WEDNESDAY. N0VF.MI1F.R
IS. WILLIAMS SAYS
Ml
Sociologist Explains Work
For Vespers Service
Tuesday Night.
'"The vocntloiiitl field I ut luoa.l
unci Its opportunities n tunny for
women as for men," dm-lnted Mrs.
Ilattl.i Willitiiii i f Hi .k 1.1!.. v
ilepitrtmenl of ih tinlvcisity in her
talk In-fore Vespers Tuesd'iv own
ing; at Men Smith IihII. The tnlk
Kit one tf scvernl Riven to iijtniMi
Rlrla In cli Kixinir vooition.
Woman's ability hi often been
wasted In l)iu home, act 01 ding to
Mm. Williams, but until the eigh
teenth century woman had no
other position. The liuluMtriMl revo-
lutln, tint education of women anl
their rise tn the jilit irnl tic I J il.d
much to release tin-in from the
home. TeiuhlriR became the nat
tiral profession for women, beraune
It In an ensy profession to tot In
anl out of. Most women do no;
irallcd the many opportunities fur
them In other field.
There la a wide field for women
in the inedii ul profession, especial-
ly In children's hygiene, continued
Mm. Williams. Public opinion,
however, la against women a niln-
STUART
HEAR!
SCSI
THI THRILLINQ ARMY-NAVY
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
"SALUTE"
ALL
TALKING MOVIITONI
with
GEORGE
O'BRIEN
TEPIN FETCH IT
DAVIO BUTLER
" " On the Sto
Stuart Stage Band
with
Colorful Stage Show
S0H.Y GRAUM ANN
HESS AND VALLC
IN
Danoe With Trlmmlnfa
Featuring
-THE BIG FIGHT"
COOK AND OATMAN
"Delineators Jrom Sonotand"
Stuart Symphony Orchestra
Playing the Overture
"Ceokonsy by Kelar Beta"
SHOWS 1-6 . .
Met. 40. Eve. 60.
.... 7-11
Loge 60 '9
You really haven't seen every
thing until you've seen and
heard
i
WITH JACK BUCHANAN
Hear Irene Bordonl sing! See
the gigantlo settings, gorgeous
costumes and the fastest step
ping ohorus of beauties this
side of rift. Scenes In Techni
color. NowORPHEUMIIcvv
hows 1-3-5-7J..
Night 50. Child.
Mat. V
10.
It is daring! It Is spectacular!
It Is romantlcl Don't miss It!
ALL-TALKING
fWATIOH
with
JACK HOLT
Iila Lee Ralph Graves
and an ALL-STAR supporting cart
A Love Story that
Will Grip You with
It Dramatic Force
Told Against Dar
ing Air Exploit!.
Alas flret motion pictures of the
Nebreska-Okl.ihnrm football game.
Showt 1.3-8-7-9.
Mat. SO. Night 60. Child. 10.
HIALTO
All Thle Week
A Most Immoral
Lady
100 Talking 4 Singing
With LEATRICE JOY
A National Picture
Shows 1-1-6-7
Mat. ISc Night 35c Child. 100
This COLONIAL Week
University of Nebraska
presents
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
In
"JOHN FERGUSON"
Temple Theatre. Nv. l;21
Snlnir perfomwnrPH 7:w
Saturday matinee, 9:00 A. M.
TVkttx at Ross P. Curtice Co.
i
Wl V !.
P HAVAMAH
20, 1920.
later. An unusually flu field Is
of Trie. I for women as lawyers and
thrre is less opposition to them In
tl.u profession liualiieM profes
sion offer film oprtuiiltl'S for
v ui.il n Mi-n hatu to uVh ii.I un
uoiiiui tn Im.iii.eis its in the home
to cairy out (let a. Is.
Thrie aie I .v.. tyfs ut bualnrss.
tho h'iurk'eiiiiK and the sntre
pieiieur. Wonirii may Jt" '",0 l"
tliriml rnl of the Ihjsiiivss or
iiitr.ai;e the whole thing them
Ki lvrs Wnimii may also eo Into
tin- Hi-nice ihi upatioiia. Nursing,
Chun h anl social work are lurlud
r. in thi-se As a aix ml worker,
rhn nitty ileal vulh the romuuinlty
as a protip or liecume a case work-
r utiuh Oi-ats with ItilivuluHla
Work sut h as this shoull nevr
le onie purelv profnasionnl, for
then t tic huii'.siit M'liit woulil be
loHt. Luiitill I'.runibiiiiKh led the
imi tin whit h lm luded a vocal
solo gum l.y Small (ireene.
