succ
ESS
tefM l
.
BOXING AND WRESTLING
LESSONS
20 for $3.00
City Y. M. C. A.
W. H. MARTIN,
O. D.
Professional
Optometrist
Specialist in examination of the
EYE. Latest exact methods. No
drugs used. Saves time, annopance
and expense. Consultation costs
you nothing.
1234 O Street, Up-stairs
Opposite Miller & Paine's
Get Your
GYM AND ATHLETIC GOODS
At
LAWLOR'S
1423 O Street
THE ONLY REAL SPORTING
GOODS STORE IN LINCOLN
A GOOD WATCH IS CHEAP
You pay from $25.00 to $75.00
for an overcoat that may wear
three seasons. Why hesitate
about paying as much for a
watch which will wear a life
time? Your inspection solicited.
TUCKER SHEAN
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Opticians
Eleven Twenty-Three O Street
Start Right-
Let us take care of your gar
ments when they need a thor
ough cleaning or pressing.
Our service is A-l must be
we operate the largest clean
ing plant in Lincoln.
"We clean and block hats.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Pajama
Special
Nice warm flannel pajamas
a special buy of $2.00 and
$1.50 factory samples. On
sale today at
95c
ALL IS READY FOR
OLYMPIC BATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
sophomores mix with the incoming
class is free.
Chief Interest
Although the chief interest of the
morning will center on the class fight,
in which the sophomores will gather
around the pole on the top of which
will be pinned the class colors, and
attempt to save the colors from the
attacking horde of freshmen for a
certain length of time, the events
where the two classes will be repre
sented by individuals, as In the
wrestling and boxing, will be partic
ularly enloved because of the fact
that the entries seem to be so well
matched.
Not all of the entries have been
decided yet. At both tryouts it was
impossible to draw final decisions,
and another set of preliminaries were
held for the freshmen last night and
the sophomores this afternoon, but
some positions still remain unsettled.
The entries as far as they are known,
follow:
Freshmen
Lightweight boxing, Hanson or Rid
denspracher. Middleweight boxing, Andrews.
Heavyweight boxing, Munn.
Lightweight wrestling. Campbell or
Jansen.
Middleweight wrestling, Hinds.
Heavyweight wrestling, Munn.
Sophomores
Lightweight boxing, Drake
or
Bennett.
Middleweight boxing, Gomery.
Heavyweight boxing, Kositsky.
Lightweight wrestling, undecided
Mldleweight wrestling, Kindig.
Heavyweight wrestling, Shirley.
Max Studwell, former Purdue foot
ball star, has been judged Insane and
is now In Dr. Herbert Wiley's sani
tarium. Studwell's mind became at
fected by over study. Ex.
r'f 'y
When you buy a
shoe you have it fitted
and you take it because
it looks well and feels
comfortable.
But a careful seleo
! tion of your corset is
much more important.
! You must feel com-
fortable and your
j corset must form a
: fashionable smooth
; base for your gown.
Back Lace Front Lace
ai. designed with h
finiie care for every
type of figure, and nat'
urally the best of fa'
brics, boning and other
materials is used in their
design, for they are
high class corsets.
But a Redfcrn is not
an indulgence. It is a
healthful safeguard.
You will find it all you
expect the best corset to
be comfortable, faslv
ionable and serviceable.
From Three Dollars Up
For Sal by
Miller & Paine
INC.
0nd.l3th Streets
I X VII 1117 H A V 'J I I 1 J
, NM AW A . J i
i in w in w u i i i viiw i
May
NEBRASKA NEEDS
BETTER ROOTING
(Continued from Page One)
unless there is a different spirit
shown. If we put the spirit into it
what we did in the Oregon game,
will be a chance to win.
There will not be a difference of
more than seven points in the final
score, and it may be either way, pre
dicted Doctor Stewart. It may be the
year that Kansas steps on Nebraska.
The team has won in spite of the
lack of spirit. It' plays three-fourths
of the game, the Istudent body plays
25 per cent of it. This means that 1
if there is the right splat and the
student body does its share, the team
will have 25 per cent better chance
of winning.
"Kansas has a big, powerful team.!
It is coming up here to win,' de
clared the coach.
"There is something concrete in a
psychic wave. It fa just as much an
element of victory as it is defeat."
"The score of the Ames game was
as much your fault as it was ours,"
said Doctor Stewart, and he- went on
to tell of the injuries of the different
players. There were times when Shaw
didn't know whether he Was on the
line or not; he should have been in
a hospital. We should have given the
team credit for beating the kind of a
team that Ames has this year.
McBride'a Prediction
McBrlde in the Kansas City Star
predicts a score of 9-7 In favor of
Kansas, next Saturday, according to
Coach Stewart.
