anes.my. November 1. 1922.
rrof I.ohIho ivwml of tho depart
mcnt of Kngllnh. has an article "Pro
Lmlation " S.hotlH. in tho Oc
tober numlKT of the Kngllsh .lour-
1 She presented tills paper lust
y'r nt the meeting of the Nebraska
State Te.K'liors association.
DREAMLAND
1615 N ST.
Th !" ",Mln "'"
.,, ilnnrlnK pm-tlrn. will -
. .iilci. or nmr. l-hnn I--342 1
Tor r"-"V.ln. Will r,.,rv.
MM room for ItrtvM
Jrt" Momlnv. Tiiolny !
qhr.ln niB.
Orpheum
COMMENCING MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Topict of the Day and
Aesop's Fablet
HANAKO TRIO
DAVE ROTH
ANDERSON &. BURT
LEW DOCKSTADER
"Talking Throuflh His Hat"
WF.KRY B. WALTHALL
Th i :tti Colonel in "The Birth
of a Nation" appearing in per
son in "THE UNKNUWH.
EMMA CARUS
With J. Walter Leopold, "Sing
ing Their own aongs.
OAKES & DELOUR
PATH E NEWS
Pnft- Mat. 25c and 50c.
Niqht: 50c. 75c. $1.00. plus tax.
ALL THIS WEEK
LEWIS J. SELZNICK
Presents
"Love Is An
Awful Thing."
Starring
OWEN MOORE
Funniest Photoplay Farce in
Years.
Rialto Symphony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats 20c; Nite 35c; Chil. 10c
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
KON. TUES. WED.
Sam Clara Louise
HYAMS & EVANS
A charming skit with song
"THE QUAKERESS"
MABEL HARPER
"The Funbeam of Vaudeville"
Assisted by Ethel Fitzpatrick
WALDRON & WINSLOW
in a classy offering
"STEPS AND STYLtS"
KENNEDY & NELSON
"Those Speed Boys"
AGOUST & PAULETTE
Grotesque Musical Entertainers
LAURENCE KINNEY
"Call Me Back, Pal o' Mine"
"THE TIMBER QUEEN"
"SOME FAMILY."
NEWS WEEKLY
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7 and 9
Mats 20c; Nite 40c; Gal. 15c
ALL THIS WEEK
nr.
From the Diary of
SHERLOCK HOLMES
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats 30c; Nite 50c; Chil. 10c
Colonial
ALL THIS
WEEK
ALL THIS WEEK
LON CHANEY
B
5
1
DEPART TODAY
FOflSMCUSE
Light Scrimmage Yesterday
insist Practice Before Depar
ture to be Held at One
O'clock Today
EAST AND WEST NOW EVEN
Syracuse One of Two Important
Games to be Played This
Year by Cornhuskers
Nebraska's powerful fool hall eleven,
Willi llt-iiii roach rr-. T. l'awson in
charge, will leave at 4.:(l Ihis after
noon for Syroc use, where ihey will
meet. the. Orange eleven Saturday in
one of the biggest inlerseetional con
tests of the year, roach Pawson will
take the following iventy-fi e player
on the eastern invasion: Captain
"Chick" Hartley, Pave Xohle. Verne
I.ewollon. Unfits Dew it 7., Herb Pe
wit?., Pete Peterson, U. C. Kussoll.
lVwey Hoy, Seil Hartniann, Ijoo
Sc hen r Andy Schooppel, Dewey
Klompke .Tommy Tonisen, Pub Wei
ler, Adolph Wenke, Heinie Pnssott,
.ley Derrinist, Fry.m Nixon, Uoss Mc
(iason. Cordon House, Uloyc!
Packer, Carl Peterson, Ront Spioeo,
Sturm and Honrickson.
The last practice before the Corn
huskers 1c avo for the oast wid be
held at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Coach Dawson worked the eridsters
hard yesterday afternoon, the prac
tice being held on the drill field be
cause of the mud and rain. Light
scrimmage -with the yrarlings was
held, 1he Frosh using Syracuse plays
against the Varsity. The Varsity also
drilled on forward passes, and some
new plays. The practice was handi
cappod by the slippery condition of
the field.
