ENLARGEMENTS
From Your Kodak Film
FOR XMAS
Fredk. Macdonald
Com'l Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4
Terminal Drug Co.
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
Phone 64366
A GOOD WATCH IS CHEAP
You pay from $25.00 to 575.00
for an overcoat that may wear
three seasons. Why hesitate
about paying a a much for a
watch which will wear a life
time? Your inspection-solicited.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Manufacturing Jewelers and
Optician
Eleven Twenty-Three O Street
POTCH
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only he done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Start Right-
It 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
in:!: plant in Lincoln.
We clean and block hats.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
1
Dress Gloves
including such makes as
Pen-ins Dents Wilson
Iiroa. and Adler.
In all leathers
$1.50 -$2
EAT AT
mL)4 TTf l!:'73 P?Tlt
We develop films FREE
BASSLERS STUDIO
' 1406 O
BOXING AND WRESTLING
LESSONS
20 for $3.00
City Y. M. C. A.
OUTFITTERS OF
BASKET BALL TEAMS
Everything the Individual player
or a full team could need will be
found at Lincoln's only exclusive
sporting goods store.
Spaulding or Victor Balls, Shoes
and Suits; the best goods and the
best assortments at reasonable
prices.
LAWLOR'S
Sporting and Athletic Goods
Quick Ssrvlcs
Open at All Times
Orpheum Cafe
Speolal Attention to University
Students
The attractive figure of
the well dressed woman
is not the result of chance
corsetting. It is the result
of a careful selection of a
corset that is scientifically
correct in design, and
made of selected fabrics
A 44 44
2 and
stays.
Back Lace Front Lace s
represent the beJt in cor
s setry. They are high
2 class in every detail, and
ij there h really no more
economical purchase for
the girl or woman who is
wri interested in her appeax-
2 ance and wishes to pre-
Eg, serve her good figure lines
jtd for the years to come.
S Be fitted to a Kedfern,
and learn for yourself how
admirable they are.
From Three Dollars Up
3
C3
m
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Comer O & 13th
7m
HARD TASK OF PICKING ALL-STAR ELEVEN
If HJ.I -eK.
SkBI f 'v. .ml V V
m i ...
Will.- r rMf
1iiii!i!n:iitii!iiiiimiiiiii1i,iiiii;ii!iiuiii!,uu.m.
GtTCK'SH of DARTMOUTH
Tlic jiinskin tiM'iiilnws gi-adually are
(K-coniing peoj'lefl wiih youths who arc
doing stunts that merit thoin consider
ation for jolts on the mythical All
American elevens.
The achievements of Harry LeGre
of Yah;, so far have given him ranking
among the greatest halfbacking per
sons on the profesh. There isn't any
thing that LeGore cannot do and do
exceptionally welL
Andy Hastings, Mar Pittsburgh
barkfield, has shown with especial bril
liance so far. He was ranked by some
as an All-Amertcan man in 1915. This
season lie has played far beyond any
thing ever shown before. Unless he
slips back during the games to come
a possibility remote to an extreme
Hastings will take unto himself a first
class Job on the All-Star team.
Casey, the Harvard backneld 'find,"
is ranked as "a second Mahan." But
how will Casey show when he is put
to the Yale and Princeton tests. Uor
ween. another Crirnsonite, Is being
touted strongly up in Cambridge for
bis fine work. Then there is Berry
the great Pennsy halfback, who, al
most unaided beat the powerful Penn
State crew.
McCreight of Washington and Jeffer
son never a flashy player, has been ex
hibiting in a way this year that stamps
blra as one of the really great Mc
Laren of Pittsburgh is another star;
a dunging halfback that reawakens
memories of "Wee Willie" Heston. Oii
phant, picked by many last season, is
performing in the same dazzling man
ner for the Army this season. Tib
bott of Princeton also has earned plen
ty of applause,
Sprafka of Minnesota stands out
just now as one of the best halfbacks
in the West He has been responsi
ble in the "main for the great scoring
done so far by his team. Drlscoll of
Northwestern is another whose work
has scintillated. Harley of Ohio state
has starred In every game and in ev
ery department of the game.
Among the other halfbacks and full
backs whose great work merits them
much thought are:
Mueller, Cornell; Maulhetsch, Mich
igan ; Macombe. Illinois ; Watklns, Col
gate; Pollard, Brown; DeHart, Pitts
burgh; Driggs, Princeton; Bingham,
Yale; Hubbell, Colgate; Gerrish, Dart
mouth; Thlelscher, Dartmouth; In
gram, Navy; Nuss, W. & J and Carl
son, Minnesota.
Turning to quarterbacks, one is con
fronted instantly with Long of Minne
sota. If any "pivot man" has per
formed in a more remarkable way this
year than Long, his name is unknown
Just now. He is wizard-brainy, fast,
courageous, a grand kicker, and an un
canny runner.
Star quarterbacks are rather scarce
! In the East Shiverick of Cornell looks
like one of the quarterbacks in the
East, with Anderson of Colgate close
up. Purdy, Brown ; Meehan, Syracuse ;
Morrow, Pittsburgh ; Robinson and
Murray, Harvard; Eddy, Princeton,
and Stobbs, W. & J. All are good men,
but none has flashed his full power so
far.
Bob Peck, captain of Pittsburgh, waa
the Ail-American center selection by
Walter Camp and about 60 per cent of
v m . ... ij.
1
flim MSI Mllllltir.llllllllUllllllllll.lirr-pnn-ni.i imnjnm
DRi&COul. J NofPTMtfCSrERN I
the oilier critics lat year. The Pan
ther leader's work to date makes it
look like re-election for him. Hausen
of Minnesota sl7.es up as the best man
so far uncovered in the West
White and Schlachter, the 250 and
'.MS-pound Syracuse guards, looked like
a peerless pair until that Pitt game.
