THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CON YAU DANCE
Rudolph Valentino's
Tango?
n'ee to'.ny fox-trot.
!",:. are only POs.ibU
E'Knin the Tango.
why rot Phone for atj i P
Jltmcnt right now I L6028.
CARROLL'S
N-h :tt Bank Bld, IBtJi and O.
Staff of Expert Instructor.
LYMG.
ALL WEEK
GLORIA
SWANSON
-in-
BLUEBEARD'S
8th WIFE"
Here' Gloria glittering
more brilliantly than ever
as the roguish, modish
French beauty putting
him to amazing test to
prove his love.
SELECT SIX MEN FOR
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM
Tryouts Come Friday; Sched
ule Includes Three Dual
Meets.
CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE.
October 8 -Vrity tryouts.
October 13 Oklahoma at Lin
coln. October 20 Kansas at Lincoln.
October 27 Missouri at Colum
bia. November 17 Missouri Valley
Meet at Laurence, Ka.
ALL WEEK
CHARLES MAIGNE
Production with
LEATRICE JOY
OWEN MOORE
ROBERT EDESON
Presented by Je - Lasky
THE SILENT
PARTNER
A Paramount Picture
COLONIAL
WILLIAM
FARNUM
ALL
THIS
WIIK
in
"Brass
Commandments"
Shades of Buffalo Bill!
Colonel Cody, if he could
but gaze at "Brass Com
mandments," would envy
William Farnum his part
in the Fox production.
a-ff-'--' f Lna" tKfStM
MON. TUES. WED.
The Clever and Versatile Comedian
Al Espe & Chas. Dutton
Featured Article ef New York Revue
Annie Minnie
KENT & ALLEN
In an Original Coacectlea "Why Cry"
Andy Billy
WILLIAMS & CLARK
Sailing Their Stack ta Trade
"HAPPINESS"
THE AEROPLANE GIRL
A Sensatioa of th Year.
THE WONDER SEAL
The World' Meet Versatile Sea-Def
"Her Dangerous Path"
Third Ceaaplat Story
"Minute News and
Current Views
BABICH and HU Priaa ORCHESTRA
Entire Chan; ef Proffrasa Thursday
Show Start at IsSo, 7 KM), 9:00
Mate 2Sct Nite BOc CaL 20c
Orpheum Oct 5-6
MATINEE SATURDAY
Presented hj the cwapaay which mdayeJ
Chicago M weeks Uat eaeiesi.
PRICES Nil. TBe, $130, $2.00, S2JM.
Mate- SOc. M, 31.80. $1.00
SEATS ON SALE SA1VRDAY
Members o the Varsity cross
country team will be selected Fri
day afternoon at 4:30. The first
six men to come in from the run
over the Belmont course will be given
berths on the team which will meet
Oklahoma October 13.
There is still room on the squad
for several good men, according to
Coach J. Lloyd McMaster. If any
of the men show enough ability, they
supersede those on the Varsity
squad. Perhaps the athletic office
will be able to make arrangements
with Oklahoma so that all the har
riers can compete. This would mean
that fifty men would run for Nebraska.
BIG AND LITTLE
SISTERS ATTEND
OPENING DINNER
(Continued from Page 1)
girls who are registered this year.
Those girls are especially urged to
come to) the dinner, even though
they do not hear from their big sis
ters before. Efforts will be made
at the dinner to get every big sister
in touch with her little sister.
Big sisters who have not been able
to get in touch with their freshmen
should come to the dinner and meet
them there.
The senior advisory board, which
has charge of the dinner, asks that
every girl who attends put her name,
address, and telephone number on
the back of her ticket. That infor
mation will be used to check up the
location of the big and little sisters.
CORN COBS CHOOSE .
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Whitworth Elected President
of Pep Organiation at
Meeting Thursday.
NEW COACHING PLAN
FOR ILLINI GRIDSTERS
Illinois Freshmen Allowed to
Practice Entire Season
to Play Games.
