone company,
Omaha; H. El Moyer, E. E., '25, stu
dent training course Westinghouse
Electric company, "East Pittsburgh;
E. W. Morris, E. E., '25, the same;
J. E. Pike, C. E., '12,. civil superin
tendent of construction, William
Beaumont Generar Hospital, El Paso,
Texas; and L. M. Soltow, M. E. E.,
'18, Western Electric company,
Chicago.
In 1925-26 ten students studied
geography and geology in the Grad
uate College of the University of
Nebraska.
There were 2 registrants in 1925
26 in the Graduate College for the
M. E. degree.
In 1925-26 three students studied
anatomy in the graduate college of
the University of Nebraska.
orMC
ALL THIS WEEK
Rttws Eaat-rsBat a His Last
ana Best Pirtare
RIAL TO
THIS WEEK
Wbera a sjuids trif er al a last
bars ara a aaan's nest Ineads
FORLORN
RIVER
With
JACK HOLT
RAYMOND HATTON
AJtLETTE MARCHAL
EUMUND BURS
A Para
t Picture
Aaoea
ALENE CAMPBELL.
Mariasbist
Weirs Csry Tcaics
SHOWS AT I. . . !
MATS. 10-Zic. NITE IO-aSc
Are your dates all muddled? Buy
i "N" Book! Adv.
Twelve students studied sociology
in the Graduate College last year.
Ten students studied botany in
the Graduate College last year.
Seven students studied agronomy
in the Graduate College last year.
CHOOSE NEW CHEER
LEADERS FOR YEAR
Names of Fire Freshmen and Four
Varsity Yell Commanders
Are Made Public
The cheer leader selections have
been announced by the committee in
charge. Nick Amos had already been
chosen head cheer leader. He has
served as a cheer leader for two
years. The two assistants who were
picked are Charles Dox and Ernest
Weymuller. These three men will
lead the student sections in the cheer-
iinsr. Emerson Smith was chosen as
the alternate, to act in case oi scnoi
astic ineligibility. New Varsity uni
forms have been ordered by the atn
lptic department which consist of red
and white blazer sweater jackets and
white flannel trousers.
The freshmen tryouts brought
forth several very promising men.
Five were chosen, without any order
of preference. They are George Gre
gory, James Hamilton, Howard Ken
nedy, Cleo Lechtliter, and Ted Scher
deman. Three of these men will be
used at a time. They will lead the
cheering at the west stands. Nick
Amos will have charge of all cheer
leading and will make the assignments.
Ten students studied roology in
the Graduate College of the Univer
sity of Nebraska last year.
In 1925-26 there were four stu
dents studying physics in the Grad
uate College of the University of
Nebraska.
'qf&gSllSSf
VI IMA BATiKY
OH THE STAGE
Tyler & St. Claire f
snows at i. a, s, t, .
ALL
THIS
WEEK
THE AMAZNO
ALL
THIS
IK MA VY -.-
DRAMATIC UPEB-PrlODUCTlOM
Craaa
with
Laura La Plant
Pal O'MaBey
a Miahty
n. Canaana, Clittsrfar Drasaa af a
tw -
Sas Aa Sctaeular
-BALLET OT JEWELS
O THE STAGE
"DANCER OF THE
MIDNIGHT SUN"
Aa AtasaspWI Pratatla
JUUA STEIGER
BEAVER'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
OEl-UXE SHOWS-.
2 30 TrOO. . 00 Mat.. aSo-Mlf Wo-CuUi 0c.
It
or
BE HELD SATURDAY
Joint Entertainment of Y. M. C. A.,
Y.W.CA. WiH Start at 8:30
In Ellen Smith Hall
The Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. wel
come party will be held Saturday
night, October 2 from 8:30 to 10:30.
The event will be held in Ellen Smith
Hall instead of the Armory, where
it has been held in years previous.
The program includes entertainment
and refreshments.
According to Carl Olson one of the
Joint Chairmen of the Party com
mittee, the scene of the entertain
ment was shifted to Ellen Smith Hall
because it better fit the needs and
the committee believed that a more
anrcescful uarty could be staged
there. "The place is a little more
beautiful and a little easier to dec
orate," stated Olson.
Plans for an elaborate entertain
ment are being drawn up by those
in charge. A detailed announcement
will be made before the end of the
week, according to Olson, which
will include the entire program.
The committee In charge of the
party includes, Carl Olson and liable
Dormu, joint chairmen; Paul James,
Dean Hokanson, Genevieve Freeman,
Yrsa Hansen. Maurine David, Alice
Leslie, Madeline Downey, Katherine
Beckman, Helea Keagcr, Arhne btru-
ble, and Nellie Marie Howe.
Twenty-six students studied Eng
lish in the Graduate College in
1925-26.
In 1925-26 14 students -studied
economics in the Graduate College of
the University of Nebraska.
mm
4
Sport Coals
39.00 to 125.00
A Necessity In Eevry College Girl's
Wardrobe
Thee coats are handsomely tailored, smar.t looking garments that
give months of service without growing shabby. Beautiful colorings,
fine lines and finishing and handsome fur collars make them most
attractive.
The well known "ROUCHSHIRE" and "TRAVELTOG" coats are
included in our displays.
Fine novelty tweeds, plaids and mixtures, silk lined and in a com
plete line of sport colors.
ALL SIZES
COME IN AND SEE THESE DISPLAYS
Second Floor
A
A
'I ! J.l
"Hi E'tiilifl
JJmtifr 0 aristocrat
of prnfcytU
Its a constant attendant
at all the schools of America
The Lifetime pen, with its identifying white dot
on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere.
Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing
performance, (2) because of its beautiful &reen
luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of
sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible mate
rial, (4) because of its guarantee, which com
pletely insures it against all repair expenses.
Spot it by the dot at better stores everywhere.
Priee, in treen or black, $8.75. SruAent's rptdal, S7.50. PenaL. $425
Blue Label Leads fifteen cents
Skrip i dit best mk far aU fountain pcu
QHEAFFER'S
VPNS'PNCIL50SKK
'. K SHEAfTtl PES COMPANY
L.. O.
a
FOR SALE BY
College Book Store. Latsch Bros., Tucker-Shean, Fenton B. Fleming.
There were 69 studeut who regis
tered, for no degree in the Graduate
College in the University of Nebraska.
Cook With Gas Turned Off
this range in our Downstairs Housewares Store.
THIS
WEE
K
END
Try one of our many kinds of Sandwiches. We'll wager
we have several you have never tasted.
"Drop in after the dance9'
The Idyl Horn
13S North 12th
Pbone B-16'34