. ...nt at Unlveraltr of Ne
B T IJS be Independent. Big
m VKy,ry etud.nt buy.. A bif
i
PDRENCfiWIDOW
1 1 L V W I
MMiJw J
worries
J.l.llAUrcL' aWJIaliim
Comedy. Review, Topic
Kinoframt
Helen n it ...v
.BECAUSE I LOVE YOU"
RIALTO
SHOWS 1. 3, 8, 7, 9.
THIS
WEEK
Douglas
Fairbanks
Piralo"
United Artl.te Picluro
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Wilbur Chenoweth, Orfanlat
Feature Starta
1:10, 3:10, 6:10, 7:10, 0:10
WEEK
THIS
Welcoma Nebraska Teacher
ALL THIS WEEK
Tf
IE INDIANS ARE HERE
SEE THEM BY THE THOUSANDS
IN
i i
i "a . -'
THE MIGHTIEST AND
Most Thrilling Wastarn Drama
Ever Visualized
Stanley's Dyric Orchestra
Mrs. May M. Milla, Organist.
Election Returns Tuesday Night
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 7, 8.
Welcoma Nebraska Teachers
ALL THIS WEEK
EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
A Splendid Program of
Photoplays and Vaudeville
A Stirrinf Romance with
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
ON THE STACE
The Vaudeville Favorites
FOX TWINS & CO
.With
SHAFER BENTLEY
In Scintilleting Samples of
"SONGS DANCES"
Oh, What a Bevy of Beauty
THE TEN
LINCOLN ROCKETS
Ten Pretty and Clever
TERPSICHORE AJ ARTISTS
Beaver's Novelty Orchestra
Election eturns Tuesday Night
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00. 9:O0
VAirntviLLK
irirBF nFBYRfffiy -cars .
Welcome Nebraska Teachers
MON TUES. WED.
A Glorious Six Act Bill of
Standard Vaudevilliana
AUTHORS
AND
COMPOSERS
Featuring
ABE OLMAN. JACK STANLEY
AND BERNIE GROSSMAN
Writers of International Song
Hits Assisted by
Harry Krana. Q Mitzl. Richard
FIVE JANSLEYS
Worlds Renowned
NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS
TROVATO
The Humorist VloHnUt
JAY KAY & GIRLS
Tui Coanedy Revuette
nib, THAT ANri wuiT.Mnr
ADAMS & RASH
Tk T w ...
- m vuartette
1' V) MAYBELLE
TOWER & DARRELL
TrJi? Swr F"
FOOD FOR THE SQUIRRELS"
EW! th ORCHESTRA
Retuma Tawaday Night
SH15WT-Af2:30. 7:00. :6o
5000 EXPECTED
TO HEAR NAVY
BAND SATURDAY
(Continued from page one)
the understanding: that a different
section of the country would be visit
ed. The state of Nebraska was not in
cluded in the original plans, and it
was only through long weeks of
negotiation that we were able to get
At Ridiculously
Low Prices
for the benefit of
THE STUDENTS
The
University of Nebraska
presents the
UNITED STATES
NAVY
BAND
University Coliseum
Saturday night 8:15
Reserved seat tickets fl
now on sale at the office of
John K. Selleck, Coliseum
CENERAL ADMISSION 75c
All Tickets tax free
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
the band to change its routing so
that it might appear in Lincoln for
the benefit of the university stu
dents.' "If the students are really desir
ous of hearing such fine musical con
certs as that of the Navy band, as
we have every reason to believe they
are, we will make every possible ef
fort to bring other organizations to
the Coliseum in the future. The at
tendance of students at the Satur
day night concert is our criterion of
their interest in musical concerts of
real moment.
"The university feels that musical
concerts of the nature of the Navy
band program are of real value to
the students, and it wants to offer
these concerts to the students at the
lowest possible charge. But to put
on a concert like the one Saturday
night, it will take a capacity house
to pay out. The university does not
want to make any money on the con
cert but merely to give the students
a chance to hear the finest possible
music at the lowest possible cost.
