.J
WEDNKSn-fY. OCTOHKK
...I -I- ' - ' -- 1 '. I. J JUH.L ...'J LJUJ !
SOCIETY
Tlif I'liiwrxity Y. M. mid V. W. ure ciilcrtiiiiiinit at ii party
uu Fridiiy at Kllcn Sinitli Hull. (James, Ht tints and singing will
feature the major art of the evening. It is expected that
h. C. Oberlies vi 1 lead the Rongs. After the party there will
.bo a danee for !!ione who wish to remain. Kvery one is invited
to the parly. There will be refreshments mid flee admittance.
Alpha Sigs to Give O
Annual Fall Party.
The annual fall party of Alpha
Sigma Phi will hi held Saturday
evening in tho Vcnltian room of
the Hotel Cornhusker. Hallowe'en
decorations will bo the keynote of
the party and the College Club
will furnish tho music.
Peoniaians to Play for
Alpha Thct Fail Party.
Between two hundred and two
, hundred fifty couples are expected
; to attend the autumn party of
Alpha Theta Chi to be given at
the Hotel oCrnhusker on Saturday
evening. Vern Greene's Peonlalana
.O Omaha will frunish the music.
Bernarr Wilson, Warren Chllds and
Bud Drcsher are among the alumni
.who are expocfed back for the
eyent.
fcappa Alpha Theta
to Stiigo Houso Party.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be
hnstcs to fifty couples at a house
nurty to be given at tho chapter
houso Saturday evening. The
music will be furnished by George,
Cook's orchestra. Trof. and Mrs.
E. W. Lnntz will be among the
gucst3. The spongers are Dr. and
Mrs. Den.n 11. Lelnnd and Mrs.
Inez Snrgeant, house mother.
Jerry Stafford to
Play for D. G. Fete.
About fifty coupler, arc expected
to attend the house party given
by Delta Gamma Saturday at the
chepter house. The music will be
furnished by Jerry Stafford. Mrs.
Bertha F'enn, house mother, Prof,
and Mrs. Gayie Walker and Mrs.
Woodbury arc to he the chape
rones. Y. W. Cabinet
Plans Dinner.
Twtnty-thrce places will be ar
ranged at the cabinet dinner of
the Y. W. C. A. to be given Wed
nesday evening r.t Ellen Smith
hall. Ruth Hatfield, social chair
man, is in charge of the event.
Lucille - Hitchcock, Lincoln, was
initiated into Alpha Omicron Pi on
Saturday morning.
'Rachel Branson, Frances Hol
yoke, Carroll Pauely and Lester
Shlck are among the students who
expect to motor to Lawrence for
the game.
Baptists to Give
Hallowe'en Parties.
The First Baptist church at 14
and K and the Second Baptist
church at 28 and S are planning
Hallowe'en parties for Friday
night.
All those attending the party at
the First Baptist church ate urged
to meet there at 7:30 o'clock for
a mystery jaunt, which will in
volve paying fifteen cents. James
House is chairman of the games
STUART
DAJNG--fct
FUNNY-A--afcT
Jail drlkiwn..llM
UiltI..UMrtt..
VW produced.
'.
THREE
pacneil
WITH
FIFI DORSAY
YOLA D'AVRIL
SANDRA RAVEL
STAGE
6 Unit Stage Show 6
' CLARA MORTON
MICHAEL PARTI
And Muncel Mines
WILBUR
CHENOWETH
Muiical Revue
STUART ORCHESTRA
With
"The Maikd Singer"
20 Rajahs ot Rhythm
Lincoln's Favorite
HARRIETT CRUSE
11
mm
Paster
and
Funnier
Than "Gold Dig
grs of
Broadway"
"f j'fdir' .
1
' Wild
WINNIE UGHTNER
IN
'The Life of the Party'
Alto
SMITH 4 DALE
In
LA SCHNAPS. Ine.
2). 1 9.10.
' IU-..1.JJJ
SOCIAL CALENDAR
' Friday.
Alpha Sigma Phi, fall party
at Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Sigma, house party.
Theta Phi Alpha, house
party.
Saturday.
Alpha Theta Chi, fall party
Hotel Cornhusker.
Alpha Gamma Rho, fall
party at Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house
party.
Delta Gamma, house party.
committee consisting of Marguer
ite Norman, William Richardson
and Joe Danielson. Ethel Perseen
has charge bt the fods committee
with Myra Blggerstaff and John
Ryan to assist her. Eleanor Mc
Gregor of the Second Baptist
church is (arranging a costume
party for 8 o'clock. Joe Patter
son and Glover Ross will serve on
the games and eats committee.
