SOCIETY
With the pronprrtu of t he .Montana gaim- on Nattinlny
manv u' th (Ireek Idler group "n ' "'"pu rena
lions for house parties, well at vi ral fall panic at liut.l.
Rrretion for nrw student will In- ft attir on tlit campus
thia wk amonir the aepannuinai nririiiiiainiis.
Kappa Olva
He us f arty.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will an-
THE LONG, LEAN
HAND OF FASHION
Lisa Fa CU Raw "a baity fcaa4. It
aail stair-had Ml tataala lamaaa'las
Uui aaflare a p4al "a laxaal) aar
Aaaaa'e al. Wa Ml aa bull ai
fa!, raiMa niiw'i larval. TW
faaale af aa iUiw iknd rlnaa. V a
rrtlWS aa4 aU. aal ralaailaa laatitaa
laaUla) M faataaaa) aalUra. Ta aapxa
akt li laaaa Ilka ala. ImiI Im'i. Vat
alia . aa) mm4 ! II a 7 allaaul anl-
k alar ! alwn4. 1 K laaa, kin kaaal
( (aaU U Immg aaa Waa aa an I
rataae Ilka aaU baa4 lliat la ln4
alaa Ika dkallmar. tial a taaaa laalat.
fcaaa yaar aallar swat aaa) Irlm. Cal4
alUa artalHt aoki. Hala). faarf a a apart
alaalaaa la arlaua laaain. Jfilat' ar
aaaa's saaaa. M aaau la III.
SWANK
loom una a n atT isst'
araaa ar aW VIM C. a
Caava-aart a aViltaa. aaa tarlwa Ami.
maiU tJaklara . . . il aar.
la late aa 4rtur lifc
RICHARD
Barthefmess
IN
(I1
The Dawn
Patrol"
WITH
Daugla
Fairbanks, Jr.
Neil Hamilton
'"-y by Jehn Msnk
aaundari, Author of
"Wlno."
alCK.nO
CHIN"-" -a
VHCOFATOM.
"T r ' -
X" now
s ri . v .s c- ? 1
, J '.f LmU a, af . Mmi I
, . GARY COOPER
as the he-man hero of the mightiest
outdoor drama ever! With two lovely
leading women. Kay Johnson, Betty
Compson.
-THE
' ' &
i
r
i
n
by REX BEACH
Filmed on & spectacular scale in all
. a .4mM 4pi ak-l n1 Afn c4 ev Wltll
a dynamic fight
forget!
ADfcED
hi-
LULU MeCONNELL COMEDY
SOUND NEWS
tertaln fifty couples at a house
party Saturday evening. Prof.
(iyli Walltrr, iliiertor of th
school of Journalism and Mr.
Walker will rhaperone the affair
for tshlih VA Hiantnberg'e or
chestra will furnish the irnmr.
National OMfc-er
Cunt On Campus.
Wallaie V. Nelson, ".'rt. (rand
secretary of IVIta Sir ma 1-amlxla,
left Saturday for Omaha where he
experta to viatt friends for a few
daya. Mr. Nelaon naa vulled the
NrtiiMhka rhapti-r the pat few
daya, and he will leave aliorlly for
I'hirann, whera the national offirea
ar oated.
Gamma Phi Mother'
Club Will Meet.
The Mother rluh of dammit
I'hl Net will Pirt Salurdav t
the chapter house. Mr. W. D.
Markerhme, the rlub prellrnt,
will be here from Indian"!.
The Chapemne'e rlub met Tue
day with Mr Beedle, hou
mothr at Ihe Gamma Thl Beta
houae.
Home Economic Freihmen
To Ba Entirtalned.
On Thuriilav a aortal hour will
he held from 12 until 1 o'clock in
the Student' Activity bulldlnK In
honor of the home economic fresh
men. Tht hour la aponeored by
the Home Kronomlre club and
every freshman and nppercla
man la urged to attend. There will
ba a musical program. The Home
KconomUa club now haa over 120
member. Monthly meeting are
planned with lnteretln(f programv
Sip,m Gamma Epallon
To Plan Party.
There will be a regular mettlng
of the Helta chnpter of Sigma
Gamma Kpr.lon at the chnpter
room Thurnclny evening nt 7:30.
Hnal detallr! of the Hallowe'en
party are to be made and a defi
nite date et for geology open
h'Mse to be held in Moirlll hall.
