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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,-1028.
TO.
LINDSEY TRIES LAST
Slow-Healing Injuries Are
Pestering Oklahoma
Grid Coach
BY CLARENCE FROST
IHir1ft Klitor, Okltthmntt lHtlj-
NORMAN. Okla., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial to The Dally Xcbraskan)
With two or three Blow healing In
juries still pestering Head Coach
Ed Lindsoy, the possibility of a last
minute shakeup of the Sooner
lineup became evident In the
Thursday practice session. If Spot
('entry, husky left tackle, Is not
able to start the Husker tussle,
Captain Bill Hamilton may b"
shitted back to his old position,
with Fenton Taylor, second
stringer, holding down his wing po
sition. The Sooners will use the one re
maining day in tapering off for the
homecoming tussle. The probably
starting Sooner lineup as far as
can be foreseen at this time is:
Hamilton and Churchill, ends;
Gentry and C. Berry .tackles; Oir
and J I. Berry, guards: Fields, cen
ter; lrake and Crider .halfbacks;
Kltchell, quarterback, and Mills,
fallback.
where the orchestra failed to ap
pear w hen scheduled.
As the Student Council lacks the
powe rof enforcement, and as their
only method of relieving this situ
ation would be through publiciiy.
Whereas, the Intra Fraternity
and Fan Hellenic Councils could
receive cooperation much easier,
and as they would have the power
of enforcement.
We recommend that the Student
Council tbk those organizations to
adopt the following :
1. That the price paid for the re
tention of any orchestra shall bo
determined upon the basis of the
number of musicians.
2. Thai the price in no case .-hall
exceed $S.UU per musician, which
shall cover all expense to the or
ganization. 3. That no orchestra shall be em
ployed which carries more than
fifteen pieces.
4. That au out-of-town orchestra
be allowed an extra $2.W per musl
clan.
o. That the failure of any orches
tra to appear when scheduled shall
be reported a"d this orchestra
shall not be approved to play for
fraternity or sorority dances.
PAPE, 'GREATEST ARTIST'
IS CAMPUS VISITOR
Continued From rage 1.
according to the artist, who says
one good looking fellow over there
had four made.
His tales of greatness reach im
mense proportions as he modestly
admits he has painted movie stars
by the score, crowned heads of
Europe, and nationally known fig
ures in America. Notwithstanding
the fact that the color he applies
to the co-ed's cheek, as he deftly
fills in the picture, came from King
"Tut's" tomb, he applies it in
qutfutlty. When it came to painting
Queen Marie's picture he had to
insist that she remove the crown
as he wasn't used to making them.
Charles Pape has been in Lin
coln for some weeks and declares
himself to be the only man sketch
ing college students in every uni
versity in America. He claims to
have made 400,000 pictures within
the last twenty-five years and is
sure that each will eoon be worth
a fortune.
COUNCIL VOICES FAVOR
FOR PLAN OF SCRIPT
Continued From Pace 1.
the levying of a small tax on stu
dent football season tickets.
The resolution emanating from
the Student Council which recom
mended that the prices to be paid
fraternity and sorority orchestras
be limited to $8.00 per player, with
allowance for $2.00 extra per man
in case of an out-of-town orchestra,
and limitation of the size of orches
tras to less than fifteen members,
received the endorsement of the
interfraternity, the vote standing
27 to 4.
Complete text of the recommen
dation concerning the control ol
"salaries for sorority or fraternity
cia'ice orchestras is as follows:
An investigation of the prices
charged by orchestras shows a var
iation of $7.50 per musician to
$17.50. Also instances were found
MEMORIES OF WAR
STILL FRESH IN MIND
I out iiiikmI I rum I'iikc I.
o'clock in the afternoon. Hearing
of the signing of the Armistice the
j staff prevailed upon the command-
ing otficer to remain in Paris over
night and proceed to their destina
tion in the morning.
All Paris was delirious. Streets
and boulevards were jammed and
it was impossible to drive an auto
mobile through the packed crowds.
In the evening the most impor
tant personages of the Paris Opera
Company appeared on the balcony
of the opera house and sang the
ational anthems of all the allied
countries. Colonel Jewel t states
that he never before had seen as
many people at one time as were
massed in the square in front of
the opera house. Thousands of
people stood with bared heads and
misty eyes as the voices of these
great singers drifted over the as
sembled multitude.
Prepare to Attack
Captain Charles A. Hoss was in
the trenches of Belgium when the
news came to cease hostilities.
Located at Audenarde, Belgium, on
the Scheldt Canal, Captain Hoss
with his company were preparing
to move forward. Unofficial word
that the Armistice was about due
was received from some drunken
Frenchmen and Belgians at the
front but the official report was
not received until 1U o'clock in the
morning.
