Wednesday, Octobor 11. 13:!:
THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothe
Remodeling. Cleanino, Repairinj
For Men and Women
138 Nortl 11th
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL TARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT
MENTS. SNAPPY SUITS 10 ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; nnd oung
men's styles. All that Is new
In woolens are here. A big s.oie
olid a large stock to select from.
We nl'o remodel, repair, clean
and press Raiments for men and
women.
MacCarthy Wilson & Ryan, Inc.
1C2 NORTH 11st St.
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
The Paramount Character
Actor
THEODORE
ROBERTS
with
Dewitt C. Jennings
in
"The Man Higher Up"
7 BIG ACTS 7
No Advance In Prices.
Mats. Prices
25c-50c 25-50-75c
Harmonizing Entertainment
ALL THIS WEEK
A Rip-Snorting Mile and a Half
a Minute Automobile Picture
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Wallace Reid
in
"ACROSS THE
CONTINENT"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW START at 1, 3, 5, 7. 9
Mats 20 Night 35e Chil. 10c
ALL THIS WEEK
GEORGE MELFORD
Production
"Burning Sands"
WANDA MAWLEY, MILTON
SILLS, ROBERT CAIN and
JACQUELINE LOGAN
GREATEST OF ALL DE
SERT THRILLERS
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW STARTS 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS 30 Night 50c Chil. 10c
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
A Vaudeville Gem
J. C. LEWIS JR., & CO.
in Variety Act featuring
J. C. LEWIS JR- and TWIN
SISTER MAXINE
GRAHAM, REED SISTERS
And DARDON
Classy Song and Dance Revue
JA DA TRIO
CHESTER, ALLEN, O'BRIEN
-The Three Live Wire Boys"
JERRY & GENE
"Big and Little Casino"
M'NALLY
"The Boy With the Hats"
"FRESH KIDS"
MILES OF LAUGHS
Ruth Roland in "Timber Queen
International News Weekly
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7,
Mats. 20c Night 40c Gal. 15c
Colonial
ALL THIS
WEEK
'THE
SIREN CALL"
with
Dorothy Dalton
Supported by
DAVID POWELL and
I MITCHELL LEWIS
A Paramount Picture
eunuf CT1PTS at 1. S. 6. 7. t
Mats 15c Night zso t-nn. "
COLLEGE SPORTS "
1
rnrnilBflrii onnuminr I .
Davso.i Discovers weaknesses in
huslter Machine in Game
with Ccyctos.
A Freshman-Varsity scrimmage will
iealu.c loila'.s football practice, to
will lie open to tin students. Hard
ioik and lots of it, is ( each Dawson's
program for the font hull squad for this
irk. The llusker mentor and his
assistants discovered a number ol
weaknesses in the Coinltii.skcr team
ditntiR (lie Dakota Rame, and th!
coaches are busy ironing out thos3
rough stools in the Husker eleven.
Despite the fact that tho Husker
machine ran up a tremendous scon.
aRainst the Coyotes, Coach Dawson's
eleven is far from the finished team
which it must he when it meets tin
Missouri Tigeis two weeks from lasi
Saturday. Dine Coach Schulle has
been giving the linesmen some stiff
drilling on charging, and cbarRiuR i:i
unison. Owen Frank has been devo'.
iiiR his work with the backfield to
shifting, sidestepping and other tricks
of a pood backfield.
The practice last night was shorter
l ban usual, the first team goinR in at
5 o'clock, after a tough scrimmage
with the Yearlings. Nebraska's for
midable staff of coaches, liead Coach
Dawson, Dine Coaches Day and
Schulle, End Coach Swanson, Rack
field Coach Frank, and Freshmen
Conches Young and Towle, scrutinized
carefully the work in the scrimmage,
r.nd were quick to point out and cor
rect every fault..
