Oliver Theater
NlghtaflSc, 50c, c
Mats. '4,1c and 0c
All tteaU HerVed.
ALL NEXT WEEK
8:15Twice Daily 2:15
Clani's Clnima Optra
RAMON A
Helen JR. Jackson's Famous
Romance
Set to a perfect toc1 and Initrn
nental core, Interpreted by
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of M
Choral of Minion Singers
The Lot Story of the Ages.
Petticoat Minstrels
Harry Gilbert
Marie Schoen
Reo and Norman
PATHE NEWS
CHAS. A. MASON & CO.
In a Roaring Farce
Comedy "Who Is Who," a Comedy
Sensation of the Season
All Seats Matinees 15c; Nights 25c
5Musical McLarens
"The Grip of Evil"
Animated Weekly
'Circumstantial Justice'
"MODEL 46"
BEVAN AND FLINT
"A Slight Interruption"
To-day Only
MARGUERITE CLARK
la " Molly Makebelieve," also
OILLIE BURKE
in tho Nineteenth Chapter
of "Gloria's Romance"
MAJESTIC
MONTUES. SEPT. 25-26
"THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE"
Powerful Drama
Star NORMA TALMADGE
"A LA CABARET"
Two-Part Keystone Comedy
MISHAPS OF MUSTY SUFFER
Time 1:30; 3:15; 7:15; 9:00
Adults 10c Children 5c
"SPA"
. Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
EAT AT
DUTCH
MILL
CAFE .
234 No. 11th Street
Giifcn Bcautc
Shop
EDITH BELLE LEWIS
237 So. 14th B-1926
Wc build up the scanty locks,
with, Cutis, Puffs, Transform
ations or Switch
SOCIAL CALENDAR
September 29
Alpha Tau Omega Rosewllde.
Delta Tau Delta Lincoln.
Ag Club Smoker Farm house.
Catholic Students' Club Reception
Music hall.
September 30
Gamma Phi Beta Rosewilde.
Freshman Reception Delta Delta
Delta house, 2:30 p. m.
Comus Club Dance Music hall.
Phi Gamma Delta Lincoln.
V
Helen Mattison, '16, is visiting in
Denver, Colo.
Grace McGerr of Falls City is visit
ing her sister, Helen McGerr, '19, at
the Chi Omega house.
Mary Stelle, 19, Katherine Kohl,
'19, and Ruth Beecher, '18, spent the
week-end in Hastings.
Zeda Combs, ex-'17, of Billings,
Mont, has returned to school after
an absence of several years.
Announcement ha been made of the
SIGNAL WORKOBY
VARSITYLAST NIGHT
KICKING DUEL BY CALEY, COOK,
RUTHERFORD AND STEWART
New Coaches Make Nebraska's Staff
Largest in Years Five to
Drill Men
The practice last evening was given
over almost wholly to signal work on
the part of the varsity. Rutherford
lined ,up his two scrub teams and
made them attempt to remedy the
weaknesses exhibited last Saturday.
Pat Norris, a veteran of two seasons
ago, was out and assisted in showing
how it was done.
The practice was opened by a kick
ing meet between Caley, Cook, Ruth
erford and Stewart. They were drop
kicking for the "sodas" from the
twenty-yard line, while behind them
Dobson was literally kicking over
their heads from the forty-flve-yard
line. The meet finally ended in a tie
for all but Doc, who owes Dick one.
Shaw Still Out
All the men reported in fine shape
except Shaw, who was on the field
but didn't get into his togs.
The addition of the two new coaches
makes a staff of five competent men,
Stewart, Rutherford, Halligan, Camp
bell and Moore. This is the largest
paid staff of coaches that Nebraska
has ever had and when some of the
old grads come btxi before some of
the bigger games the field will be a
regular place of business.
New Books for Students at Library
The loan desk in the library is dis
playing many new books on its
shelves. Some of those which are
most interesting are:
Antiquity of Man Arthur Keith.
Bibliography of Arizona Hector
AlUot
Book of Thrift MacGregor.
Century of Family Letters Emma
Darwin.