CANADIAN U GOOD
WILL FOUNTAIN IS
TO BE UNVEILED
MONTREAL, Quebec (IP) A
marble fountain, symbolic of the
friendship of the United States for
Canada, is to be unveiled on the
campus of McGill university here
Baturday, Nov. 1, with elaborate
ceremonies.
The fountain, designed by Ger
trude Vanderbilt Whitney, is the
gift of a committee of good will
composed of about 100 prominent
cltisens of the United States, in
cluding many college presidents,
business men, writers, and army
and navy officers.
Miss Ellen Ballon, a McGill
graduate now living in New York
City, originated the idea of the
gift. She is the organizer of the
United States Committee of Good
Will in Canada.
DEAN TO SANCTION
FOOTBALL TRIPS
OF OHIO U COEDS
COLUMBUS, Ohio Coeds who
are planning to attend out-of-town
football games must have the ap
proval of the dean of women be
fore they leave. This applies to
any woman student who is going,
whether driving or traveling on a
student special train. They must
also have the permission of their
parents.
The head resident of each uni
versity house and sorority house is
expected to report, in writing, the
names of those women who are
going and must state how they
are to get there, also the time of
their leaving and when they ex
pect to return.
S. M. V. Organizes
Froth Pen Squad
To I m Drove Rallies
DALLAS. Tex. Replacing the
old organitation of Mustang Snort
ers, a pep squad dubbed Blue
Shirters was organized from mem
bers of the freshman class of
Southern Methodist university by
upperclassmen Thursday.
Activities of the organization as
outlined by organizers will be to
guard the campus of the univer
sity, build bonfires, and to march
at all pep rallies of the school.
Valuable Instrument
Given British Museum
LONDON. Eng. ( A P ) The
British museum has received from
an American college professor,
who would not reveal his name for
publication, an ultra-violet floures
cence cabinet for use in detecting
obliterated writings on ancient
manuscripts.
Many old manuscripts now
owned were once parchments on
which the writing had faded, and
because of the scarcity of parch
ment, had been used over again.
Georgia School Has
Varied Frosh Class
EMORY, UNIVERSITY, Georgia
Doctors' sons and Methodists are
most numerous In the freshman
class of Emory university accord
ing to survey, mad? here re
cently. Next, in order In the occupation
al list were merchar.ta, farmers,
lawyers, ministers, grocers and
pharmacists.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
Meat Leaf Testetta
Pineapple and Pith,
3e
510
Any be Drink
H
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 an P Sts
? v - ;
14 Schools Issue Annual Which Has
No Optional Purchase as Cornhusker
By JACK ERICK80N
At Nebraska an annual such as
the Cornhusker, is something
which students are offered an op
portunity to buy. At fourteen other
large universities an annual is
something which must be purchas
ed, sometimes to the tune of seven
or eight silver dollars.
Statistics received at the office
of the Cornhusker yearbook show
that in a census taken in fifty
seven schools there are two uni
versities which isuc a ten dollar
annual, seven schools which make
a seven dollar aasesment for the
yearbook, and thirty colleges which
publish a six dollar book.
Twenty one higher educational
Institutions are on a par with Neb
raska in that they charge five dol
lars for their annual, while five
colleges are able to put out a four
dollar book. In each of the latter
VARIED OPINIONS
ON COED SMOKING
TOLD ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
throughout the state."
This point of view was also ex
pressed by Miss Jean Rathburn, a
member of the A. W. S. board.
"Public opinion controls the elec
tions; the elections control the leg
islature, and the legislature con-
trots the doling out of university
appropriations."
Concensus of opinion among A.
W. S. members interviewed seems
to be that the people throughout
the state are decidedly opposed to
any such practice as coed smoking.
Hence, it is said, the board decided
not to meddle, especially since the
University of Nebraska is a state
controlled institution.
According to Miss Gaylord, "In
eastern schools, the question is a
very old one. People have become
accustomed to seeing the women
smoke. Here, it is a new question
too new a situation. People must
have time to adjust themselves to
it, before it can be openely ap
proved without raising violent op
position throughout the state.
New Idea. I
"Without saying anything about
the question of its advisability, its
good or bad features, one thing
seems clear. Any new idea re
quires that the public be educated
to it before it can be dealt with,
one way or the other, fairly and
without prejulice."
These objections were dis
counted by Miss Frances Holyoke,
Theta Sigma Phi and the Delta
Gamma.
Said Miss Holyoke: "The idea
that coed smoking rooms would
shock the people of the state and
rouse violent opposition is a big
mistake. Nebraskans are not hicks.
