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SUNDAY. NOVBfllKK fi.
Wo serve the best
Plate Lunch
IN LINCOLN
Howerter's Lunch
AND 6ANDWICH SHOP
143 North Twelfth St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can trach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarantee to teaoh you In prlvutn
leinoiu. Clamiu avary Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoon. I'rlv
it lesaona mornlnga, atternuoni and
evenings.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Very Select Private Studio
IT-4268 1220 I)
Temple Theatre Sat. Matinee and Evening'
NOV. 14
Under the Auspices of The Unive:s.ty Players
University of Nebraska
J a mvs It. I'liml' ir( sciitx
MAURICE BROWNE
(Producer of "Journey's End"i in
THE UNKNOWN WARRIOR
14
"The finest
play about
the wnr yet
written."
London Tele
graph. .
with
Tiokets $3.00,
Tickets on
One Reckless
KISS!
One Reckless
MOMENT
One Reckless
HOUR
Then a lifetime
of REGRETS!
Beautiful young viva,
clous Her only fault
she loved too well)
Her love lived ?.n hour
her penalty laited a
lifetime
HOUR
Act
AD JONES
SkyH
" )
MhnfKiiu I A
ti Jill UiUai :
HE FOBWA
!a"wH STATE HE
mm. mm mm
He wb:
mm. w- m
V .. The Supreme
The
Artist of
HELEN
Many Nc Star
1
. SIM
Irtateu can nrr
Lewit Stone,
. Q -Jf Lennox Pawle, Jesn ? ;JAi
V: '.; .i' ZaT. Hertholt. Marie Preml ': S . '
f" t V-S- Cliff Edward. I-
Kli the sin QMtm
1' " 11 Ad'': d V.
' Zazu Pi:.s-Tl;ema Todd (.
"Lef. Do Something- 4lSWL 'A
"MICKEY MOUSE"
TICHTING TO LIVE"
A Thrilling Sea Novelty
1931.
CHEMICAL CROUP
WILL HOLD OPEN
MEETING NOV. 19
Thursday evening, Nov.' 10, the
chemical engineering: society will
conduct an open meeting In Chem
istry hall ut which films will be
shown depicting the gasi.line and
lubrication Industry. Prof. C. J.
Frankfurter rf the chemistry de
partment will lecture in conjunc
tion with the plantation of the
films. The films are being secured
through the bureau of mines with
stations at PlUalmrg and Minne
apolis. The public is invited.
Rosalinda Fuller
$2.00 Student Ratss $1.00
Sale at Latsch Brcs.
CONRAD
NAGEL
WARNER
JOAN
SLONDELL
WAITER BYRON
JOE DONAHUE
DOROTHY PETERSON
FCOTEALL F
-RD PASS j
Pathe
News
Supreme
Them All!
HAYES Ay?
have been burn !o the
A'- --
Find of the Talkies Kmnrctt of r .Jp'
Artiurvand Fmoion..;;pp;ir.cd fc .VtiwWJ
fretfntrt! in hicturt f . 4 -TiiiAi Jfclr
,.5.f r'
Neil Hamilton , ' . - .
yr . r
College Executive Board to
Supervise Sheet; Ads
Pay for Venture.
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
Announcement of plans for the
publicrtion of the Bizad News, of
ficial publication of the college of
Business Administration, was
made by Keith'Llghtner, president
of the Bizad executive board
yesterday. Applications to the pub
lication ataff will be received thli
week, he stated.
The New3 will be published four
times a year. The Bizad executive
board supervises the publication
and Prof. C. O. Swayzee is faculty
advisor to the paper. A new idea
will be carried out this year,
Lightner stated, in that the paper
will' b distributed free of charge
! to all students In the college of
business admlnisratlon. The paper
will be paid for by advertisements,
he said.
four sponsor rapsr.
Sponsors of the Bizad News
are the Commercial club, Delta
Sigma PI and Alpha Kappa Psl,
, professional commerce fraternities,
and Chi Phi Theta, professional
business administration sorority.
' Direct supervision will be handled
I by the Bizad executive board.
i The paper will contain all news
; of interest to students in the col-
i lege, LiigiiLiier umieii. aii muse
who wish to apply for editorial and
business positions on the staff
should hand in their applications
I at the office of the dean of the col
j lege, Mr. J. E. LeRossignol.
; Staff Positions Open.
Staff positions are open to
sophomores and above in the uni-
! versity. Freshmen who want staff
positions later should work with
ine siaii nuw, i,igiiLuvi sinu-u. jp
' plications for positions will be ac
! cepted until Thursday of this
I week.
j The publication of the Bizad
, News was dropped a few years
ago because of lack of student in
terest in the paper, but now, with
a demand ror tne paper, n win oranize a classics club. The club
start publication again, according- . ,. ,
to Lightner. ' wiH serve to Pr0"1016 Sweater In-
i "We are desirous of making the ' terest in the classics and to bring
I Bizad News a paoer of Interest to ' together students, members say.
