f
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 17, 1928.
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN.
THREE
VESPER SERVICE IS
HOD ATEQei SMITH
Annual Initiation and Candle
Lighting on Devotional
Program Tuesday
'
Candle Hjchl inK Rervleen were
hi'ld i l'll,i1 Smith hall Tuesday
pvoninK at 5:00 o'clock. This was
,l,f annual Y. W. C. A. initiation.
The processional hymn was "The
Church'" One Foundation" and was
mine l'v "i' Vesper Choir, which
;,HS inking its first appearance
vcar.
Praver and srripture readings
Wlrf. ' followed hy a violin solo
llioh was piHjeu u.v .Hiir riar-
rjPt Weaver.
Reverend Calhoun Speaks
jti'verond Taul Calhoun delivered
the aililress. He centered his re
marks around the quotation from
the Ullile. "In him was life and the
life was liRht." He showed how Ihe
ivMifolil purpose of the club fol
ios i ho liKiu itl.'a. "The desire for
full and creative life throURh
linnwlnir tiod" is the possessinR of
,l. HkIii and "the determination to
a pari In making; that life
p'usiiilile for all people." constitutes
;l. civin? of light to other people.
lu' incident which Brought
about Hie writing of the hymn "Let
,l, Lower hights Me llumlng." was
r,.y,-t and the' meaning of this
hymn in every day life explained.
fj,. . r ml Calhoun said that in the
nie way 1 lint light brightens dark
paths eeryonP can help make the
oi hi h linle less dark by being
i a forgiving nature. yasnlns; on
kind words and by otherwise living
in I ho ti prh t of Cod.
Ruth Davis Conducts Service
After the address Ruth Davis,
p-esident of the Y. V. C. A., eon-il'ir-i
t-! ihe candle lighting service.
Nearly two hundred girls lit their
fHiiilles from the central candle,
which was a symbol of the divine
llch:. Minifying by this simple act
'at they were taking a part of
I ;tis lieht Into their own life.
f Following ihe initiation service.
iht choir sang a benediction then
led thf recessional march singing
"The Hymn of the Lights."
Throughout Ihe candle service soft
munle s played by Pcesv
Denser. Catherine Beekman di
rected the choir.
IOTA SIGMA 11 WILL
KM KKT.ALN TIIUliSDAY
loia Sigma PI, honorary women's
chemical society, will entertain at
oi'pn house lor all women chemis
try mnlPiiis, faculty, and graduate
students. The affair will be held
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to
,i::to o'clock In room 3.10, Chemistry
hall.
A GREATER
LON CHANEY
In
"While the City Sleeps"
An M-C-M Plctura
"YOUR DURN' TOOTIN'
An M-Q-M Comedy
Newt
Review
ORPHEUM
NOW
NOW
Comedy Plus Drama!
Take Me ttctne'
VAUDEVILLE
BEEH1E RUBY ATTE
Athletea That Are Olferent
MACK V STANTON
In "Home, Sweat Home"
LAUREN A LADARE
Playing Around with ,
"Mooalc."
Lincoln Theatre Ni
Pictuira Nebraika Montana
Football Gamel
i ii i t
"i. ,!,!,. ,il
l II T
-uj l i'i' l.
' l1 I l
Just
m mm m vl
Like using mere
Capacity Audlencea
Monday Pronounced the
Rialto'i All Sound Show
a Hit I
RICHARD DIX
In
"WARMING UP"
A Paramount Picture
HEAR
Thf Flrat Sound Comedy
"HOT SCOTCH MacDUFF"
with Jack Duffy
HEAR
Fox Movietone Newi
CHII I I Mr. TPRII LS Mr
'CROARIOUS COMEDY M
"THE TCRBIBI-F: PEOPLE'
Maater Thriller
Shown 1-15 7-9
lot, lit. t( !.-?'.
M.l,
w NO W
Official Bulletin.
Tlili Irpartnirnt i.f Tim 1II ?
bruakun will l rirvirfrd from ,Uy ta
tluj to uMcial Dnnnnnromtiiit of
rtrnln of I ho eamnui. Anr orrnnlm
I nil ur club Identified with unfvrltr
life may mult imr of the department
by Imiullnc In announrsmenU at Th
lilv .NfiirankHn ufflrc, prior to t
oM.K'k rath afternoon.
Vednrl , October n
Stueiit t'oiinril mcetlnir ,
Alpha Kappn I'm .llmier, u' lo. k,
t nn . ruity ('lull.