That is why we are offering tickets
for the ridiculously low price of $1
for reserved seats and 75 cents for
general admission. We will have to
have an attendance of nearly five
thousand to make expenses on this
program, and I feel that the student.
should support this program for the
sane oi the luture fine concerts that
will be brought to the Coliseum if
this one proves a success,"
Mr. Selleck added that he believed
there were three thousand students
on the city campus interested in
hearing a concert such &3 the Navy
band concert, and he predicted that
close to two thousand Lincoln people
will take advantage of the chance to
hear Lieutenant Benter's band.
chance to refresh himself by attend
ance at the movies on Sunday. But
not only did "V. W. T." bewail. h
also upbraided! Dear, dear, "V. W.
1. such cruel words I
Now I can help "V. W. T." out in
one thing. He was "reliably in
formed". The World Forum commit
tee did "step on" the idea of having
part of the Council to show desire to
even attempt to do one thing. I think
it is the duty of every loyal Nebras
kan to stand "pat" behind the Coun
cil in the things they try to do. They
appear to be trying to be at least a
little honest quite different from
other administrations. Those elected
at the fall election can at least be-
such a discussion. Unfortunately he'lieve that a few votes were cast for
mafia nna mtafaUa Tliv - i m 'it
"mv aiiu kiuuij steppea ilium
ORPHEUM
Today Mat. 2:30. Nite8:10
Sharp
Gay Golden Glorious
Romance act to Schubert'.
own music with the ideal
New York ca.t.
Evenikifs, J, $1.50, $2.
and $2.50; Mat, 75c, $1,
a fA J at "
Good Advice-Buy at Once
fl)
V
Other Opinions
(Continued from Page Two.)
pen picture of the timid "pussy
footed intellectuals", retreating pre
cipitously in terrified coSfusion from
the burning faggot presented them
by the glorious, champion cf free
speech. Just in case you don't re
member, a letter appeared in these
columns yesterday bewailing the fact
that the World Forum committee ig
nored the burning question fizzling
in the mind of the student body
namely, whether or not tne word
seeker of knowledge would have a
on the idea so hard that it did not
rise couldn't even get its tail up in
ract let alone sending the World
Forum committee runnine home "like
a licked pup with its tail between its
legs."
I see you are a pessimist. "V. W.
T.'It is sad in one so young. I sigh
for you, and I understand. I too, feel
discouraged about the undergraduate
body" at times, so much so that I
would not allot them even your gen
erous "fifteen minutes a week"
thought on anything other than find
ing "something to do besides study
ing" (I auote from a candid rpnlv
to the Inquiring Reporter). I suggest
tolerance. Remember that it's not the
mere, fact of whether we shall have
Sunday movies or not, "it's the prin
ciple of the thing".
But I do detect a little venom, a
bit of ire, a flavor of invective in
your criticism of the estimable com
mittee I fear I do. Please reconsider.
Haven't you heard enough about this
Sunday movies business? I must say
I have, and I am not even interested
in it. Fairness makes me admit that
this lack of interest may be accounted
for chiefly by the fact that I am as
little likely to be invitedTto attend
the pleasure haunts on Sunday as on
any other day.
I grant you that the students are
not interested in the problem of re
ligion. I grant you that they are tre
mendously wrought up over the hope
of bigger (and if not better at least
more) attendance at the movies. But
why mention these doleful facts? I
ask you.
0. E. A.
The Council now aeclares that
members must attend meetings. Some
say the rule cannot be enforced, per
haps it can't but I'm sure I'd hate to
be the fellow who had not appeared
for about five meetings and then
started showing up. This rule is not
too drastic but the question is Is it
worthwhile? The next few weeks will
tell the tale. If there is work to be
done then the Council must have its
members meet but will the good
work started continue. The campus
politicians, so confident of dirty work
in the fall election will say "No".
Why should they be in favor of a
working organization which has at its
head a man with a mind of his own.
We know the Student Council can
do some things Thanksgiving vaca
tion, thank you they have started
nobly. What will become of them we
do not know.
B. F.
The Student Council
To the Editor:
In the rush of activities little no
tice seems to have been paid to the
accomplishments made by the Stu
dent Council. Personally I think they
deserve note and congratulating.