' all students," Dean LeRossignol Miss Margaret Deming presided
! stated, "and we want to make it at the first meeting. It was de
! as representative of the college as j cided to hold" meetings the first
I it can be. All students who wish to I Friday of every month. The first
i work on the paper are invited to I part of the meeting is to be de
i hand in applications this week." voted to a social ' gathering, and
i the last part of will be given over
! University Y. W. C. A. Group
.Plans Ceremony for
i" Tuesday Meeting.
The annual Recognition Service
, for members of the University Y. I
I W. C. A. is to be held at 0:00 on !
Tuesday evening of this week in
'the Ellen Smith hall parlors. This 1
beautiful candle lighting service is
one of the most impressive cere- I
monies known to university women
and has been practiced year after1
I year, dating back to the origin of
' the first University Y. w. c. a. j
iony-seven years ago
The purpose of the young women
in their Christian association is:
"To unite in the desire to realize a
full and creative life through a
growing knowledge of God, to de
termine to have a part in making
this life possible for people, and to
seek to understand Jesus and fol
low him. The candle lighting serv
ice taking place this week is a ded
ication as members of Y. W. C. A.
to the ideals expressed in that pur
pose. PLAYERS OFFER RATE
UNKNOWN WARRIOR'
Continued from Page 1.1
. . u ii,. , , h
no conception of reality. Life in
the absence of his son, with his
mke his life a rleasant. dream-
like existence, has become very
precious to him. Without realizing
it. he has already begun to antici- i
pate his son's death for the glo-
rious cause of the fatherland and!
the subsequent life that he and
his foster daughter will lead in the
old chateau.
The girl herself is morbidly
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free- Delivery
1509 O St. B78S6
jra
all i'Vfijinf Ur onlv
liiln a icrH(n. C)ieii
wlial ,v(ii jf ct.
t a
for
Urinsc y o n r (fii-1. your
buddit-M girl, or w li a t
have you.
TONIGHT!
ami every Sa;..il:iy anl
Sunday night ' in 1ii:
week.
nNCE pBee.
ADM --
THE DAILY NF.BKASKAN
Announces Kiigugmirnt
I Ollt't i . i . nihimi.
MISS HELEN MAJERS.
whose informal engagement to '
Wayne Oldfather of Omaha is re-'
vealed today. Mi.-s Mo jers Is a '
member of Zeta Tau Alpha and 1
Mr. Oldfather of Thl Delta Chi. J
sensitive and introspective. She ,
clings desperately to her love,
even as Bhe doubts its sincerity. .
Three attitudes, the workings of j
three minds almost distorted by i
the gTeat war, are thrown into ,
conflict and Into bold relief in this '
play. It is a study of the war from
I an lnieiteciuai, pKyuiluiugiual fjuiiii
: . i .i.ni..tnni
of view. "The Unknown Warrior"
should be a new angle of the war
and a welcome relief from the
now trite comedy of the trenches,
and the tragedies of No Mans
Land.
Joe Miller gets Tuesday s free
lunch from House's. Adv
IS
.
i
j Faculty 3nd StllOeniS FOnil
Society: Oldfather
Gives Talk.
Faculty and students of the Clas
sics department met in Andrews
1 hall Friday afternoon to formally
to lectures, translations, and to
topics of interest to students of the
classics.
Prof. C. H. Oldfather, acting
dean of the college of arts and sci
ences, gave a short lecture on the
I recent excavation of the agira at
i Athens. He also read a portion of
; An Itinerary of Greece, by Pau.a
nia:;. Election of officers for the club
I was postponed indefinitely. Adele
Tomhrink-i ftTid - Ailine.-. Johnson
i were appointed to the refreshment
1 committee for the next meeting,
Arlene Steeple and Eloise Real
were selected to arrange for the
next meeting place of the organi-
zation. The next meeting is to be
hald Friday. Dec4.
vp . If-rT
NihMJl XI WlLL Mttl
'
7."'" t TT
Second Meeting of Honorary
Science Group Set for
Wednesday Night.
1 The University of Nebraska's
chapter of Sigma Xi will hold its
' second meeting, November 9, 1931,
at 7:30 p. m. in Morrill hall. Wil-
! liam Albert Willard, Ph. D.. Pro-
j fessor of Anatomy, College of
Medicine, will lecture on the sub-
1 ji'ct of "Nerve Muscles and Sense
Oreans."