World Kornui lute hum. 11 o'clork,
H'tlel NVbrtitkaii.
UHlli-i'uti't ehini-rr, rollAuni.
Au KiiRlhpprlng Smoker pnalponeti un
til Wilnesdfty. i Irtol.i-r 24.
Koainet Kluli how pru. tire, ; o'elo -k,
JiiS-tiH Ti'iuiila
Caller for linlll-cuiil romert meet lit
lollaeuni at o'clock. Urfnt.
Ix-Hh Hiiua PI nninkiM'. Alpha Thela
i lil. Hut 1 1, ; ovioek. All l)lzdi In
vited. i'lmnday, Ortober It
Com '"oh Moi;in at the Sigma Chi
hou. :i: n'clni'k.
Relieareal nf the interline anion, Sta
dium, i o'clock.
A Korum. 213 Home E.nomlrn Bld.
12:111 p. m.
i'rn i fiuiury pi rlimlnm if . i
V. v. r. A mfr mralluii. i o'clock.
Klli-n tmlth hull.
All tie-inhi'iN of liHnitna Alplia Chi
mci'i rii ut lit j nt ; o'clo. u in ICIlcu
ijmllh Hall.
rriilat, Ocloltrr III
.lieiloi i laiM prt5ldoiil fillnu diadline,
6 o'rloi k.
Kotmifi Kluli pi.-anttna "The Match
Miikera." I.ll.iii thfator.
Rally for the Svracux gamp. Colla
cuin. 7 o .lo' k.
An ColIeK' m;ir. npnuaorad by Block
and Hildlp i tub. adml.alon fid centa.
Sattirtla, Ortobrr to
l'nd' lay.
rt t a u-.ehi,iKH K'tinr. Hi Ailiiim. 2
oVI.i. k.
I'nd's l'n lmii haoii, 12 oMmli. cham-Im-i-
of Coinitieri
KoinuM Kluli pi .'Mr-lit iiib "The Ma'rh
Mektia,'' l.llifii) theaiai.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
WILL BEJNTERTAINED
Party and Dance Planned
For Saturday, 0ct."20,
At Uni Club
A party and fall dance It beins
Riven for all Catholic ntudents and
their friend at the University
Club, Saturday evening, October
20, by the fnlverslty Catholic Stu
dent club. This party is a regular
annual affair Riven each year by
the Student club, and the first of a
series of dances for this year.
The Catholic Student club is a
permanent social organisation and
generally has a membership of ap
piojtlumielv on i huudreid and fifty
students. The first party of the
year, which Is open to all Catholic
students, is known as a Member
ship dance, besides the various
dances that are given turnout the
year at some local hotel.
Decorations are now beinK
worked out by ihe committee In
harge for this party, and various
types of entertainment have been
arranged during the intermission
period. James Costin, president of
the organization states: -Since this
initial affair is an annual event,
every effort is being made lo make
this event the best that has yet
been staged by this organization."
Sophomores and
Frosh Tangle
at Toronto V.
Toronto. Onl., Ocl. 16. (IP)
The first fracas of the season be
tween sophomores and freshmen
occurred at Victoria college in the
University of Toronto.
This was of a nature altogether
apart from the customary tapping,
bed-dumping and horeplay. A
Japanese student. M. Akiyama,
who has spent some time at 'Al
bert college, Belleville, became in
volved with five sophomores in re
gard to styles of wearing the con
ventional tie, and In the course of
the argument Is variously reported
to have laid out cold from one to
five.
A fellow lieshman of Mr. Aki
yauia'n informs the Intercollegiate
Press that the sophomores, five in
number, set upon Akayama in an
effori lo shear his tie us a pen
alty for wearing it within his vest.
They succeeded, but Mr. Akiyama,
not versed in western ways, re
sented the attempt and laid about
him with a few jul-Jit!U tricks (in
which he is an expert) and
knocked out one of the sopho
mores. One or the blows, reports say,
was not according to the rules laid
down by the Marquis of Queens
bury, and the unfortunate second
year man had to be. carried to his
residence, and has been spending
i-ome lime in bed.
Akiyama claims. however, ihat
the blow was peifeclly in accord
with jui-jitsu regulations, and al
leges that a man has the privilege
of defending himself 'according to
the rules of his own people. Aki
yama points to the fact that he is
a Christian, son of a Pihuddlst fa
ther and a Christian mother.
