V
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mutt Tell D
Students in the Univers-ty of Mb.
eouri who own cars are obliged to
lister them with the dean of men,
Tccording to the Columbia Missouri
f n All students operating cars In
Kumbta must also have city licen-
Z accordance with the local or
dinance,
i
ON THE STAfcE
t, .a hu t M.ap.
"sArtl"- F'bl-
Sh. ...! LINCOLN
K IS-lot THIS WEEK
fix Tine wtti
MON. TUES. WED.
Three Day Only
A TkritllBff Paetoplar
"Shipwrecked"
. romantic adventure wltk
SEENA OWEN AND
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
"HON E VMOON HOSPlT AE"
Continuous Launt,
THE "FIGHTING MAftlfJE
With Cm Tunney
SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7,
ALL THIS WEEK
MM M0 HT W
Offered Such
Splmlid Program
pocoue
Dramatic, Alluring, Thrilllnf with
JOBYNA RALSTON AND
LOUISE DRESSER
"KING BOZO"
A New V.n Bibber Cooed?
EARLfc fM,
with
New and Screen Xoveltieo
THE STAGE
"ON-
RICHARD LOWE
Chinese Baritono
STANLEY'S-ORCHESTRA
Mr. May M. Mill. Orrnntst
NOTE LdWEft PklAa
MATS. 20c. NITE 0c CHIL, 10c
HfRt EVERYBODY Goes-
THURS, FRI, SAT.
A Joyful Bin of Varied
Entertainment
Betty & Jerry Browne
"SONGS THINGS LIKE THAT"
Grant Gardner
"KING OF HOKUM"
Ray Shannon & Co.
"JUNE AND BUCKEYES"
Jules Chas.
Howard & Harris
Assisted Br
HELEN LE ROY
In
"FLASHES FROM LIFE"
NEWS '"COMEDY
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
.1
1
DtWfcttOM or ufl.OAKnAn
ALL THIS WEEK
STEP LIVELY Here's a Picture
Warm As Ufa with Laufhtor,
Thrills and Adyeaturo
-Wit
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JACK MULHALL and
CHARLES MURRAY
ON THE STAGE -
"Dance-O-ManU"
A Prsteatlesia Offering with
. CECELIA BLAIR
r Marie Meckell
CUcaaV Radio Favorite
CONAWAT BEAVER ae BOYS
Oh, Wmi An Orchestra!
SHOWS AT 2:80 1 T.OO. :00.
MATS. II. NITE fOc, CHIU I0e
Studio Assignments
Junior to Hauck'tt Friday
October 22
Adah Payne, Beth M. Paffenrath,
Ruth Eleanor Paine, Ruth Caroline
Palmer, Emilie Barbara Papes, Alton
Morton Pardee, Bernice Eleanor Par
dee, Rachel Parham, Lyman A. Pav-
niatt, Harold Peakee, James Ingeman
Pederson, Lana Grace Peeso, Willard
Pennoyer, Pierre Anders Perrine,
Lila Fowler Perry, Victor M. Peter-
Dormitory Question Becomes More
And More Important at Nebraska
Ihe question of proper housing
facilities at the University of Ne
braska is becoming more and more
important with the great increase of
attendance. An article on the in
creasing need for a dormitory system
was published in the October issue of
"The Nebraska Alumnus."
There are now four dormitories
capable of accommodating ninety-
3fS!8?r of the University. There are
ard Peterson, Ruth Cornelia Peter-' orif ff s. ,t ..
a hour, fiftw anrnritv art A frot am if w
ina houses which accomodate about 1.500
students more or less under the su
pervision of University officials. The
remaining hundreds of students are
son, Ula Gladys Peterson.
Pfeifley, Paul Miller Phillippi, Flor
ence Louise Phillips, Gordon K. Phil
lips, Katherine Ammy Prazza, Harold
E. Pickett, Harvey E. Pinto, Sher-v " "
on uaiuiiiK a jutu, jugnr o. lace,
Maurice Lee Plumer, Vota V. Plum
mcr, Raymond Douglas Pocock, John
J. Poreo, Helen Pospisel, Stanley Ed
ward Posror, Laurence Rudolph Pot
odle, Glen Presnell, Harold Wynlow
Preston, Parmer Fred Picard, Beulah
Edwina Pullen, Gurriga E. Pyne.