Name of men eligible for mem
beiJhit .--hnuld o; mentioned at
j thl.i lime for the annual fall Ini
I tlation. Committees will he ap
! pointed 'o fotmulate plans for the
' Slg Gam dance to be given In K!e
i phant hall In honor of all members
i of the geology teaching statf.
I The girl' commercial club will
! have a party on Wednesday, from
: ft until 6 o'clock al Kllen Smith
, hall.
! Rimer Lohr of Columbus and
'Kdwaid Keldmayer ol Uavehna
, apent the week end nt their homes,
during which time they took ad
vantage ot the southern flight of
' ducks and ger.-'e cruised by the re
; cent cold spell.
Sam Bcnbrrok. Phi Rho or
: Omaha Aleuical school fpcr.t the
week end at the Delta I'psilou
! fraternity.
! Kenneth (iammill and Kiifrene
i AlcKIm ot Delta Upsilon, and Ken
i neih'a brotner. Homer, drove to
I Omaha Sunday, where they dined
i al the home ot friends.
! Julia Presnon and Nadine Will
! wer, both '32. were at the Alpha
! Chi hoiiS'.- ovn the week end vis
ing friends. Miss Presson worked
in Vellowsiime park all summer
and i returning to her home in
Chicago. Miss Willwer has been
teaching and returned to her worrf
Sunday evening.
Aliss Juan Irwi.i took three mem
bers of Alpha Chi home with her.
Thev were Ha-net Dunlap, Kath-
; erir. Spivy and Atiigaret O'Rorke.
PRINCKTON, N. J. (IP I Un
dergraduates who are working
their way through Princeton uni
versity win wore than their pro
portionate share of Phi Beta
Kappa memberships, according to
university officials.
climax you'll never
FEATURE y. W. DRIVE
Organization Lays Plans for
Annual Campaign for
Student Aid.
The regular Y. W. C. A. Wedne.
dv night radio program ovtr
K'OK from 7 SO to I SO thia av.
ning will featur th finance dnv
which atarta Nov. S under th di-
recet ton of Georgia Wllcoa.
Half of th financial aupport or Mora Mr. untHinua a
th Y. W. V. A. cornea from th Cunningham haa don eon derabi
campangn. the remaining half eon- work in aupervUmg construction
trtbuted by th community chest f th rapitol and in making altr
of Uneoln. Y. W. C. A. Is an or. allon In it design to suit chanf
ganlsatlon of faculty women and Ing need.
women students on th campu. It Uit year the board of regenta
sponsor Vesper. World Forum. I casting about for a chairman of
Bible study group." Inter-raelal I their new department, aerured Mr.
commission, industrial dicuon ; Cunningham for Ua permanent
groups, Mtea Park eonferene. and : head.
Freshman commtslon.
Anyone may contribute to th
finance drtva fund. Th reult of
thi campaign meana eatended or
narrowed actlvlilea for tha organl.
ration, arcnrdlng to Miss Vllroa.
Th musical program will consist
of violin number by Maud Hr
rift Weaver, and vocal solos by
Leona Jacobaon and Lola Glttera.
PHI BETA KAPPA, OLDEST
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY !
AND SCHOLASTIC HON-'
ORARY, WAS ESTAB-,
LISHED AT NEBRASKA;
34 YEARS A00. 1
t Continued from Page 1.1 I
Dec. o. 1776. Th society waa rirsi
established aa a secret organlsa
Hon and had an adopted Greek
motto, thus being the first Greek
letter organization in the United
States.
Marshall Wil Member.
John Heath was the founder of
the organisation. Names such as
John Marshall, first chief justice
of the United States supreme
court. Bushrod Washington and
William Short, stand out among
the list of the ten charter mem
bera of the fraternity. The othera
were Archibald Stuart. Daniel
Carroll Brent. Richard Bland Lee.
Peyton Short, Spencer Roane and
John Brown.
The next three oldest chapters
of the society were at Yale, estab
lished in 1780. at Harvard, estab
lished in 1781, and at Dartmouth,
established in 1787. At the pres
ent time there are 107 chapters
situated In the various college of
the country.
Admit Woman In 1875.
Secrecy was abandoned In 1830,
and women wer permitted to en
ter the society In 1875. Originally
men alone wer eligible to mem
bership but with the growth of co
education a change in policy waa
necessitated. Today practically all
chapters admit women on an
equal basis.
