Thanksgiving Reces.
Heartily Endorsed
(Continued from Page One).
.rTs Trumbull, head of the
W'"TV y M. C. A. employment
rdeclined to voice his opinion
tinbert Davenport, president of the
J c ass: 'I think that it is the
JU 1 of the majority of students
S hollshoul d be dismissed Fri-
There are very few who would
tl' welcome the chance to spend
;ewSsWUh their parents."
Ralph Bergsten, business manager
f the Cornhusker: "I would approve
It much any action of the Univer
57 Senate in dismissing classes on
he Friday following Thanksgiving."
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE DAYS ONLY
Thurs Frr Sat
r
Harold Lloyd
GIRL SHY '
Hit Latest Bit Success
Al, New and Co aies
SHOWS AT 1, S. 6, i.
ii i tuic WITTS?
'
A Story That Vibrato. wltk
Pr.ni, Lsufhter and Tsars
RICHARD
AIm Comedr and New Pictures
STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA
Mr. My M. Mills, OrnUt
SHOWS AT I, , , 7,
THIS
WEEK
RIALTO
THIS
WEEK
8
3
FROM RAGS TO
SILK COWNS
FROM THE SIDEWALK
TO A PALACE
DOROTHY
GISH
ia
"NELL
GWYN"
A Paramount Pictura
ADDED
LEOTA COMBES
Vocalist
NEWS COMEDY TOPICS
SHOWS AT 1, S, 5, 7. 9.
MATS. 10c-25c EVE. 10c-3Se
ff1 VAt;i)lviUE
(rvtiiui EVTRYBOEY ioes-
Thw Fri Sat
Walter Baker & Co.
Presenting
A conglomeration of Laughter and
Mystery
Bert
Ruth
Cody & Day
In
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
"State Room 19"
With
McLain Gates & Co.
Dm Harry
Small & Hays
THE UKELELE BOYS
The Three
Worchester European
Novelty Entertainers
Also News and Comodiea
Babich and the Orchestra
Shows at 2:SO; 7iOO; and 9:00
Gigantic
ftmicn
rfrirn
1A
Added
Carl Schaefer "
. Lyric Tenor
PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLES
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Wilbur Cbeneweth, Organist
THIS
mm
WEEK
Macklin G. Thomas, editor of the
Awfrwan: "I know for myself that I
would like to spend a few days at
homo during Thanksgiving and I am
sure that it is the opinion of the
majority of the students of the uni
versity." Morton' Statement
Simpson Morton, business man
ager of The Daily Nebraskan: "I
am entirely in favor of an extra holi
day on the day following Thanks
giving." Louis Turner, business manager of
The Awgwan: "There are no objec
tions on my part for the dismissal of
school on the day after Thanksgiving
and I would welcome the opportun
ity for a rew da rest at this time
of the year."
Kenneth W. Cook, business man
ager of the Glee Club: "For the stu
dents who live a considerable dis
tance from the university and do not
get to go home except at the Christ
mas recess, the granting of the Fri
day after Thanksgiving would be
very welcome. As long as the time
is to be made up at a later date I
can see no objections to it."
Fraternity Approve
John A. Boyer, major in the R. 0.
T. C. and first lieutenant of Scab
bard and Blade, speaking for the
members of Phi Delta Theta: "We
would all welcome a holiday on the
Friday following Thanksgiving and
I am sure there would be little ob
jection about making up the day
later in the year."
V. Royce West, chairman of Uni
versity Night: "I favor heirtily any
movement to bring about a holiday
on the Friday following Thanksgiv
ing. I think the general opinion of
the student body is to the same effect."
ALL THIS WEEK
A Carnival of Fun, Laughter, Dance
aad Music
Dart
DENNy
Take It From Me" her clothes
leave her entirely - in a bathing
suitt Don't miss the diving
Venus e4 the Vanishing Gown
biggest sensation of the year
But that's just one of the pleas
arable thrills that makes this
Reginald Denny Super Produc
tion the gorgeous comedy that
it is and enough entertainment
in one evening to last you for a
month !
ft nH
ameasawr VaJr
it from
tUj.. HIP
SHOWS AT I, S. S. 7, .
MATS, iuc-asc EYE. lOc-BOc
Other Entertaining Pictures.
ON THE STAGE
The Harlequin
Revue
Presenting a Versatile
Sextette n
DANCE and MELODY"
BEAVER'S NOVELTY
ORCHESTRA
S DeLuxe Shows Daily
At 2:30, 7:00, :00 P. M.
Mats 35c. Nite 50c C il. 10c
cdnald
re
DENNy
roiri
me
j.
ff
1 ,. a' Li Li
tmicr.o- o L.M-CARMAN
Many Students Work
On Daily Nebraskan
(Continued from page one)
Temple building and Alumni office
Willard Spence.