AIM IS I S ITT IV
fim: m mhicks in
MOW HKCOHI) LIST
By tht Record Man.
If you have n craving to hear
beautiful pipe-orcan mimln hear
Johhj Cniwfonl pluy his latest Vic
tor release. "Hi w Am I to Know?"
mid "Miss You." These two mim-
ln can't he whipped for real
piv-ir(;iin music.
Helen Morgnn, one of Victor's
latest finds, slnps two numlx-rs
"What Would I Do for That Man"
and "More Than You Know." a
couple of blue numbers sung In a
blue way.
"I Come to You" and "You're
Responsible" are two mighty sweet
numbers that you should hear, the
first number being- played by
Henry Huise and the latter by
Johnny Johnson and his Hotel
sutler orchestra.
Johnny Marvin scores with two
clever numbers, "If I had a Talk
ing- Picture of You" and "I'm a
Dreamer. Aren't We All?" Johnny
really sines these two numbers
anl It won t be waste of time to
hear them.
Among the new Columbia re
leases nre two numbers sung by
the ever popular ltuth Kttlng. We
have Kuth singing "What Would
n't I Do for That Man?" and
"More Than You Know." You
can't go wrong on these.
"Sunny Side Up" and "Love.
Your Ppell Is Everywhere" are
two mighty sweet numbers played
by Ben Selvln an.1 his orchestra.
Lxits of sa and ft nice vocal
chorus in both these numbers.
Paul Whlleman and his orches
tra play "When You're Counting
the Stars Alone" and "At Twi
light." It's enough to say that
numbers. You always expect the
numbers are no exception.
SETS INITIATION DATE
Delta Sigma Pi Will Stage
Banquet in Connection
With Ceremony.
Delta Sigma PI, International
commercial fraternity, will hold an
initiation at the Lincoln hotel on
Wednesday evening, according to
announcement made by Otto J. Jft
cobsen, secretary of the organiza
tion. A banquet will be held in con
nection with the initiation cere
monies. K. M. Arndt, professor In
the college of business adminis
tration, plans to speak at the din
ner. Other members of the faculty
who will he present are Victor Z.
Brink, J. M. Yowell and F. C.
Blood.
Those to be initiated are George
Wragge, J. Fvussell Andrews, Vin
cent J. Epgleston. Clyde Yost,
Frank B. Smith, J. Miller Rlchey
and Lyman Young.
DR. POOL WRITES
BOOK ON FOREST
TREES IN STATE
The second edition of "Hand
book of Nebraska Trees" Is Just
off tho presses of the university.
This book of 179 pages Is of the
nature of a guide to the native
and Introduced forest trees of the
state.
The author Is Dr. It. J. Pool,
chairman of the department of
botany, and the work Is published
by tho conservation and survey di
vision of which Dr. Q. E. Condra
is director. The handbook cosjtains
keys and descriptions of 79 differ
ent species of forest trees, the
most of which are native Ne
braska trees, with full page illus
trations of each.
Notes on the uses and general
values of the trees are Included In
the descriptions. The geographical
distribution of fifty Nebraska
trees within the state is shown by
means of outline maps. The first
edition of this work was published
In 1919. The new books may be se
cured from the conservation and
survey division.
CREEKS WILL MEET
.FOK SOCCER BATTLE
Delta Sigma Phi and Tau Kappa
Epsilon, scheduled to meet yester
day, will play in a soccer game
to determine third and fourth
places winners In fraternity ranks
Thursday, it was announced Tues
day from the intramural athletics
office.
The game was postponed due to
conditions of the field. It will start
at 4:30 on the drill field Thursday.
The two teams were defeated in
the semi-finals by Delta Upsilon
and Delta Tau Delta respectively.
Miss Appleby Talks
To Home Ec oWinen
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary
of Y. W. C. A. for the university,
6 poke about Japan to the home
economics women at the college of
agriculture in eaptn, Tuesday
noon. Miss Appleby recently made
a trip around the world and dur
ing thlis time visited for some time
in Japan
Prn) hspT'tn' P etiouprti, ret
hnw drlywe pa tmT eottiiWrfettV
V?; ' :
. ft.
Si
J
- I'KiirtMr of The I.inrln Jurnl.