A new system of coaching is in
use at the University of Illinois for
the freshmen team. All candidates
who report regularly for practice
will be allowed to continue practice
throughout the season.
A squad of the best freshmen. is
used for scrimmage against the
varsity, and the others are put into
teams representing the several col
leges of the University. Each team
will have a separate coach f nd intra
mural games will be played by the
frosh.
In this way it will be possible for
the coaches to have a large number
of men under observation and it is
hoped by the coaching staff that
many men will be developed for the
varsity.
SELECT NEW
TENNIS CHAMPION
Women Interested in Game
Urged to Sign for
Tournament.
A new woman's tennis champion
will be crowned this fall to replace
Cora Miller, who successfully de
fended her title for four years, and
was graduated last spring. Compe
tition in the women's All-University
tournament is expected to be very
keen this year.
All girls who are interested in
tennis are urged to take part in both
the singles and the doubles tourna
ments. These tournaments are open
to all women in the University. It
is the hope of the Women's Athletic
Association to get every feminine
racquet-wielder on the campus to
participate.
Everyone interested is asked to
sign up on the W. A. A. bulletin
board at the foot of the north stairs
in the west end of the Armory be
fore Wednesday night, October 3.
Weather permitting, the first round
of singles play will be finished this
week. Doubles partners will be
chosen before Friday.
At the completion of the open
tournaments class teams will be
chosen and inter-class matches
staged. Entry in one of the open
tournaments makes one eligible for
class team.
It is possible to make 150 W. A. A.
points in tennis during the year,
thus putting tennis on the same
basis with major competitive spotrs.
At the first meeting of the Corn
Cobs, University pep organization
last Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Art Whitworth;
vice-president, Stow Witmer; secre
tary -tieasurer, Roland Estebrook;
sergeant-at-arms, William E. John
son. Committees were appointed and
are busy devising new and snappy
stunts for the five football games.
T-lans are being made for the C.-n
Cobs to go to at Jaast two of the
panics played out of the state.
The Cobs are also planning to
handle the sale of programs at the
games for the. "N" club.
Several men were lost to the or
ganization through graduation last
June necessitating the selection of
two or three new members. Mem
bership is open only to upperclass
men. The Corn Cobs are affiliated with
the Phi Epsilon Pi, the national pep
organization which has chapters in
a large number of Missouri Valley
and eastern schools.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE ORIGINAL PLAYS
Organization of Dramatic De
partment Hopes to Stage
Public Performances.
Great plans are being laid for the
coming year by the Dramatic Club,
the social organization of the dra
matic department. Original plays
written by members and those inter
ested in writing for the stage and
the plays of the American theater
will be studied and presented at the
meeting. It is the hope of the club
to give two public performances this
season.
Admission to the Dramatic Club is
gained by tryouts held in the fall
of each year. Students interested
in the drama are asked to present a
character from a play, and those
showing true dramatic talent are
taken into the club. The date set
for the tryouts for the Dramatic
Club will be announced soon.
BIZ AD COLLEGE TO
OFFER NIGHT CLASSES
Economics 3, Business English,
and Accounting to be Given
Other Classes Planned
WANTED Two students part time.
Splendid opportunity for men
with personality and sales abil
ity. One student now averaging
$60 per week. See L. W. Kline
Monday at Woods Bros. Company.
LOST Business end of Black Wa
terman fountain pen. Call B3406.
Reward.
LOST Bright green fountain pen;
near Teachers College. Return to
this office.
LOST Schaeffer Life Time Pen;
name John W. Taylor engraved.
Return this office.
LOST Eastern Star pin encircled
in pearls, chain, and Iron Sphinx
pin. Reward. Call Ella Hardin,
B3807.
UNIVERSITY MAY HAVE
NAVAL RESERVE CORPS
May Place Naval Forces on
Same Plane as R. O. T. C.
Is Now.
Georee Maquire, '20, who has
been spending the summer in Lin
coln, has returned to Cambridge,
Mass.. where he is attending the
Harvard law school. Mr. Mcguire
will be graduated next June
Establishment in the University of
a force of the Naval Reserve, to cor
respond with the present R. 0. T. C,
may be brought about, according to
advices received by R. J. Case, of
ficer in charge. Courses in naviga
tion would be offered giving univer
sity credit, according to the report.
