"GET-TOGETHER"
IS A1I1IODHCED
(Continued from Pagt 1)
husker Countryman are especially
urged to attend.
The committee from Theta Sigma
phi, women's society, in charge of
the' general arrangements includes,
Dorothy Nott, Francis Elliott, Flor
ence Swihart and Ruth Palmer.
Complete arrangements for the
dinner will be announced in Tues
day's Daily Nebraskan.
Tickets will go on sale Monday
morning and may be obtained from
any member of Theta Sigma Phi, or
at the College Bo.ok store or from va
rious journalism students for sixty
cents.
ST0DE1ITS FEES
HOST BB RAISED
(Continued from Page 1)
The legislature didn't give us the
money. We have to find some way
to get it."
Expenses Great Now
Explaining that t'.e new budget
American Watches for
Americans
Our Specialty
Fenton B. Fleming
1143 -o"
LIBERTY
PIERRE WATKIN
PLAYERS
Presenting
"SPOOKS"
A MASTERPIECE
OF MYSTERY
THE REVELERS
MATS. TUFJ5., THUR, SAT. 25-SOc
NITES 25c-50c-7Sc
PHONE B-4555
Another Big
Different
Show!
ADOLPHE MENJOU
in
"A GENTLEMAN OF
PARIS
AND
EUNICE
RAINES AND AVEY
Artistic Character Eatartainars!
EVA MANDELL
POPULAR BLUES SINGER
with DAVE LA-WINTERS
at the Piaae
SHORK SISTERS
Prattr aad Patita
Acrobatic Dunn
BILLY CLAIRE
A Versatile Artist
BEAVER AND HIS
MELODY MONARCKS
CHENOWETK AT THE
WURLITZER
THIS WEEK
Tomorrow
ALL WEEK
Every Evening
At 8:30 P. M.
wwa. Muse
V. Skews
.,i..r I-S-S-7-S
A Thrill in Every Line
Mystery deep dyd and dire. Cer
tainly one grand show. Puzzling,
Gripping'.
THE BAT" is a smaohln,- mmo-nm
lull f mifau ni surprisa. totOoB "
Wmulty, canfiMkms aaa eamicaliHaa "THE
BAT" is a pUj tor tb T wall as
A $2.50 Show
POPULAR rJCESC-l 2 Sc. BOc, Sc-Mstinaa 2tte
ThU is u b4nmU.it 1W. W- p-itiT-lf U. - et VW,
thar Liacala rummy. ......
made last year was made with con
siderable restrictions, Chancellor
Burnett pointed out that even then
the university had been forced to
exceed its income by approximately
174,000.
"The legislature didn't make any
provision for the increase in the op
erating cost of our new buildings,
nor for the increase of students,"
William P. Warner, president of the
board of regents declared. He
ooiutcd out that the university
ready had enrolled mo-e than 300
more students than it did last year
and that before the end of the year.
the increase could be expected to
range from 500 to 700.
That the increase would be kent
as low as possible was the opinion of
Acting Chancellor Burnett He
stated that an increase of fifty cents
per credit hour was under considera
tion. He also said that the inrrenw
would probably include an increase
in the non-resident fees.
Refents Issn Statement
The statement issued by the board
of regents in regard to increasing
fees was as follows:
"A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the question of student fees
with a view of increasing these fees
m some equitable manner to meet the
pressing need of the university for
additional finances.
"It was stated that the failure of
the last legislature to increase the
maintenance funds of the university
had resulted in the current income of
the university being below its cur
rent budget to such an extent that
practically all of its reserves will be
exhausted before the end of the pres
ent biennium, even without any fur
ther expansion of the university's
costs during the remainder of the
biennium."
A RIP-SNORTIN
WESTERN THRILLER!
Ken Maynard
in
"The Land
Beyond the Law"
COMEDY NEWS
TOPICS
SHOWS l-S-S-7-9
MATS. 1 be NITES 25c
COLONIAL
Now
THIS WEEK
THE CINESPECTACLE
MARVEL!