Due to many sleepless hours In
the trenches most of Captain Hoss'
command went in the dugouts to
do "bunk fatigue." Demonstra
tions of all kinds ei e seen by I he
men, the most enthusiastic cele
biators being the alorementioned
Frenchmen and Belgians.
Parker in Massachusetts
Celebration of Armistice was
not limited to service men over
seas. Captain Wallace W. Parker
was located at Camp Devins,
Massachusetts. Captain Parker, a
lieutenant at that time, had already
moved out of the barrac'is with his
men, and were ready to go on a
transport when the news came.
Camp Devins was one of the larg
est training camps in the lulled
States and was used as divisional
headquarters. Nearly all of the
troops from that part of the coun
try that saw service overseas were
trained at Camp Devins.
Captain Theodore Haunieister
was located at Camp Green, near
Charlotte. North Carolina. He was
at that time the camp adjutant
and a major in the service. Camp
Jreen was a divisional camp and
trained the famous Fourrh regi
ment. X labor battalion and a division
of the Third refluent were ready
to go on transports when the
Armistice was signed. Captain
Hiiunicisier was in charge of de
mobilization after the Armistice
and discharged as high as 2.-IU0
men a day in April, 191U. Captain
Haunieister remained at Camp
(Ireen until the camp was aban
doned. DeVaughn Pneumonia Victim
One of the members of the K. ().
T. C. staff was not as fortunate as
the others. Sergeant Karl De
Vaughn was in the hospital at
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas,
recovering from pneumonia. Ser
geant DeVaughn was In Company
A of the Nineteenth infant'-y. one
of the oldest regiments in the
I'nited States army. This regi
ment was used solely for training
purposes and was stationed at
Camp Travis at the. time the
Arnilstiue was signed.
Sergeant DeVaughn had been in
the hospital for four weeks and
had been unconscious a great deal
of the time. On Armistice day he
was In no condition to celebrate
but other eonvolescents in the hos
pital celebrated to the best of their
abilities.
In another part of the country
was another one of our officers.
Captain itussell Skinner was lo
cated at Camp Custer, Michigan.
Camp Custer was also a divisional
camp and thousands of men from
the north central part of the
I'nited States received their train
ing llii'ie.
World Goes Wild
Captain Karl C. Flagel was lo
cated at Camp Mills, Long Island.
Intensive training had been the
orders issued as the command was
preparing to go overseas. When
word of the Armistice reached the
camp the men celebrated in a fit
ting fashion.
Ten years ago today all the
world went wild. One of the
greatest wars the world has ever
seen came to a close on November
11, 1 y 1 s. Monday the 1'nltod
Stales and the world will celebrate
the signing of the Armistice pact.
The I'niversity of Nebraska will
help in this celebration by placing
Its U. O. T. C. unit in t lie parade
required the help of efficient mili
tary men. The lot has fallen to
the members of our military de
partment who have either seen
service across the seas or in our
home training camps.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Atwnva wurklne for your Comfort.
I'lfniy ru" Rojitinc caw-ity now
Wp hav instiilli'cl our nnf Booths.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th St. Phone B1068
-the best haircuts
ara at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
THE
MOGUL
WELCOMES Yd'.
Al Every Chair ' An
Expert, Harbor. 100
Efficient.
127 No. 12th St.
FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCH
"THE STUDENTS' STORE"
SATURDAY SPECIAL LUNCH
RECTOR'S PHARMACY 13th & P St.
ALSO 4 OTHER SPECIALS
C. E. BUCH0LT2. MGR.
ALSO 4 OTHER SPECIALS
Em
LEFAX
For Engineers
SOCIAL SCIENCE
A lot it haatd book oa errary
technical rJtfaci. Ak va tor a
catalog.
tv5 Redaction
G0 TZxrik Forms
JfocloetSiza
pwrx EfoOtmt TTaaf U Aa
SSattaoalMt
LEFAX
Ds&mt Note Book
Complete $1X0
rJoof Croat cut Eomplets
f"
Tcdcer-SHean
ttntat ftoppftn 112S"0
SIX REASONS WHY
'Greenedge'
History Paper
IS BETTER
HEAVIER WEIGHT
CAN USE BOTH SIDES
SMOOTH WRITING
SURFACE
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
ROUND CORNERS
WILL NOT FOLD
GREEN EDGES
WILL NOT SOIL
"GREENEDGE"
History Paper Grows More Popular Every Day
DRILLED HOLES
DO NOT TEAR SO EASY
AND
IT'S BOXED
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LATSCH BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 0 ST.
a$J Li 1 1
till the floor M waxed, j
Can't dance tvr.ll when
- i i i i
I L'f have the darn
iX A I ttmcard use our wealth
V I To buy tome Spangloi
lnd our health."