It was not until Sept. 5, 1863,
that the various chaptera through
out the country banded together to
form a national organisation called
the United Chaptera of Phi Beta
Kappa. The present officers of the
national chapter are Clark S.
Northup. president: Ellen F. Pen
dleton, vice president: Oscar M.
Voorhees. secretary; and David
Leyton. treasurer. The national
chapter has headquarters at 145
West Fifty-fifth street. New York
City.
55,000 Members.
Today the total membership of
the organization numbers some
thing over 55.000. about three
fifths being men and the balance
women. It has been said that over
one-sixth of the persons listed in
"Who's Who" are members of this
fraternity. The list of Its famous
members will fill columns. A few
of the famous living persons who
' claim membership to the organi
i zation are Calvin Coolidge, Charles
! Evans Hughs, Elihu Root, Richard
I Byrd, Charles A. Beard, Owen D.
! Young, and Helen Wills Aloody.
Eleven presidents of the United
States have been Phi Beta Kappas.
The list begins with John Quincy
Adama, and Includes Theodore
i Roosevelt. William H. Taft. and
Woodrow Wilson. Members of Phi
Beta Kappa whose names appeared
iu connection with the recent. Ln
;don Naval Treaty are Henry L.
i Stimson, secretary of state;
Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to
I Great Britain, and Dwight w.
' Morrow, former ambassador to
I Alexico and senatorial nominee
from New Jeney.
Local Chapter Installed 1896.
Nebraska Alpha of Phi Beta
; Kappa was installed as a chapter
I on Feb. 15. 1896, at the University
of Nebraska. The charter meniDe.s
i were George Edwin Macuean,
1 Lucius A. Sherman. T. Al. Hodg-
man, H. B. Ward. T. J. Lees. W. G.
Langwortny Taylor. R. A. Clark,
E W. Davis. Charles E. Bessey,
Laurence Fossler. O. V. P. Stout,
and J. S. Dales.
Laurence Fossler, professor of
Germanic languages, is the only
charter member wno is now active
on the teaching staff of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. L. A. Sher
mau and W. G. Langwortny Taylor
have retired and ar living In
Lincoln.
800 Nebraskan P. B. K'.
The Nebraska chapter has over
800 living members, over 150 of
which live in the vicinity of Linc
oln. The lowest average grade
which has gained admission within
the last five years is 88.47 pereent.
In general requirements are that
the candidate shall be a aenior who
has met the group requirements of
the college of arts and sciences,
tiiniirh he need not be a member
of that college, nsving tumcu
! less than 64 credit hours success
.
fully by Alarch 0 of tne year
in
which they
are selected, in the
"In the Canteen"
Dauohnuts for The Doughboys
and All Guests
fried fresh ruse
"JOURNEY'S
END"
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Oct. 20 to 25
DOUGHNUTS AND C0"FES
-"""llir ham. i iu.nrtorwm
Cunningham, Head
Architecture. Foresees ucvciopmeni
And Growth in Newly Added Courses
Ti ai'ltini rltfhly klu.lenta fiflem eouraea in rchiteelurir
an.l architectural f t.(rinee ring ia the jH of Harry r. l u.ihiHj.
ham. chairman of llir i.-wly ereate.l deparlmei.t of "J,l'rur'-
Allhough it i muiI- lr.
new work aixl forea
era a future
Ilia th pat I int lii.
Beforo coming m ma ini"'w
of Nebraska Mr. tunnm-nam -a
associated with tha firm of IM
lat Bertram wvthu. an bit on
for tha Jnraa a.a t-P'"''-
Ther la a total of eighteen
courses effected In th depart
ment. Prof. W. O. Hill tarhe
two, Ernst Hermlnghaua of Lin
coln conduct a study of land
scape architecture, and Air. Cun
Cornlmtkvr Staff to
Mi-el Thit Afternoon
All typist and gtneral edi
torial ttaff member on th 1911
Cornhutkcr ar aiked by Kin
nth Cammlll, editor, to report
at th offio today and tomor
row. Any girl diilrlng activity
point ar alio urgid to report
for work.
University of Nebraska. Tha exact
number elected out of the posslbl
group may vary from one-tenth
to one-sixth of the whole rlaas at
th discretion of th chapter.
Thia year the national organisa
tion of Phi Beta Kappa is observ
ing the Viiglllan blmillenlum,
which la th two thousandth an
niversary of Virgil. The society Is
carrying on a series of lectures in
secondary achools throughout the
United States and each school be
ing presented with a book about
the famous members of the organ
isation. RUSSELL LAYS
IMPORTANCE ON
RURAL PEOPLE
i Continued from Page 1.1
organizatlona that w start In the
rural districts.