"METROPOLIS
What Will the World
Be Like
1000 Years Hence?
COMEDY NEWS
REVIEW
R1ALT0
Shews 1-S-S-7-
Mats 25c
Nite 35c
THIS WEEK
A MELO-DRAMATIC
THRILLER!
GEORGE BANCROFT
in
"THE UNDERWORLD"
ON THE STAGE
DOROTHY LA STRANGE
AND GIRLS
IN "BITS OF BROADWAY"
COMEDY
NEWS
SHOWS S-T-t
ORPHEUM
THIS
WEEK
S PLAYHOUSE
JOY 5UTPHEN MGR.
WORLD'S MOST UNIQUE THEATER
HOME OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA
(LINCOLN'S OWN STOCK COMPANY)
NOTEWORTHY ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS
43RD SUCCESSFUL WEEK
for 75c
YOU HAVEN'T SEEN STOCK UNLESS
YOU HAVE VISITED THE PLAYHOUSE.
Life Series Is
Near Complete
(Continued from Page 1)
Use Morrill Fund
The new casts were purchased with
funds donated by the Hon. Charles
H. Morrill, generous patron of the
university whose gifts made possible
the new building housing the museum
and school of fine arts.
Other interesting additions to the
museum, purchased with funds given
by Mr. Morrill, include a "walking
leaf" insect from India, which is ex
hibited in the mimicry display, de
voted to insects whose appearance
resembles their surroundings or other
animals. The walking leaf is classed
in the same group with the grass
hopper, and resembles a leaf so close
ly that other insects often try to eat
it like foliage.
A set of ten of the most important
kinds of spiders also has been pur
chased, including a fine speciman of
a California "trap door" spider and
its nest.
Casts of two prehistoric birds have
been received at the museum as im
portant additions to the exhibits con
cerning that family. In both of these
the gradual change from reptile to
bird is illustrated, one of the sper!
mans showing the reptilian tail and
another the gradual loss of that
member and the growth of wings and
feathers.
CADET CRAWL'
PLANS STARTED
(Continued from Page 1)
ans, from the Ad Sel room in Amaha,
has been secured to furnish music.
They are bringing with them enough
entertainment to fill all of the spare
moments, according to Jorgenson.
The entertainment committee is plan
ning also for some special forms of
entertainment during intermission.
The eighteen members of Scabbard
and Blade have been divided into six
committees which have been working
for the past month. Outside of the
orchestra and entertainment fea
tures, for which money is being spent
lavishly, the committees are working
on economical ideas. The proceeds
of the party will be used to pay for
the military section in the 1928 Corn
husker which will eliminate soliciting
a certain amount from each rnemher
of the regiment as has been the cus
tom. Geology is the most popular major
subject in the University of Okla
homa. Two hundred and twenty
eight have enrolled in the course this
year.
REMEMBER
"Greenedge"
History Paper
"Greenback"
Note Book
are
Special For
University Students
LATSCH
BROTHERS Stationers 1118 O St.
Matinees
Tues., ..Thurs.,
and Sat
At 2:30 P. M.
'THE
aaa SOc
, tW LW tWr r
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Kansas Instructor
Ideas and Customs
"Oh, yes. That was the year Fan
nius was my husband!"
Quoting from the literature of an
cient Rome, Miss Lilliam B. Lawler
of the University of Kansas faculty,
in a radio talk over the university's
station, KFKU, showed that many
things thought modern are not so
modern after all. Divorce among the
Romans was so common that society
ladies kept track of the years by
the names of their husbands, Miss
Lawler said.
Channel swimming is not entirely
a modern thing. The Greek Leander
repeatedly swam the Dardanelles, to
meet his lady love, Hero. The trans
oceanic flight of Daedalus and
Icarus ended when Icarus fell into
the sea, his wings melted by too-close
approach to the sun.
