Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1924)
PLAN FIRST OE ANNUAL GAMES Meet Will Take Place on the Morning of the Colgate Game in Stadium. TO HANDICAP VARSITY MEN WHO WILL ENTER On October 18, the morning of the Colgate game, the first of the annual Fall Games will take place. This meet will start at 9:30 o'clock. In the events given below Varsity men will be ran with a handicap against the other men. The list of events is: Track 60-yard hurdles. 9:30. 106-yard dash, 9:45. One mile run, 10:00. 440-yard run, 10:15. 110-yard low hurdles, 10:30. 220-yard dash, 10:45. 880-yard run, 11:00. Two-mile run, 11:15. put, 9:30. Pole vault, 9:30. Discus, 10:0d. High jump, 10:30. Javelin throw, 10:30. Running broad jump, 10:30. Only twenty men have signed so far for the event and Coach Schulte said, "I want every available man to take part in these games. Be sure to enter and get ready. Also, there will be another handicap race on No vember 8 and will be known as the November Games. 4 TIIE DAILY NEBR ASKAN Bloodgood and Kamm Who Are Pilots of the Husker Team CLUB TO HOLD BIZAD SMOKER "Bizad Day" Is Planned for Second Semester Instead of the First. The Comercial Club will give a smoker for all Business Administra tion students at the Grand Hotel, next Tuesday evening from 6 :30 to 8 o'clock. Freshmen are especially in vited to attend. There will be a program including speeches by Dean J. EL LeRossignol of the College of Business Administration and several others. The committee in charge of the smoker is August Holmquist, chairman, Charles Hoff, and Lindell Campbell. At a meeting yesterday it was de cided that Bizad Day will be held during the second rather than the first semester as is customary, there being too many other activities occur ing at this time. Also there will be three meetings a month, of the club, one a business meeting, another a dinner, and the last a meeting for the purpose of hearing some con structive speeches. The next n.eet ing will be held October 23 in S. S. 303. II 3 PAUL KAMM Al Bloodgood. former Beatrice high gridster, and Paul Kamm, Col orado man, have been alternating at quarterback on the Varsity squad. Bloodgood is the lightest man on the team, tipping the scales at less than 150 pounds, while Kamm weighs 163. Both will probably be given plenty of opportunity to show what they can do before the season is fin ished. Photo by Campos Studio. AL BLOODGOOD Bloodgood is known as a good open field runner, while Kamm has shown considerable ability in hitting the line for gains. This is Bloodgood's first year as a Varsity regular. Kamm became eli gible for Varsity football only this year. Last year he attracted a great deal of attention while playing with the freshmen against the Varsity. While at Beatrice high school, Bloodgood gained a reputation as a football man. AG Y.H.C.A. HAS MEETING NEBRASKA ALUMNUS WRITES OF PRANKS OF OTHER DAYS (Continned From Page One.) greatest invention,' must have made a slight impression, or my later ad ventures on plains, mountains, and rivers was proof that 'the devil takes care of his own.' "I appreciated Miss Smith, who when off duty, endeavored to con vince me that I was really a member of the genus-homo, but who when in the class room called me an imp of Satan, as I was called by practically all those with whom I came in con tact. "I know that Professor Collier con vinced me that there were spirits that appeared from invisible sources, shot out tongues of fire, and gave me such shocks as no ordinary mortal could have done. "Percept nor precept made any im pression at that time. Derilishnes and disease had no apparent rela tion. Warped in mind and dwarfed in body, I disgraced the University as well as my family and home town. "Thea interviewed by a repre sentative of Who's Who in America, I probably should not have stated that I attended the University of J'e " braxka, but the question was atked and it seemed a very natural answer that I should reply to H in the way I did. "1 was nearly thirty years old be fore my propensity fr adventure, wherever it lead or whatever it in volved, was practically aaruaged. "It finally dawned upon me that I was worthless, not bet what f might have gotten some money had I eared to, but that as far as the com munity was concerned I was a total low and no insurance "I began to realize that a man was worth only the amount of service which be was able to do for society. It may have been simply a sugges tion, an impulse, or a revelation; some might have called ft a conver sion. However, from that time I began in every way that was within my very limited power, to serve those within my small circle in