Despite the fact that business ia
an Important part of the rural ao
cletiea. Air. Russell believes that
the cultural aid of life should not
be neglected.
"We miist make these people
human beings, and though soci
eties were created for better busi
ness we knew that they could not
live unless they made better lives.
At the present time our rural ao
cietlea are building town balls,
sponaoring the appearance of the
best plays and speakers and start
ing librariea." He suggesta that
the same plan be followed in this
country.
Ireland a Laboratory.
"Ireland," said Air. Russell, "is
the laboratory of the world for ao
cial and political experiments. It
is the belief of many people In this
country that the experiment which
has proven successful In Ireland
will prove successful in this coun
try." At the present time, accord
ing to the speaker there ar a
number of rural agricultural so
cieties functioning in various
parta of the world.
Mr. Russell summarized the
things which he felt were essen
tial in laying the foundations of a
rural civilization as follows:
Imagination Naeded.
"First, there must be some kind
of creative imagination focused on
the problem of a rural society.
That could best be secured by an
association of people Inspired by
an idea, a body corresponding to
the Irish agricultural organization
society in which there would be
not only economic knowledge but
also spiritual and cultural life.
"Secondly, with regard to the
societiea created, while sound busi
ness is primary and fundamental,
there must be cultural and social
ideals. The principles to be applied
in their constitution should in their
working out create a social order
and a consciousness of identity of
intersst among the members, a
tendency to work with and for
each other, as well aa for them
selves. Need Manufactures.
"Thirdly, it must be remembered
that in the modern world the ap
plication of science to agriculture
has made It possible for much
fewer workers to produce the food
required by vaat populations. Con
sequently the rural population
needed cannot depend altogether
upon food products. Agriculture
proper must be Interspersed with
rural industries.
"Lastly, the local associations
must be linked up with large fed
erations for purchasing and mar
keting, so that each locality may
become conscious of the larger
economic problems of the nation or
atate. The societies must be so
It's Men's Week at Rudge & Guenzel'
Values like These, Every Day!
Wool Sweaters That Were
$3.50 Each
$2.50
In new, fancy pineapple weaves and solid colors including
Wing Blue, Lanvin Green, Rust, Cocoa, Black and White.
Oreat Values, Osnf, That Take You
ON TO LA WHENCE I
STREET FLOOR.
of Department of
runntnirnam r"'
01 growm any Mriri-j-"i
ningham la in charg of fifteen
other
In Mr. Cuoningham'a clasae aro
laly-four aludanta specialising in
architecture, rtfleen f to ai
frasbmio. Many oihr atudtata
ntanng tb university sought to
rgltr or course In architecture
but wr not allowed to do o be
ran of Inadtquat high ac bo-l
training.
Largest of th claasaa tn arcbl
tertur la on in architectural hut
lory which baa an enrollment of
more than eeventy. Including near
ly two acor of ctudent and
townspeople auditing Iha couro.
Creation of th new department
nahlea th university to offer
four yar course In nrchlUctur
and architectural engineering for
th first time.
linked up by federation and con
ference that something of th
consciousness of the who) nation
will llv In th Individual."
GO TO CHURCH DAY
TO BE NEXT SUNDAY
(Continued from Pag 1.1
may algn a list In th Y. W. C A.
office in Ellen Pmltn hall aomt
time before Saturday and a mean
will be. provided for them to go."
Urg All to Attend.
Big alsters will be notified this
week to call their little sister and
make arrangement for Sunday. It
haa been especially urged that big
tistera will not neglect to call th
girls assigned them because many
of there art anxious to go to
church but do not feel Ilk going
into a strange place where they
are unknown.
"It la hoped that sororities will
co-operate with Big Slater board
in IU attempt to make the Sunday
truly unlverally attended by pre
vailing upon th sorority mothers
t.i make arrangement with their
daughters if tha daughter hav
no big aiatars," Miss Joyce do
clared.
Girl Akd to tign.
"Wt especially urge girls who
are not members of organized
houses and have no big- aiatars to
let ua know of their desire to at
tend church Sunday. If they would
like to have big alsters. we can
provide them with some of th
many girls who signed up aa big
sisters last year and who, aa yet,
have no little alsters to befriend,"
ahe concluded.
