The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 10, 1913, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theater
Tonight, Saturday ana Saturday Mat.
OLIVER MOROSCO'S
Fairyland Extravaganza
THE TIK TOK MAN OF OZ
Original Company of 100
Direct from 4 Months in Chicago
Night $2 to 50c Mat SI to 50c
New Hats, Ties
E.
ORPHEUM
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 9-10-11.
mTLtonT pollock & co.
"SPEAKING TO FATHER."
WILL ROGERS
The Oklahoma Cowboy
THE TITANIC DISASTER"
-LORN A zmd TOOTS POUNDS
The Carrrvng Australian Misses
GEVE MULLER TRIO
LAANCE & McKNAB
-NCES & DEMAR
Mat T-.'i. Fri. 15 25c Sat.. 15,
2oc. 50: Night at 8-15 Prices
15. 21 :-. 50 and 75c.
and Shirts
they're just as essential to the well-dressed man's
appearance as are his clothes.
A new suit worn with an old hat, frayed linen
and a wrinkled cravat is worse than putting a
beautiful picture in a homely frame.
Your clothes and furnishings should harmonize they should be mutually
helpful. No matter how perfect one is, it will suffer by contrast if the other is
inferior.
Lyric Theatre
THUR-FRI-SAT., OCT. 9-1011
THE BANZI TROUPE
Sensational Artists
BERT WIGGINS &. CO.
In "A Trip to Joy Street."
"Pathe's Semi-Weekly," "The Other
Woman," "The Missionary and the
Actress," and "Never Known to
Smile."
1 herelore, don't spoil the effect of your new suit by wearing an old hat,
shirt or tie.
We can MJRN1SH you as well as we can CLOTHE you. The newest
and most approved Autumn fashions in headwear, neckwear, shirts, etc. Make a
list of your needs and see us tomorrow.
Special on Sweaters Saturday See our Window
ee & Deemer
"PEPLESS" PRACTICE PALLS
(Continued fiom Page 1)
Rcss Will Be Played.
The nthNtie hoard met Thursday
morning and decided iiiianiniously that
the written r-qu--,t of the KansaH Ag
gies that Clinton Ross not he allowed
to participate .:: the Nebraska-Aggie
game on the ("o; iihusker eleven Satur
day he ignored The fact that there
was not a (liss'-hting vote shows that
the powers tha be in Nebraska ath
letics are hnn :i their stand against
drawinir the .jor line in Missouri
Valle uam.-.- The sense and stand
of the board is expressed in the follow
ing set of r solutions which Coach
Stiehni submiM-d
'First. Wlxrf,, The University of
Nebraska do"-, rot discriminate against
students on a c-tunt of race or color
"Second, Vbiu.s, The University of
Nebraska athletic board has never
barred athletes from intercollegiate
competition on rhe ground of race or
color
"Third, Whereas, Mr. Clinton Ross
has creditably represented the Univer
sity of Nebraska in athletics during
the past two years.
"Fourth, Whereas, Mr. Clinton Ross
lias in the past played versus all con
ference teams on the present football
schedule without protest.
"There, be :s Resolved, That Mr.
Clinton Ross be permitted to partici
pate in collegiate athletics as a repre
sentative of the University of Nebraska."
In (r lays
Pages From Past History
1901
Over 1.000 excursionists left at 1 : -1 f
today for Minneapolis, taking advan
tage of the $:! excursion rate to see
the Minnesota-Nebraska football game.
1905
Nebraska defeats South Dakota b
a score of 42-fi
The new Physics building will be
completed in thirt days
1908
The sorority girls close their houses
to their gentlemen friends Sunday The
action was taken in compliment to
Miss Ang Manning Taylor of Chicago,
who is the guest of the local Y. V.
C. A. the coming week
1908
Five years ago today the Cornhusker
eleven defeated Grinnell in a closely
contested game of football We are
unable to give the score, inasmuch as
the two-column article on the subject
made no mention of the score. (Clyde
E. Elliot, '00, was editor oi the "Rag"
at that time.
1909
The rushing season is over and 80
freshmen are reported pledged to the
twelve fraternities.
How About It, Gopher?
"Minnesota had its usual difficulty
in winning from South Dakota. Or Is
it that foxy old Williams didn't show
Jiis hand "-Daily Illinl'
, Bureau Gets Documents.
The documents of the League of Ne
braska Municipalities were transferred
yesterday from the vaults in the city
clerk's office to the State Legislative
i
) Reference Bureau on the campus. Here
they will be filed for th use of the
municipal research department, to be
used by them in conjunction with the
reference bureau.
Loeb's Orchestra, L-989G or B-1392.
MANY CONTEST VAUDEVILLE
PARTS TOMORROW MORNING
Large Number of Characters Needed
for Spahro Styx Production
Make Chance for All.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
Spharo Styx competition will be held
in tin music hall of the Temple with
Professor John T. Prince of the Con
servatory presiding The purpose of
this contest Is to pick the cast for
their first vaudeville and minstrel show
which will be held the latter part of
November
About thirty women's and about the
same number of men's parts are open,
and an opportunity will be given all
who enter A good bit of green ma
terial will have to be worked into
shape, ho evervbody with an lota of
dramatic abilitv is urged to come out.
Any dramatic selection may be given.
All that is desired is that some basis
is offered on which to judge of the
contestant's ability No musiacl selec
tions are desired, although the fact of
musical abilitj will be considered in a
few instances The majority of parts
will be wholly dramatic, however, and
this will be largely considered tomor
row morning
The show itself will be written by
local talent and of a thoroughly high
class order. With an all-University
cast it will place before the public a
type of entertainment which has never
been brought out before.
IfUmirrmty Nutims
Plymouth Reception.
Every one attending the student ral
ly at Plymouth Congregational Church
tonight, Seventeenth street, corner or
A street, is asked to Impersonate In
some way ttie title of some well-known
book.
Jones' Orchestra, L-9066.
Sophomore Olympic Committee an
nounced by President Gentzler Is as
follows M E Poteet, chairman;
Roy Cameron, Hill Locke, class rush;
.1. U McMasters, CJ. F Liebondorfer,
medicine ball; Henry Pascal, wrest
ling; Walter Hlxenbaugh, boxing.
Geological Field Saturday afternoon.
Members of the class meet on sec
ond floor of Museum at 2 p. m.
Agricultural Club Meeting -A lantern
slide lecture on European Agricul
ture will be given by Professor Pugs
ley Saturday night, 7 .',(), In Ag. Hall,
Farm campus.
Olympic Men, Notice- No street shoes
or heavy shoes of any description
will be allowed in the annual Olym
pics Saturday- Chairman Com.
FROSH AND SOPHS RALLY
Continued from page 1
officials. First, work lost by absence
from classes Saturday morning must
be made up. according to a special no
tice issued by Dean Engberg. Second,
it Is understood that the rreshles are
to mark themselves with green paint
and the sophs in some other appro
priate manner. Third, it is likewise
distinctly understood that no shoes or
heavy footwear other than possibly
tennis shoes are to be worn in the
big event. These rulings are absolute.
The following field judges have been
selected; Dr. Condra, Professor Scott,
Lieutenant Bowman, and Dr. Maxey.
Engage formal music now. Hagensick.
Ted Marriner Cleaner, Hatter, and
Repairer. Auto B-1799, 235 No. 11th.