the com munity. The card which I am enclosing wSJ give you an idea of some of the positions of service which I am try ing to fUL I am rather active, not withstanding so many years of mis spent life. I am, however, lacking in capacity to do the greater things ia life." UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA -The honor system is not function ing properly according to Professor! Charles W. Porter. He says the! students are enjoying all the bene fits of the system without assuming any of the responsibility that goes with it. TOWNSEND Portrait Pbotofraph- Aa bob ace Officers of Organization for This Sesaester. A meeting of the Agricultural College branch of the University Y. 1L C. A. was held Tuesday afternoon in Agricultural Hall. Prof. C. W. Smith gave a short talk in which he emphasized the importance of re ligion to the college man. The offi cers of the organization for the com ing semester were announced as fol lows: Jacob Friedli, '26, St. Louis, Mo, president; Burton Kiltz, '26, O' Neill, vice president; Comer Jones, 26, Fairbury, secretary; Matthew Phx?maker, '26, Omaha, treasurer; and Forrest Scrivner, '26, Haigler, program chairman. THE CAFETERIA offers the best opportunity for individual food se lection. Try it at the Temple Cafeteria. MjjT "1 Chew it after every meal' It atlraalatea appetite al alaeatlaa. It makes yomr few day oi ot. Note It relieves fmal stnily locHag otter Warty cartas. TOWNSEND Portrait Photographer. H9 i"i )-Jallas f The Hauck Studio Our Pictures Speak for Themselves Haack aaa Sfcoglaad, Pbotograpltm 1216 OSt, B2991 Cjfor Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON pKrTOST young men today HtHi knowtheixnpcjrtanceof mm looking nr. Uood ap pearance counts much in the game of life. The young nun who dresses with taste has a decided advantage. But it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he scans to stop dressing at the neck. Be careful in your selection of your hcadwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear. At a meeting of the' Agricultural College Y. W. C A. yesterday. Miss Appleby gave a; report of the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at tstes Park. A general discussion of Y. W. C. A. work, its advantage and value was included in the addiess. A vocal solo was sung by miss wesu THE CAFETERIA offers the best opportunity for individual food se lection. Try it at the Temple Cafeteria. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Dr. H. Y. Benedict, dean of the Arts and Science College, says Texas students may get married if they wish to. "It isn't a question of ham pered studying ability, but I imagine it would be a question of finance with most students." TOWNSEND Portrait Photographer. WANT ADS FOR RENT Two rooms, equal to three, in modern construction. Disappearing beds and well-furnished throughout. 445 North 10th Street. BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF FALL FABRICS FOR SUITS and OVERCOATS Moderately Priced Lou Hill 1309 O St. Up-Stairs "It's not the clothes that make the man. It's the haircut." The Mogo. Barbers (10 chairs) 127 No. 12th SL iniiniiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiii iffi till 1 1 1 1 illllllllltllli liil till Sub scribe Now FOR THE AWGWAN I E j "It's full of fun $1 nn EIGHT .UU ISSUES iMifiiinnmn!i!i!i!ini!!n!!!MlI!l!!l!I!!I!!UI!!!II!l!I!il!III!ii:i!l!!!(IlIIIIIin IT? F Annua ARQUHAR'S Shirt Week 1 Fall begins this morning Probably the most complete collection of collar-attached college shirts ever shown in Lincoln awaits your choosing here now. We've brought our stocks to the peak of the season for this event which offers a vari ety of patterns and styles and qualities such as you sel dom see. Chief among the new things are the beautiful Inverness Flannels the last word in smart shirts for school wear in blues, greys,, and tans $2.50 to $5.50. White broadcloths and mercerized oxfords are here for informal parties and evening wear $3 and $4. Blues and greys, neat stripes and checks, in madras cloths and soisettes are just what you'll want for every day $2, $2.50, $3. Make it a point to see the windows and select this week the things y ou're going to need. Now's the time! Special for this week! Our regular $3 white Broadcloth Shirts low collars attached the most popular white shirt we've ever seen and just the thing for dress up wear $2.353 for $7 Just In! A host of new bow ties and four-in-hands in college stripes, checks, and silk and wools $1.00 and $1.50 Wonderful values and just the sort of patterns you'd expect from us! FARQUHARS NEBRASKA LEADING GOLLECE CLOTHIERS I!IiIlllIIliIiI!illilllIIIliillli!II!!II!!I3!lllii