Dean Kred W. I'pson of the University of Nebraska graduate sx-IkhiI Heft i was sWti president of
the Uncoln L'nlvfrslty club at Its mevilng Monday night. C. U. Towle (center) wu selected as vies
president, and Lrlami Wa'.ers will serve aa secretary for the coming year.
AG COLLEGE AWARDS
ARE MADE TUESDAY
Mervin C. Huse Gets Medal
For Highest Average
In First Year.
Membership In honorary frater
nities of the college of agriculture,
as well as other awards, were an
nounced Tuesday at a convention
held In the student activities uulld
lng, beginning at 1 p. in. Mem
bers of the University Pis ye re
presented a short play, "The Rob
bery." and several numbers were
played by the college of agricul
ture band.
Mervin C. Husa, of Barneston,
Nebr., was preseuted with a medal
for having the highest average of
any freshman laat year.
Honorary fraternities announced
new members for the year, selec
tion being based on leadership,
scholarship and personality. Mem
bers were selected from the upper
two-fifths of the Junior, senior and
graduate groups. The following
were announced.
Alpha Zeta.
Graduate College Orvllle Vo-
gel. Pilger.
Seniors-Wendell Muir, Kim
ball; Bernard Barnes, Loretta;
Richard B. Poch, Ohlowa; Basil
WendL Leigh; Ray Englehorn,
Wagner. S. D.
Juniors Fred Grau. Bennlg
ton; Richard Cole, Lincoln; Mer
vin Eighmy, Eddyvllle; Clifford
Jorgensen, Minden; Emery D.
Fahmey. Curtis; Frank Sampson,
Western; Claud Rowley, Clyde,
Kas.
Omlcron Nu.
Home Economics Department
Ruth White. Tecumseh; Mar
garet Halllstrom, Lincoln.
Phi Upsilon Omlcron.
Marguerite Chysler, DeWitt
Mabel Bignell, Lincoln.
Gertrude Chittenden, Claytonla.
Mabel Johnson, Stanton.
Niesje Lakeman, Lincoln.
Clarice Moffet, Odell.
Georgia Wilcox, Scottabluff.
Elizabeth Williams, Lincoln.
DIRECTORY SALES HIT
400 TOTAL TUESDAY
Shortage of Copies Holds
Back Monday Record;
Expect Increase.
More than 400 student director
ies were sold on the university
campus Tuesday as the demand
for copies continued. The number
of Monday's total was shortened
whenXhe supply of books ran out,
according to Robert Venner, edi
tor. It Is expected that the total
number of books to be sold today
will bo well over the 600 mark, for
no shortage is expected. The direc
tory sale is under the direction of
Ed Faulkner, sales manager, and
William Comstock, assistant. The
books are being sold at various
C' its on the campus. Including all
It stores.
Honorary Organization
Sells Japanese I'rint9
Phi Upsilon Omlcron, home eco
nomics honorary fraternity, la
sponsoring a sale of imported Jap
anese prints on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and
Thursday evening of this week, ac
cording to Margaret Hallstrom.
The sale will be held on the first
floor of the home economics build
ing at the college of agriculture.
These prints are studies of line and
color and may be used as illustra
tive material in teaching art. The
prints are also suggested as Christ
mas gifts.
SAWYER'S
Rainwear
FROG BRAND SLICKER8
AWYER'B Frog Brand sllcsers
ava established a laming reputa
tion on tho campus among weji
d re sued college men and women
where rain garments of good ap
pearance as well as long life are es
sential. .. . , .
Sawyer slickers are all good-looking,
roomy, well-cut garments,
Juaranteed to keep you aDeoluteiy
ry and warm end are to be baa
llnod or nnllned, buttons or clasps
as you prefer. In a wide rarlety of
atyfes for every purpose- T r
choice of colors, Bbops everywhere
carry them.
II. M. SAWYER & SON
East Cambridge, Maaa.
New York. N. Y. Chicago. I1L
g. Joseph. Ata. ftaa Aatooeu, Xs
THE DULY M'.IUl SK.N
i Nivr.KsiTY (J. i n i:i.r.crs oimcfks
W
it
MEDICAL
COLLEGE
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PLATT, Editor.
Starting with this Issue of The
Dsily Nebrasksn the medical col
lege of the University of Nebraska
makes Its debut as a department
In the university publication. Since
the medical college hss been a sep
arate unit In Omahs, no close coitr
taots hsve been made by the stu
dent bodies and faculties of the
two departments and It Is hoped
by the project which has Just been
started th.it each may know more
of the other's campus happenings
and activities.