The girls were urged to get to
gether In their rooting section in the
bleachers. Kussing dates should be
abolished. The coach said that the
girls generally show better spirit
than ttie men, and as much as at
most Institutions, but better organized
rooting is necesrary to show that the
girls are making an effort to do their
share. A man thinks that some re
striction should be put on his en
thusiasm if he is fussing. Doctor
Stewart urged that the girls make
"no fussing at games" a tradition of
the school, and added that they could
do more by this than anything else
they could do.
Carl Harnsberger urged the sopho
mores to go to the Olympics Satur
day. Most men have to sit on a
tack before they'll move at all, ac
cording to the sophomore president.
He said that all men who weren't at
tho Olympics could prepare to be
hazed Monday.
John Cook said that Kansas has an
"awful gang of rooters," and that they
expect to have two sections, which
will be as much as we have. The
student body must drown out the
Jayhawk yell, and he guaranteed that
if they would, the team would win
the game.
r
AND OTHER LINES OF KNOWN VALUE AND HIGH QUALITY
THE STORE AHEAD ;
B
er
ELI SHIRE, Prei
Owen Frank Spoke
Owen Frank, '13, said that the Ne
braska team always had won and
that it always would win if the root
ers were doing their share.
Ted Kiddell told of the strength of
the Kansas team, and said that the
team needed all the spirit the school
ctn give. "With the help of God, and
everyone else, we'll win," he promised.
Vic llalllgan whom the chairman in
troduced as president of the Wood
row Wilson club, said that the rally
was the poorest he had ever seen,
since he had been In school. Ne
braskans must stand behind the team.
Kansas has more enthusiasm than we
have. Kansas beat Oklahoma this
year, for the first time since 1909
and they say that they are going to
beat Nebraska.
TEACHING PLACES
WILL BE OPEN
SECOND 8EM ESTER
Calls are now coming in for teach
ers in the public schools in the state
for the second semester. The bureau
of placement usually locates about a
dozen University students at the mid
year. Those qualified to take places
at this time should report to Prof. A.
A.. Reed at an early date. Any candi
date who would like to take a place
in the department of Latin In a near
by public school for the second se
mester should call upon Dean Charles
Fordyce as he now has an urgent
call for such a teacher.
Two Chinese are candidates for
the Michigan track team. If they
win a race or two, we espect to hear
loud cries of the yellow peril. Ex,
The present number of British re
cruits is officially estimated as 5,
250,000 men. It Is now admitted that
compulsory service was introduced
lets for the sake of rounding up an
additional couple of hundred thou
sand men than for the establishment
of the principle that every man
should do his duty. Ex.
Books Seek Out Guardsmen
M. A. ('. officials are making an ef
fort to enable- college seniors who
are with the state guard on the Mex
ican border to graduate with their
class next Juue. Books have been
sent to all such students, with de
tailed instructions as to courses of
study, written work and examina
tions, and the president of the agri
cultural college announces that every
effort will be made to enable the stu
dent guardsmen to keep up their
collegiate work. Ex. '
Ogolthorpe university, which this
fall, after a lapse of fifty years, has
reopened its doors, is a picturesque
example of what faithful effort and
is attained only by constant
study and
Uni.StudentsClothes
Enables us to say
Welcome to the Alumni
Come in and renew your pleasant relations at this Home-coming
Time
Today Were Flashing the
OVERCOAT SIGNAL AHEAD
$15 $20 $25 $30 to $75
ARE THE MIRACLE PRICES BETTER VALUES THAN EVER
atxzty Irani
ro
patient waiting can accomplish. Not
only la this Georgia Institution again
welcomings students, but it has bo
gun the second chapter in its history
in a new building, said to be the
finest of its kind in the southern
states. Oglethorpe university closed
Tan low heel shoes in both dark and light shades) at
$6.00
t
Black low heel shoes with either rubber or leather eoles at
$4.00 TO $5.00
New combination boot, too new for a picture, Mustard buck
tops with black soft kid vamps (beautiful French heel) at
X
THE
Telephone B2311
833 North 12th 8t
Ems
attention to details.- Our close
attention to
Go
its doors on account of the civil war,
but, being founded on something
more permanent than the war and its
attending conditions, it has been able
to renew its usefulness, notwithstand
ing difficulties that many would have
regarded as hopeless. Ex, " '
New Mahogany
Brown Boot
Season's very newest shoe, hese
shoes are scarce and we were fortu
nate in just receiving them. , Price
$7.00
$10.00
Gleaners, Pressors, Dysrs
For vho "Work and Serrtce that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
quipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, rood work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garment
cajrrsily mala.