They are not long whiskered, coun
trified, narrow minded folk. They
know what this score is.
"Other states in the middlewest
have smoking rooms for women
s t u d e nts Colorado, Minnesota,
Missouri and others. Nebraskans
are capable of considering this
question without prejudice. The
A. W. S. board should take a defi
nite stand on the matter."
Miss Amenua Heppner. dean of
women, while expresing the desire
not to interfere in the matter at
all, said that in her opinion the
agitation for coed smoking rooms
was being carried by a small min
ority. Few Interested.
"If the time comes," she said,
"when nearly all women students
smoke, then smoking rooms will
undoubtedly be adopted. At pres
ent, there seem to be very few
of the twenty-five hundred girls
in the university who do smoke
and fewer still who are interested
in this question at all."
"The state is not ready for such
a move. If, eventually, a majority
should approve, or at least not
condemn coed smoking, then it
might be permitted. That is an
other question."
"In the day of my predecessor,
Miss Graham," Dean Heppner
continued, "Dancing was barred
upon the campus. Yet- after a
while everybody had learned to
dance. Where it had been regard
ed as almost a sin, later it be'
came a universal practice. Then
dances were held upon the cam
pus, in the former gymnasium. In
spite of a few objectors, the prac
tice was not condemnea by the
people in general.
"S i m i 1 a r I y," she concluded,
"most of the women in eastern
schools smoke. It is a generally
accepted practice, and consequent
ly there are no serious objections
to women students smoking. In
our own school, and even in some
eastern institutions, mowever, the
practice is banned.
Situation Varies.
"In Nebraska, we have a very
different, situation from that char
acteristic in the east. The idea of
coed smoking rooms is too new
upon our own campus, and par
ticular throughout the state. It
may come eventually, but the peo
ple of Nebraska in general are not
now accustomed to seeing girls
smoke, and would condemn such
a practice. Until the situation
changes, the idea of instituting
smoking rooms for girls is very
Impractical.'
While neither Miss Heppner nor
Dr. Thompson,, dean of men, took
anl definite steps in dealing with
the question officially, and neither
approved nor condemned the idea,
Dean Thompson wrote to approxi
mately thirty other universities
Welcome
Teachers!
THE DAILY MDRKASKAN
.' ' ' II I '1
cases, however, the school Is much
smaller and the book is propor
tionately less thorough In its make
up. Greeks Lucky.
Male and female Greek-letter
lodges on this campus are lucky
for if they were subjected to the
plan folowed on fourty-eight other
campuses they would be paying
from $3000 to $00.00 a page for
space in tho annual. At Nebraska
the Cornhusker starr uses a plan
whereby a charge of $50.00 is
made for two full pages in the
yearbook.
All In all it would seem as if the
students here arc getting a num
ber of breaks. They are not asked
to buy an annual, instead they are
given the voluntary option of pur
chasing one of the five best an
nuals in America, so chosen by a
national association of college
yearbooks.
Rollins V Has no
Lectures, Profs
Or Assignments
A college, without lectures, pro
fessors or assignments, has always
been to many students their ideal
of a university. However, the in
teresting fact is that there are col
leges that do not have these things.
At Rollins university, the tutoi
system of education is used. There
are no lectures, and students are
signed up for courses, but their
work is directed by tutors. These
merely act as guides to the stu
dents in the reading and investiga
tion of some subject.
Such a system is ideal in that
there are no professors lecturing
just to fill up the hour. If no one
has anything to say, either stu
dents or faculty, they don't say it
and thus much waste time is elim
inated. and colleges, requesting informa
tion in their handling of the ques
tion. The answers were not agreed.
Many of the schools had ruled in
favor of smoking rooms for wo
men, many were opposed to it,
even forbidding any women student
to smoke at all, and some were
undecided.
Concensus of advisory opinion
seemed to be that coed smoking
rooms would give university life
in general a bad name, and would
result in much unfavorable pub
licity over the state. Most
of the A. W. S. board members
(students) were of the same
opinion but many women students
took their stand at the other ex
reme. WASHINGTON MAY
VOTE ON USING
BIBLE AS TEXT
OLYMPIA, Wash. (IP) It is
thought possible that a constitu
tional amendment may be submit
ted to Washington voters in the
near future, calling for the permis
sion to use the Bible as a textbook
in the public schools of the state.