The third open workout of the sea
son which will bo held this afternoon,
will provide plenty of action for all
students who come out to watch the
practice. A Freshmen-Varsity or pos
sibly a 'Yai sity-'Yavsity game will he
held. Coach Dawson intimated yes
torday that there will be a Yearling
Varsity tussle next Saturday, October
14, which is the only open date on th-;
Starlet mid Cream schedule.
MEDICAL COLLEGE TO
HAVE THEBEST TRACK
New Athletic Field Under Con
struction at Omaha Branch
of University.
A new athletic, field is under con
struction at the medicul eolege which
will undoubtedly include the best trak
in the state. The track will be on.;
sixth of a mile around, w ith a straight
away of 440 yards. In addition to the
one tfnnis court, there will be Hire-?
new courts and a baseball diamond.
Harry Kreazler, former varsity track
man, will have charge of athletics.
Plans are being made for athletic
meets with the University of Omaha
and Crcighton University. Medical
students have been very active in var
sity athletics in the past and it seems
that this will be more true in the fu
ture. In the years 1H20 and 1921 the
medical college cross-country team was
state champion. The former "N" men
at the medical college are: Harry
Kretzl. r, Kdgar Allen, George Fischer,
Ted Slcmmons, Dave leering.
Dear and Laurence Davidson. Last
year's basketball captain, "Tony"
Smith, is a sophomore, and Ted Rid-
dell. former varsity end is a senior.
Dean Irving S. Cutler is an athletk:
enthusiast. The inter-fraternity ten
nis tournaments will bo played this
week.
University of Washington. P. I. X.
S. The annual rrogram of activi
ties and social events which was
started, wilh .the all-university
mixer, Tuesday, October 4, will be
even more extensive this year than
in the past.
One of 'the important events on
this program Is Stadium day, Octo
ber 21.1 On this day, bonds on the
Stadium debt which have been re
tired during the year will be burned
and work will be done on the Sta
dium. The homecoming celebration
wil lbe held the week end of Novem
ber 11, the day of the California
game. Robert Macfarlane, former
president of the A. S. U. TV., is hand
ling this work for the alumni asso
Uon. A. A. S. TJ. R-, assembly will be
called an oath of allegiance to the
University of Washington given lo
the freshmen each year will be ad
nounced later.
A freshman asembly at which the
traditions of the university will bf
notlined by a member of the seior
council will be held Octboer 6. -
In order to sell 150 tickets to Madi
son, Wis., for the Indiana-Wisconsin
football game, October 21. campus
leaders wm iiwu. 4iv-B i -
o'clock tonlghi In Maxwell hall aUn students who thus Bought to
(rc. rtlnna which were" laid len-l
.H .t the meeting last week
when It was decided that the Mdl
son trip would not be abandoned.
"We won't win in track." This Is what hot couches, Schulte and
McMaster, say. "Wo won't win in track or cross-country unless more
men get out and work right low "
Tryouts for cross-country varsity tenm will be held tit 11 o'clock
Saturday morning, October 21. The team picked wii" nn against Mis
souri in tho cross-country meet, which comes at th; sume time as the
Missouri game. The finish will come between tho halves of the game,
and will end on the feld.
Coach Shulte of the track team said: "Wo only have about fifty
nu n out for track nnd about fifty for cross-country. There should be
I've hundred. We have the making of a cross-country team in the men
we have here at school, but we can't make it unless tho men come out.
Any man who expect to make the track team next spring except
sprinters, hurdlers and fjeld men should he out. now for the cross
country run."
McMaster, coach of cross-country, says: "Tlnye are several places
on this ci oss-couul ry team that nren't cinched by any means, and if a
man Rets out and Rets to work right away he's got a chance of making
the team."
Sphinx to Paddle
Delinquent Frosh
l ie.limi ii take wanting!
l'iu.dlcs ale hot for all those first-yea.-
men who uo not appear on the
campus .r the streets of Lincoln ai
any t me without their emerald head
gear.