Roman Women Would Not "Obey"
Roman women, one time, raised
strong objection to a certain type of
marriage ceremony one that gave
the wife into the power of the hus
band as a chattel much like the,
TIME IS SHORT
FOR PICTURES
Students Urged to Get Pictures
Taken, As Copy Must Go
.To Engraver Soon
ASSIGNMENT NOT NEEDED
Juniors and seniors are urged by
members of the Cornhusker staff to
have their pictures taken at the stu
dios as soon as possible. A large
number of assignments have been
made but it is not necessary to await
assignments, as students may have
the pictures for the annual taken at
any convenient time.
All panel pictures must be in the
hands of the engravers not later than
November 20. All picture settings
should be made not later than No
vember 10. Special junior and sen
ior panels will be a feature in the
1928 Cornhusker.
HAYES AND HONT ARE
REPRESENTATIVES
University Secretary and StnJeml
President Attend Y. M. C A.
Regional Council
Four Lincoln men and one from
Omaha represented Nebraska at the
regional conference of the executive
council of the Y. M. C. A., held in
Lawrence, Kansas, this week erd.
C. D. Hayes, university Y. M. C. A.
secretary, and Joe M. Hunt, presi
dent of the organization in the uni
versity, the representatives from
Wesleyan University were Dean A.
C. Gossard and Lyle Burdick, stu
dent who is president of the state stu
dent Y. M. C. A. council, attended.
The Omaha representative was F. C.
Stevenson, state student secretary.
The Lawrence meeting was for
representatives of the Rocky Moun
tain region, including Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado and Wyoming, and
took up questions of Y. M. C. A. ad
ministration and methods.
W What
do with
V that
Spot?
B3S6F
a
jKj""
VXaJ.CJX A X WYTHERS
CLEANERS AND DYE1ZS
BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A better place to dine.
Everything from a sand
wich to a complete meal.
BLACKSTONE DAILY
FEATURES
Uni. Special 35c
Business Men's Lunch.. 50c
Six Course Dinner 75c
SUNDAY TABLE DE
HOTE DINNER $1.00
Lincoln's Newest, Most
Modern Restaurant
Conveniently Located
1324 "O" St.
Bring your date or come
alone. Meet your friends
At Th rcktton- '
A. A. A.
Finds That Modern
Were Used in Rome
present-day controversy over the
word 'obey.'
The present-day "strips" used as
daily newspaper . features, like that
of the life of Lindberg, are but copies
of the series of pictures on monu
ments, carved to tell the life story
of some hero.
The ancient Romans had apart
ment houses, floor lamps, dry clean-
ers', eastern fortune tellers; and pub
lic lath-housed and swimming poo's
of such magnificence that even the
finest modern athletic club houses
can scarcely compete.
They had elaborate plumbing fa
cilities, unequalled in modern times
until very recent years; a better wat
er supply than most modern cities;
and roads that even today, after 2,
000 years are still in use. They had
traffic regulations, fire departments,
labor unions, capitalists and graft.
The Roman's dice were real
"bones" the knucklebones of sheep
and cook-shops were remarkably like
the modern hot dog stands.
NEBRASKA ALDMNI TfiACH
Former Student at University Have
Position in High Schools
Miss Mabel Guile, a former grad
uate student of the university, has
been appointed to the high school
teaching staff in Fremont. She was
graduated with an A. B. degree in
1903.
Miss Bess E. Van Deusen, who was
admitted to a master's degree in
1925, has been appointed director of
the intermediate department as sup
ervisor of practice teaching in the
Westchester school, a suburb of Phil
adelphia. Another graduate of the Teachers'
college, Miss Dorothy Hershbock, '23,
is teaching history and English in the
high school of Benton Illinois.
Duke Himebaugh, who studied here
in the' summer session of this year,
has a commercial position in the sen
ior high school of Littleton, Colorado,
a suburb of Denver.
EDUCATION MEETING TODAY
Third Annual Session of Religious
Education School Begin
This Afternoon
The third annual session of the In
terdenominational Standard school of
religious education begins at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Social
Sciences hall, an continues through
Friday. After the opening session,
classes will be held at 7:30 and 8:30
o'clock each morning in twelve
courses. The school is held sfnder the
auspices of the Protestant churches
of greater Lincoln. In all, twelve
sessions will be held.
