NEBRASKA GIRLS
A3 TRACK ATHLETES
(Continued from page 1)
Pole-vault-Bva Flak, 0 feet 3 Inches
Vassar, 5 feet 3' inches.
Ia a late edition of the State Journal
attention was called to the fact that
the athletics of Nebraska, aside from
football, were not self-supporting dur
ing last year's season. Yet with the
admission fee of 10 cents the girls
track-meet of last year more than
cleared expenses, which included the
cost of a gold, silver, and bronze meadl
in each event, not including the relay
race.
Athletic Awards for Unl. Girls.
The University letter on sweaters
and coats is becoming as conspicuous
and frequent among the University
women as among the men. When you
see a girl wearing an N Just take a
eecond glance and decide whether she
earned it or borrowed it from her foot
ball friend. One glance should tell
whether or not she belongs to that
class of girls with the "push" and
"pep" to win their own letters. The
requirements for winning an N in girls
athletics are hard. The lucky one
must have received some time In her
career an B in gymnastics, belonged
to a class team either baseball, basket
hall, or hockey, and also to have won a
first, second, or third place at the
annual track-meet. Aside from this
highest honor, girls are given sweaters,
blankets, cups, gold, silver and bronze
medals for expertness in any single
sport in which they have specialized
and excelled.
" Basketball.
: After Thanksgiving vacation one
Who strolls past the gymnasium will
be treated to all the sounds of an
Indian war dance. But be not dis
mayed. These blood-curdling crys do
not issue from the lungs of brawny
red men, but from the throat of that
quiet, demure freshman lass you have
been rushing or that stately dignified
senior you have admired from afar.
Thither have they not los their senses,
merely the shakles of conventionality;
for now they have lost all self-con-sciousnesB
and are having a good, ener
getic time running, jumping, and toss
ing a baasketball.
For four years interclass basketball
has absorbed most of the girls' gym
nasium hours. It would be a revela
tion to some of the stronger sex who
maintain that girls are "pepless." Let
them drop into the gymnasium any
hour of the day and see the lively
games going on with two or three full
teams crowding the side lines praying
that the halves will soon be over so
that they may have a chance at the
ball.
Basketball, though by far the most
strenuous game endulged in by the
girls, is also the most popular. Every
year over a hundred freshman contest
for a place on the team. This number
decreases as we approach the senior
class, until we find fewer but more
skilful players.
The present senior class won two
championships and the other was won
by the present Junior class. The title
this year is yet to be won. Rumor ha3
it that the freshman have several high
school stars to contest for their team.
The games are open to the public and
will probably be held some time in
February: Everybody has time to
NEW CRESTS
MONOGRAMS and
LETTERS In
Gold and Silver
Suitable for Rings, Pins, Vanity
Boxes, Card Cases, etc.
HALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Est. 1871 1143 O
work up lots of class spirit and appear
on that night to help your team win.
Aesthetic Dancing.
Aesthetio or classical dancing is a
new phase of physical education
brought to the attention of the public.
For a general definition one might say
it Is a series of rhythmical movements
executed to music and bo arranged
into groups as to constitute dances.
In many ways this form of exercise
proves Ideal and Is constantly becom
ing more popular.
Practically all universities and
schools now offer a course in this work.
Nebraska has two, one for the normal
physical education Btudents and an
other open especially to Fine Arts stu
dents, and those who have had a re
quired amount of gymnasium work.
Much credit for the popularity of
aesthetic dancing is due to Challf, a
New York man whose dances are wide
ly used. Challf dances derive much of
their beauty from the fact that they
are arranged to the music of some of
the finest composers. Challf says,
"Dancing is visible music," and to
really make it so should be the aim of
all Btudents of that art.
DR. H. F. WARD HERE TODAY
Speaks In Temple Tonight at 7:30
on Social and Idustrlal Prob
lems, to Men and Women
Dr. Harry F. Ward, of Boston, so
cial service leader and speaker, is to
address the students of the Univer
sity tonight at the Temple. Unfortu
nately the subject of Dr. Ward's ad
dress was not received, but it will be
found on placards on the bulletin
boards. Dr. Ward will deal in a very
practical way with the social and in
dustrial problem, and the relation
ship which college men and women
should have to this great struggle. -
Dr. Ward may speak on the sub
ject, "The Challenge of Socialism to
Christianity." The San Francisco
Bulletin describes this "as being one
of the most stirring addresses deliv
ered in San Francisco in many a day."
One feature of the meetings which
Dr. Ward has addressed all over the
country has been the presence of
numbers of socialists who, have al
ways taken advantage of the oppor
tunity to ask questions. An opportun
ity for questions will bo given at the
close of the address Monday eve
ning. In addition to the address at the
Temple Tuesday, Dr. Ward will meet
all students who would like to know
about the opportunities offered in so
cial service as a life work at a 6
o'clock luncheon at the Temple, Mon
day evening. All who wish to attend
see Mr. Glen Everts or Miss Fannie
Drake, or one of the University pas
tors. All student volunteers and all
students intending to make the minis
try their life work should also at
tend this luncheon.
At 3 p. m. Monday, Dr. Ward will
speak to the "Social Betterment"
class at the invitation of Dr. Will
iams. Any students who desire to
hear him at that hour are welcome.
