has its fashion designers
Football has us i wome.
fi 't .tuV Some expert in that line
T d scovered that a young worn
Tdt weighs about fourteen
the football player', outfit
ounce,
from chapeau 10 c,,
Len pound., and five ounces. That
8e" " . V- ...tin.
t, .even pounds iignwr
n...a Trnnrd aero. The newest
thing in iootbM styles is a satin
Bant designed by various trade
names. These silk pants weigh two
ounces less tnan me u.u w....
duck' and are just as useful.
41 "
REX INGRAM'S
OF THE APOCALYPSE
RIALTO
This Week
Show 1-3-B-7-9
M.t. 10-25c Nile. 10-SSc
Silver Serpents
- Entertain Women
(Continued from Paee One.)
gram and dancing. Jean Tucker and
Roberta Wehrman, two little girls Ir
pink, entertained the guests with two
aesthetic dancing numbers. "What's
It All About" was the name of the
skit written and given by Ethelvn
Ayres, Ruth Clendenin. and Ruth
French.
In the receiving line were Kate
Goldstein, Helen Anderson, Gerald-
ine Fleming, Ruth Palmer, Ruth
French and Mary Louise Freeman
Miss Enna Appleby, secretary of the
university Y. W. C. A., was guest of
honor.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Student Opinion
"When 'ar you going to have an
other?" was the question asked again
and again as one hundred and fifty
junior women left Ellen Smith Hall,
t-aturdny tJtcjnrcn. The Silver Ser
pents had given a successful lunch
eon for the junior women in spito of
the fact that many students had tak
en advantage of the week end with
out a football game "to go home and
get better acquainted with the folks"
and still we are told that honoraries
have no place upon the campus, that
they are useless and unncessary, that
"they never do anything".
The constitutions of most of these
honorary organizations include an a
part of their purpose the phrase, "to
foster and promote friendship and
fellowship among the members and
in school". If friendship and fellow
ship are a necessary prerequisite to
that much talked of but elusive thing
called school spirit, then it may be
said that honorary societies have at
least an excuse for existence in the
phrasing of their purpose. Most of
these organizations take their pur
pose seriously and spend a great deal
THIS
WEEK
- mm
Shows 1-S-5-7-9
d paramount Qictwe
Leo Adam Melody Boya
with Harriett Cruse Kemmer and
i.n. w.a.ow N1 1(M50,
of valuable time and energy in at
tempting to fulfill it. The time and
energy of students is valuable be
cause time and energy devoted to one
ca se must be time and energy sub
tracted from another cause in this
school of manifold causes and com
plex effects.
If this time and energy is being
wasted, I think the honoraries are
the last ones in the world to wish to
prolong the agony, but if it is not
being wasted the leaBt one can do
is to refrain from condemning them.
M. L. F.
Two Years Ago
Kama Plays Diagnosed
The Kansas plays were diagnosed
early in the game with Wisconsin last
Saturday, according to the Big Ten
Weekly, one of America's foremost
football critics. The Badgers seemed
to smear everything that came their
way only allowing Kansas three first
downs for the entire afternoon, and
these were all made via the forward
pass route. The Jayhawkers, like the
Tigers, are strong on the forward
pass, as they threw eleven passer
during the game.
Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois, was
the first coach to use the huddle sys
tem. He started the new system of
calling signals in 1921.
Prof. Pool Gives
Talk at Holmesville
Prof. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, was in
Holmesville Thursday evening where
he gave the opening lecture on the
Holmesville lecture course for the
current season. His subject was
"Norway and the Norwegians." The
lecture was illustrated by 'colored
lantern slices made from photographs
taken by Prof. Pool in Norway in
1925.
Josephine Bishop was elected pres
ident of the Vesper Choir. Mary
Doremus was elected vice-president
and Adeline Howland secretary
treasurer. Seventy-five speciments of fossils
were shipped to the University mus
eum by Dr. Ray Bassler of the United
States National museum.
Laddimir F. Hubka, was aDDointed
Junior member of the Student Publi
cation Board by Roland Eastabrooks,
Junior president.
Y. Y. Tsu, a professor in St Johns
college of Shanghai, China, spoke at
Vespers,
The University of Minnesota has
organized classes in horseback riding.
This new move was made by the fac
ulty of the Physical Education department.