Mr. Curti Writes
Book on Psychology
Margaret Wooater Curti, who
received her master degree in
psychology at tha University of
Nebraska la 1918. ia tht authoress
of a new publication. "Curtl's
Child psychology," published by
Longmans.. Green A Co., aa th
latest volume in their psychology
series.
Since leaving Nebraska aa Mar
garet Wooater, she married Merle
Eugene Curti, professor of psy
chology, and after obtaining- her
Ph.D. degree at an eastern insti
tution became associate professor
of psychology at Smith college.
Lancaster Represents
University at Meeting
Prof. Lane Lancaster of th de
partment of political science rep
resented that department and th
University of Nebraska at a meet
ing of the State League of Muni
cipalities In Alliance, Neb., Wed
nesday and Thursday of last
week.
Style Shoppe
139 So. 12
ON SALE
100 DRESSES
AT
S 11.00
Out of our regular stock
Reg-ular Prices
15.00. 16.75, 19.75
Special Sale of Society
Maid Hose
$1.65, $1.95, for
$1.59
All Day Thursday
Don't MiHH Thia Sale
j BURNETT'S
STORY BY STUDENT
Article by Maud Schrocdcr
Appears In November
American.
Maud C lchruder. aenior in
the school of journalism, l Ihe
author of an article la th Novem
ber lasua of th American l sta
tin, aiiaa Hchroedtre artld.
"Young Fnasil Hunters Pig Thsir
Vy Through ftchn." tell or th
successful work of Norrta Skinner
and Jamaa Quinn in digging fneail.
Tb fossil which tbay dug from
th foaall bods near th Niobrara
river In northern Nebraska hav
been sold to th American Museum
of Natural History and similar In
stitutions. Moel of their specimens
were gotten on th Quinn ranch
north of A ins worth.
Photographs Shew Wrk.
Two photographs accompany
th artlcl. On of them shows th
boys at work, and th other la a
picture of tb foaall akull of a mas
todon encased In tissue paper and
plaster of Paris to prevent the val
uable foasll from being broken.
Skinner la a senior In th I'nl
veralty of Nebraska, and Is major
ing In geology. Quinn la a high
school student.
Miss Schroeder ia a member of
Theta Sigma Phi, women's profea
atonal Journalistic sorority, and
Union Literary society, fhe won
second prlta In th essay contest
conducted by Chancellor E. A.
Brunett laat year.
Th artlcl waa written by alls
Schroeder while taking Agricul
tural Journalism, under Prof. Rob
ert P. Crawford.
Fur
iYfit' creations in straight line and semi-fitted
. mode with huge collars and detailed cuffs.
IT'S A SNAP TO BUY A
SMART HAT HEKE
7;
CAMPUS SHOP
I nnf.f.
Tier ia aea auteasvebda la tsa
L'niud Stat for trery four a4 a
half par oc a.
'n tho'iih aiU wlcttd
westher out. Another triumph
for modern sclenc. Tr
can Us mn. a mting-plc
and a rain-storm, ml a them all
together, and get th tn
hem dry from h4 ta fool.
(Thi guarsnt ipslls ta s
terior only.)
Fish Brand Varsity lllcksr
ar roomy, smartly cat. long- '
wearing. Fall lln4 far
warmth a well a ral) pra
ise t ion. Lighter mo4l the
MTopprM and th fsather
weight "Kltcoal" Variety (
color. Sold rywhr. Look
for th Ash on the lbL If
your assurance that ery
cent yon psy will wH
pent. A. J. Tower Company.
24 Simmons Street, Baaten,
Msaachatts.
i
Coats
The
gang', ill here
LATIN COATS (dyed rabbit). Bea
ver and otter color.
57.00 and 65.00
LAS KIN LAMB COATS. Mnsit
sports models.
50.00 and 65.00
SEALINE COATS (dyed rabbit).
Inexpensive dress coats.
95.00 to 135.00
MUSIKAT COATS. The coati of
youthful practicality.
175.00 to 225.00
RACCOON COATS. Specially
priced!
225.00
BLACK PONY COATS. Made with
flared lines.
225.00
rourth nor.
The small turn down narrow
brim hat has a very definite
place in university circle.
Because the demensions are
so small, the proportions
must be exactly right. In a
number of new shades.
The Austin
-it's amall in shape
$5
1127 R STREET
idg&zGuenzel Co.
Lincoln
NOW
NOW