Senior to Townsend's, Friday,
October 22
Lucille Sprague, Minnie Sprague.
The Board of Regents has been
authorized to receive cash offers
from private persons for the purpose
of erecting dormitories on University
owned land. As yet not a single offer
has been made since the bill was en
acted by the State Legislature four
years ago.
If the University is ever going to
have the needed dormitories, it seems
Ardath Srb, Edith Stander, Grace ! tn.eccssary tha moneJ v8et aside for
Staple, Richard Stech, Robert Steel,
Florence Steffes, Harold Steinmeyer,
Fred Stengers, Robert Stephens, Ger
ald Stephenson, Joseph Stern,
Blanche Stevens, Leslie Stewart, M.
Evelyn Stewart, William Stewart,
Elsa Stimbert, Alonzo Stiner, Anton
Stipek, Melvin Stirts, William Stock
field, Velma Stoll, Harry Stone, Kath
erine Stone, Ruth Stough, Rex Stra-
der, John Straka, Arnold Strom, Dor
othy Struble, Kirk Strubblefield, Vir
ginia Stults, Launn Sullman, Har
old Sumption, Fred Svoboda, Maurice
Swan, Mildred Sweet, Drayton LeRoy
Trumball, John William Taylor, Ruby
M. Teater, Wilbur Taylor, Esther
Tefft, Macklin Carey Thomas, LeRoy
Tooley.
the purpose of erecting them.
It is very important that all fresh-
ion of the University so that they
may properly be introduced into their
new environment. New dormitories
will enable the University to start
them off in the right way, scholasti
cally and in other ways, so that they
get the most out of their University
career.
An investigation of the plan used
in building a new dormitory at the
University of Wisconsin has been
made. In this dormitory for men,
known as Tripp Hall, the building
and equipment cost $800,000 of
which $200,000 was secured from a
grant of the University and the re
maining sum was borrowed from
some of the revolving funds.
Tripp Hall Dormitory has accom
modations for 526 men, and it con
tains only twenty-four double rooms
because single rooms are preferred.
The rooms are excellently equipped,
and for the use it about every nine
men there is a telephone and bath
room. The needed dormitory accommoda
tions at Nebraska would be somewhat
settled by the construction of a build
ing similar to Tripp Hall.
HOMECOMING STAMP
SALE IS SUCCESS
More May Be Secured at Colleee
Book Store, Fraternity and
Sorority House
Homecoming stamps went on sale
yesterday in preparation for the an
nual Homecoming game. They can be
obtained at the College Book Store,
and at various fraternity and soror
ity houses. The price of one stamp is
one cent and they will be sold in
sheets of ten.
- Letters from students in the future
will show the red and white Home
coming stamps with the regular post
age stamp. Freshmen will write home
to "the folks" telling about the Ne
braska spirit and the dads and moth
ers will see the Homecoming stamp.
It will produce a strange yearning to
see their school again and they will
get on the train to , come and see
their Alma Mater fight once more on
the gridiron. Graduates all over the
state will be reminded of the annual
Homecoming festivities. These are
the hopes of those in charge.
Sell Early
. The stamps are being sold earlier
than usual this fall. The Associated
Women Student Board has cbarge of
the sale. Orrel Rose Jack is general
chairman. Her assistants are Kathryn
Douglass, Geraldine Heikes, Audrey
Beales, and Laura Margaret Raines.
Lincoln firms have contracted for
stamps and have taken ten thousand
of the twenty-five thousand ordered.
They include Miller and Paine, Ben
Simon and Sons, Mayer Brothers,
Gardner and Son, City Shoe Rebuild
ing Company, The Famous, and
Beachley. Sororities and fraternities
have purchased 3,200.
