November, 3. 1922
Friday
pol,h-Vhatn we do?"
Senior sPin a co,n " U"s
heads we go to movies; It it's tails.
e go t0 tl10 Aarcc' and if ,s stands
on edge we'll study." Brown Jug.
DREAMLAND
1010 i c I .
The home of dean danelnR.
... rvrr nlnht rxoept mly
,P l.vr o oolh, for prt
TZt .Innolnd partlen, will -
..Tmn.lntc " 15 couple.
". . .lr or more. Phone
J i r"-""'"- Wl"
ball rnom for Pr,v"'
pari lea Monday, Tucaday and
ii.urN.lny night.
Orpheum
COMMENCING MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Topics of the Day and
Aesop's Fables
HANAKO TRIO
DAVE ROTH
ANDERSON & BURT
LEW DOCKSTADER
Talking Through His Hat"
HENRY B. WALTHALL
The Little Colonel in "The Birth
of a Nation" appearing tn per
son in "THE UNKNOWN.
EMMA CARUS
With J. Walter Leopold, "Sing
ing Their own songs.
OAKES & DELOUR
PATHE NEWS
Prices: Mat. 25c and 50c.
N qht: 50c. 75c. 81.00. 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
Mais20c! Nite 35c: Chil. 10c
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
MON. 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 STYLES"
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
BAEICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7 and 9
Mats 20c; Nite 40c; Gal. 15c
Evil
ALL THIS WcEK
From the Diary of
SHERLOCK HOLMES
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Shows 8Urt at 1, 3, 6, 7, 9 p. m.
Mats 30c; Nite 60c; Chil. 10o
Colonial
ALL THIS
WEEK
ALL THIS WEEK
LON CHANEY
IN
SCHULTE SAYS FEWER
1
Track Coach Requests More Men
to go Out for Cross Country
Squad
Coach Schulto makes the nnnnunco
ment that he ran put in two hours a
day from now on with the track men.
"Every man in school who e.vpects to
he out in the spring should come out
now either for track or cross-country.
I want to meet them all personally.
These men are not only urged hut
requested to he out. The number of
men out for track is way below par.
"We want, if possible, to repeat our
performance of the lust two years In
this coming season's Missouri Val
ley meet, and the only way we can
do that is to have the men. We are
now holding the Missouri Valley cup
with the name of 'Nebraska' on it
twice, and this is the first time it
has ever Ir-en on a Missouri Valley
cup at all. One more time, and we
shall have it permanently.
"Our only hope of
against the wonderful ti
that Kansas lias, and tli
Missouri is developing, i
winning it
am of stars
great team
s to build up
an all around team, not a team oi
stars. We'll have to have very good
men in every event in order to offset
the brilliancy in many events that
Kansas and Missouri will show. The
way to do this is to get out a great
many men anil keep them out regu
larly. I should like to get all thfc
men lined up in their events, and
then get the men working the sam-.'
events, working together.'1
All nun who have intentions of
coming out for track should either
see Coach Schulte or "Mud'' Gard
ner. Everybody out, anil watch Ne
braska win.
Broken Legs Fail
To Keep Alumnus
Away From Game
With both legs in a plaster cast.
Kalph oliwlby of Kairport drove 1C0
miles to see the Aggie-K. U. game.
His legs were held up by a blanket,
and he operated the foot brakes of
his Kord car with his hands.
It was while he was playing polo on
a cowboy polo team in Fairport, that
his horse fell on him and broke botn
his legs; but Mr. Uowlby, who was a
football man himself in ltmS, could
not stay away from the Aggie classic
for such a small matter as that.
He sat on the side lines with bis
feet out straight in front of him and
cheered as enthusiastically as any
freshman for the Aggie team.
When he started 4ome at 6:30
that evening, with a sandwich and a
couple of cigars for company, he de
clared that the game had been worth
the trip Kansas State Collegian.
Students Aid in
Campaign Against
Anti Vivesection
Students of the University of Cali
fornia will aid In the slate-wine cam
paign to defeat the anti-vivisection
. a. x - no V t nil
measure, nmenumcni --, i
extensive house to house canvass of
P,erneley and Oakland tomorrow. Can
vassers will visit every house in
these titles, distribute inuhirdu...-
unterlal and endeavor to impress up
on all voters the necessity of voting
against this measure.