Law building, George Hooper.
Tharmacy Hall, Melvin Watts.
Features, Betty Fradcnburg, Ver
onica Carter.
Thysical Education, James Elliott.
Social Science building and Aw
gwan, Allan Mcintosh.
"Ten and Twenty Years Ago,"
Eula Rossean and Eloise Reese.
Exchanges, Louise Bize.
Band, Leon Larimer.
Cornhusker, Arch Eddy.
Reporter on Special Work
Several reporters are doing special
work, writing stories that come up
which are not covered by regular as
signments. Among these are Flor
ence Swihart, -Dwight McCormack,
Gerald Griffin, Munro Kezer, Ruth
Palmer, James Elliott, Florence
Christie, Veronica Carter and Ed
ward Dickson.
Other reporters, most of whom are
new to the work are either aiding
on regular assignments or writing
general stories. They include: Wil
liam Armstrong, Joyce Ayres, F. K.
Barber, Audrey Beales, Pauline Bil
on, Grace Virginia Coit, Irene Dav
ies, Fred Davis, Hunt Davis, Lowell
Davis, Robert Davis, Jack Devoe, H.
B. Douthit, Franklin Dorr, Jane Ev
erett, Mary Louise Freeman, Leroy
Gore, Bernard Haley, Paul Hoffman,
Arthur Hudson, Catherine Hughes,
Vernon Ketring, Maselle Eleeman,
George Koehnke, Helen Le Rossig
nol, Aletha Marr, Raymond Marsh,
Archie McMillen, Reginald Miller,
Frank Mockler, Laura Perkins, Mar
garet Peterson, Daniel Richardson,
Eugene Robb, Francis Robinson, Vic
tor Schmidt, Janet Schmitr, Florence
Seward, Ted Sherdeman, Esther
Svoboda, Mildred Utter, Pressley
Watts, Roland Wherry, Esther White,
and Margaret Wright.
Studio Assignments
Senior To Towniend', Friday,
. October IS
Lenore Laymon, Seraplon Ledes
ma, Ching Ting Lee Evard Lee,
J. A. Lee, Maurice C. Lee, M. Vir
ginia Lee, Ardell Katherino Leefers,
Esther Fern Leflcr, Lillian Margaret
Leitner, Jessie Lewis, Kenneth Pear
son Lewis, Philip M. Lewis, Silvia n.
Lewis, Fred Ernst Lied, Ipha M.
Lietz, Richard Alvin Lieuvance, Alice
Line, Samuel Elmer Lingo, Alvin R.
Little, Rolland A. Lackc, Shumpert
Logan, Catherine V. Long, Roland L.
Loos, Jennie M. Lowley, Elizabeth
Luce, Christie Lindert, Gordon A.
Luikhart, Mildred E. Lunden, Ida
Lustgarten, Elizabeth Lyman, Reu
ben Mooske, Clarence Mackey, Marie
Cacumber, Gucril Madden, Esther
Madden, Fern Maddox, Bertha Ma
gee, John Mayer, Jacob Mall.
Junior, Hauck's, Friday, October 15
E. W. Hayter, Barbara Head, Er
ma Heald, Jimmie Hedgpeth, William
Hein, Enos Heller, Jr., Joseph Hel
get, Donald Helmsdoerfer, Jack Hel
wig, Irwin Hember, Wilma Hender
son, Henkelman, Hermanson, Grances
Herzog, Merle Herzog, Frank Hey
den, Dale Hess, Henry Hild, J. D.
Hill, Frieda Hille, Edwardine Hillyer,
Ct Clair G. Hillyer, Edward Hiltner,
Blossom Hilton, Roy Hilton, Lillian
Hines, Harold Hinson, Edith Hockom,
Harford Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Ber
nice Holbert, George Holdredge,
Ruth Holen, Grace Hollingsworth,
Hollis Hollingsworth, Claire Holm-
quist.
On Twelfth Street
3 Doors South of Temple
GRAVES
School Supplies
College Press
FRESHMAN WEEK
(Oliio Stat Lantern)
Recognition is at last being given
the problems that face freshmen as
they enter Ohio State or any other
college or university.
A committee appointed to invest
gate the proposed Freshman Week
recommends the trial of the plan
after it has been brought before the
faculty and approved by that group.
The question seems to be whether
or not the faculty will approve the
scheme since it is bound to cut the
vacation of at least some of the pro
fessors a week short.
In all. three separate plans for
Freshman Week varying only in in
tensity, are submitted by the com
mittee. The first is a minimum pro
gram that provides for freshmen to
come to the campus early for the
regular physical, psychological, and
other examinations. A director
would be required by this plan and
expense would be kept at a mini
mum. The second plan embodies all the
features of the first and in addition
would provide for additional super
visors and special lectures to the
new students in groups of four hun
dred to five hundred.
