4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
DISTANCE HEN
IMPROVE TIME
Johnson, McCartney Chosen
. A Other Members to Run
With Huskers at Kansas
With the four regular cross-country
men not running;, unusually fine
time was made in the tryouts for the
cross-country team for the Kansas
dual meet held over the Belmont
course Thursday afternoon. Good ex
hibitions were also made in the num
eral meet.
Glenn Johnson and McCartney
staged a great race in the cross-country
tryouts, finishing In as good time
as has been made by the best members
of the team thisear. Johnson's time
was 27 minutes 24.9 seconds. Both
McCartney and Diedrich, the third
finisher, got in under 28 minutes.
Frink, Cumings, and Dickson all ran
the course fast enough to have made
the team any night but last night, i
Captain Hays, Chadderdon, Sprague,
and Reller earned places on the team
on the basis of their showing against
' Missouri and did not take part in last
night's tryout.
Sneatben, a fleet-footed freshman,
ran away with the half mile in the
preliminary tryouts to slect men to
run in the exhibition against M?rtin,
former Northwestern star here at the
Ames game. Lemly, sophomore, who
is just starting work again after be
ing laid up for two weeks with a
lame back, also ran a nice half mile.
Lowe and Becker led the sprinters
with good time considering the con
dition of the track.
The order of finishing in the cross
country tryouts was:
Johnson, McCartney, Diedrich,
Frink, Cumings, Dickson, and Lesser.
Winner's time: 27:24.9,
Numeral meetresults were:
100 yard dash: Lowe, 10.8; Beck
er, 10.9; Halstead, 11.1; Williams,
11.1.
880 yard run: Sneathen, 2:05.2;
Lemly, 2:08.2; Eezer, 2:13.3; Camp
bell, 2:13.9.
60 yard dash: Becker, 6.2; Trum-
ble, 6.2; Fleming, 6.3.
Broad Jump: Mousel, 19' 81-2
Iiuddleson. 18' 10": Fotterman, 17
6": Rissler, 17 4".
High jump: Rowe, 6' 4"; Huddle
son, 6' 3"; Kreizinger, 6' 1".
Pole vault: Rossian, 106".
MEEHAN WORKING
H. Y. U. MEN HARD
Squad Gets No Holiday ia Workou
For Tussla With Tulana In
New York Saturday
New York. Oct. 14. Columbus
Day was no holiday for the New
York University football squad. They
have a hard game on their hands
against Tulane in the Yankee Sta
dium next Saturday, and Head Coach
"Chick" Meehan is not Bparing his
men in order to whip them into shape
for the most important opponent that
has ever appeared on a Violet sched
ule.
There was no scrimmage at Ohio
Field yesterday, but there will be a
liirht one this afternoon. After the
injury to John Miller, one of his reg
ular tackles, the other day, Meehan
does not want to risk any more cas
ualties in hard scrimmage. The work
yesterday, while taking up several
hours, was confined to the brushing
up on the fundamentals, and to sig
nal practice.
Particular attention was paid tr
the handling of the ball, in an effort
to eliminate fumbles. The Violet can
ill afford to make any muffs againsi
such a powerful team as Tulane,
with a lot of experienced players
and "ball hawks" in the line-up,
Stress was again laid by Meehan up
on the necessity of speed, more
speed, such as N. Y. U. showed in its
offensive against West Virginia Wes
leyan last Saturday.
DR. HALL TO SPEAK
AT STUDENT SERYICE
Special Program Planned by First
Presbyterian Church for
SundayEvening
It is said that the Fili
pinos wear the tails of
their shirts outside.
The climate is their
excuse. We cannot
recommend the prac
tice to Americans even
on hot days. Beautiful
as is the shirt-tail, it
should bloom unseen.
To those who will
agree to tuck them in,
we have a wondrous
assortment of shirts
to offer, at prices that
are soothing in the
extreme.
Shifts for Fastidious
Men .