I have been around this school for
some three -years now and this is the
first time in those three years that I
have noticed any evidence on the
MON. TUESWED.
A Stirrinf Romance of Coif, Ruitlera,
Guna and Love:
PRISCILLA DEAN
In Her Late.t Succe.s
"WEST OF BROADWAY"
J!THE"TlCHTlNG MARINE"
Tbe La.t Chapter
Comedy and" Tcalicjur
SHOWS AT 1 , 3, 5, 7, 9.
It's Circus Day
All This Week
Bigger
Than
Barnum's
A CIRCUS LOVE STORY
FOX NEWS COMEDY
Ralph Scott, Orfanwt
(3
.aatt It M II l Mf
mm
of course
but use the
Remington
Portable
nnp tool
YOU can't get through college without using your
head, but you can lighten the drudgery of writing
long reports and theses by using a Remington Portable.
This handy typewriter is "made to order" for students.
It is the lightest, most compact, simplest to operate, and
most dependable of portables. Has four-row standard
keyDoara. weius um
Vi pounds, net.
You can tuck it away In
drawer when not needed the
carrying case is " only 4 inches
high. Can be bought for $10
down and $5 monthly. Well
be glad to tell you more about
it if you'll let us.
The Recognized Header in
Sales and Popularity -
YJ.C.A. DRIVE
IS UNDER WAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Carl Schefold, Ralph Mills, J. B.
Howe, E. C. Bleick, Vincent Smith,
and Rudolph Kraemer.
Eldred Larsen, captain. John Lind
buck, Clayton L. Moravec, Bruce
Douglas, William Fleming, Frank
Summers, Bruce Thomas, Lee Ran
kin, L. A. Lapidus, George GefTin,
Dudley French, and Leon Sprague.
James Higgins, captain. Lumir Ot
radovsky, George Gregory, Neil Bail
ey, Louis Lutt, Irving Ileller, Harold
Fulscher, William Mentzer, George
Holt, Joe Turner, and Varro Rhodes.
Joseph Reeves, captain. Wilbur
Mead, Edward Dickson, John Tcner
ry, Ted Scroggins, Charles Martin,
Edwin Radi.weit, Harold Miller,
George Martin, and LeRoy Snider.
L. G. Strombeck, captain. Arthur
M. Haucke, Frances M. Reece, Lovald
Ray, Linton Smith, Paul Jones, Her-
rold Miller, Harold HUdreth, Fred
Snider, Dale Fahnestock and E. G.
Almy.
James Jenson, captain. Donald
Bell, Gordon Hedges, Dwight An
drews, Robert Lamb, Harold Bier
man, Harold Marcot, and Don Rich
ardson.
Willard Bailey, captain. Byron
Bailey, John Stephens, Harold Tay
lor, T. W. Hammond, Glenn Bennett,
M. W. Konkel, Gordon Larson, J. S.
Clark, Parker Mathews, Richard
Lovelald, and Fred E. Rhodes.
Gerald R. Chapman, captain. Don
ald Samuelson, Dana Eastman, Harry
Hansen, Richard Van Metre, Harold
Kottman, Hal Childs, Don Donis
thorpe, John Trout, Jack McKnight,
and Morris Wyckoff.
Three Years Ago
Grace Davey was elected to fill a
vacancy in V'estles of the Lamp, hon
orary organization for girls of the
Arts and Sciences College. Pricilla
VanDecar was elected to fill the sec
ond vacancy in the Vestles of the
Lamp.
Aaron Sapiro, leader in the Co-op
erative marketing movement in this
country, gave the opening address at
the fifty-seventh annual session of
District No. 1 of the Nebraska State
Teachers Association.
Prof. G. D. Swezey of the depart
ment of astronomy gave the first of
a series of scientific lectures before
the freshman students of the Colleee
of Arts and Sciences when he talked
about "The Work of an Astronomer"
in Social Science auditorium.
MISS HEPPNER IS -YESPER
SPEAKER
(Continued from Page One.)
and must strive for harmony of soul
and character to reach the highest
development of personality.