The last of the suggested pro
grams would be the same as tho first
except for additional supervisor and
the division of the entire freshman
class into groups varying between
thirty and fifty for instruction and
guidance in the ways of the University.
All of these plans are admirable
and each would be satisfactory. The
third is to be preferred before the
second and the second before the
first only because the groups undir
one supervisor would be smaller and
the attention given to each individual
freshman greater. As a practical
choice, the best plan thp.t can be af
forded should be adopted.
Surely there can be no doubt but
what some such plan is needed. Un
der the present scheme of things the
freshmen and other new student;
are collected from all points in the
country and some outside of it and
are unceremoniously dumped on the
campus in a mad heap. A surprising
ly large number of these people
never have been away from home
before and they very frankly do not
know what it is all about.
Most cf them are in a strange city
among strangers. They are faced
with problems that they never knew
existed. They are forced to buy
their own food and clothing, select
their own rooms, handle their own
finances, and make their own deci
sions. Is it any wonder that some
of them act bewildered for a while?
The purpose of the proposed
Freshman Week is to bring the frosh
to the campus early enough so they
can get acclimated before classes
start and so they can get a general
idea of what college actually is. If
the week does that it will be an un
qualified success.
The committee shows wisdom
when it recognizes fraternity and
sorority rushing as a complicated
factor. Rushing should not prohibit
tho Freshman Week idea, though.
If anything it is another argument
for J.he necessity of it.
It is possible that some groups
about the University will oppose the
proposal but at least one class of
people will heartily endorse it and
that is the Columbus merchants.
For them it is equivalent to having
a convention with more than three
thousand delegates in the city for a
week.
New Degree
Four men received in June at the
University of Wisconsin the first de
grees ever given in the United States
to graduates of a chemistry-commerce
course.
W. A. A. Picnic Plans
Are Nearly Complete
Plans for th eannual Woman's
Athletic Association picnic to be held
a week from this coming Saturday
are well under way. Miss Helen
Clark, social chairman, reports that
much enthusiasm is being shown
among the newly entering University
wimen, as well as among the mem
bers of W. A. A.
A poster has been placed on the
W. A. A. bulletin board for the sig
natures of those planning to go on
the picnic. The picnic group will
meet on the Armory steps at 2
o'clock October 23, dressed in knick
ers or sport costume. Blossom Bens
will assist the social chairman. Pic
nic lunch ia to be served by W. A. A.
members.
Learn to
DANCE
in Clarry Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B4258
1220 D St.
ge?0j23zel Co
SILK STOCKINGS
for
LITTLE WOMEN
Young girls from 12 to 16 have created the demand for
this special stocking.
A pure silk full fashioned stocking
in semi-chiffon weight made in small
sizes IVt to 9 on small diameter
machines. Just for misses, at pair
$1.50
Now ready in all the new autumn colors.
Little Women Stockings Street Floor.
inn iiiiitiiilllliliiiriiiiiiitinilltiMlil rm ill itiltlliillltlllllililtlllliliilltllllttlltlMlliiltillillllltltillilirrMiiitiiiiliiiiKini'iti
Here's something in the
way of "Clan" in
Sweaters that we defy
you to ignore.
The New
Tilden Neck
Shaker Knit
The season's nov
elty in an all-wool
Sweater in the Ne
braska colors. It
is destined to be a
great favorite.
The same thing in light
weight
4 !il
$5
$Q50
See Window "O" Street
10TH AND "0"
LINCOLN
PEIER
fx
5
A Ttae Caver
In Gtti&y Honrs
Those questions about words, people, places, that arise o fre
quently in your reading, writing, study, and speech, are answered
instantly in the store of ready information in
The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
Hundreds of new words like dactyiogrmm,
eiecrrabna, fiechette; names such as Cabell,
Hoo-rer, Smuts; new Gazetteer entries euch
as Latvia, Vimy, Man fe Adamella. Over
106,000 words; 1,700 illustrations; a,o
pages; printed on Bible Paper.
Sm 11 tit Toot CoDefm Bankuform or Wet
tor lntormmtian to Itm rooumnmrm.
C. & C MERRIAM CO.
SpriaafioM. Mass.
C23
ThingsYouOughtto
Know AboutY our
FALL HATS, MUFFLERS
AND GLOVES
Cedarwood tan is the leading
color, dusk and thunderhead
gray next; flip and curl brim
both. The best price to pay is
$8.00 for a Knox.
Mufflers are of crepe faille and
foulards, in block patterns and
allover designs to tie over if
-you like. $4.00 and up.
Gloves are light in color and
of pigskin, deerskin and cape;
hand-stitched-$5.00.
liU
I i
-