A number of captains have been
appointed, each to have cnarge m
twenty canvassers. Organization oi
-nrirora In the Prc-Modical, Mouicai.
and Agricultural colleges, and those
tobinv the. biological sciences, nai
been effected under the leadership of
Dudley Bennett, '21.
All students Interested In this Is-
y have not as yet been noti
fied by their captains as to the dis
trict they are to canvass, will report
before 6 p. m., today at room w
Physiology building. At that time
,.. iu i riven literature auu
necessary Information regarding the
..-, tn i. done, assigned a locum
to canvass and a captain under whom
to work.
t ,i,utinn to the above work, dele-
hl University have neen
sent to Stanford, the University ot
f.iifnrnln. and the souineru
DVUluviu v,t...- . -
u Tirnmote tie sennuium.
xjraucu ivi
against tbla measure, rracuca..,
3.000 letters have been sent to the
...i... -irt of the state. ino
HUULUCIM i' - - " ,
Daily Califomlan.
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open 7 a. m. 8 p. m.
THE
Penn State To Meet
Pacific Coast Uni
In Gridiron Battle
Penn State has accepted the in
vltation extended by the Pacific Coast
Intercolleglato Conference to repre
sent the East In the intersectional
football game at Pasadena, Califor
nia, on January first.
The team which will confront Penn
State at that time will be selected
at a later date by the Pacific Coast
Conference. Doctor U. G. Dubach,
president of the Coast Conference,
has received the approval of this trip
from President John M. Thomas, the
Penn State Faculty and the Advis
ory Athletic Committees.
This is the second consecutive year
that the Penn, State Athletic Asso
ciation has received an invitation to
terminate activities for the season in
California. Last year it was unable
to arept the invitation because of
the final game with Washington Uni
versity in December.
This invitation comes as a tribute
to the past achievements of Penn
State football machines. The envi
able record which has been set up
during three consecutive years is re
ceiving recognition through this op
portunity to represent the East in
Collegiate football.
n.wi.itx tin. tin nori a nee of this i.i-
vi'.ation Coach Bezdek and the mem
bers of the varsity squad are not
allowing it to overshadow the more
imnnrunt work of whipping into
-'hape an aggregation which will suc
cessfully complete against the hard
..o,c fire:wlv nnnearing on the
schedule.
No plans have been announced
from the Athletic Association regard
ing this western trip. It is probable
that some formal announcement will
be made at the mass meeting to he
nrinr tn the departure of the
team to the Navy game.
The proceeds which the Athletic
Association will receive from this trip
are to be turned over to the Endow
ment Fund Campaign and is to com
as a subscription from the members
who will partake in this game. Penn
Stale Collegian.
Speeches of Colorado
Team Have Place In
Debate Publication
Two of the debates given by the
Aggies against Michigan on their tour
last year, have been published in the
University Debating Annual, a copy
of which was recently received by
Professor Westfall, debating coach.
This book, which contains trans
cripts of eiht of the leading inter
collegiate debates with briefs and
bibliographies for each, is put out
annually by Edith M. Phelps and is
used as a handbook for debaters.
Other colleges represented in the lat
est edition are Harvard, Yale, Texas
University, Washington University,
Michigan University. George Wash-
Wtou University, Swarthmore, Penn
State, Vassar, and Washington and
Lee. Rocky Mountain Collegian.
The
BROWN BETTY
AFTER THEATER PARTIES
Take Sunday Dinner
With Us
Phone Reservations, F2525
Announcing
The Troubadours
Every Man a Star in His Place
AT
ROSEWILDE
PARTY HOUSE
STUDENTS
I want your
Capp's Two Fountains
SAME SERVICE SAME QUALITY
MALTED MILK PLAIN, 10c; HOME STYLE, 20c
With Two Wafers.
Sandwiches
DAILY NEBRASKAN
High School Editors
Will Meet in Madison
About 400 high school editors, rep
resenting student publications in
schools in 20 states, and a large num
ber of their teacher advisers, will at
tend the third annual conference of
the Central Interscholastic Tress As
sociation, which will he held at the
University of Wisconsin, December 1
and 2. ncording to Harold K. McClel
land. Rice Ijike, Junior in the Wis
consin Course in Journalism, student
director of the nssocintlon.
