1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Michigan Alumnus Sees Danger
To Hatted And Hatless Youths
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 24.
Hatted and hatless students are suf
fering dangerous delusions about the
desirability of their headgear if we
accept the statement of Dr. Royal S.
Copeland, 89M, United States sena
tor from New York, and former pro
fessor of opthamology and otology
at the university. Commenting on
the collegiate attitude toward protec
tion of capital extremities, he pre
dicts sunstroke for the hatless and
baldness for the hatted if present
tendencies are continued.
The actinic rays of the sun which
cause sunstroke, according to Dr.
Copeland, are nearly as active all the
year round as they are on hot sum
mer days. "The brain may be se
riously affected by them if the head
is unprotected. Some folks go with
out hats because they think the sun
light will stimulate the growth of
the hair. About all it does to the
hair is to fade it."
Baldness on the other hand is due
to poor circulation which can be
greatly aggravated by pressure of a
sweat-band. The heart cannot pump
a forceful stream of blood to thei ex
tremities of the bodv: slitrht pressure
can cut off the blood stream almost
entirely. Hats of ample size and
light material may, however, be worn
without depilating consequences if
they are not pulled on the head as if
the wearer were a pursued pick
pocket. Of 135 student who walked down
the diagonal about 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon 100 were blissfully
aware of impending sunstroke, and
35 risked cheating the barber by be
coming bald. It is doubtful, how
ever, whether students will start a
wholesale resurrection of their cha
peaux unless health-servic figures
for sunstroke rise above their present
zero status.
YEARLINGS ARE ALL
IN ACTIYE PRACTICE
Freshmen Work On Some of Syra
cuse Play Brought Back By
Bearg To Hutker Camp
Practically every yearling gridman
saw active service in Monday after
noon's practice session. Team A of
the freshmen, with Long, Russell,
Frahm, and Scherzinger in the back
field, met the regular varsity eleven
on stadium sod. Meanwhile, the sec
ond stringers engaged the varsity
substitutes on the south field.
Yesterday's practice was held be
hind, closed gates. The freshmen,
utilizing the scouting information
gathered by Coaches Bearg and
Oakes, were running Syracuse plays
Pass formations and line plays re
ceived the brunt of their attention,
and the yearlings were enabled to
reel off numerous gains through the
varsity forward wall.
The reappearance of Russell in the
youngsters backfield added a great
amount of drive and plunging ability.
Russell hits as hard as any opponent
Nebraska is likely to come up against
this season. Varsity forwards agree
that he is a hard man to pull down.
Aided by such an array of back
field talent, the yearling forward
wall was functioning with precision.
Large holes were opened for the
halfs, who went on through for sub
stantial yardage. Broadstone, Eno,
and Greenberg form a dependable
wall and function perfectly on the
defense. Phillips, center from David
City, weighs over 20 and has no trou
ble keeping up his pivot position.
A busy week is in store for the
freshmen gridsters to aid the varsity
men in conditioning themselves for
the Syracuse invasion, October 29.
Orange jersies are their regular garb
lately, but Monday's session found
them wearing the freshman blue.
SE
WOMDBIOSf UNIQUE THEATER
HOME Or THE SPOKEN DRAMA
1 1 mr.m m Ouvu stock cpmwsv I
NOTEWORTHY ARTISTIC PI?OPUCT'ON5
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Mats. Tues., Thurs., and Sat.
A Smashing Good Melodrama
THRILLS CHILLS SUSPENSE
LAUGHTER
"THE BAT"
Eves. 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats. 25c, 50c
Next Week "THE HOTTENTOT"
'Fighting Fifty1 Girls
Cheering Organization
Inspires Pep At Dakota
The Fighting Fifty, girls' cheering
organization at the University of
South Dakota recently met to talk
over plans lor Dakota day. Last
year this girl's cheering squad, ap
peared on Dakota day, costumed in
red and white, and occupied a block
of seats in the concrete stadium at
the game. This year a similar plan
will be followed. The girls will oc
cupy seats adjoining the mens' cheer
ing squad, the Howling Hundred, and
they will respond to the same cheer
leaders.