Since Washington became a
state, religious education in com
mon schools has been forbidden by
the constitution. The question has
been taken through the courts by
interested individuals and organi
zations. Geology Specimens of
.Value Found in Montana
PRINCETON, N. J. (IP) The
geology department of Princeton
university is making plans to con
tinue its research in the vicinity
of Red Lodge in southern Montana,
where members of the department
made important geological finds
during the past summer."
The first dinosaur eggs ever
found on this continent were dis
covered there this summer.
Detailed reports are now being
prepared on discoveries in this
region, and another expedition will
go out next summer.
FIRST CAMPUS BUILDING.
University hall is the original
University of Nebraska building.
Built shortl yafter the founding of
the school in 1869, it was onguv
ally three stories in height, sur
mounted by a bell tower. AH the
classes were held witnln its wans.
Within the past decade the con
dition of the building has de
manded the removal of the upper
floors and the substitution of a
flat roof. Campus building plans
call for its destruction within a
few years.
Investigation carried on by Louis
I. Dublin, statistician for the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company,
has led to the discovery that col
lege-bred men live longer on the
average than other men.
One of the new courses on the
curriculum of the University of
California is one on investments.
The students will learn how to in
vest money in the stock market
without taking too big a loss.
San Francisco. (IP I The Uni
versity of California medical school
hospital here has given care to
139,960 patients in its public clinic
department, during the year 1029
30, officials reported.
A $15,000 damage suit brought
against the freshman and sopho
more classes of Columbia univer
sity by the owner of a restaurant
which was damaged in a class
fight, was dismissed against the
two classes, and individuals were
made defendants instead.
It is estimated that 20,000 col
lege students will be under paddle
rule this fall because they happen
to be freshmen.
Mark Webb, Cambridge univer
sity bacteriologist, told students of
the university that two youths who
had grafted the head of a bee on
a bettle afterward maintained they
had evolved the perfect humbug.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
I guess w clipped the cat and how!
Bt of Luncheonette and Fountain
Service.
-J .LJ
. HUJUl1. lit.
u
Says Regular Sessions of
School Waste Time
For Students.
MADISON. Wis. Charging the
recular sessions of the universities
with wasting time, materials, and
money in accompliihing in 18
weeks what the summer sessions
accomplished in six weeks, Presi
dent Glenn Frank, in an address
delivered before the Association of
Deans and Directors of Summer
Sessions Friday, maintained that
the universities of today are mere
ly machines for merchandising In
formation,
In denouncing the methods used
in the institutions of higher educa
tion, Pres. Glenn Frank recom
mended that "universities should
adopt some modern invention such
at the talking film to its needs."
College Program Inflated.
Pres. Frank told the association
that he had though of employing
the talking film in the university
ever since it was perfected by the
scientists, but he further added
that the university was not con
templating the adoption of such a
plan.
"The entire program in Ameri
can universities is vastly over-Inflated.
It is so over-emphasized
that if we were to try the same
thing on the ouUlde world we
would be fired from our Jobs In
short order," the president stated.
"Talkies" Are Solution.
"The difficulty with so-called
higher education today is that it is
merely a merchandising of infor
mation. We haven't any genuine
education in the sense of training
minds to meet problems," Presi
dent Frank maintained in his criti
cism of the present method of edu
cation employed in the universities
and colleges of this country.
"If, however, such merchandis
ing Is desired, then, universities
should adapt some modern inven
tion such as the talking film to its
needs. With this device Informa
tion might be dispensed in the
manner of other commodities, ua
speaker stated In offering his so
lution to the problem.
DUTCH DATES ARE
POPULAR THING AT
WISCONSIN SCHOOL
rTiT.TTWRTTR Ohio Dutch dates
are all the rage at the University
of Wisconsin, we reau.
This may mean a number of
different things. Maybe the men
or Horlorincr thpmHplveS at last. Or
perhaps competition is extraordin
arily keen among we coeas &i v i
nnafn Then arain. the women
may consider this Just another step
in their movement ror equtu riguus.
We're not advocating that such
a system be established at Ohio
State, but if it was, we know it
would have the support of two
thirds of the student body. That
two-thirds would be the men.
Penn Stale Opens Trial
Frosh Summer School
ALTOONA, Pa. (IP) During
the past summer, the Altoona
branch of the Pennsylvania State
college here opened an unusual
trial summer school for prospec
tive freshmen.
Hpre. for six weeks, freshmen
tried their wits at college subjects.
Those who succeedea gainea aa
vance college credits. Many of
those who failed saw their unfit
ness for college work, and went to
work. It is expected mat tne num
ber of men and women who will
droD out of the college at the end
of the first semester will be re
duced greatly as a result.