He also speaks before the Social
Service club at the Lindell hotel
Tuesday noon.
Latin Club Elects Members
A business meeting of the Latin
club was held recently, when Ger
trude Jones, '16, was elected presi
dent for the semester, and Olive Lch
mer, '17, secretary and treasurer.
The following people were elected to
membership: Cecile Badlwin, Hazel
Norris, Doris Weaver, Helen WTehrli,
Ura Ellison, Nell McKesson, Willa
Shea, Alta Arbuckle, Fern Longacre,
Marie Apian, Julia Perrln, Zetta Hlg
gins, Christine Hanson, Frances Bot
kln, Jesse Baum, Gladys Kloke, Doro
thy Colburn, Mary Davey, Gladys
Domlny, Vesta Foxworthy, Catherine
Dodge, Amy Baker, Mabel Drummond,
Goldie Applegate and Mathew Herold.
HUSKERS WIN FROM
THE AMES AGGIES
(Continued from page 1)
brought their scoring machine into
play and scored three touchdowns.
The Iowa boyB were fast and tricky,
but they lacked the necessary get
there. Chamberlain scored two touch
downs and Rutherford one.
A large crowd witnessed the contest,
and the weather did all it could to
make the gathering a pleasant one.
The lineup:
Nebraska Ames
Chamberlain le Foster
Corey It Reeve
Shields lg McKlnley
Moser c Jones
Abbott rg Deffke
Shaw rt Denfqld
RIddell re......... Evans
Caley qb Sloss
Rutherford lh Moss
Gardiner rh Aldrlch
Otoupalik fb Uhl
Referee Riley, K. C. A. C. Um
pire Ver Wiebe, Harvard. Field
Judge Caldwell, , Marquette. Head
linesman Kearnes, Bellevue.
Touchdowns Chamberlain, 2; Ruth
erford, 1.
Goals Corey, 3.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Friday, November 5
Pan-Hellenic Freshman Mixer.
Saturday, November 6
Engineers' Dance, Lincoln.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
The Black Masque will meet Monday
noon hi Faculty hall.
All candidates for the Senior class
football team report at the east en
trance of the Armory, Tuesday, No
vember 2, at 11 o'clock.
R. B. GILLESPIE,
Chairman.
Music Louis P. Hagensick, F2042.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 126
North 12th.
PIPE HOSPITAL Bring us your
disabled pipes. Conway's, 1306 O. St.
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482.
LOST Large heavy key, four inches
long, number 515. Please turn in to
Registrar's office. 129-33-35
Will the person who found my Cal
culus, please leave at Registrar's of
fice. EARL C. MOSS,
127-32-34
LOST A pair of glasses in a
case with address Dr. A. B. Lane,
Fairbault, Minn., on case. Return to
Nebraskan office.
LOST One commercial geography,
one chemistry and one bookkeeping
note book. Return to Registrar. Reward.
A bunch of keys have been found
and owner may recover the same at
the Dally Nebraskan office.
A Thrilling Moving Picture Serial
Begins Today
"The Diamond from the Sky," one
of the most Interesting, exciting and
entertaining moving picture serials,
will begin at the Alpine picture
theatre, 1330 O street, today, and
continue every Wednesday and
Thursday thereafter for twenty weeks.
Every student should see this $800,000
photoplay. Admission only 5 cents. A
cash prize of $10,000 will be paid to
the person who submits the most ac
ceptable suggestion for a sequel to
"The Diamond from the Sky." Begin
at the first chapter today, enjoy
the entire series, submit your
suggestion and win the prize. The Al
pine picture theatre, 1330 O street
Only 5 cents. 11-24.
flip
1st
YPFTlTRKrF. fa a crood school.
but that ain't any excuse for
always stayin in the same class.
ZI When you're done tryin out the
"pretty fair" smokes, try VELVET,
the smoothest.
ini
3
Science Hall Plans Revised
The members of the faculty of the
departments which are to occupy the
new hall ot social science have been
revising the plans submitted by the
architect. They have Just arrived at
an agreement and returned the plans.
As soon as they are completed a con
tract will be let.
The departments of English Litera
ture and Political Science will occupy
the first floor, History the second and
Economics and Commerce the third.
It will be located on the corner of
Twelfth and R streets, facing Chem
istry hall.
Equal Suffrage Club
Last evening the members of the
Equal Suffrage club of the University,
together with their friends, were en
tertained at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Nelson, 1125 Firth street S. E.
Among the speakers of the evening
was Mrs. David Simpson, wife of
Judge Simpson, of this city. Discus
sion followed the speeches, after
which refreshments were served.
OlfW CLEANING
Milw 1
& DYEING
DI7
IC
offers to distinguishing girls an oppor
tunity to make their fine gowns and
party dresses do double service.
We will call for and deliver your work in
a remarkably short time.
1322 N ST. D6633
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
SPECIALISTS-UNIVERSITY PRINTING
CHAPIN BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
THE
Ems
333 North 12th St
Telephones B2311 and B3355
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the
West. One day service if needed.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully 'made.
BUY YOUR
' BOOKS SECOND HAND
and Save Money
College Book Store
Facing Campus