Beauty is best
adorned by the
becutifu! autumn
frocks from
i
!
Manuscript Will Show Usage
Of Literary .Standards
By Examples
Dean L. A. Sherman is ti6v pre
paring a new and unusual tretise on
literary values. Through original
examples of the various forms of
literature, he will show the proper
usage of literary standards. Two
scenes from "The Twilight of the
Amaton," a five-act play which
forms part of the scheme, appear
In the current issue of the Prairie
Schooner.
Dean Sherman explains that
"The Twilight of the Amazon" Is
one of some ten divisions Illustrat
ing the various modes or forms in
which a proper theme may be
treated according lo literary stan
dards. The title of the work will
be, in substance, "Literature, Its
Methods and Values," or perhaps
more popularly, "The Story of Lit
erature.' Utilizes Social History
It Is expecied thai the Illustra
tions, of which this five-act play is
the second in the series, will not
he without, literary value, though
eachjs designed primarily to show
a poem, a short story, a stage play,
an epic, or a dramatic poem are
severally planned and handled.
The whole treats of a scheme
sufficient to utilize the Oreek, the
Roman, the Teutonic, and the He
brew era of social history.
The "Spectacle" on Shakespeare,
by the same author which appeared
In the second issue of the first vol
ume of the Prairie Schooner is
the eighth part In the aeries which
will Include the campaign in France
led by Joan of Arc, the inspiration
of the "Pivine Comedy" of Dante
and the prevailment of the saner
womanhood of England, after the
World War, in the struggle for civic
rights. The history of social prog
ress Is the thread which unites the
illustrative parts Into a logical
whole.
MET IS STRICTLY
T
Klub Organized in 1911
Makes Advertising Trips
For University
As most people know, a musical
comedy sponsored by the Kosmet
Klub is going to be produced the
latter part of this month. There
are many, however, who do not
know Just what the Kosmet Klub
is or what its general purposes
re.
The Kosmet Klub is a strictly
Nebraska product, being organized
in 1911. Irs main purposes are to
present annually an original musi
cal comedy written, produced and
directed by students or persons
directly connected wPli the Uni
versity; to sponsor an annual for
mal dance known as the lnterfrat
ernity ball; and to sponsor an an
nual Interfraternity sing to be held
on Ivy day.
The organization is made up of
fifteen active members who are
students in the University. This
year's membership consists of
Linn Twinem. Austin Sturdevsnt,
William . Mentzer, John Trout,
Sherman Welpton, James Mus
rrave, Charles Dox. Art Baily,
Harold Turner. Lowell Miller.
Charles Bruce, Tsui Bergert, Joyce
Ayres, and Don Kelly.
The main events on this year's
calendar are a musical comedy to
be given October 19 and 20, a
Thankigiving morning matinee, so
Interfraternity ball on February 9.
and an all male cast show whlh
will tour the state during spring
vacation.
The Klub hopes to some day ex
tend Its Itinerary to include neigh
boring states sucb as Kansas.
Iowa and Missouri, as compared
to the trips taken by the Hare's
Foot club of Wisconsin., or the
Princeton Triangle club, whose
last year's trip eitended as far
west as Nebraska.
The idea of the tours is to ad
vertise the University of Nebraska.
Football and basketball each have
their separate appeals to young"
people over ihe state, but the Kos-
met Klub show presents a differ
ent phase and a new angle of uni
versity life not commonly known.
Young men and women are In
fluenced through this means to at
tend the University and thus
higher education is benefitted. !
College Prof
Discovers Use
For Cribbers
HAMILTON. N. Y Oct. je.WBy ,
Intercolleglsie Press and Syracuse ;
Iwlly Orarge) A college professor;
iias distinguished himself by find
ing s use for the crihber.
Unknown to themselves, thirty
successful cheaters at Colgate Uni
versity were studied by Trofessor i
H. C. nrowneil. and used as labor-!
atory specimens, showing the men-.
tal and einollonsl traits of college
men who cheat In examinations--and
get away with it. '
Information abnut the thirty was
obtained by underground ami unof
ficial channels. Professor Urowneli !
tales in reporting his investigation
None of the cheaters were cuugiil
even by a sever eproctoring sys-j
Many Below Average !