$2.50
Dr. William Ralph Hall, widely
known in eastern university centerr
as a lecturer, will speak at a special
service for University students at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday,
on the subject of American youth
and the modern college student.
This special program will supplanl
the regular Sunday night services.
Chancellor Avery will take part in
the service, and Dr. F. W. RusselH,
'90, will preside. A feature of the
evening will be the singing of well
known college songs of other of the
leading universities as well as Ne
braska songs.
Studio Assignments
Hauck'a
Juniors Saturday
George Hooper, Caroline Hopp
man, Melvin Hopkins, Walter Hoppe,
Dean Hormell, Forrest Horton, Veda
May Horton, Dorothy Howard, Ruth
Howard, Herbert Howe, Lillian
Howe, Mabel Howe, Nellie Marie
Howe, Ernest Hubka, Katherine
Hughes, Frank Hulac, Laura Hull,
Beatrice Hullett, Dorothy Humphrey,
Virginia Hunt, Evert Hunt, Alice
Hussong, Mildred Hutchins, Gene
vieve Hutchinson, Bertiesse Hyde,
Margaret Hyde, Wayne Albert Hub
bard, Berle Ilgen, J. II. Imig, Manuel
Iseman, Arleen Isaacson,- Paul R.
Jenkins, Helen Lloyd Jones, Paul
Kaiser, Volhad Karlson, Glen Kasl,
John C. Kauffman, -William Kauff
man, Ellen Eloise Eeefer, Lenore
Kerl, Mildred Kellenbarger, Anthony
Kelly, Marjory Kelly, James Kenney,
Clarence Kibble.
TowntencV
Seniors Saturday
Jacob Mall, Leonard Mangold, Mil
dred Marlow, Fred Marquardt, Lloyd
Marti, Arnold Martin, Barbara Mar
tin, Cecil Martin, Gladys Mnrtin,
Ruth Martin, Thelma Martin, Ona
Marvel, Walter Mason, Howard Mat-
son, Mabel Alattison, Von Matuson,
Mrs. Neva Mattison, Thomas Max
well, Herold Maybonv Ahon Mac,
Margaret Mac Dorman, ' Verle Mc
Bride, Mary Mc Call, Ellis L. Mc-
Courtney, Marion McCarthy, Doro
thy McCauley, Merritt McClellan,
Harriet Mae McClun, Mrs. Eva Mc
Comb, Dwight McCormack, Raymond
E. McCormick, Mary E. McCusker,
Mary McDill, Katherine Lee McDon
ald, Cleda F. McDongall, Elizabeth
C. McGerr, Emma L. McGinlev,
Ralph H. McGoogan, Clyde McGraw,
Kenneth H. McGregor, Edwin Har
old McGrew, V. Madge McGrew,
Anne McMahon, Raymond Joseph
McMahon, Katherine McWhinnie.
DIRECTORY PROOF
IS PUBLIC TODAY
B.
Names From "A" to "F" Will
Placed in Social Science) ...
Others Will Follow
Proof of the Y. M. C. A. student
and faculty directory will be posted
this morning in Social Sciences build
ing. All names frpm A to F inclusive
will be on the board today and will
remain for two days. The other proof
will follow immediately. It will all be
taken down Monday night.
Each student is urged to make any
corrections which are found in name.
It is the last chance before the di
rectory is sent to print. Cards will be
furnished in the building on which
corrections can be made.
Season Tickets Sell at Texas
More than $16,000 worth of season
tickets have been sold by the ath
letic department of the University of
Texas. This means there will be a
crowd of 40,000 at each game. The
university has a new stadium to care
for the large number of spectators.
Three Years Ago
Penn State Women Alive
At Pennsylvania State the spirit
of womanhood suddenly has broken
out among the co-eds like an epi
demic of measles. The women of
dependence by smoking the longest
the campus have declared their in-
cheroots they can find. They have
elected a yell leader of their own sex
and have marked a sectiJn of the
stands "Girls" which will be no man's
land.
Paul Cheyney was chosen as pres
ident of the University Band.