Chats on Japanese Prints A. Dav
idson Ficke.
Chief Elizabethan Dramatists Wil
liam Allan Nelson.
Christ, the Creative Ideal U. L.
Walker.
Civilization During the Middle Ages
George Burton Adams,
Criminality and Economic Condi
tions Bonger.
Essentials of Teaching Reading
Sherman and Reed.
Ethics of Confucius Dawson.
From Pillar to Post John Eendrick
Bangs.
George Cruickshank's Omnibus.
Government and Politics of German
Empire Km eger.
Handbook of Gastronomy Brillial-
Savann.
Heads of the People Meadows.
History and Stories of Nebraska
marriage of Flossy Clark to John Os
trander, exr!7, on September 23, at
Vesta, Neb.
Mrs. Arthur E. Ewing, 01, Chicago,
is visiting in the city. Mrs. Ewing
who was Miss Inei Fiegenbaum, '15,
is a Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Among the former University stu
dents who will attend Wellesley this
year are Sarah Ladd and Ruth Farn
ham, '19. Miss Farnham is now in
the east and Miss Ladd left Tuesday.
Louise Luckey of New York City
has returned to her home after a
three months' visit with Anna Luckey,
'17. They spent part of the summer
in Yellowstone park, returning to Lin
coln in time for registration.
Genevieve Welsh, '17, Betty Doyle,
'17, Vivienne Holland, '17, Catharine
Newbranch, '19, Mabel Anderson, ex-'17,
Virginia Leitch, ex-'17, Ralph Sturm,
18, Byrpn Rohrbough, '19, Leland
Champ, '18, Reginald Wiltse, 18, and
Albert Bryson, '17, went to Wahoo,
yesterday, to attend the wedding of
Miss Helen Heaton to Merrill Rohr
bough. REAVIS AND MAGUIRE
ANNOUNCED TO SPEAK
AT CONVOCATIONS
Both Congressman C. F. Reavis and
former Congressman John A. .Maguire
of the First congressional district,
which includes Lincoln, will address
the University students before elec
tion day.
Congressman Reavis will speak at
convocation October 24, it was an
nounced yesterday. Mr. Maguire will
come to the University one week later.
The former is the republican candi
date, and the latter the democratic
candidate for the office.
Arrangements have been made for
a Shakespeare tercentenerary pro
gram November 14, under the direc
tion of Dr. Louise Pound. Short mus
ical features will be given with all
programs.
BIG ENROLLMENT
EXPECTED BY THE
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
A substantial increase in attendance
at tho school of agriculture which opens
here October 11, is expected by Prof.
H. E. Bradford, principal of the school.
Advance correspondence is 25 per
cent heavier than ever before, says
Professor Bradford. And most of the
correspondence this year indicates
tha t a large number of questioners in
teni to come. The attendance last
yea, including the four-year course,
winter course of six weeks, farm mo
tors .sourse of four weeks, buttermak-
ers wurso of two weeks, and boys'
and git's short course of one week,
was 709. Of this number, 466 were en
rolled in rhe four-year course.
Indexing and Filing Hudders.
Irish at the Front, The Michael
MacDonagh.
Life of William Shakespeare Sid
ney Lee.
Luther in Light of Recent Research
Arthur Heinrlch Boehmer.
Memorial on New Mexico Bena
vides. Money and Currency Johnson.
National Gallery of Art Rathbun.
Norges Konige Sagner (IV vols.)
Organization and Administration of
a State's Institutions of Higher Edu
cationArthur Lefevre.
Pan-Americanism Roland G. Usher.
Psychology of Religious Sects Mc
Comas. Petrograd, Past and Present N. B.
Steveni.
Pre-Meiji Education In Japan Lom
bard. Reminiscences Lyman Abbbott
Report on Menominee Tnrfian Reser
vationEdward Everett 'jer.
"koinaiitic Review " (5 vols.), pub
lished by Columbia University Press.
Spenser's Faerie Queene (6 vols.).
Designs by Walter Crane.
Spirit of MonUign Grcce Norton.
Strength of the Earth's Crust Barren.