1 Dr. Willard will, in his discus
' sion, include questions of atrophy
ithat have been encountered in the
! University hospital in the last
I three or four years, together with
I his own experimental work done
in this iiuia. iniormauun wui uc
Panted ''n myotony fake par
alvses and other conditions or
simile. r nature. The meeting
1 Pen to the PubIlc
Vi iinAiFwoV
DKAiN 1 JIlMll MJA
WRITKS ARTICLE
Vhiii nwnDIIV
UTS I tllMJSUI III
A j)hilosophical treatment of j
i (i,
The Mechanistic and V lianslic
Concepts of Life," written by Dr.
T. J. Thompson, appears in the
November issue of the Open Court,
a journal dealing with philosophic
al and religious topics. Dr. Thomp
son, who is dean of student affairs
at the University of Nebraska,
discusses the subject from tne
chemist's point of view.
: (iuext Speaks Befmv
Girls Group on Eggs
j Mrs. Clara Snyder of the Insti
! tute of American Poultry Indus
' tries was a guest at the home eco
nomics department at tin college
of agriculture last week. She ad
dressed the class in food economics
on "Consumer Problems in Kgg
and Poultry "Buying.",
ST x
1 .
i V
. f
! '
i
i
AND DANCING
Starting At Eight
TO
DAN HARPER
AND HIS MUSIC
"A Swwt Little Kaii'1
You II Likf." Pl.-iym-s
v-rj' Kutidny niclit to
titrer rruwrtH. on f!oir
thai a smooth uh k'"-'-
Star-Lit-Arcade
ON A TURN SOUTH OF
LINCOLN
OPEN TICKET SALES
for mm BALL
Pasteboards to Be Offered
At $2.50 Beginning
Tomorrow.
Sale of tickets for the Military
ball, opening event of the Ne
braska formal season Dec. 4, be
gins tomorrow, Capt. G. W. Spoer
ry announced Saturday. A special
price of two dollars for basic drill
students In uniform was quoted.
Tickets for others will be $2.50.
Ticket sale will be In charge of
Scabbard and Blade, advanced
military science honorary. The en
tire city of Lincoln has been divid
ed into blocks with a squad of
ticket salesmen In charge of a
cadet officer for each.
A "campus day" to help ticket
salivo hna horn scheduled for Fri
day this week. All drill students
will report In uniform to stimulate
interest in the campaign.
Saturday, following "campus
day" on Frtda. drill students will
b?gin their canvass of the city. All
R. O. T. C. companies, the band,
Pershing Rifles and Headquarters
company will take part in the
ririvo rSriii students will canvass
the city during their regular drill
periods, according to the plan out
lined by Captain Spoerry.
CONSTRUCTION OF
NF.W DORMITORY
WILL BEGIN SOON j
(Continued from Page 1.)
purchased a short time before In
the extension of the city campus
and were not designed for dormi
tory use. Three of these cottages
are still used as dormitories.
On Nov. 30, 1923, a dormitory
committee of the alumni of the
university was named to investi
gate the possibility cf building
nriiniic. This committee was
composed of Charles W. Roberts,
chairman, the late W. O. Jones,
Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Mrs. L. W.
Korsnieyer, and Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women. This
committee made studies of dormi
tory organizations and made a
proposal that the alumni of the
university be interested in a plan
of financing whereby they would
buy dormitory bonds. They con
ferred with architects and had the
first set of plans drawn up. This
idea was dropped at a time when
university authorities were stress
ing the need for additional class
room buildings and for more ade
quate salaries for the faculty.
Women Aid Cauee.
The Lincoln branch of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women has had a standing com
mittee on dormitories lor several
years. This committee, with a
changing personnel, has studied
the local problem and advised
such a building. The women of the
Faculty club, an organization of
higher ranking women teachers in
the university, has also had a com
mittee studying this matter. This
committee, composed of M 1 s
Mabel Lee, professor of physical
education, president of the club;
Miss Laura Pfeifer, associate
professor of European history,
secretary; Miss Margaret Fedde,
professor of home economics; Mrs.
Hattie Plum Williams, processor
of sociology; and Dean Heppner as
chairman, studied the problem for
some time and reported in favor
of women's dormitories.
"We believe that the dormitory
system with its opportunities for
finer living and nobler thinking
will plan an integrel part in pro
ducing a superior type of citizen
who will reflect credit upon the
university and make a worthwhile
contribution to the community and
society at large," read a portion of
' their report.
Dean Heppner Active.
Dean Heppner, an active worker
for the dormitories, has visited
many of the modern dormitory
plants In other universities, in
cluding Michigan, Cornell, Iowa
State, University of Iowa. North
western, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Columbia, Kansas and Grinnell.