The purpose of the Fighting Fifty
is not to set apart any definite group
of girls to do the cheering on Da
gota day and other occasions, but
rather to secure the cooperation of a
willing and dependable group of
women students who will exert their
best efforts to arouse the spirit and
enthusiasm of all of the women of
the campus and inspire the pep of the
men by giving them competition.
Plans for a place for the Fighting
Fifty in the Dakota day parade on
home-coming day are being com
pleted now. Marjorie Reynolds, Dell
Rapids, is the captain of the girls'
cheering organization.
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL
BHILD NEW ARMORY
Committee) Complete! Drawings For
Placement of Gymnasium In
Favorable Location
Vermillion, S. D., Oct. 24 Plans
and drawings working ouf the place
ment of the new armory and gym
nasium for the University of South
Dakota with relation to the other
buildings on the campus, are now be
ing completed under the direction of
R. V. Newcomb, professor of civil
engineering at the university.
The new structure, designed by
Hugill and Blatherwick, architects of
Sioux Falls, will be carefully inte
grated with the campus with relation
to' the driveways and walks, as well
as the campus services of light, heat,
and power. According to the plans
the building will occupy a position
between Inman field and Dakota
street facing the street.
The varsity football team will be
able to go directly from the lockers
of the new building to the playing
field, as the rear of the structure will
be placed directly abutting the grid
iron. One of the special features of the
athletic building will be a swimming
pool 25 by 75 feet with bleachers
for spectators. Facilities for mili
tary drill and rifle practice will be
provided.
The main gymnasium, with three
complete basketball courts, will be
provided with collapsible bleachers
seating more than 2,000 persons.
slowed up later and was able to fin
ish but he finished far behind Kibble
and Griffen who trailed well to the
rear at the start.
Medical Ball
To Be Held At
South Dakota
Vermillion, S. D., Oct 24.
"Bones to the light of us, skeletons
to the left of us, cadavers all about
us," such will be the probable scene
presented to those who are fortunate
enough to attend the first annual
medical ball to be given by the stu
dents of the school of medicine of
the University of South Dakota at
some time during the first semester.
The idea of a medical ball is not
new, for one of the most elaborate
social functions of Paris is the annual
medical students' ball. It is said
that one of the forms of entertain
ment at these affairs is an operation
performed upon a human being by
the students. While it is rather un
certain as to whether this particular
type of entertainment will be par
ticipated in at the South Dakota ball,
the medical students promise a
unique program.
South Dakota
Abandons Use
Of Red Derbies
FINAL DIRECTORY
LISTS ARE POSTED
Detail Work Nearing Completion and
Proof Will Soon Be Organized
And Sent to Printers
The red derbies which made mem
bers of the howling hundred cheer
ing section easily discernible at the
game between the University of
South Dakota and State college will
be eliminated this year according to
a decision made by the group of
howlers, this week.
Last year the howling hundred was
easily spotted in the stadium by their
mark of identification, the red derby.
At the meeting Wednesday it was de
cided that this year's howling hund
red would not wear any article of
significant clothing but would make
their presence known by their con
centrated yelling.
The entire group will be in evi
dence in the parade Dakota day and
will sit in a block of seats at the
game that afternoon.
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
late and claim the national title, if
there be any. Knute Rodent's Irish
crew have already beaten the best
elevens in the east and the Navy in
cluded. Georgia Tech is next on the
Notre Dame schedule and this will
provide a tough foe for the famous
Rockne crew. Georgia Tech is one
of the best elevens of the South and
all eyes will focus on the intersec
tional battle at South Bend this Sat
urday as the ''fighting Irish" con
tinue on their way to a national
crown. But that is not all, the young
men of Coach Rockne must dispose
of such elevens as Minnesota, the
Army and then throw in Drake for
good measure. Then the final test
of the season will come on November
26 when Notre Dame meets South
ern California at Chicago. This is a
schedule that, if unblemished at the
close of the pigskin season, should
entitle any school to be recognized
as national champions. Notre Dame
has taken a big bite and is fighting
hard to establish itself as football
(Continued on Page 4)
KANSAS HARRIERS
TRODNCE HUSKERS
Johnson, Sprague, and Cummings
Drop Out of Race; Heat Too
Muck for Nebraska Men
Nebraska harriers found the heat
a stronger opponent than they could
handle at Manhattan Saturday and
received a sound trouncing by the
Kansas State runners.