It has been through the efforts
of both student bodies that the un
dertaking was completed and it Is
hoped that the paper may prove to
be more representative of the en
tire university because of it.
The following persons are repre
senting the medical school: Paul
C Piatt, editor; assistants; non
fraternity men, Warner 3ower;
Alpha Kappa Kappa, Carl Hille;
Phi Beta PI, Harold Johnson; Phi
Chi, Bruce Hennckson; Phi Rho
Sigma,. Hamilton. Morrow;. Nu
Sigma Nu, Bruce Hay; Nurses'
training school," Edna Mae Handy;
hospital and offices, Miss Marga
rette Godsey.
Fraternities Have Parties
After Close of First Quarter.
Four medical fraternities enter
tained last Saturday night with
dances in celebration of the close
of the first eight weeks' term. The
first quarter of the year'g work
closed Saturday.
Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity
held a dance In a ballroom In the
Blackstone hotel, Phi Chi frater
nity held a dance in their chapter
house, Phi Beta and Nu Simga Nu
fraternities also held dances at
their respective houses.
Phi Chi Celebrates
Memorial Day.
Phi Chi fraternity celebrated Its
national memorial day last Friday,
Nov. 9, 1D29. The day is set aside
by the national chapter as Memo
rial day for its brother.
Freshman Class Starts
Anatomy Course.
Monday morning the freshman
class started its study of gross
anatomy. The first lecture is al
ways a mass meeting for the en
tire student body and last Monday
was no change in the fashion of
previous years. Dr. Charles Poyn
ter, head of the anatomy depart
ment, gave a lecture which com
bined a desertation on the anatomy
of the human body with an abund
ance of philosophy, education, sci
ence and good common advice. Dr.
Poynter did not discourage the
freshmen but informed them that
the course they were starting was
one which many men had spent a
lifetime in trying to master and
then had learned verry little of the
finer mechanics of muscle action
or the Intrinsically fine points in
nerve and blood vessel anastomo
sles and the why.
The gross anatomy course con
sists of the dissection of a huqson
body and the mastery of the loca
tion, relations and function of the
various organs and systems. This
is one of the outstanding features
of the anatomy department at Ne-
When
the sun chases
the rain
Yes it makes a rainbow. But
if the dy is wsrm it also makes
a heavy coat uncomfortable.
That is Just the reason for the
new Fish Brand "Topper." It
is light-weight, essy to carry,
easy to fold and pack in a
traveling bag or the pocket of
a car.
If you like a longer coat
youTI find it in the popular
"Varsity" model.
Look for the trade-mark and
make s e you're getting a
Genuine Tower's Fish Brand
licker "The Rainy Day
Pal." A. T. Tower Company,
Boston, Mast.
AVER'S
t,
i
I
'I I
iwiL. 1
bra-Vta that they endeavor to teach
the student applied anntomy lather
than facta. Dr. Manuel Grodlnsky
ind lr. Herbert Davis are the two
nvlstants In the laboratory, who
isslut in the lectures. This Is Dr.
Davis' first year In the gross anat
mv department, his position being
ip to this year an Instructor In
-"Tgery and dlrector of the labora
tory of surgical research. Dr. Rus
sell Best assisted In the course last
year but this year he has been
granted a leave of abaence and Is
studying tn Germany.
Alpha Omega Alpha
Gives Membership.
The Nebraska Alpha chapter of
Alpha Omega Alpha announced the
following men to membership In
he fraternity. The fraternity is
the national scholastic fraternity
for medical colleges. C. A. Owens,
secretary of the Nebraska Alpha
chapter, announces the following
choices:
Harold B. Dye, Omaha; Orrln C
Ehlers. Omaha: Arthur E. Jensen.
Omaha; Delbert K. Judd. Beatrice;
IUvmond G. Lewis, Omaha; Lloyd
S. McNeill, Lincoln: Lyle A. New
ton, Holllnger; William W. Wad
dell. Beatrice: Richard H. Young,
Omaha: Dr. H. B. Lemere and Dr.
G. A. Young were chosen to hon
orary membership.
Former Student Writes
For Physics Magazine
E. Z. Stowell. who was formerly
a graduate assistant In tha depart
men of physics at the University
of Nebraska, Is the author of an
article reprinted from the Septem
ber Physical Review, on "Role of
Hydrogen in the Oscillating Arc."