There would also be organized a Na
val reserve band with the instru
ments furnished by the government.
Such a force has been organized in
the state for some time, but official
connection with the state university
has not been brought about.
Commander D. C. Buol, of Omaha,
is in charge of the Second batallion
of the Fifth division which is now
being organized here. Commander
Buol bad charge of the reorganiza
tion of .the French railway system
during the war. Lieutenant A. J
Stroy is the executive officer at
Omaha. Miss Bernice Ballance, for
mer instructor at the university, has
bean elected sponsor of the local or-
ganizatin.
The Lir.coln organization of the
Naval Reserve, stiil in the process of
organization, includes a large num
ber of university students who meet
monthly during wi ool. For this rea
son they are anxious to secure uni
versity credit for their training.
A fifteen day cruise is provided in
the summer for members of the re
serve force. Uniforms are provided
and the members are given full navy
pay. It is reported that in 1925 the
naval reserve forces will be given the
opportunity of a world cruise as a
part of their training. During the
summer cruise which corresponds to
the summer camp of the R. O. T. C,
members ship on the following ships:
U. S. S. Willanette, U. S. s. uuDuque
U. S. S. Wilmington, U. S. S. Padu-
cah.
Students Notice
Home Cooked Meals at
1536 P St.
Breakfa st 25c
6 p. m. Dinner 50c
B3406
Charlotte Beauty
Shop
NORINE ALLEN
MARCELLER
Lindell Hotel
B2559
1240 M St.
Evening classes in the College of
Business Administration will start
on Monday, October 8. Three courses
are to be offered, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evening, accord
ing to Professor A. A. Reed, Director
of the University Extension Divi
sion. Economics 3 will be given on Mon
days at 7:30 by Professor T. T. Bul
lock of the economics and business
law departments. This course in
cludes fourteen classes and examin
ations. Business English will be offered on
Tuesdays by Professor W. II. We
seen. This class, which meets at
7:30, includes, exclusive of examin
ations, fourteen sessions.
Accounting is to be offered at
7:30 on Wednesdays under Professor
A. F. Cole. This class, like the
others, meets fourteen times with the
examinations in addition.
The evening classes in the College
i
of Business Administration are
offered in accordance with a pro
gram of several years standing.
Other courses for those who attend
in the evening are being prepared
and are to be anonunced at a later
date.
4 ""
PUNCH! PUNCH!
Let us make the Punch far your
next party. Our irrvice, quality and
price will please.
TRY OUR NOON LUNCHES
We specialise en design in brick
ice cream.
Butler Drug Co.
1521 O The Student Store Bl 183
No Two Ways
About It!
KNICKERS
are the logical clo
thes for school and
sports wear. Ask the
fellows who know.
IIIINIIIIillllllltllill
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College
Clothiers
1325 O
i ii i mill I
JUST LIKE HOME!
IT IS OUR DESIRE TO MAKE EVER YONE FEEL AT HOME AT
wnicSTLY
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT HOME.
WE WAN. WALTER WHITE DON PENDEU,
M tlaULf elite
S t WHY NOT STOP IN TH'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND
LOOK THINGS OVERT
fS $
snvra v va hvi xni tmr n ri
Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria
Feminine Apparel for the School, College and University Girl
STORE NEWS
Silhouettes
New
Smartly define the Fall Mode
Season's play favorites with color
and fabrics 'tis true, but after all it is
the silhouette that definitely distin
guishes the new mode from that
which has gone before. Slim straight
lines, a flat back, trimmings to the
front with a circular flounce, tier or
godet injected somewhere just to give
flare are characteristics of the fall
silhouette. Many frocks that go
beltless boast side fulness and decid
edly fashionable are such features as
an apron front, a diagonal line from
the right shoulder to the left hip and
a long tight sleeve.
Mi
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K
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