Kibble, Griffen, and Chadderdon
were the only Husker regulars who
were able to finish. Sprague had to
drop out with a side ache. Captain
Johnson was up with the leaders but
went out of his head and fell out
side the Kaggie stadium on the way
in. He was badly dazed the last mile
and a half of the distance he ran.
Cummings, the other Husker runner,
also succumbed to the intense heat
and the strenuous pace set and was
unconscious for scleral hours.
Captain Johnson, Sprague, Cum
mings, and Chadderdon of the Hus
ker team set too fast a pace in the
early part of the race. Chadderdon
The list of names for the student
directory, beginning with K, L M, O,
V, Q, T, U, and Y is posted on the
bulletin board in the main lobby of
Social Science today. All students
whose names begin with these let
ters are requested to check this list
and make corrections on cards pro
vided for that purpose.
This ends the detail work on the
directory. Only the organization of
the material at hand remains and the
proof will soon be in the hands of the
printer. A definite date for the is
sue of the book cannot be set at this
date, but it will be in the near future.
Thirteen departments of the Uni
versity of Ohio hire students for assistance.
Three Nebraska boys, champion
cattle judges, have won the right at
the National Dairy Exposition in
Memphis, Tennessee, to represent the
United States in an international cat
tle judging contest to be held in
England in June.
LIBERTY
PIERRE WATKIN
PLAYERS
Presenting
"SPOOKS"
A MASTERPIECE
OF MYSTERY
THE REVELERS
MATS. TUES., THUR.. SAT. 25-50C
NITES 25c-60c-7Sc
PHONE B-4SS5
f
Another Big
Different
Show!
ADOLPHE MENJOU
in
"A GENTLEMAN OF
PARIS
AND
VAUDEVILLE
JOE EUNICE
RAINES and AVEY
Artistic Character Entertainers I
EVA MANDELL
POPULAR BLUES SINGER
with DAVE LA-WINTERS
at tbe Piano
SHORR SISTERS
Pretty and Petite
Acrobatic Dancers
BILLY CLAIRE
A Versatile Artist
BEAVER AND HIS
MELODY MONA'MS
CHENOWETH AT THE
WURLITZER
WW
Deluxe
Shows
S-7-a
Shews
l-s-ft-7-a
THIS WEEK
A RIP-SNORTIN'
WESTERN THRILLER!
Ken Maynard
in
"The Land
Beyond the Law"
COMEDY
NEWS
TOPICS
SHOWS 1-3-S-7-9
MATS. 15c NITES 25c
COLONIAL
THIS WEEK
Now
Today at Rector's
TUESDAY, OCT. 25
Pimento Cheese Tostette
Diced Pineapple Jello
Any 5c drink
25c
Also 4 Other Specials
B-md
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. 127 ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Although Syracuse lost the game
to Penn State Saturday the score
does not indicate the brand of foot
ball the Orange eleven displayed.
They had the pigskin on the five
yard line when the gun ended the
game and three downs to put over
the winning touchdown. "The east
ern school has fine team and is well
coached," said Coach Bearg, "and
they will give us one of the hardest
battles of the season."
Insurance companies in the east
object to women dieting because of
the number of tuberculosis cases
traced to dieting.
Scholastic averages of Northwest
ern's fraternities and sororities were
higher during the past year than any
time since the war.
Captain Barbuti, Syracuse captain,
was watching the Penn State game
from the sidelines last Saturday but
Coach Andreas expects the driving
Orane-e fullback to be in the game
against the Huskers this week. Bar
buti is the mainstay of the Syracuse
backfield. and was missed in last
week's game.
Notre Dame is trying hard this
season to go through with a clean
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
Oxford Gray Suits
$29.50
235 No. 14
THE CINESPECTACLE
MARVEL!