"Big Sisters should strive to de
velop certain essentials of good char
acter in their Little Sisters. Good
manners include courtesy, gentility,
and graciousness. Good taste in at
tire is essential to a well groomed
appearance. Keep individuality in
clothes and resist mass contagion of
taste. Flappers are not really inde
pendent as in the general conception.
They are all subject to mass rule in
dress and actions. Poise is lacking in
most young people. ' It can be ac
quired with a little self control and
the Big Sisters can be a real guide to
their new sisters in overcoming this.
Honest Thinking Adviaed
"Honest thinking and honest work
should be encouraged in our Little
Sisters. Honest thinking means tol
erance and a willingness to have an
open mind. Do not be too ready to
dismiss the, old for the new. We are
here to cooperate, give and compro
mise. Our individualities should be
kept but not to the extent that all
regulations of good taste, law, and
obedience and order are defied.
"The second responsibility of the
Big Sisters is to attempt to lead the
Little Sisters into a spirit of fellow
ship. There can be no friendships
without fellowship. This demands a
readiness to work witK others. All
human progress is founded on coop
eration and the coalition of wills.
The Little Sisters must be willing to
reciprocate this fellowship."
New Orleans Co-eds May Wear
Knickers
The girls on the campus at New
Orleans are allowed to wear knickers
when and where they want. The au
thorities have recently decided that
co-eds are entitled to that right.
B1
I
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
1135 R Street
Lincoln, Nebr
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
CO.
Room 101, Bankers' Life
Insurance Bids.
Cor. N & 14 St. -Lincoln, Nebr
"iT" ; ft ; W':$t liif : tiff Mi4fM. :5-:S::tl5 I I
mm
n
7
4m
4
v.. -t-$.
. v '
-V.
IS v - "
l . i I f rtlAimni Time. Oroheum Tonight. Adr.
Ml, Mary Powell and Artftur uoroon
Fur Coats
of sports type
are best suited to the college girls needs.
For wear to classes; for football games, for
motoring, for shopping, for general wear, such
a coat is a necessity.
Some of the newest models are very plain and
very tailored 'in effect, fashioned from baby
calf, broadtail, and other short furs, and others
are of muskrat, caracul, opossum, Steinlite in
"Tonboy" style, lined with flanned, tweed or
silk.
WARM, SMART AND SERVICEABLE
and made of fine quality skins.
Priced $100.00 to $395.00
Fourth Floor
Best in any class
To be absolutely truthful, we
must admit a Wahl Pen will
not get up and make your 8
o'clocks for you. It won't an
swer the roll call, or take notes
all by itself.
But it will go along with you
to any class you have, and do
a better writing job than any
other fountain pen you've
ever seen. Hour after hour, it
will glide across the pages with
an ease that rests your wrist
and leaves your mind free to
consider what you're writing.
Its indium-tipped point of sol
id gold will stand up to the
action when thet4pro''is talk
ing fast and you just have to
"jab 'em down," or it will roll
the rounded out sentences
when you're building a theme
I
ill!
for somebody else to read. ffJl
This most serviceable and
handsome pen comes in a
wide variety of materials and
styles. In slim, symmetrical
cylinders of solid gold or ster
ling silver,gold-filled or silver
filled, or in red, black, or mot
tled rubber. For point, you
can choose exacdy the Wahl
nib that suits your writing
style: stiff or flexible, fine,
medium, stub, oblique, or
Wahl Standard Signature.
And, oh, yes! A JVahlful of
ink is a bookful of words,
whether you're passing an
exam or writing out your al
ibi. Fill up a new one at the
Wahl ren and Eversharp
counter and see if it isn't so.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for the geld
WAHL PEN
Evenharp'$ writ hand pal
EYtRSHAR?S WRITE HAND PAl
flti. The W.M
ov. cajemao
I USE ONE
And you never see me at a loss for words. Hava you
got your Wally bookmark yet? Mark my words, youll
want an Eversharp, too. WALLY, the Eversharp Kid.
f
i FOR SALE BY
College Book Store. Latsch Bros., Tucker-Shen, Fenton B. Fleming-,