THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Lincoln Theatre
THIS WEEK
WbTcaUed
ON CHANEY
ON THE STACK
Ann Young Wilbur R.
Mil Chenowelh
IN A TWO PIANO CONCERT
A Real Musical Tml.
"Marriage Circus
WITH BEN TURPIN
NEWS- FABLES REVIEW
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
SHOWS AT I, S, B, 7, 0 "
MAT 35c, NITE 50c, CHIU 10c.
LVD I P ALL FOR FUN
I Il L THIS WEEK
""Mary Roberts Rhtnshart's Famous
Stags Succass
AL CHRISTIES
Laugh Sensation
"WITH
Lillian Rich
Other Entertaining Picture
ON THE STAGE
) THE GOLDEN BIRD
ABeautiful Novelty Pretested
1 Br
1 LORRAINE EVON
Harrison' Lyric Orchestra
Mr. May M. Mill, at the
Wurlltier
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 8, 7, 9
Rialto Theatre
what is
THE TROUBLE
WITH WIVES
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
With Florence Vidor Tom Moore
Either Ralston Ford Sterling
Comedy News Topics
Travels
Rialto Symphony Orches'
Shows 1, 3, 5 7, and 9 p. m.
Mat. 25c Nite 40c Children 10c
COLONIAL
A CARNIVAL OF FUN
1
MOW TUESj WED.
The Biggest Laugh Provoking
Offering Playing the Orpheua
Circuit of Theatres.
Charles Withers
WITHERS
T-e OP'
cry
Cither's Op'ry
A whole Shew fat Itself
JOE GEO-
TILYOU N ROGERS
The Eccetrie Funsters h
LOUIS LONDON
U Character Seng Studies
KOEHLER ROBERTS
WITH L
"35
I Other Entertaining Pictures B
B SHOWS AT 1, 3, B, 7, 9 I
1 Cval;
1 raslP
9
PLAN AG COLLEGE
UIXER THIS WEEK
Ag Club In Charg of First Miser of
Year To Be Held In Horn
Economic! Building.
The first Ag- College mixer of the
year will be held Friday, October 2,
in the Home Economics building' at
the Ag campus, according to Glen
A. Buck, '27, chairman of the Ag
Club mixer committee. Previous Ag
mixers have usually been held in the
gymnasium and the committee feels
quite fortunate in securing the
cafeteria of the Home Economics
building for this occasion. The room
is largo enough to accommodat quit
a large crowd and the floor is said
to be much better than that of the
gymnasium. A three or four piece
orchestra will be provided.
The mixer will be staged by the
Ag Club which is one of the larg
est student organizations in the col
logo of Agriculture. The Ag Club
has given a mixer each fall for the
past several years with the purpose
of giving the freshmen an opportun
ity to become acquainted with each
other and with the upperclassmen, so
the freshmen especially are invited
to attend this mixer.
DAIRY JUDGING TEAM
FOURTH AT COHTEST
Junior Nebraska Team Competes
Witb Best Colleges of Middle
West at Dairy Congress.
The University of Nebraska junior
dairy cattle judging team placed
fourth at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle
Congress contest yesterday, accord
ing to a dispatch from Coach Ray F.
Morgan. Iowa State College won
the cnotest, Wisconsin was second
and South, Dakota third.
All other teams in the contest were
the best the other colleges could
send into competition while Nebras
ka men are underclassmen who have
another year of training before they
can make the senior or crack dairy
judging team, says Prof. H. P.
Davis of the agricultural college
dairy department.
Plants and Vines Show
Mobility Under Camera
That plants and vines are mobile
in their ways just as animals are,
that they show almost human charac
teristics in their movements is a fact
revealed by a motion picture made
by Dr. Francis Long of the Tucson,
Ariz., desert laboratory of Carne
gie institute.
Dr. Long's researches are made
with motion picture cameras which
speed up the movements of a com
mon twining plant such as the morn
ing glory 19,200 times.
When such, a picture is flashed on
the screen, the movement of the
plant in search of more sunlight ap
pear similar to muscular contrac
tions.
FARQUHAR'S TO SEND SOME
LUCKY STUDENT TO MISSOURI
In appreciation of the student pa
tronage Lincoln firms are continually
giving prizes of various sorts
to students in the form of
cups, banners, merchandise and other
things. ,
Farquhar's are doing something
different for students this year. Stu
dents go in and register their names
and their guess as to the total score
of the Nebraska-Illinois game. Those
who guess the right total will have
their numbers placed in a hat,
if there are more than one, and the
third number drawn will win a free
round, trip ticket to tha Missouri
game. This will be repeated for all
the games away from home.
Make Your Own
Party Favors
in our studio. For luncheons, dances, etc., our in
structor will plan and show you the most unusual and
attractive new ideas in favors and decorations.