'Give the pledges
a break!"
Spangle re Bparlling crys
tal flakes which can be
ttprinklcd on any floor to give
a mcoth finish for dancinf
Easily applied. No vaxiug,
no polidhing. Juat sprinkle
them on. Presto the job is
done I Get some now for the
next dance.
On sale at
lloH's Hardware
1517 "O" Street
20 MULE TEAM
YOU'LL find that Kellogg's Pep
Bran Flakes are better bran flakes.
There's nothing like that peppy
flavor of PEP or that unusual
crispness.
Try these better bran flakes.
You get the nourishment from the
wheat. Just enough bran to be
mildly laxative. Order some today
at your campus cafeteria or the
fraternity restaurant. Made by
Kellogg of Battle Creek.
9
r L' r T n m: z i v -
&
PEP BRAN FLAKES
The most popular cereals served
in the dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and fra
ternities are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
Pep Bran Flakes, ALL-BRAN, Rice
Krispies, Krumblus, Corn Flakes
and Kellogg's Shredded Whole
WheatBiscuit. Also
Kaffee Hag Coffee
the coffee that
lets you sleep.
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
WHEAT
Tremendous savings on neu seasonable quality
merchandise. Ualues that unll appeal to
iff
n
1
A Qreal Sale
In Stales desiqtied for College Men
Here's 2 pant Suits for the collage man who would dress with a degree of style.
. . . And now is the time to save on these great values .... the styles, such as
peak lapels double breasted vests pleated top trousers made from the
finest woolen fabrics. .. .patterns new and snappy.
$35 SDCo)15
Ualues -V
values
34
75
College a' XJTAoX
A ereat assortment. . . .big burley Coats, single and double breasted models, also
. . .! .1 1 1 . ..r i I Ll
torm htiing coats wun ins aressy veivei cuuar. . . .umuiu gicyo, uiuwuo, uiues
. i ii ll I ! I
.plain ana DOX DacKS, wnaiever your siyic. . . . ua nere.
a,
and mixtures ,
,fC yTe
Ami ana ZD&s
Special
Tuxedo Ensemble
TUXEDO SUIT... vest, shirt, tie, collar,
studs and shoes. Sizes for regulars,
shorts, stouts and longs... the complete
ensemble.
and
!4S
-Y
Charminq .
IFroTaaMiuimdI i
For the Co-eds
Coats of real ellegance. . . .slim. . . .graceful. . . .tailored in sleek lustrous broad
cloths with fine furs applied lavishly. . . . in the French manner. . . .models trim
med with Red Fox, Manchurian, Opossum, Vicuna .... collars in tuxedos and
shawl effects. . . .spiral cuffs, etc. Models in black, deep tones of brown, blues,
wine and beige.
r
values
to $79
7
ualues H
to $49 m2JmJ
Jso Remarkable Vatues in
A beautiful assortment for your selection .... Satins, Velvets. Crepes, Transparent
Velvets. . . .fashioned with bows, pleats, tiers and swirling flares. . . .black, gold
en, brown, Spanish wine, all in the newest designs.
Regular ad values $f7S
$28 ualues to $19 U-SJ
Special Sellinq
Manhattan SHIRTS
and other brands
Here's wonderful va lues ... neckband,
starch collars attached, starch collars
to match... fine quality fabrics ... new
patterns. .. .full cut and roomy.
Values TT 3 for
r-ar--
to $2.50 Jl $4.75 a
Complete lines men's furnishings. 7
Sweaters, gloves, hooe. ties, etc., at
reductions to suit every man.
- " M II I 1 L" IT tiASM-LF I M f'Ti M - til-
NEUJ
MSLLSWEEY
Replicas of new Paris models...
berets, turbans, cloches, metallics.
Black, Spanish wine, purple, Deige anu
"t;i chocolate. .. .every hat is new.
Up to
6.50 value
41
45
Chic styles are here in shapes admired
by Co-eds. Be sure and visit the mil
linery section Friday and Saturday.
Qreat Sauinqs in SKoes for
This is your opportunity to save on quality shoes.
For Style. for Comfort. .. .for Lasting Service.
For College TUen
Scotch grain, tap sole oxfords. . . .black or tan in styles
college men are wearing1 today. . . here's a special value,
fellows. You will want to investigate. . . .a gTeat shoe
an unusual price,
For the Co-eds '
Varsity Girls here's your opportunity beautiful
tan calf, sport oxfords for campus wear. . . .styles that
are in demand visit Mayers shoe department Friday
or Saturday great values.
$7.Q5
MAY
j v u
-J I -
Q
ft - a
BROTMIE'lPjrCO.
Dan Haney General Manager
It'