The Knights of lion Sphinx last
night took several first-year men to
the Armoiy. In the street in front
they wcie sent through tile gauntlet
and by other means (to remain se
cret to the commo students) they
wcie led to know that cue decree ot
the Innocents handed down some
i!a;s ago, ordering all freshmen at
.he I nhersity of Nebraska to wear
their gietn caps, twenty-four hours
a day, se.en days a week, must and
. il ho obeyed.
Freshmen who escaped the "clean
ing house" Tuesday evening should
take heed. Another night raid will
he held later this week by the
Knights of Iron Sphinx and woe be
to 'those freshmen caught without
the proper headgear.
Students knowing of freshmen
who are delinquent in the wearing o!
:he green caps should report to any
member of Iron Sphinx.
MORE GREEN CAPS
A second shipment of the re
nowned Freshman headgear has
arrived and is being distributed
by Magees. The arrival of the
caps necess.tates warning all
ficshmsn who are net at present
supplied with the scant grass
stained head pieces to secure
them at once or undergo most
severe consequences.
According to an announcement made
I v Professor John C. Swensor.. chair
man of the lycenm committee of the
B. Y. P., Thurlow Lieurance, famous
ccmposer of Indian songs, wi'! be one
ot the attractions during the ye,ir. Mr.
Lieurance has probably done mors
than any other American composer
save it be Charles Wakefield Caci
nian, to collect and preserve the na
tive music of the American Indian.
Me is the author ot "The Waters of
ATi,1ottit.a " a sonir which never
ceases to thrill the hearts of th
world. University of Utah News.
Indiana university's famous l'"1
piece band will render a "world con
cert" at Indianapolis, Saturday. Oct.
14, following the Indiana-Minnesota
football game. Arrangements have
been completed with WOM. the Star
Hatfield radio station, to have H i
concert broadcasted that evening.
Indiana Daily Student.
Thi'.t the universities of Europe
have little or no student life or cc
tivities as compared with the Ameri
can colleges, was the statement ol
Dean Chandler in a recent interview.
The small registration and the lack
of cauinment. impressed him greatly
nnd showed that in comparison to the
universities abroad, Cincinnati uni
versity is truly a very large educa
tional center. The students of the
city colleges, such as those in Liver
pool and London, are practically the
same as the local Tjypes. Dean
Chandler noticed that the foreign
scholar is of a more mature nature
cr mind than the American, and
that he pays little attention, if any,
to the so-called .student activities.
When quest.ione d with regard to
the status of the women, the Dean
'mmediately spoke of Cambridge.
Though women may attend the same
ectures as men students, and spend
af many hours on the campus, they
ran never receive degrees. Honors
cay be given women, but not de
grees. That some cf the men resent
the presence of women was demon
?tiated at this college last year. The
gates of Griton halL one of the
dormitories for women, were deliber
aiely destroyed by a large gronp of
aenwu.u.
cinnaU university ...
Three Oxford university atndenU,
members of the team which will
meet Columbia tonight in Horace
Madn auditorium. received their
first impressions of the Columbia
campus yesterday afternoon. They
were frankly surprised at the bust
ling air of the students. "Where's
everybody going?" asked one' of the
debaters.
Edward Marioiibartys, captain of
the team, said that he had most re
marked the hospitality of the Amer
ican college men. "We had expected
to be treated like English soldiers in
a German prison camp,' he said, "but
the attitude at the colleges seems
more of a 'friendly enemy' spirit."
Columbia Spectator.
Washington's new yell, a sponta
neous development at the Pough-
keep crew race in June, will be pre
sented to the student body at the
Montana game in the Stadium tomor
row as the first yell in the new sys
tem of dignified rooting, to be adopt
ed this year.
Yell king and dukes will stand on
the field as the points in the letter
"W" and a purple and gold path will
connect them. All yells will be an
nounced by the yell king alone.