Gesso Work
should le sUrted no-- fur Chr?-- rift.. New gift
ideas aro being shown you will enjoy this fascinat
ing work and be amazed at the handsome articles
yc ' vill be able to make.
i
Classes ta Gesso-Work
2 P. M. to S 1. M.
Claseeai la Lame Shade auking ta parrhmeat and
elace. an held frees
" 10 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Every
Gossip from Many
Shows That Harder Drills in Vogue
AT IOWA CITY Iowa football
.itock took a Jump today with the
appearance in uniform of Ray
Dauber, veteran halfback who has
been out with a sprained ankkle.
Coach Iigwersen, sent his linemen
through a long session of line
bucking in an endeavor to unearth
some material to take the place of
Galloway, colored tackle, who was
lost to Iowa squad last week
through ill health.
AT COLUMBUS, O. Plays to be
used against Chicago, October 10,
were rehearsed by Ohio State
gridstcrs during a hard rpactice ses
sion. Blocking: and tackling was
stressed. ,
AT MADISON, Wis., Wisconsin's
football candidates today were sent
through a stiff workout in an effort
to bolster up weeknesses in the
line. Practice will be lightened some
what during the next few days be
Washington Halfback
Was All-American
GEORGE. WILSON
Walter Camp placed George Wilson,
University of Washington (Seattle)
halfback, on his second all-Amerioan
team last fall. Wilson weighs 1S5.
and is without doubt the cream o.
the halfbacks in the Pacific coas
football conference. He is recognized
as one of the best backfield men t
play football in the far west in sev
eral years.
Wilson will appear in Lincoln.
October 17, when the Universities of
Washington and Nebraska clash ii:
the first home game on the Nebraska
schedule.
Washington State Bars
Chaep Cars On Campus
A student committee and members
of the faculty at Washington State
rnlWo think that tumble-down tin
lizzies "are not in keepink with col
lege standards."
The latest college fad at Washing
ton State is for ancient decrepit
automobiles, which can be bought foi
$50 or less, and made to serve as a
.oitv-bII for the student and his
friends.
Some students felt that the campus
was flooded with wrecks dangerous
to life and limb, so they organized to
deal with the problem.
are held from
Way
i 5- Ml
) j
121
Football Camps
cause of the opening classes.
AT BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Coach
Ingram Introduced a number of new
plays to the candidates for Indiana's
football squad today and sent them
through a long workout to absorb
them.
AT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Light
signal drill,, running and tackling
practice and a review of line tactics,
constituted the practice of Minne
sota's football squad today. No
scrimmage was held.
AT ANN ARBOR, Mich. Michi
gan's football candidates worked
under close scrutiny today and fol
lowing practice, coaches deliberated
to determine their first move with
the squad.
AT LAFAYETTE, Ind. Light
scrimmage with four elevens in
action marked today's football drill
at Purdue.
The committee has decided to in
vestigate the college can heaps, and
starting Monday.it will pick those
that are mechanically dangerous, or
ugly or freakish or of inartistic ap
pearance, and will segregate them
for further reference.
ANNOUNCE NEW
ASSIGNMENTS
(Continued from Page One.)
Donald C. Malcolm.
Athletic officer. Captain Orr
Goodson.
Morale officer, Captain J. Ray
mond Tottenhoff.
First Battalion.
Commanding officer, Major Stan
ley G. Reiff; adjutant, First Lieu
tenant Lloyd I. Tucker.
Company A, commanding officer,
Captain Erwin A. Jones; second in
command, First Lieut Robert M.
Currier; Second Lieuts. Fred M. Po
korney, Bernard E. Maxey.
Company B, commanding officer,
Captain Robert M. Scoular; second
in command, First Lieut. Paul D.
Stauffer; Second Lieuts. Charles A.
Gould, Tynan A. Barriott, Herman
J. Frerichs, Clyde M. Sharraf, Ray
D. Rawson.
Company C, commanding officer,
Captain Austin D. Sturtevtnt; second
in command, First Lieutenant Alex
S. Dunham ; Second Lieuts. Ernest O.
Bruce, Loren W. Nelson, Harry L.
Moore.
Company D, commanding officer,
Captain Robert A. Tynan, jr., second
in command, First Lieut. H. Zin
necker; Second Lieuts. Milton E.
Anderson, Floyd R. Stryker.
Second Battlion.
Commanding officer, Major Rudy
M. Lucke; adjutant, First Lieutenant
George B. Martin.
Company E, commanding officer,
Captain Daniel F. Fagan; second in
command, First Lieut. Jacob F.
3
THOSE NEW
DOUBLE BREASTEDS
EVERYBODY that can wear
a double breasted wants one.
But here's a pointer there's a dif
ference. A big difference. Bigger
than with any other style. Don't
get a mediocre double breasted. .