"Madam X" a brilliant melodrama
was presented by the University
Players. Miss Alice Howell played
the title role in the drama.
Donald Elliot, Nebraska University
Student and former captain of the
Scarlet and Cream tennis team, was
rated as Nebraska's best tennis play
er for the season of 1923.
Verne Lewellen, captain of the
1923 football team and pitcher on
the baseball team for the past two
years, signed a contract with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
LUTHERAN STUDENT'S
DINNER
GRAND HOTEL, SATURDAY,
6:30 P. M.
MISS MARY MARKLEY
Speaker
Tickets, Fifty Cents
. 4
"Out-Call" Service
Is Medical Training
(Continued from Page One.)
cases and at the end of the service
the daily calls of each student will
average three to five or sometimes
more.
Preliminary to this call-out service
assignment the entire section of ten
to fifteen students is met and a per
iod spent in explanation of the re
sponsibilities incurred, various pro
cedures to follow and precautions to
take. This instruction is given by the
medical director of the dispensary
who is responsible for the organiza
tion of the work.
The students are particularly cau
tioned about misrepresentation of
graduate status and are absolutely
prohibited from any financial trans
action with the patient or family.
When the calls are roceived at the
dispensary it is explained to the per
son calling that a senior medical stu
dent will be sent and that if a grad
uate doctor is desired a private phy
sician should bo called.
Students usually work in pairs,
one of whom possesses a car. therebv
saving much time. The two together,
through conference, are less liable to
jmect a situation entirely unprepared,
and are able to talk over the diagno
sis and treatment. A record ir. re.
quired to be kept and is filed at the
dispensary when the case is dis
charged. A four by six card is used,
with one side for first visit diagnostic
symptoms, physical signs, laboratory
findings, diagnosis and treatment.
The reverse Bide of this card is used
for notes at subseauent visits. Ac
cording to Dean Keegan, these, re
cords are surprisingly well kept.
The diagnoses are clearly indicated
and the treatment often indicates
careful thought and study, freauentlv
superior to much medical practice.
berious cases or emergencies are
promptly recognized and consul
tation called or the case sent to the
hospital. Dean Keeiran savs "th tn.
dents are more inclined to be alarmed
by unusual symptoms than tO TOA1
and many consultation calls are made
by members of the dispensary staff,
some without real cause for alarm
but very instructive to the students.
"During the past six years in which
I have been in close touch with thi
work, I recall no instance of serious!
consequence attributed to student re
sponsibility, and during the past year
there has not been a single complaint
from patients cared for by students.
In fact, the growth of the service
speaks for its success. Whole famil
ies are carried, through acute res
piratory illnesses, as 'grlpPs' 'sore
throat', and the exanthemata.
"The same student often is called
back when ho is not on service, and
may add to his original case several
of the neighborhood. This work has
a great practical value and a com
mon remark by the students is that
they learn more practical work from
this service than from any other
course in the medical school. It ap
proaches the experience of actual
practice and teaches self-reliance
and Initiative."
Honey For Sale
New honey in the comodor
extracted $2 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more
$1.88 per gallon.
Produced exclusively frpm
clovers.
Quality Guaranteed. State
Whether comb or extract
is wanted when ordering.
The Busy Bee
Apiary
Beemer, Nebraska
Eleven freshmen at the University
of Missouri were tried and sentenced
recently by the student SonuH to
public paddling for failure to obey
freshman rules.
Security Mutual Barber Shop, 12 4 Q
WANT ADS
ROOM in desirnblo home for one or
two girls' who will help care for
baby. Reasonable. B4307.
LOST Black fountain pen with ring
in top. Finder call B4953.
..... "-aggaaa?"""'.iyy J
There's no same here
this week end but we
had better spruce up
end set some pep into
the tesm and send them
sway with winning
spirit.
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythors, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
BfJ78
rwrMLrsiv.'C
Capital Engraving Co.
313 sa ZVI ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
Standard
Rent-A-Ford Co.