He is now research physicist for
the Pacific Telegraph company.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR BALE: $37.30 tiixwlo, sin M, slightly
w.irn. g 1 2 .MJ B
BUCK AND 8H.VKR Wutrrmsn jn lost,
prolisblv nrnr Trmple building. Reward.
IirnShellils. hnss7.
176 FT: Delta SfiiniaTT'l pin. Finder csjl
Hirnlrr WlUnn, F4Z3S.
LOST: Wliite ifiilil man's wrist tch, with
wlills no. d strap. Elgin with circular
nmneFruni o( Initials E. N. T. on cass.
Rrnsrd. Thons F4921 or B1821.
Herat Cars
We have cars of all makes
and descriptions for renting
to student. We rent cars
at reasonable prices. See
us at once.
Arcade Garage
1011 N St.
Phone B1647
oi
MILLION
DAY
t T
M A. O TO
B X
mis iv, sese 4
-
E '
8
PHI BETA KAPPA HAS
Dean LcRossignol Presides
At First Session of
Honor Scholars. .
Nebraska Alpha' chapter of I'M
Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic
fraternity, was host to seventy
five members at a dinner at tho
University club Monday night. The
dinner was the first affair on the
organization's program for the
year.
Dean J. K. LPssignol of the
university college of business ad
ministration, and president of the
local chapter of the fraternity,
presided aa toast mai-ter. Dr. H. J.
Pool of the university lMtuny tie-
partment, gave an illustrated ster
eoptleon slide lecture on "Helen
tlflo and Artistic Values of Our '
National Parka." The next meeting i
of the orL'snlxatlon will be a ilin- ,
nsr to be held on Jan. 21.
JEWETT SPEAKS
ON PEACE TOPIC
IN FORUM TODAY
Lieut-Col. F. F. Jewett will
jak on "Armed Peace" at the
World Forum luncheon to be held
at 12 o'clock Wednesday In the Ne-
braskan hotel. He will prtisent the
inlUUruit's point of view concern-
Daytime Dresses
that go smarlty anywhere!
T7
i
T's a dull wardrobe, in
deed, that doesn't include
one of these I Canton crepes,
travel printa, wool tweeds
and covert cloths. Knscmbles
and one-piece modes of vital
fashion importance Dresses
that you may wear all day
long and that will still pre
sent a tailored freshnp.a at
dinner. Come In the season's
preferred colors.
Sizes 14 to 42
minion
7D(Lllr5ELF
THERE ARE PAUSES
AND PAUSES. AND
BUTCH, THE DEMON
TACKLE, WOULD READI
LY ADMIT THAT SOME
TIMES IT'S A MATTER
Or TOO MUCH PAUSE
AND NOT ENOUGH
REFRESHMENT.
The rest of us are more
iortunate. We can take our
pauses as we want them.
And to refresh us, Coca
Cola is ready, ice-cold,
around the corner from
anywhere. The whole
some refreshment of this
pure drink of natural fla
vors makes any little
minute lone enough far t
big rest
TVs CesiCsjIs Cew Adas la. Oa,
O O O D T O OST
TiinrR .
lng the prometum of peace.
The viewpoint of thoew oppseJ
to armaments has teen presented
at various meetings. Tickets for
the lumhron may be secured from
C. !. Ilsyes. secretary of the tmK
vnaity Y. M C. A.. In the Templa,
or from Mis Irma Appleby, wocre
tary of the university Y. W. C A,
in Kllin Mn.tih hll The price U
the tickets Is thirty-five cent tt
purchased l-for the luncheon and
forty rents if taken at the doo
"Your Dmf Btora
Hn.rml.rt ue Ut Whinn.ee
lee an I l-un. ! le hrkw.
The Owl Pharmacy
hone 0"S . "
...AFTUn
THE CAME
You It alse f nd a e..rrnial
rr.-i at Ivvtlt'a 1 h fn-nl 7
drug eti.rf lth peie.rf.el wil j
errwnf il"li Ion tun. lire i.d
fuun. l'n H'r. Iiil Ins.
DEWITTS
M W. IiEWITT. I'r-.p. f
Burree..re to Illlrrs It armsy-y
16ih and O
j
i
i
Women's Drosses Second noos
YOU CAN'T BIAT THI
FAU8E THAT RKFJtESHE)
eave
WMttKK IT 18
j
e
7 ft
m