It's about the most mediocre thing
there is. Get a good one. Let us
shoT you th best by Society
Brand.
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
Schultz; Second Lieuts. Fred C.
Kracmcr, Maurice C. Swanson, Frank
M. Moore, Elton N. Baker.
Company F, cqmmanding officer,
Captain Paul C. Van Valkenburg;
second in command, First Lieut.
Charles E. Griffith; First Llout. W.
Dean Douglass; Second Lieuts. Mer
ritt C. McClellan, Harry L. Wein
gart, Herbert A. Evcrs, Edward L.
Ellingson.
Company G, commanding officer,
Captain Lloyd R, Wagner; second in
command, First Lieut. E. Lloyd
Jones; Second Lieuts. George R. Ilor
acek, Torgny A. Knudsen, Follrad
F. Karlson, Leonard A. Jordan.
Company H, commanding officer,
Captain Clark C. Bcymor; Second
Lieuts. Jack C. Whalen, John Alli
son, Wm. Parke O'Brien.
Third Battalion.
Commanding officer, Major Mark
Fair; adjutant, First Lieut. Victor T.
Hacklcr.
Company I, commanding officer,
Captain Harold P. Stcbbins; second
in command, First Lieut Wayne B.
Gratigny, Second Lieuts. Harold B.
Bcdwell, Theodore R. Ratcliff, Ray
E. Hall.
Company K, commanding officer,
Captain Robert M. Serr; second in
commnnd, First Lieut Paul E. Tread
well, Second Lieut A. G. Coulson.
Company L, commanding officer,
Captain Darrell R. Weaver; second in
commnnd, First Lieut. Ernest C.
Hodder, Second Lieuts. Roscoe D.
Tutty, Leo P. Black, George T. Gul
myer, Leonard E. Ekvall.
Company M, commanding officer,
Max R. Shostak; second in command,
First Lieut Gilbert H. Noh, Second
Lieuts. Monte R. Kiffin, Verle Mc
Bride, Oscar II. Kechn, Theodore W.
Boomer, Harry K. Dwyer."
Headquarters Company, command
ing officer, Captain Melvin C. Lewis;
second in command, First Lieut. Leo
Barnell, Second Lieut Donald F.
Wight
The following staff members are
assigned, for drill purposes only, to
the companies given after their res
pective names:
Captain William II. Hein, Com
pany A.
Captain Robert E. Powell, Com
pany D.
Captain Milan J. Kopac, Company
L.
Captain Forest R. Hall, Company
G.
Captain Charles R. Hrdlicka, Com
pany F.
Captain Donald C. Malcolm, Com
pany G.
Captain Orr Goodson, Company L.
Captain J. Raymond Tottenhoff,
Company D.
First Lieutenant Lloyd X. lucKer,
Company K.
First Lieutenant George B. Martin.
Comuanv I.
Fir T.ipntenant Victor T. Hack
ler, Company K.
Lunches .Sandwiches, Dinners.
Pance any day, any evening at
CHICKEN LITTLE INN
50 & O. ..A nice place to take
your friends or folks.
i
iiiiiiiuilliiMiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiciiii Hiiiiiiiiniltiiii niiiimii
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
of Startling Importance to every student will be made
soon by .,
The "Colonians" and The "Nebraskans"
Watch for It!
miHiMiiiMmunmimmiintiHiiiMiiMiiiiiuimiiiimiimiiiMN
LATSCH
1118
Here They Are!
100 Dozen Silk
and Lisle Fine
Hose
ATT the wanted patterns, embracing the highly
1H.L1L1 favored stripes and checks that all the well
dressed fellows are wearing. They sell regular- QCc
ly for 65c a pair-our introductory price - - -
3 pairs for $1.00
10th&
OSt
tofessor,
howcoiildyou?
Hear about "Old Brooksy"
slipping Jimmy the double
zero in Economics 31? Same
snap course, and James
made a good bluff at it, but
"Brooksy's" got himself a
new Eversharp. Well, you
know how it is the marks
just seem to slip off that rifled
tip. About the only antidote
is to get an Eversharp for
yourself.
From joc to a month's allowance
attdWAHlPm
HiiiiiiiBiMiiiMiiiiuinMiiiiKiiutiiKiiHiniiiiMiiiiiu i NinuHuiHiinniMiiiiiauim
E
HELLO!
Here I Am!
THE NEW
RELATIVE
. OF
Greenedge and Greenback
See Me At
BROTHERS
O Street
Lincoln
Neb.
JSS I
T iWetty C-PCT! -
THE McDO.NALD.lKJ"
Cyclists e "
ax:
NEWS A COMEDY PICTURES
For Sale by
College Book Store-Tuckcr-Shean
Babich and His Orchestra
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:30, :