Rowntree Discovers
Help for Arthritis
KANSAS CITY (IP) That by
cutting two little nerves that lie
along the spines of persons whose
hands and feet are cold, the cold
and clammy handclasp can be
eliminated, was the information as
conveyed to the Southwest Clinical
conference here by Dr. L. G.
Rowntree, of Rochester. Minn.
Persons with arthritis or bone
fever also may be benefited by the
operation which increases the
blood sunnlv in the afflicted re
gions, Dr. Rowntree told the con
ference. Let's walk"
Oh, well . .
THE Neolithic men were un
questionably a smart people.
Iny the heart of the Umbrella .
Age they figured out that
strolling in the rain would be
fun if you only didn't get wet.
Nothing more was done about
it, though, until 1836, when
Tower started making slick
ers. We're food at it
now, if we do say it.
Fish Brand Slickers, roomy,
well-cut, Ions-wearing, are
sold everywhere, in a wide
range of models, weights and
colors, for men and others.
Your slicker will soon pay for
itself in reduced taxi and
pressing bills. Look for the
fish on th label. A. J. Tower
Copipany, 24 Simmon Street,
Boiton, Massachusetts.
Dofjs Moved From Pharmacy Annex
To Their Old Quarters in Attic; Will
Silence the Class Disturbing Yelps
A happy conclusion to the aglta
tion against the yelping whelps
and their deeper voiced papas and
mamas of the pharmacy college
menagerie who have caused &reat
discomfiture to students and In
structors in neighboring buildings
was reached when the canine mem
bers of the zoo were removed to
their former quarters in the attic
of the Pharmacy building.
The solution, however, can hard
ly be regarded as happy from the
point of view of the dogs them
selves, for the ancient garret of
the old building Is far Inferior to
the opulent quarters of the Annex
where the animals received ultra
violet ray treatments and had
teir quarters steam pressure
cleaned daily.
Annex Superior.
Thought the dogs will no longer
receive the benefits of modern lux
uries provided in their former resi
dence, all noiseless animals main
tained by the druggists will con
tinue to take their daily light
treatments in their well heated,
lighted, and ventilated cages. As
Dean Lyman admitted, the annex
Is far superior In construction to
any part of the old bi'ilding, and
it may be that the cats and rab
bits will some day be forced to
vacate their hall In favor of some
. L . I. ,,
ui -ii pau.nuu.cy college xacujiy
members who can turn over their
less attractive offices to the an
imals. As to the dogs, their accomoda
tions are at least enough to keep
them from cold blasts of winter
9
Special Purchase Hats
In Smart Season Styles
Millinery that would regularly be
priced 10.00 to 18.00
1 fif 3
Beginning Wednesday Morning, Oct. 29th
An Eventful Hosiery Offering
colors may be mixed,
sizes may be varied,
but this special price
of 4 is for a box of A
$4
for Box of 3
Siiet
8 te 1t
THREE
and shield them from the scorch'
lng heat of summer, and moat ot
all to confine their noisy com
plaints within the walls of the old
attic. No doubt to the dogs them
selves, there is little distinction be
tween annex and attic so long; as
dally food is forthcoming.
Change Permanent.
Dean Lyman asserts that the
change will be permanent even
though the dogs may suffer some
from the heat during the summer.
Summer school students in partic
ular will reap the benefits from
the removal of the dogs, for during
colder weather wnen classroom
windows are closed, only the loud
est barks penetrated into the halls
of learning. In any case, however,
it is certain that students and fac
ulty will welcome the disappear
ance of the boisterous brutes wiui
satisfied exclamationa of "dog
gone."
A New Austin Coupe
Is now added to our line of
Quality Rent-a-Cars. You can
rent it on the same basis as
Fords. No special guarantee.
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
1120 P Street
Phone llltl
Special
$5
Each
FELTS, S0LEILS AND
DECATEELES that dis
play the important styles
of the season. Snug mod
els with off-the-face lines
or small brim suggestions.
Trimmed with self fabric,
velvet, ribbon or feather.
Black, brown, navy,
cricket and winetone.
Fourth Floor.
Perfectly made, full fashioned
grenadine twist chiffons, silk
to the top Adth silk welt, fin
ished with dainty picot edge.
Graceful French heel.
Plaited lisle foot.
i5 guar, 4 thread hernis
combined with weariBf qual
ities. All the fee.
lonfrie eeiee
LINCOLN
Admission
12 to 1
25c
Whitman'! C.'iscolatet
News
Sound
a .... " c-Adhw:
. I
THE OWL PHARMACY
NOW
Cor. 14th and P St. Phone B 1068