Tho school editors' nsociation was
organized two years ago, under tho
auspices of the Wisconsin Course in
Journalism, in order to raise the
standard of newspaper and magazine
work in high schools, and to furnish
on opportunity for comparing work
and changing ideas.
A contest of student papers of var
ious kinds will be held in connection
with the convention. Entries will be
divided into classe based upon enroll
ments. Awards will be made for best
newspaper and maeazine In cacii
class, and cartoons and magazine con
tests will also be held.
Talks bv prominent journalists, and
round table discussions on the prob
lems of hiuh school publications are
ir.inr nlnnneil for the convention, by
Jerome O. Pjerke. Stoughton. sopho
more in the Course of Journalism
who is in charge of the program.
VkmiIi r s.nri student directors of
the association include Prof. E. M
Tnhnsnn and H. E Pirdsong. of the
Journalism department, and Fred L
Kildow, Whitewater, junior in the
Course. University of Wisconsin
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT
MENTS. .Ayv? h dance
iirJI-in a few
lessens.
Phone Loot JiV.
NCNWSKA SWl BANK BLSi. IS S 0
r- IZSZ"'- "T"IJCTO'"
HOW DOES YOUR
HAIR LOOK?
Has it the neat an.l well
rroomed appearance of the
tip and comincr youn? man ?
It takes but a few minutes
each day to pivc it that ap
pearance. Here are the es
sentials :
SHAMPOO once a week.
rOMADE once a day.
You'll be delighted with
the outcome, if you'll try this
for one week.
Come in and let us surest
a good oil or pomade. You'U
find a variety here that is
hard to beat.
B1183.
Butler Drug Co.
1321 0 St.
$1.00 Plus Tax
SATURDAY NIGHT
Every Seventh Couple
Admitted FREE
SUPPORT
Salads Soiree
a ji w ti
Girls' 'Varsity Octette
Organized by Wheatley
The Girls' Varsity Octette was or
ganized Monday evening under the di
rection of Prof. Walter Wheatley nt
the Wheatley Studio. The girls of
the University have for some time
felt that tho men's quartet did not
adequately fill this field of Univer
T-
from our
'Afternoon Tea"
Menu
20 Cents
Cinnamon Toast
Tea Coffee or Chocolate
Other Menus.
25c, 35c, 40c, 50s and 65c.
. Tiffin Room, Fifth Floor
IB
s
Mens Heavy Winter Oxfords
ON THE
sity activity. Amy Martin was the
promoter of tho organization and
Dean Amanda Heppner has aided tho
departure by her encouragement.
Tho members of the octette are
Amy Martin, Jean lloltz, Eula Win
er, Margaret Stldworthy. (iludya
Kedcr, . Dorothea Thomas, Marorte
Cooper and Dorothy Sprngue.
Monday's meeting Dorothy Sprague
was elected general manager and
so attractive these
Wool Dresses
Is m
Smartest Styles at Moderate Prices
19. 75 29. 75 39. 75
The unusual in designing, tailoring
and trimming marks these beautiful
dresses of Poiret Twill, Twill Cord
and Tricotine.
Straight Line Models
Coat Dress Models
Matelasse Jacket Models
There are styles to suit every fancy
and every type, and the predominat
ing color is navy, sometimes used
alone sometimes relieved with
bright colorings in the sash, vest or
trimmings.
o
peir s opecicu
Black or Hickory Brown Calfskin. It's
the real Calfskin not split or side
leather but the genuine the only kind
this store sells. Men this is the biggest
Shoe value we have offered for a long
time.
New Wool Sox from the Holeproof and
Interwoven factories.
mm & Simon QD
Marjorle Cooper, treasurer.
Plans are not yet perfected for tho
season's activities. The octette will
he available for entertainment at
University parties, will furnish niu.ilo
at the football games, and will In
general utteiupt to fulfill tho de
mands of the school.
At
Old: "I'm writing to my best girl
what is a clever P. S. to add?"
Older: "Please burn this at once?"
1
Frilzlen Drug
1434 O Street.
Hedman Speieb
COBWEB
J04a4 Oft
"Flesh and Blood
It
1321 O Street.
Showa BUrt at 1, , B, 7, p. nu
Mata 18e; Nlta 2Bc; Chtl- 10c
I.!., ii i., mi, i.i...., .-;v:nn
ml TT
Butler Drug Co.