But the way they were forced to give
ground before the vrasblng attack of
the Panther backs has lowered their
stock. Paduin, Harvard; Petty, Illi
nois; Hancock, Wisconsin; Nourse,
Princeton; Gait Yale; Neely, Dart
mouth; Anderson, Cornell; Wlmberly,
W. & J.; Barton, Colgate; Sutherland,
rittsburgh; Hogg, Princeton, and
Black of Yale, all have played far be
yond the average. Each must be con
sidered when the "picking" day ar
rives. An eighteen-yearold youth named
Heury is one of he leaders in the fight
for tackle choice. He is the 225-pound
W. & J. linesman, Henry has been
smashing lines to ribbons this year and
despite his buck has been under most
of the punts. He Is fast, powerful and
fearless.
Among the other tackles who are
notched high are Wheeler of Harvard ;
Thornhill of Pittsburgh; Wall and
Farnum of Brown Horning of Col
gate ; Cotton of Dartmouth ; Jewett of
Cornell; Ward of Navy; Jackson of
Chicago ; Welmanu of Michigan ; Ben
nett of Northwestern; Koch of Wis
consin; Mathews of Pennsy; McLean
of Princeton, and Seldel of Pittsburgh.
The battle for end positions is a
merry one. It Involves HIggins of
Penn State of All-American caliber, a
year ago; Baston of Minnesota; Bre
los, Chicago; both Yale wing men;
Harte of Harvard; Carlson of Pitta
burg; Hlghley of Princeton; Meyers,
Wisconsin ; C. Coolidge, Harvard ; Niel
sen, Colgate; WhltehllL W. & J.;
Dunne, Michigan.
So, you see, tills business of pick
ing eleven men from that crop is go
ing to be quite a job.
Illustrated Athletic Lectures.
Leland Stanford university will have
Illustrated lectures as an integral part
of athletic training. This is an upward
step in the idea of courses of instruc
tion for athletics inaugurated by Rice
Teinpleton last year in connection with
track and field instruction. Photo
graphs of champions past and present,
in action, and moving pictures taken on
the college campus will be used.
Soccer Well Organized.
The United States Football associa
tion, the governing body of the soccer
sport In Llils country, comprises mora
than twenty different associations.
Each state has a governing council of
Its own, which is entitled to send a
delegate to the annual national con
ventions. Coach Invents Multiple Kick.
Coach Foster Sanford of Rutgers,
who is constantly Inventing new plays,
now has another one known as the
multiple kick. The ball Is passed to
two men, who hold it In their hands,
the third man kicking the ball without
U touching the ground
70 MEMBERS AT
AG CLUB MEETING
Le Rosslgnol Talks on Prison Camp
Fund Farmers Fair Set for
April 13
Seventy members of the Agricultur
al culb met at the Temple last even
ing at 8 o'clock. I. W. Hepporly, '19,
vice-president of the club, took charge
of the meeting.
Professor Le Rossiguol of the eco
nomics department, made a short talk
on the prison camp relief fund, and
urged the members to do their share
in increasing this fund.
Short talks were given by Carl
Olson, 'IS, and G. A. Bloti, '17. An
Ag club dance was voted on, to take
nlace at some convenient time after
the holidays. The date of the Farm
ers' fair was set for April 13.
'ill
TH thoughtless talker is like t
blank cartridge. He makes a loud
noise but never hits
When you stop to
little wonder that
so crood. Every bit
hecs. natarall? aged tor two
inz
LET A NEBRASKAN
WANT AD
do it for you.
Find you employment hire your help for you find that lost article
P"t you la touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, et&
Sea T. A, Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
12 words 10c '2o for each additional word. S Insertions 25c
Sfe "Jiff
Load Up
that blessed pipe with good old "Tux" and
knock the daylights out of care and woe and
trouble and all the rest of that tribe.
Thm Ptrfmct Tobaccm for Pip mmd Gfarmttm
"Tux" is made of the finest selected Burley
full of gimp and go and get-there liveliness.
But it's a smooth, mellow, fragrant smoke
the "Tuxedo Process," which is often imitated
but never equalled, takes away all the bite and
parch r.r.d leaves it mild, sweet and cool.
Try one tin of "Tux"
you'll find it will comfort,
refresh and satisfy you as no
other tobacco can.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine wrapped, g
moisture-proof pouch ....
Famout green tin with
lettering, curved to fit
In Tim HumiJir$, 40 1 mud 80c
in O last Humidin,50c mnj 90c
t
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
. a a r. . 1 1 A ftl
TEA OF YEAR ENJOYED
BY MANY GIRLS
Miss Mary Graham, dean of women,
entertained the girls of the University
at the last tea of this year, Thursday
afternoon. These teas have been
given for many years up until Thanks
giving, particularly to help the fresh
men get acquainted with each other
and the upperclassmen. Thla year
more have been given and many girls
have enjoyed these Informal gather
ings. The following girls assisted Miss
Graham Thursday: DorU Weaver, Al
berta Outhouse and Mlna May poured
tea; Clara Curry, Edna Bockman and
Irma Stephens served, and Jeanette
Adams, Edle Collins, Edna ilaxon,
Margaret McCoy, Helen Loftman and
Lillian Hendee received and Intro
duced the girls.
th target.
think, it's Af HQ
VELVET is nr-ftffW yj
it of It has fjZtV V
years.
30!I JjciI
K-fciA Jlm'- A ;fl
gold f "
pocket