BORDER TROUBLES
HURTREGIMENT
New Equipment for Cadets Delayed
by Demand of Guardsmen on
Mexican Frontier
The military department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska is handicapped
this year by the lack of new govern
ment uniforms. These were supposed
tohsve been here by now, but owing
to the Mexican situation they cannot
be had until next July.
When the new law regulating uni
versity drill goes into effect,' there will
be more officers and equipment which
is necessary to, take care of the ever
increasing freshman squads.
How the conditions are in other
3chools can' be seen by the following
paragraph taken from the "Army and
Navy Journal" of September 23 :
"How limited our military sources
are is shown through the fact which
must be a typical and not an isolated
incident that there will be no military
drill at the University of Oregon be
fore the second semester of school and
probably not untii next year, accord
ing to an announcement made recent
ly by President P. L. Campbell. Mili
tary instruction was authorized by the
board of regents last spring, and the
school made application for instructors
and equipment under the new law. It
is stated that an officer cannot be as
signed owing to conditions on the
Mexican border, and equipment cannot
be supplied because of the demand by
the national guard of the various
states."
NEBRASKA BAND MUST GO '
TO OREGON AND IT WILL
(Continued from Page One)
er before the thousands of coast peo
ple who are going to watch the great
game the Nebraska band will prove
the better musical organization. It
will not have as many men, as only
forty musicians are to be taken on the
trip, but the coach believes that the
local organization can outplay the oth
er Just as he believes the varsity
eleven can outplay the Oregon Aggie
eleven.
The Omaha stock exchange yester
day sent down to Lincoln $150 in cold
cash, reserving a block of tickets for
the dance that will never be used, but
anxious to demonstrate that the big
city is behind the scheme to send the
band west A number of the fraterni
ties have already bought up batches of
tickets in lumps of twenty-five anx
ious to join the band wagon and help
boost the event
Just why it is important that the
University should send its band west
has been expressed in the following
ways by some of the men most inti
mately connected with the scheme:
What They Say
Dr. E. J. Stewart, football coach:
"The team is used to having the band
play and be with it at all of its games.
The presence of the band at Oregon
may mean the difference between de
feat and victory! I want the band to
go by all means."
Guy E. Reed, manager of athletics:
"The band is going, I have bought the
tickets. It is now up to everybody tc
help raise the money. , I think that
the students should take 2,000 ticketi
for the benefit dance."
C. B. Cornell, director of the band:
"To take the band west will prove tc
be the greatest advertisement Nebras
ka and the University ever had. We
should sind it"-
R. J. Saunders, captain of the band:
"The band wants to go to help win
the Oregon game and show up the
Oregon Agricultural band."
Captain Parker, commandant of ca
dets, under whose direction is also the
band: "I feel that the band ought to
go. I will do all that I can to see that
it gets there."
CAMPUS GROWS AS N
WATER RECEDES
University of Washington. The
mtiIA lnnrlif nf ttlA water Of IaICC
ibj'iu iw n ii i .n wfc
Washington, due to the opening of the
canal connecting it with Lake Union,
hss resulted in a considerable addi
tion to the acreage of the university
camous. as well as the creation of
numerous islands in University bay.
Incidentally the varsity canoe house
was left high and dry. It is to be
floated through the canal and located
on the shores of Lake Union. Exchange.
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St.
lOWerS all the time
AN APPRECIATION
We appreciate the liberal enrollment that has come to us from the
ranks of the State University, and we pledge our best efforts toward mak
ing pleasant and profitable the stay of those who enroll with us. We
will have something to say to University folks from time to time. Watch
this space for developments.
DAY ANDNIGHT CLASSES
iidjraska School oi Business
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.)
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
Register for your music work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
SURE
JV& Have- It!
New and Second Hand Books
Come in and give our Stationery the once over
Get what yoa want, for the price. You want it at
the Nearest Place.
Facing Campos "The College
THE
GLOBE water LAUNDRY
We Use Pure Soft Water
It Saves Your Linen
Visit Our New
SUBSCRIBE FOR
ie Oaifyietelisn
Fountain Pens
'Book Stor'
Facing; Campus
Sanitary Plant