From these Inspections she has
been able to critically study pro
posed plans for Nebraska dormi
Sweaters
Leather Coats
Overcoats
Have Them Cleaned Now
Prompt and Dependable
Service Always
at the
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Webtover
Call F2377 for Service
r-v JZ
DECORATIONS
FAVORS AND
INVITATION'S
for your Formal or
Houae Party iA
very low price.
WE'LL
HELP
Plan Your
Party Decorations
Suggest Ideai". lay
out the design on
paper or they will
appear In your
home and manne
the actual decoration.
tories and make many suggestions
of great value.
Other administrative officers of
the University with the architects
have made several inspection
trips to other universities to study
types of construction, methods of
administration, operation, and fi
nance, incorporating their find
ings In the Nebraska arrange
ment. "We are not trying to build
palaces for the girls, but provide
them comfortable living quarters
in good taste. Many of our girls
will marry and live In modest
homes In the state. We should
not give them cause to be dissatis
fied with their future home life
because of extravagant dormi-1
tories," recently commented Dean I
Heppner.
Combine Best Features.
Among the best features found
by Dean Heppner in other schools
and that have been incorporated
In tne Nebraska dormitory plans
are the lavatory in each room,
single beds, the requisite number
of showers, closet arrangements,
room size, and number of resi
dents in the building. Dean Hepp
ner has also secured many pointers
at the annual meetings of the Na
tional Association of Deans of
Women. At these annual meet
ings papers are presented dealing
with the dormitory situation, . dor
mitory needs, dormitory standards,
etc. Architects for the Nebraska
dormitory have followed as far as
possible these standards as deter
mined by actual experience.
Women have also played a con
siderable part in planning other
features of the Nebraska dormi
tory system. Study halls, recrea
tions rooms, party rooms, check
rooms all have come in for their
attention at the hands of the in
terested women. The facilities
and equipment for indoor athletics
have been planned by the women's
physical education department of
the University.
Miss Fedde Helps.
The diuiner nuarters have also i
been given long and serious con
sideration by women. Miss Fedde,
chairman of the department of
home economics, assisted first by
Miss Bemice Elwell and later by
Miss aMrtha A. Park of the same
department, has taken over the
responsibility for the dining room
equipment. They feel that a su
perior arrangement has been ef
fected by having the kitchens and
dining room on the first floor in
stead of in tae basement as is the
case in many dormitories.
Initial Cost Higher.
University authorities explained
today that the initial cost of the
first dormitory unit is somewhat
higher than will be the additional
units because this central unit will
provide administrative quarters,
kitchens, dining rooms, and recre
ation rooms for the mtire dormi
tory system. The additional units
or wings will be devoted almost
entirely to student rooms.
With the new dormitories ready
Protect Your License
We have public liability and
property damage Insurance
on our
RENT-A-CARS
Ask Us
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 o St.
QidgetxGvenzel Co
Advice to the FOOT WEARY
from 29 doctors
What make of shoe really gives you most comfort?
Recently 45 foot specialists met to decide this point.
They examined 12 different trade-marked shoes,
each of vhich had been advertised to give special
comfort in walking. Brand names were concealed.
Each doctor's vote was bated on appearance, con
struction and efficiency. Results:
Walk-Over Main Spring Arch Shoe 29 votes
Shoe Brsnd "B--7 vote. Shoe Brand "E--2 votei
Shoe Brand "C"-4 votea Sboe Brand "F"-l ote
Shoe Brand "D" 3 votet Brapda "C, II. I.
..... u a t ere. J, K nd L"-0 ole.
DAVIX TIE
Chocolate kid.
Brazil lizard trim.
Main Spring Arch.
$10
THREE
for use by the fall of 1932, Uni
versity authorities feel that for the
first time all university woniea
will be ablo to enjoy happy and
congenial surroundings that are
reasonably priced, attractively
furnished, adequately equipped,
and well governed, a combination
desired by all parents.
VISITS ENGINEER S.
Donald M. Campbell, '28, sales
assistant for the Westinghous
Klectnc and Manufacturing com
pany in Chicago, visited the of.
lices of the college of engineering
last week.
LEARN to DANCE
Will guarantee to teach you
In 0 private lettona. Alto
three lenon courte.
Lettona by Appointment
Three Succettful Yeart
LEE A. THORNBERRY
B3635 Private Studio 2300 Y St.
131 AVIOKL
BROTHERS
1131 O St.
Another Shipment
of those Smart
Mesh
H
osiery
arrive
for AAonday Selling
at an
extraordinary
price of
35
air
Perfectly Fashioned.
Shereblak and
Taniti (Brown)
DIAAOND BROTHERS
I.
V.
Floor Two.
GEORGE
BROS.
1218 N
WA M V IS IS
aj a m..i (hv ".
t MILES WMT ON "O" STREET