The team will leave Wednesday at
4:3(1 on the Purlington, arriving at
Chicago Thursday at S a. m. The
Huskers will work out on Stagg Field
in the morning, and will leave for
Niagara Falls in the evening. When
the squad arrives at Niagara Falls
Friday morning, they will work out
on Doveanx- Collece Field in the
morning. The Huskers will then ar
rive in Syracuse Friday night at 8
o'clock.
The Huskers are all 1n fine phys
ical trim for the battle with the
easterners, and unless the long trip
wearies them, will be in condition to
put up their best game against Coach
Median's machine.
The Nebraska-Syracuse battle Sat
urday will be one of the biggest
inter-sectional contests of the year.
Honors between the east and west
now stand even, Towa having defeated
Yale, and Trinceton having humbled
the Chicago warriors. Nebraska is
rated as the best team in the Mis
souri Valley, while Syracuse has one
or the strongest teams in the east.
The game with Syracuse Saturday
is Hie first of the two big games on
the Husker schedule. Tf the Huskers
can defeat Syracuse. Notre Dame will
be the only stiff obstacle in the path
of a successful gridiron season at
University of Nebraska.
Syracuse is not underestimating the
fighting Cornhuskers. here opponents
on Saturday. The Orange team had a
scout at both the Missouri and Okla
homa games, and he carried back to
New York the dope on the power and
driving force of the Nebraska ma
chine. Coach Median's eleven, having
battled Perm State to a tie on the
Polo Grounds last Saturday, are up
on their toes, and are prepared to
turn back the Husker invasion. The
Orange team has lost but one game
this year, and that one to Titt, but
the statistics of that contest showed
Syracuse eleven completely out-
ha
I'll
Waved C,len Warners mtsmirgn
anthers, who bowed in defeat to the
rarlet and Cream by a 10 to 0 score
r
Sr
last year.
PANTHERS ' PILOT
HIT BRICK WALL
Pittsburgh football scribes, even to
lis day, persist in commenting on
le big Conihusker team which in
vaded the Smoky City last lau anu
rode over the gridiron protegest or
Coach 'Top" Warner. A spon
.that nn the staff of the Pittsburgh
Leader contributes the following:
Tommy Holleran. the Pitt Pantners
football skipper for 3S:2. is a typical
sot. or the old Bod full of fun and
witty as they make 'em, but desper
ately In earnest in everything ne un
dertakes. Torn is a fighter from the
word "go;" never knows when he's
licked and very seldom down at that.
HUSKERS
1
THE
1 recall an incident following the
I itt-Nobraska gamo In mid season
that shows exactly tlio kind of a fel
low is ITollcran.
Seven to nothing in Nebraska's
favor was tho way the first half
ondod. Holloran had occupied tho
bench during the entire two periods
bemuse of Injuries received In n
previous game. In fact, It was de
clared In the morning of tho game
that he would hardly dare to pt on
a uniform.
In the Pitt dressing room between
halves, I am told, Holloran and Pop
Warner put on a neat little sketch
Tom insisting that ho ho allowed to
take the field for tho second half,
Warner equally positive that there
was nothing doing. However, Hoi
leran raged around and shed such
convincing tears that TITp gave him
his chance and when the Panthers
reappeared, Tom was with them. As
later events proved, it was a hope
less venture, but those who heard
the lire and Gold quarterback plead
for a chance declared it one of the
most spirited things they over list
ened to.
At any rate, I chanced to be at
Forbes the following Monday during
tho practice period. In the dressing
room I discovered Holleran and Capt.
Tom Da vies stretched out together,
getting their humps and bruises
"baked." And. with the strain of the
came gone, Holleran had reverted to
his usual self.
The famous Toms were laughing
and joking at. the way the huco Ne
braska players had cuffed them
around the preceding Saturday.
"Where were you, running Inter
ference for me, when I tried to go
around 1hat end in the third quar
ter?" piped up Davles.