'"METROPOLIS"
What Will the World
Be Like
1000 Years Hence?
COMEDY
REVIEW
NEWS
R1ALT0
Shows 1-3-5-7-9
Mate 25c
Nite 35c
THIS WEEK
A MELO-DRAMATIC
THRILLER!
GEORGE BANCROFT
in
"THE UNDERWORLD"
ON THE STAGE
DOROTHY LA STRANGE
AND GIRLS
IN "BITS OF BROADWAY"
COMEDY '
NEWS
SHOWS 3-7-9
THIS
WEEK
ORPHEUM
1 i
Lincoln's Busy Store. Cor. 11th O. The Beet For Less
GOLD & CO.
li'lfllilllllllllllll!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
milium ii'iniiiiiii hi uiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiijn
Beauty Lectures!
! mdrinclb
products
It' " .m3
Qiss fjane (J)rew
of the research staff of the Marinelld
Company, will be a guest of this store
(SPACE FOR DATES)
Miss Drew will give lectures in the store every day,
including in her talks practical instruction in the
correct treatment for every condition of the skin.
These lectures are given
(SPACE FOR PLACE AND HOURS)
Miss Drew will be at the toilet goods counter
during the rest of the day. She will be happy to
give personal consultations by appointment. Do
avail yourself of this opportunity to receive expert
advice on your own skin problems. This consulta
tion is without charge; it is a service offered you
by the Marinello Company and this store.
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Guard Pins
N Pin Guatd
Greek Letter Guards
Chapter Guards
Plain 1.50 to 4.00
Pearl Set 4.00 to 10.00
All Chain Included
Yellow or White Gold
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12
It is estimated that the total num
ber of students in all departments of
American Colleges this year is closa
to 800,000.
One of the candidates for mayor
of Concord, N. H., is Miss Helen
Jones, a twenty-four year old college
graduate, who finished second in the
primary elections, defeating two
seasoned politicians.
Sunday Talk
Is Illustrated
(Continued from Paga 1)
June they burrow out of the ground
in large numbers, climb the nearest
tree or shrub, and shed the shell with
which they are covered. They then
mate, the female lays eggs, and the
whole process is repeated.
Those present spent the early part
cf the afternoon in looking over the
exhibits on all four floors. The dis
play of fossil animals on the main
floor seemed to be of especial inter
est. This collection Is as yet only in
the first stages of completion. Com
paratively few of the specimens are
mounted, but an artist is working on
the background and walls in the large
south room, where fossil elephants
and other prehistoric specimens will
be shown.
Mens Commercial Clvb
Holds Dinner Tonight
The Men's Commercial club will
hold a meeting and dinner at the
Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6
o'clock for the purpose of ratify
ing the new constitution. Every
member is urged to attend.
The Mogul Barbers
will give you
That Well Groomed
Appearance
The
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12
Sub: What do you think of
my "permanent
Debi S'all right, but it
won't last as long as
my Eternal.
FOR social lights, for followers of the book of etiquette,
for absolutely bona fide checks and other I.O.U.'s, for
recoi Js, of just for the average stude who wants to make
an impression on his Prof, there's nothing quite like Higgins
Eternal Ink. It's a free-flowing, easy-writing, dense Black
ink, fine for fountain pens and permanent as the pyramids.
Higgins Eternal Ink and Higgins' Red Ink ought to be
in every room on the campus. They are, like all Higgins'
Products, of superior quality recognized everywhere as
the finest obtainable. Get a bottle or two and prove it,
FOR SALE BY:
Meiers Drug Co., Latsch Bros.,
College Book Store,
Co-Op Book Store
To improve the machine
Practice hours of practice. Every glee club
knows the constant striving for improvement,
for the coordinated smoothness essential to per
fect harmony.
So, too, are Western Electric men engaged
in the never-ending work of improving the ma
chinery of telephone manufacture and keeping
the stream of production flowing smoothly.
Even time-honored processes, such as the
manipulation of rubber, are under investigation
in order that newer and better methods may be
developed. This striving for perfection a spirit
that regards nothing as finally standard nor too
small for further improvement permeates the
Western Electric organization and offers invit
ing opportunity for alert minds.
SINCE 12 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE BELL SYSTEM