Rifflity percent of the group ve-e
found to be psychroneuro.ic. or
emotionally uuftable than the cam
pus average. More than half Tell
below the college average in intelli
gence, and the majority belonged to
the type known ss psychological ex
trovertsthat is, good social mix
ers and more inclined to activity
than thinking. - i
"Contrasted with the student
body the cribber becomes a psy
chological 'tpye'," Trofesnor Brow
nell concludes. "His low Intelli
gence may make chesting some- '
whst of a necessity His ritrover-'
sion may operate to further th.s. :
Concert Ushers Asked
To Report at Coliseum
All men who have signed to
Usher at the Calll-Curcl concert
tonight are asked by treorge
Holt to report til 7:15 o'clock
at the Coliseum. It Is of the
uimosf Importance that all ush
ers be on hand at that time, ac
cording to Mr. Holt.
His emotional instability make it
easier lor the splril to succumb
under tlnrtwo-fold necessity."
More than half the college cheat
ing would be eliminated if this psy
chological type could be eliminated
according lo Professor Brownell.
With the general lype would go
most of the "all around" college
men w-ho shine in team and track
contests, glee clubs, dramatic pro
ductions, and other bookless college
activities, the professor believes. "
Wolcolt Will Speak To
Square and Compass Club
The Square and Compass club
will meet Thursday evening at
seven o'clock in the Faculty
rooms of the; Temple building.
Dr. Kobert H. Wolcott of the
Uulverslty Zoology Department,
will talk on "Evolution: What Is
Is and What It Is Not." An elec
tion of officers for the coming year
will be held. All faculty and stu
dent Masons, whether members of
the Square and Compass club or
not. are urged to attend this im
portant meeting.
NOTHING
thi
IS
side
of
Broadway
can
compare
with
"TBae
one of
'them there'
(Somedie
with goils
and
goils
and
goils
(and fuch goils)
a
Kosmet Klub.
production
at the
Friday and
Saturday
Niglits
Tickets on
sale
Liberty Theatre
Box Office
prices
$1.00-75c-50c
New Members Made Initial
Appearance At Candle
Lighting Service
Forty girls of the hundred and
twenty-five who tiled out for the
Vespers choir last week, have been
Or
Between 11th &
A &ood sport
LATSCH BROTHERS
Stationer FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALISTS 1118 O St.
Lincoln's Largest
Fountain Pn
Merchants
Sheaffer
Pencils
chosen for meinbei'sTi'p. They made
their Initial appearance at the Can
dle lighting Vespers service held
Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the choir now are:
.Fessamyn Cochran. Unlolit Adams,
Mary K. liirkett, Mary ICIlen Vitl
lery, Blenda N'ewlln, Mox Cameron,
Victoria Olatfelter, Paula East
wood. Heatrice Powell, Hazel St ru
ble, tiene Weed, Alice Von Scg
gern, Adeline Woods, .Margaret.
Leonard, Vivian Hormel, Laureola
Stover. Henrietta Haines. Mabel
Neale, I.ols Hrandhorst, Mary I.ee
Parsons, Herthel Rrizlndinl, Eve
lyn Lee, Marjorie Hyde, l.ucile
Wife
Are Made with Typewritten Handed In Work-
A
Portable Typewriter
does the work
Corona, Underwood, Royal
Easy Payment Plan
F OS
JBmf hsSO wLtmnrnfiFrt
FACING CAMPUS
12th on R Between
No mutter what it is called upon to do,
making of three clear carbons to answering the
lightest TOUCH of a feathery handwriting, the Life
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'Lifcime" pen. $3.75 Lady 'Lifetime , $7.50 Oihcrs lover
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fsHEAFFER S
PENS' PENCILS -SKRIP
W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON. IOWA
Tucker-Sh
uer-onean
r,() Yours at 1123 "V St.
LONCS
College Book Stores
Faring Cam pus
Kunselman, Annabel! Carpenter.
Ituth Everts. Kdyth Jensen, Alle.en
McMoines, Eleanor Plvjns, Helen
Struljle, Viva Marshall, Kalherine
Williams, Zanzy Hill, Mabel Heyne,
Helen Pitzer. Doris Greene, Doro
thy t'ase, Wllla Delle Springer,
Olive Stageman. Catherine Deck
man Is director of the choir.
Pialph llanimoiids. University of
Texas wrestling champion and rep
resentative of the United States In
llie recent Olympic games, was
voted a distinguished service award
by the University of Texas Alhle'ic
Council.
R & S on No. 14th
SVn, wucc90 to
ink, make mil pent
writ better, and
i the Lifetime pen
writt b$U
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o