To Debata Through Nawipapar
Dalhousie University will debate
with the University of Alberta some
time during the month of November.
Instead of the usual oral debate,
however, the arguments will be car
ried on in a novel way, through the
columns of the Gazette student news
paper at Dalhousie, and the Gateway,
undergraduate journal at Alberta.
The subject of the debate deals with
the compulsory element in university
lectures.
PICTURES OF GAME
SHOWN AT LINCOLN
Motion pictures of the Missouri-
Nebraska football game, taken by the
conservation and survey division
photographer, were shown at the
Lincoln theater during the week.
S .1.1 Ml '
tiML
I
VAlAlKVIIIE
MON. TUES. & WED.
LTwtURt LVIKIOVWI vuu-
Where Thousands Meet Thousands Daily
The Aristocrats al Vaudeville
PAUL FLORENCE
Cunningham and Bennett
The Musical Comedy Favorites In
"OVER A CUP OF TEA"
Supported by
JACK KEARNEY, MARIE ELLIS
Akin E-Dirrfc r.l AKFR
CATHERINE
' UlUDV
Green & Gale
Impersonators of the Dusky Race In
"TRAIN TIME IN DIXIE"
"Miss Marget Morel
Assisted by H. Osborn
In a Delightful Offering ol
SONG CHARACTERS CmiGINAIANCES
j. C. Mack & Co.
In the Character Comedy
uijrtirnf(l Df"V"
Paul Paulsen Trio
presenting
"NEW AERIAL NOVELTIES'
SHOWS 2;30 7lOO :00
VinJTY Hit' SCREEN-
Wise Guys Prefer Brunettes"
. . . . ..
An Avalancne ei i-aun
"SNOWED IN"
An Amaxina Mystery
FOX NEWS WEEKLY
ARTHUR BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
MATS. 25c NITE SOc. GAL. 20c
JEWETT. LINK ADDRESS
BROWNVILLE MEETING
Colonel F. F. Jewett, commandant
of cadets, and John T. Link, instruc
tor in the conservation and survey
division, spoke at a town meeting at
Brownville early in the week.
ENGINEERING LIBRARY
OBTAINS BRIDGE BOOK
The engineering library has re
cently acquired a large volume deal
ing with old bridges in France. Types
nt hridures constructed there from
Roman times down to the eighteenth
century are illustrated with large
water-color plates. The book is from
I the press of the American Institute
of Architects.
ORPHEUM
Oct 27
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY
STAGE PLAY NOT A MOTION PICTURE
Direct from 22 Weeks at Selwya Theatre, Chicago
STORY OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST SIREN
trttSLHls
ThsNaHonat
Qate 'laughter
i iMnir- " --esMaaasaaait"ee'M'MnH
Id l.i If L L' I - S kf 1 1 1 ; J
- ANITA IQOJg JOMN EMCDJOM
H IN
COMPLETE CHICAGO CAST & PRODUCTION
If you are the one person who has not read the book
. You are of the thousands that have
SEE THE PLAY AT THIS THEATER AND BE HAPPY
PRICES $1.00, ?1.50. $2.00, $2.0 Plus Tax
Seat a on sale Wednesday, October 20
TTTfl llll II I I III I llll - . , m,mun,,w,
THIS WEEK
"Mr :.!L.JI. i
He Was a Gigolo
a dancing man a cafe parasite
yet she loved him. while he, accept
ing her money was shamed.
A picture story filled with drama,
comedy, pathos and poifnant human
Interest you'll remember It always.
With
JOBINA RALSTON
& LOUISE DRESSER
ALSO
"KING BOZO'
A VAN BIBBER COMEDY
NEWS and TOPICS
STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA
Mrs. May M. Mills Organist
I Know Tou Will Praise This Lyric
Program L. M. Carman, Mgr.
Note Lower Prices -
Mats. 20c Nite 30c
Children all shows 10c
FORMER ASSISTANT IS
CAMPUS VISITOR HERE
P. J. Ninas, former assistant in
the College of Mechanical Engineer
ing, now in Roberts' College in Con
stantinople visited on the campus a
few days last week.
Mr. Ninas called at the Museum
and promised to send it some sneci-
ments when he returns to Constan
tinople.