FOR THE
PARTY
Decorations
Place Cards
Invitations
Tallys
Favors
Pennants
A Large Selection
of Small Gifts from
50c to $1.00
The Latest Styles
In Correct
Correspondence Papers
TDCKER-SHEAH
1123 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
The Collegians one of Lincoln's fineest dance orchestras playing Linc'ell Party
House. Also open for party dates. Call Ben Gedd L-4716 or Sam Lawrence (Mgr.
Lindell) BG5C5 - '
KANSAS BAND PLA1S HERE
Kansas University Organisation Will
Perform at Sousa Program
The University of Kansas band
will play two numbers during the
concert to be given by John Philip
Sousa's band in the new university
auditorium on October 27.
The university band will perform
under the direction of the noted band
leader himself. One of the two cen
ter sections of the auditorium will be
occupied by the Kansas University
organization in full uniform.
During the intermission the band
will present two selections, "Wash
ington Post March," one of Sousa's
own compositions, and a second which
will be one of the compositions of
J. C. McCanles, regular director of
the Kansas University band.
CLOTHIER TALKS TO CLASS
Dr. Harold Marshall of Nash Clothing
Company Will Speak to Class
In Marketing
Dr. Harold Marshall of Boston,
vice-president of the Nash Clothing
company of Cincinnati, will speak
on a phase of marketing before Pro
fessor Martin's class in retail store
management on Monday, October 31,
at 9 o'clock, in Social Sciences 302.
At 10 o'clock in the same room Dr.
Marshall will address Dean LeRossig
nol's class in labor problems on a
phase of industrial relations.
Harold Conkling, ex-'Q8, a former
student in the civil engineering de
partment, has been named chief of
the division of water rights for the
state of California. He has been
principal assistant in that division
since 1921 and is an engineer of wide
experience and reputation. He was
formerly with the federal bureau of
reclamation.
Thirty Ushers Needed
For Sousa Band Concert
Thirty cadet ushers are needed
for the concert of Sousa's band,
November 1. They will be needed
for the matinee and evening con
certs. Ushers are to report in uni
form for duty. All those wishing
to serve are requested to sign up
at the Student Activities office
promptly.
MILLINERY NEWS
Something Different!
EXOTIC DESIGNS
IN FELT
These newly imported
"LENCI" HATS
(made in Torino, Italy)
Come in and see this
wonderful display
These hats can be draped to your head, and made
becoming to any type.
There is a characteristic atmosphere about these
hats "that distinguishes them from others in appearance
and style features.
i
MILLINERY FLOOR TWO
C
NEW KANSAS DEAN NAIIED
George C. Sbaaut Appointed Acting
Dean of Engineering
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 22. George
C. Shaad will be acting dean of the
school of engineering of architecture
at the University of Kansa, succeed
ing the late Perley F. Walker, chan
cellor Lindley announced today, add
ing that Professor Shaad would act
as dean until the regents make pro
vision for filling the vacancy. No
announcement was made as to ar
rangements for taking over work of
Professor Shaad's office.
Canadian Alumnus Is
Morrill Hall Visitor
Glen Ruby, a graduate of the de
partment of geology in 1916, was a
recent visitor at Morrill hall. He
has charge of explorations for the
Marland Oil company, Hudson's Bay
company, at Edmonton, Alberta, in
Canada.
Another visitor in the department
was J. Laird Warner, '18, who is a
geologist with the Lago Petroleum
corporation at Maracalbo, Venezuela.
Willits H. Sawyer, 94, is on the
committee of safety codes. He is
president of the East St. Louis and
Suburban railway company and asso
ciated concerns, and is a past pres
ident of the American Electric rail
way association. He recently spent
a year in Australia as consulting en
gineer advising upon transportation
systems.
John Mills, '04, formerly an in
structor in the department of physics
at the university, is a member of the
committee on education. For a num
ber of years he has been connected
with the Western Electric company
in the personnel division and in
charge of technical publications. He
is now in their New York office.
The Mogul Barbers
will give you
That Well Groomed
Appearance
The
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12
OirgsiBsl Co
I
M
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