"Ask me something easy." Holleran
shot back. "I ran into a brick wall
and that was the last I remembered
until some big bird picked me tin
and planted me on my feet with the
words, 'nice 1ry, son'. "
Asked what he thought of the
same. Tommy remarked that from
where he sat "most of the second
half it looked like a pretty good
one." The Lincoln Star.
SELECT CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM
Men Who WiU Run in Meet With
Ames Harriers Saturday
Are Announced
The following men will represent
Nebraska in the coming cross-county
meet with Ames Saturday: Captain
Claire Bowman, Gardner, Hartman,
Haskell, Rogers and Higgins. The
first and second alternates are Allen
Took and I.. U Hyde.
The Ames meet is one of the hard
est on the Husker schedule for this
ve;.r. Two years ago Ames not. only
won the Missouri Valley champion
ship, but also won in the Eig Ten
meet. Last year again Ames won.
II is Nebraska's chance this time to
get revenge. The Ames cross-country
team is supposed to be one of the
best in the valley, so the men will
have to ficht hard o win.
The Missouri Valley meet will he
on the lllh of November, one week
following this one with Ames. The
am will probably be the same at
this meet unless the coaches see fit
lei mr-ke a substitution on account of
some one man not being in condi
tion. This week a few more freshmen
came out. McMaster announces that
it is not too late yet for more to
come out. A man who comes out
does not make the team the first
vear anyway so the more freshmen
who come out the better c hance there
is for the teams of the future. Mc
n, aster says, "We haven't half the
men out that we t-hould have. Both
;,st year and the year before, we
have bad a much better representa
tion, and ir you want Nebraska to
make a showing in this sport, you
will have to t"irn out."
Three vears ago Augustine F. Mas-
sa, who is blind, was denied admis
sion to Columbia Vniversity because
of the belief that his handicap would
prevent him from attaining required
scholastic standards.
Later he persuaded authorities to
giv him a trial and soon proved his
ability to keep pace with other Ftu
d ents.
Today he is enrolled in the college
of law and holder o fone of three
scholarships Ihe college ofefrs. He
also is active in student organizations,
a class officer, expert at chess and
checkers and a member of the 'var
sity wTestling squad
mr. HALLOWE'EN DANCE
TONIGHT
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
- -"SERENADERS"- -
1 OO Fin Tax Eefreshmenli
DAILY NEBRASKAN
1
TO STAR! TODAY
First Games cf Annual Intcrcluss
Tournament for Women to
be Played Today
The girls' inter-class soccer turna
tnent will start tonight at 4 o'clock
on tho field east of Social Science
when the juniors play the seniors
and freshmen play tho sophomores.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Clark in
their coaching have stressed team
work. The tournament games will be
skilled matches, ot amateur
scrambles.
The lineups:
Seniors
Jessie Tie -II.
Penlah Grahill.
Pernic-e Payley.
D.ivida VanGIIder.
Foline Cull.
Rlanche Gramlich.
Frances rhlllips.
Dorothy WMiolploy.
S.ira Snrber.
Katherine Reyman.
Helen Yont.
Substitutes Eunice Wilson, Helen
Kennedy, Miriam Little.
Juniors
rxsls Shepherd. '
Anna Hines.
Mabel Dickinson.
Klirabeth Armstrong.
Pertha Ericson.
Marie Snavely.
Esther Swanson.
Irva Kirk.
Irene Rarqnist.
Grace Dohesh.
Pearl Safford.
Substitutes Minnie Schlictiug
Dora Sharp, Ardith Willoughby.
Sophomores
Rlenda Olson.
Tin lma Lewis.
Jean Kellenharger.
Irene Mangold.
Syl ia Knnce.
Ijouise Rranstad.
Ruth Smith.
Glee Gardner.
Dolly Langdon.
Edith Gramlich.
Ella Nurnberger.
Freshman
Florence Steffes.
Dorothy Goodale.
Marguerite Eastham.
Arline Rosenherry.
Margaret Hymcr.
Harriet McClelland.
Elsie Gramlich.
Nettie TTrich.
Katherine Krieg.
Jennie Eroadhal.
