Wednesday, September 14, 1922.
THE DAILY NEBIt ASK AN
PARTY COMMITTEE
PLANS BIG DOINGS
All-University Parties to Be the
Best Avery Say Student
Members.
J. Wilbur Wolfe, Chairman,
Already Getting His Com
mittees Working.
Better parties than ever before Is
the motto toward which the members
ORDER
Toasted Combination
MALTED MILK
30 Cents
TftlLLAR'S
Prescription
11 HARMACY
WE DELIVER B4423
of the 1922 23 all-unlverslty party com
mittee, of which J. Wilbur Wolfe Is
the chairman, Is striving.
Members of tho committees hnv
i.lready started lining up their plant
for their work for the year. A string
ot the best stunts ever are bolng plan
ned for tho parties.
The committee Is striving toward
getting more students Interested n
the all-unlverslty parties than has gen
erally been the case the last few
years. At the final meeting before the
close of school, much enthusiasm was
shown and prospects point to a rous
Ing success of the student parties.
The first of the parties will be for
the fre-shmen. While the members of
tho first year cIhss will be Indirectly
responsible for tho party. It will be
the all-university committee which will
supervise the entertainment.
(Dates for the parties next year have
not all been definitely set. One will
he held at homecoming time and one
r.bout hallrween. Tho other party
dates are as yet uncertain.
Members of the all-unlverslty party
committee follow:
Reception. Margaret Stldworthy and
Kenneth Cozier.
FAVORS
GIFTS
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
SATURDAY NITE
THE SONG SHOPPE
WITH BUTLER DRUG CO.
1321 O Street
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
PARTY
DECORATIONS
LATEST
SONG HITS
Publicity, Isabel Fonts and Wilbur
Peterson.
Entertainment, Ami Martin an I
Clare Bowman.
Refreshments, Josephines Gund an
Norma n Cramb.
Decoration, Ruby Damme and B. W
Qu'gley.
Checkln, Arnold Fonts.
Willaman is New-
Coach at Ames, la
Ames, la., Sept. 12. S. S. Wlllnmn'v
who with his brother Frank Willaman
as assistant, will coach the Iowa State
college football team next fall, had a
remarkable record as coach at thr
Cleveland East Technical high school
In four years as a football conch
at that school, Wlllamans teams only
lost three games, and two of those
were when tno ranks or his players
were decimated by the flu epidemic
Twice during that time his teams con
tested for the T'nlted States high
ichool championship. For three
straight seasons he won the cham
linnshlp of Cleveland high schools
and Ma team still holds that honor.
Willaman learned the coaching
nine In a good school. After hav
ing played for thre years on the Ohio
Stale team in 1911, 1912, 1913, under
the tutelage of Conch Wllce, and hav
ing ranked as a star during that
period, be put In four years as nsslsl-
nnt coach to the man who made him a
gridiron luminary. During this
neriod he had a hand in the develop
ment of "Chick" Harley and Tote
tinchcomh, two of the greatest stars
who have ever performed on the "Big
Ten." circuit. In those four years
Ohio State either held the champion-
Once more itis a plea
sure to say "Welcome
Back"--once more a
joy to greet old
friends and new-once
more a privilege to
be of service to Ne
braska Men!
1325 O St
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN
ship of the "Big Ten" or was runner
ip for the honor. Willaman got the
championship hnhlt, and when he
went to Cleveland the force of habit
wan still strongly Imbedded In his
nature. "Defeat" didn't seem to be In
his dictionary.
As a basketball coach at the Clove-
land school, Wllaman turned In
olghty-seven victories out of eighty
nine games played In four yeci-s. His
brother, Frank Wllaman, who will as
sist at Ames, was blso a varsity
player at Ohio State, and likewise as
sisted Wllce iu the coaching game
after graduation. Frank graduated in
1020 and helped Wllce for the follow-
ng two seasons.
ATHLETIC REVIEWS
TO
PROFESSOR CANDY
READS ARTS COLLEGE
Appointed Temporary Dean by
the Regents in Absence of
Dean Philo M. Buck
Copleg of "Taleg of the Cornhuskeri"
to be Placed In Each House
Thin Fall
Professor A. U Candy, who has been
appointed acting dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences In the absence
of Dean Philo M. Buck, toy tho board
of regents wil Imove his office to the
one formerly ocupled by Dean Buck
in V 103. (Dean Buck is absent in
India In an exchange professorship
villi Professor Joshi of Baroda college
t Bombay.
Professor Candy received his Bach
elors and Master's degrees at. the
University of Kansas. He has a Doc
tor's degree from Nebraska. Before
coming here, he taught mathematics
for five years at Campbell Normal Vni-
ersity at Holton, Kansas. He came
to Nebraska university in 1S93 and in
91S was appointed chairman of the
opartment of Ma1hamaics. Prof.
Candy will continue to teach two
lasses in mathamatics. His office
hours will be from 9 to 11 a. m., and
to 5 p. m.
Copies of the "Tales of the Corn
huskers" the athletic year book of
the university, will bo placed in each
fraternity and t.ororlty house this fall
according to an announcement by thi
members of the staff.
Tho athletic year book was publish
ed late last spring by three students
Failure of the printers In getting tho
hook out by June 1 made It impos
sible to distribute the book last spring.
Only members of the athletic teams
who were entitled to free copies of
the book, captains and coaches of
high school teams and alumni "X '
men who ordered the books received
their copies then. Mere than 1,000
copies were mulled out during the
summer.
Twc Copies to Each House
A limited number of copies will re
main in the hands of the publishers
Two copies will be given to each fra
ternity and sorority. Individuals who
wish extra copies may obtain them at
the student activities office for .s0
cents each.
Tho "Tales cf the Cornhuskcrs"
contain complete reports of all sports
duiing the school year 1921-22 with
statements of tho prospects for the
next year. A section of the book is
devoted to inter-fraternity an 1 intra
irural sports and anothe section to
high school athletics. The book is
dedicated to Jack Best "Nebraska's
(Irand Old Man." A liU.'n;' of a'h
ieli at Nebraska is remained in the
book.
Plans are being made now to put
out a much larger and better book
next spring. Work on the first issue
was started late in May and a few
minor sporting events were overlook
ed. A much more complete section
lor all sports, especially Intro-mural
and high school, is planned for the
next issue.
Watsons
Troutdale
Orchestra
Ray Watson, Mgr.
B-4563
The
Evans Laundry
333 No. 12th - - - B-3355
M.LORE D AT PA61U0M FAR ft
KAY-VEE
KAY-FEE IS FEATURED IN THIS WEEKS
SATURDAY EVENING POST AND IS
GIVEN PROMINENCE IN OUR CURRENT
SHOWINGS. DISTINGUISHED TWEEDS AND
MIXTURES PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE
$35
AND MORE
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY TO PUT ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
1
A
SIMON
Of THE
coPNca
iot&w ore
Hedman Speieb
succissoa
i 785 ! G
SOBS