Fall baseball practice has been in
itiated at the University of Colorado
this year. The candidates have been
divided into three teams and a ser
ies of seven inning games will be
played.
STEVENS IS CHOSEN
DELEGATE TO OREGON
The University of Nebraska's rep
resentative at the inauguration of
Dr. Arnold Bennet Hall as president
o fthe UniVersity of Oregon and at
the semi-centennial celebration of
that University October 18 will be
John C. Stevens, '05, consulting en
gineer in Portland, Ore.
The first male sewing club is flour
ishing at the Carroll School under
the auspices of the University of Cal
ifornia. The club has eight members
who darn socks and other wearing
apparel with feminine deftness.
Mud Fight Annual Event at Stanford
The annual mud fight between the
sophomtires and the freshmen will be
held at Stanford. The battle is to
take place in the bottom of Lake
Langunita. When a participant is
thrown into the mud he becomes in
eligible for further participation and
unless he proceeds immediately to
the bull pen he will render his side
liable to forfeiture.
Temple U. Plaps Hug Building
At Temple University in Philadel
phia, Pa;, a great "Temple of Learn
ing," twenty-three stories high and
towering three hundred fifty feet
above the street level is proposed as
the outstanding feature of a five
million dollar group of new buildings
to be created on the site of the pre
sent university units.
Syracuse Frshmen Must Wear Green
Any freshman appearing on the
Syracuse University campus minus
his green hat will be brought before
the Senior Council where his punish
ment will be meted out. Although
there is no hazing at the University
the rules found in the handbooks dis
tributed to freshmen must be com
mitted to memory. Upon demand of
an upper classman these handbooks
must be produced.
Pies Pies
They are Home Made
JUST LIKE MOTHER'S
The Frat Lunch
Fills you up
321 No. 13
Curb Service
That Famous LaZare
Permanent Marcel Wave
3-in-l Special 1.40
Haircut Shampoo Marcel
FOR CO-EDS
MARCEL 75c
J00
Ladiesv A Children Haircutting Two -of Lincoln's best operators are
now with our Isrire staff.
HELEN BUSSARD LESTER HAYES
LaZARE BEAUTE SHOPPE
1107 O St.
"Up a Flight"
Phone B-4690
. 361 l Missouri Journalism School
Three hundred and sixty-one stu
dents are enrolled in the Missouri
School of JounialiBm. This is the
largest enrollment of any semester
in the history of the school. Of this
number 219 are men and 142 are
women.
Woman Chaer Loader at Indiana
Aroused at the maner in which the
cheer leaders treated them at the
DePauw-Indiana gam recently, the
Indiana university women have taken
matters in their own hands, selected
cheer leaders of their own sex, and
have made plans to show up the men
at the coming game.
SPORT FROCKS
$16.50 $25.00 $35.00
Friskas
Jerseys
Plaids
Velvets
Evory color, size and
style for the
College girl
PEIER5
10th & O Sts
Third Floor
N
Goo Qo n I I
?i n n I
nr L-JbitJ I
) JE1E30
1 1 l r i r rrrf 1
1 .......... v.-.. r-r-;.'r J
n I,,. .- '-- - -"-
H
The first man up, in any fraternity
wears the Braeburn-to be a-step-ahead
the rest of the day.
He knows that everything about
Braeburn is exclusively collegiate.
$40
MAGEE
St w
r lots?
Talking the college
language
Ever think how strange the talk of
two college men must sound to the
uninitiated layman? Must seem a
new language altogether. College,
being a world to itself, has a vocab
ulary all its own. And it takes a
college man to speak it.
Naturally, you get the same sort
of difference in clothes a college
man's clothes differ from those of
others, not in any obvious way,
1 but quite unmistakably. They have
a free-and-easy air about them that
no other clothes have.
You can see at once that not
every clothing maker would be
capable of producing this effect.
It takes a first rate designer one
who knows college men and what
they want to wear.
That's why we, as clothiers, are
especially careful to hunt out the
finest designers of college styles.
For many seasons now we've cho
sen Society Brand, and for just a3
. many seasons campus men have
given these clothes their okay.
Society Brand college models are
cut as college men have asked to
have them. The result is they're
right! They talk the college lan-
guage, in every line. . . -
Use Our Ten Pay Plan
Mayer Bros. Co.
Eli Shire, Pres.