The new rooting will resemble
setting up exercises rather than the
less difnified motions of the past
All movements on the part of the
yell leaders will be of the arm and
head alone. Washington University.
"We have the diptheria situation
whipped," said Dr. J. E. P. Holland,
university physician, late last night,
after reports of two new cases Sun
day and one yesterday morning had
started wild campus rumors that
reached the maximum of tabulation
in a tale that the university would
he closed and students quarantined
if cases continued devotoping.
"There is no stock in such reports,"
Pr. Holland said "Although over
ir.O students visited the university
office in the last three days with
colds and sore throats, we have
Flavor
We Feature
Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
Let us show you
some of the latest
models. We develop
films. We appreciate
your business.
Butler Drug Co.
1M1 O St. B1183
Irfin ?
found only a total of six diptheria
cases. Indiana Dally Student
Pep," and a lot of It, Is to feature
tho fifth annual Traditions night at
the Hill auditorium Thursday night,
when a eontless mob of first-year
men will be Instructed In the signifi
cance of the traditions which have
already became sacred to tho older
classes of the university.
Trof. Robert M. Wenley, head of
the philosophy department nnd one
of the most popular members of the
Michigan faculty, has been secured
to address the yearlings. Professor
Wesley's expression of Michigan
spirit nnd ideals did much to aug
ment the success of lust year's Tra
ditions night nnd due to this, he was
placed on the program again, this
vear. Vernon Itrtery, -:i presi
dent of tho student count il, will
speak in behalf of the student body.
Michigan Daily.
Professor Scars Has
Returned to Nebraska
Paul H. Sears, assistant professor of
botany, has returned to his work in
Kirschbaum
Blue Serge
Suits
A SPECIAL VALUE AT
$35tO$40
A wonderful fabric.
Color fast. A new
suit if it fades.
Smartly styled and
beautifully tailored.
Rudge 8C Guenzel
THE STORE FOR MEN ON N ST.
H R
I
1
i wr
TAILORED AT FASH I Oil FARK
Bradford Lougham
$24 and up
SPHffi &
ON THE
coftxn
the University after n year's leave
nhHKiicn. During Ills absence
I sours completed his graduato work at
the University of Chicago nnd received
his MlcRreo of Doctor of Philosophy,
maRiiiicum laudo.
After finishing his work In Chlcng
Sears sailed for England, where he
visited most of the prominent botani
cal institutions and became acquainted
Attention Cadet Officers
The Black Leather
PUTTEES
are here
The official style to wear with ihe new gray
uniforms. We arc llie .lUirilml.Ts.
4.50 pair.
Order Sam Brown Belts for the new uni
form now. Black leather. Delivery in 15
days.
Price 6.00.
Chairman of Refreshment Committee
Fraternities and Sororities
Place your order for Punch and Refreshments for Home Coming
Week and your house party this fall
Punch per gallon, $1.00
Over 5 gallons, 85c per gallon.
Varied assortment of wafers to choose from. List prices on ice
cream. Fancy Bricks. Molds and Sherbets.
We are in a position to serve "Perfectos, Double Goupe with whip
cream and Pecans, sandwiches, coffee and hot chocolate" for a
hundred coupes. Come in and get my prices. We rent and furnish
table linen and punch cups.
Colored Men in Tuxedo Dress.
Capp's Fountain
J. G. Capp
"I give the Students What They Want."
With Butler Drug
A STORE
CATERS
UNIVERSITY
MEN
To prove our statement, we submit for your
approval, the leading lines of young
men's suits and top coats.
SSM0W
Hecman Speied
ami, iw.il .
of
Dr.
with many of the prominent botanists
there.
Following his studies In England
Dr. Sears spent several weeks travel
iiiK ami visiting tho botanical centers
in France and Germany.
At the University of Nebraska Dr.
Sears has charge of certain sections
In general botany, and Is director of
all the laboratories for the general
courses.
THAT
TO
1 J-i J. KJ ftJb.
orrw