Kalhcrine McDonald.
Women to Publish
Issue of Californian
Representing the work of the wom
en's staff. Monday's issue of the Dany
Californian will be the first women's
,.,;;i ic.n of this semester.
In th's edition, all departments of
the paper are turned over to the
women. A special managerial start
will handle some of the advertising
,! ihe sport staff will cover the
Olympic cluh football game.
Plans are being made for another
i.ssiu' later in the semester. This is
n ,i. idea as heretofore there has
been hut one women's edition each
s,,n ,...;i,rThe Daily Californian.
HOW DOES YOUR
HAIR LOOK?
Has it the neat and wt'll
o roomed appcarar.ee of the
n,n .,n,l enminir vonnqr man ?
It takes tmt a lew minim-
fiii-li day to cive it that ap-
-r,r. Here are the
seiii ia!s :
SHAMPOO once a week.
POMADE once a day.
You'll he deliphtod with
the outcome, if you'll try this
for -one -week.
Come in and let ns surest
a ?ood oil or pomade. You'll
find a Tariety here that is
hard to beat.
B1183.
Butler Drug Co.
1321 O St.
Plan to Convert
Sea Plane Hangar
Into Gymnasium
The Corporation last Monday night
completed the second important
piece ot business within a short tlm"
which Is ot special importance to the
student body. The sum of $10,000
was appropriated for tho purpose of
converting the south end of tho sea
plane hangar into a new gymnasium
The work of making the alterations is
already under way.
According to Major A. S. Smith.
Superintendent of Puddings and Pow
er, tho new gymnasium will probably
bo ready for use by the middle of De
cember. The work will go forward
as fast as possible, but there Is much
heavy machinery in the south part of
the hangar at "resent which must be
removed.
Tho floor of tho new gymnasium
will measure 100 by 100 feet. The
north end will lie devoted to a 40 by
40 foot 8paco for wrestling and a like
area on the same end for boxink.
Net to these spaces will be a basket
ball court measuring 100 by 40 feet.
1 The remaining 20 by 100 foot area in
the south end will be occupied by
J bleachers similar to those on tho In
stitute Field. The Tech.
Patriotism consists in cussing the
country and cussing the alien who
cusses the country.
. wW-" ' ':jf
GET
I 1
You get more quality here, too; Hart Schafrner :
larx latest models in rich imported and domestic
voolens. You save money by wearing such Overcoats;
'ou look better and feel better, too.
Hart
Leather Vests
Leather Coats
ALL ARE ELIGIBLE FOR
CROSS-COUNTRY MEET
The Y, M. C. Is In charge of a race
to be ma here on tho STitli ot Novem
ber. P.oth of tho track coaches wish
that Nebraska men would come out
and run in this meet as all are el
igible. Medals will bo given for the
first eight or ten places. It will prob
'ably be a combination race so that
high school men will bo competing
STUDENTS
I want your SUPPORT
Capp's Two Fountains
SAME SERVICE SAME QUALITY
MALTED MILK PLAIN, 10c; HOME STYLE. 20c
With Two Wafers.
Sandwiches Salads Coffee
Butler Drug Co,
1321 O Street.
Copyright V.--2 Hart Schaffncr & Marx
II - 5
t HA a tfm
? lSt AM la tttt&&ji
MORE STYLE
in your overcoat
Shaffner & Marx
Overcoats
$35-s45-550
against college teams. There will be
six -men teams, hut because of thin
an individual should not feel indis
posed to enter. Coach Sehulte has
sent letters to the men out over tho
state whli h make up his cross-country
pentathlon, and it is believed that
there will be a large number of men
out. The competition should be keen,
and Schnlte desires a large numur
of runners.
Fritzlen Drug
1434 O Street.
J
Knitted Sport Coats
. , Cordru-oy Parts
IN
"Flesh and Blood"
Shows Start mt S. i 7, t p. m.
Mats 16; Nite 5e; ChlL 10c
ijpeuu w
mpTfGA STATE Bmc OlLO 6 0
'tttKr
T-rrrrr-i TTT"