Miss Benson Describes
Old and New Furniture
Miss Edna Benson, of the design
division of the home economics de
partment, addressed the Thursday
Morning Lecture Circle yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Frank Eager.
The subject was "Furniture, Old
and New." The main idea of the lec
ture was to define the qualities that
make furniture satisfying to use in
the home. Miss benson"said in her
lecture that "a good many people
are blinded to art value, they are
intrigued by novelty and when
choosing an antique they forget to
decide whether it is of good design or
not, or appropriate to the home."
It was also pointed out that the
same qualities of beauty are shown
in pictures, furniture, and architec
ture, the difference being merely a
matter of application of design.
Start Field House
The first 1,300 tons of steel for
the new field house at the University
of Iowa are now being erected. The
building will be the largest of its
kind in the country.
DANCE TONIGHT
and Saturday night
9-PIECE ORCHESTRA PLAYING
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
iiM!iFnMinMnMitiiiiniatitiMiTiintiiriiuiMitMniurinitiiinnMitiiiMiiiiinuMMiiriMiiinnriiiMiiinMiiMntnniiiiniitwnnitinMi!itiiritiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiniMiiin
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319
1552 "0" St.
Fewer Yell
The cheer leader at Ohio State
University has announced that dur
ing the football season the experi
ment will be tried of yelling only
when the psychological effect on the
team is needed. He believed that
fewer yells will have more effect up
on the team.
Large Squad
There are 109 men registered for
the Sooner squad at Cornell Univer
sity. This is the largest enrollment
ever registered there.
of
Sale
Men's Outing Flannel
Pyjamas and Gowns
A special purchase of 240 garments, of
FINE QUALITY AND E XPERT WORKMANSHIP
PAJAMAS
are well made, cut full
size, of good quality
Scotch outing flannel.
Military neck, double fac
ing, and silk frogs. SIZES
A, B, C, D,
WARM AND
COMFORTABLE
On
Sale
Each
I
UNUSUAL VALUES
AT THIS PRICE
Men's Section First Floor
GOWNS
are standard length 54
inches, military neck,
double yoke, and made of
fine quality Amoskeag
outing flannel. Cut full
size, most of the seams
are stitched double. Well
made and of fine quality.
L
"There's the Overcoat
I Want!"
Yoa fsllers better bave
your clothes pressed
before yoa lesve far
" Kansas today. Bring
1 'em In early. J
, TSi ii 1
CLEANERS
Mgr.
VARSITY
Roy Wytfcer,
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
EHBSiatSHBEraSIB
New
Nebraska Uni
Stationery
See it at
Graves
3 doors couth of Tempi
When men say that about an overcoat, the
chances are it's an Adler Collegian from our
new Fall line. There is a difference you can't ' i
help noticing when you see them on the street.
Let us explain the fine points of Adler Col-
legian tailoring which makes this possible and
show you the latest styles, in the new weaves
and patterns for Fall.
Peterson & Bass
J ' 1212 O I
eiz d
Bo Yon Puzzle Over
Nov Vords?
over exact definition or pronunciation of words? over the
identity of historic character ? over question of geography?
over point of grammar, pelling, punctuation or English
usage? Look them up in
The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
More than 106,000 entries. A special section
hows, with example, rule of punctuation,
us of capitals, abbreviations, etc 1.700
illustration. 1,256 pages, frintea on cidi
Paper. A desk book for every student.
See It ef Your Coffetfe Boossrars or Wrttm
fat Information to tbm Pabhabmro.
V
G. A. C. MERRIAM CO.
SprWUU. ftW
C27
inoe
Crowded With Style
And Big Values At
$6 to $10
So outspoken are the
values, so convincing
the style in Selz shoes
that it is no wonder
hundreds of . Lincoln
men are changing their
shoe maker.
Selz $6 Oxford-Selz Royal Blue $8
You can make it pay by
coming to Simon's and
being fitted with a pair of
Selz shoes. You will be
assured of comfort, satis
faction, good looks, long
service and the world's
greatest shoe value.
Selz Shoes
$6 to $10
try.
rTV