1137 P street
B-1644
New Place New Cars
Fords Buicks Cole 8
Lowest Rates. Courteous
Service. No Deposit
Required
10th and "O"
PORTFOLIOS
Genuine Cowhide
For Best Prices
C. Edison Miller
Co.
218 No. 12th
SrnJ (or Dr. W.
McanwcU'iboM
Tht Maying o
UMctt
i u
k 11
"Balloon Tire"
Comfort
I it 4 1 T I 99 St , t
't-wncei oraxe Kjontroi
Means better, surer footwork tvtn on slippery floors.
Watch the rtiiljr good pbyers in Bi&ketbail Handbill
Tennis! See bow they cover the count Watch them
t print slop ftu Ban! No ordinary shoe can keep
pace with that calibre of playing!
Dr. Mean well's Intercollegiate'' i&the finest (botgear a champion
ever ware. There are seven unique advantages it offers youi
I. Quick Pivoting. a Cushion Protection. J. Arch Support. 41
Stubber Toe Guards (patent applied fat). J. Light Weighty
6. Perfect Fit. 7. Long Wear.
This shoe is ideal far all gym work as weUas BaaketbalL Any
Snvus dealer will be glad to fit you. If ou don't know the one
ivear you, ask us today. Prices: Men's (6-u) $t-00; Boys
ffjo. The Servus Rubber Co, Rock Island, 111,
GREENEDGE
HISTORY PAPER
Finest Quality and its Boxed
If you want good grades use Greenedge
Buy it at
Latsch Brothers
1118 O St.
i
SOCIAL LIFE
In school circles is very dull if you do not dance. You ean easily
become a finished dancer at
Thelma Stroh's
Lincoln Modern Dance Studio
108 Nebr. State Bank Bids.
- Phono B-4819 for Appointment
15th &O
Open Till Midnight
Left Ham
Sandwiches
gjgfcr- ,t
Snappy Service
Appetizing Food
Moderate Prices
Fountain Service
to Counter
Hotel Capital
Sandwich Shop
CREPE SATIN
40 inches wide
Crepe Satin is the Season's most
favored silk fabric. We are show
ing an exceptional quality, pure dye
at a very moderate price in the fol
lowing colors. Fallow, Taffin, Tar
ragon, Slate Blue, Flint, Aladdin,
Cocoa, Mauve Castor, Claret Red,
Frelon, Spanish Raisin, Sang, Sin
bad, Jungle Green, Navy, Admiral
and Black, yard
Alone Fsbrie Row Street Floor
FREE
Introductory Offer
While They Last
FREE
A Dollar Bottle of Ciro imported French Perfume with each pur
chase of a dollar or more.
In thess popular odors
Doux Jasmin Ambre De Jadis
Chevalier De la Nuit Markee
Chepre v Bouquet Antigue.
CAPITAL HOTEL DRUG STORE
nth & p
niaitiiu niitHiri4iii!MiiimiMiiitiiiiunsiiiiiiiMiiintiiiunitiiiiiiruiiiiiii!iiiiuiii!iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii. iitmirtiiiii uitiiiituiili nniiiiiiiitiiiiil mi
s
erenaders
Playing
Antelope Park
Friday and Saturday
I 8:30
11:30 I
R
College Men's
accoon
Coats
$150
Through the co-operation of the manufacturer and
clothiers in several of the college towns we have
secured a large quantity of fine Raccoon pelts to
be made up only on special orders.
Come in, see these coats, give us your order.
Your coat will be delivered in two weeks.
No Countermands accepted
For the fellows who want the finest, we offer these unusual
Raccoon Coats, made to your special order of fine selected
skins, at a price 150 to $185 less than such quality coats
would ordinarily sell for.
Get your order in, while we have these fine skins, you'll
have a fin coat at-an absolutly ridiculous low price.
FOWSRiy ARMSTRONGS ,
Blues As You Like 'Em
"V.-' wawMP
inmmwfmiim