i THE DAILY NEBEASK AN
5
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
Leona Walte, Pianist, Phone L-8298.
FOR RENT Two large rooms com
bined, on first floor. 636 No. 16th.
D 15-19-71
WANTED Two girls for a nice mod
ern front room; rent, $10.00. A
Kenulne home. 1519 U St. Phone,
B 1090. - 19-21"73
LOST A pin engraved M. H. S., be
tween Temple and 1522 S. Call at
Daily Nebraskan Office. 18-20-72
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TONIGHT AT 8:15
FISKE O'HARA
In "Jack's Romance"
price8$1.50 to 25 Cents
Tue Wed. & Wed. Mat, Oct. 13-14
7 KEYS TO BALDPATE
Night $2.00 to 50c. Mat. $1.00 to 50s
Ambrosia's Chocolate Frapped Creams
"Food for the God"
SUN DRUG CO.
Cop 14th & M . Naw Telephone Bid.
"Ask Your Physician About Us"
TED
M IS m
lLOTHES .
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
and Alterations.
Will call for and deliver. (
Authorized agents for Royal
Tailors of Chicago and New
York.
"For Ihi Students, by tin Students"
510 N. 14th B1294
LUriGtlEOngTTES
PI L L e r s '
RESCRIPTION
HARNACY
Cor. 16th & 0 Sts. . Phone B 4423
State UnL Farm Notes
The apple Judging squad is smaller
than in previous years, only number
ing seven . men, but we understand
they are of a very rare type and will
develop an exceptionally strong team.
The dairy squad numbers twelve
men, who, under the direction of Prof.
Woodward, are doing fine work. From
this squad a team will be picked to
Judge at the National Dairy Show at
Chicago.
Three judging squads working out.
The College cf Agriculture has three
squads in the field dally from which
teams will be picked to uphold the
honor of our institution in the Judg
ing ring.
The fat stock squad from which a
team will be picked and sent to the
international Live Stock Show at Chi
cago to compete with other colleges
numbers about twenty men. Head
Coach Prof. H. J. GGramlich expects
to take the squad to Seward county
today (Saturday), where they will
visit some of the best herds of live
stock and judge a number of different
classes. Each class will number four
animals, and they expect to have four
classes of cattle, four of hogs, four of
sheep,' and two of horses.
OFFICERS BANQUET
(Continued from page 1)
have a complete understanding of the
organization. Mr. Dinsmore also read
a letter from F. F. Tucker, '94, to the
association. This letter is as follows
Tehchow, Shantung, China,
June 30, 1914.
Cadet Officers Association,
University of Nebraska,
Lincoln.
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
(Continued from Page One)
MARLEY
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PAnODV6-CaTR0YKT
Dear Friends:
' Did you ever have a dollar that you
couldn't spend. It is really not a
i pleasurable sensation. Here is one
ithat Is not worth a cent to me and,
though it's the last aonar i nave iu
may ever have), I most cheerfully
send it to initiate me into the Cadet
officers Association. As to annual
dues and other hcarges that later may
develop, I make no rash promises,
unless and rntil my old Company A
appears at the charge bayonets at our
front gate and makes demands! This
greenback is the only one I have seen
for a long time, but, as it can pur
chase me no food nor anything else in
this land of ancient copper money, I
am glad to deposit it where it will do
some good how much I would not
venture to say! Perhaps you would
prefer the 2.500 copper "cash" this is
emifvnlent to!
r.ind to see such a movement
utnrted.
vx7h prePtlnes like the weather
T A - O" 1
(106 degrees in the Bhade).
Cordially and fraternally,
- F. F. TUCKER, '94.
Mr. Tucker was captain of Company
"A" during the year 93-94.
the open style of play, completing sevr
eral brilliant forward pases for good
gains, but her ability to gain was lim
ited almost wholly to that phase of
offense. Not much was gained by
end runs, much to the satisfaction of
Nebraska partisans, who, since the
Washburn game, have acquired a
wholesome fear of that particular
play. However, the ends Bhowed a
wonderful improvement over the pre
vious performance. Almost nothing
was made by the Coyotes through the
Cornhusker line, even the ancient
Potts being unable to open a hole for
his teammates. In fact, Cameron had
Potts clearly outclassed from start to
finish.
For his first 'varsity trial, Hawkins
showed remarkable skill and judg
ment in guiding the team. His ability
to catch and return punts came as a
surprise to the crowd, the impression
being abroad that he was weak in that
line. Herb Potter went in as quarter
back for the last few minutes of play
and received an ovation from the
crowd. He will be put in condition
as quickly as possible for the remain
ing games of the season.
The wonderful playing of Dick Ruth
erford, especially in backing up the
ends on defense, was a feature. Hal
ligan, at his old tackle position, played
the same old steady game he always
plays, while Chamberlain, with Ruth
erford and Howard running good in
terference for him, made a number of
beautiful gains.
Altogether, the team that faced the
Coyotes Saturday showed a great deal
of improvement over the bunch that
struggled against the Ichabods the
week before, although the great weak
ness of the team is still a lack of ex
perience and practice.
Chorus.
Attention ot tne students is called
to the fact that registration for chorus
means free admission to the programs
of the Damrosch orcrestra at the May
Festival.
HAMPTON'S OBCHESTBA
New Dances Demonstrated
Maxixe. Half and Half, Canters,
Twinkle, Hesitation, etc.
Private Uni Class
Saturday 3 to 5
Mr. C. E. Bullard, member of W.
P. T. of D. of A., will be
assisted by
Mis Irene Walker of Omaha
Lincoln Dancing
Academy
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. '02, Mgr.
L-5477 1124 N
REESE CLUB ORGANIZED
Law Students Start Organization for
Ree,eWat First Dean of Ne
braska Law College.
Preliminary steps were taken Sat
urday to effect a Reese Club. Several
men, hers of the Law College met at
the LlndeH Hotel at that time and
discussed the present situation.
Chief Justice Reese was the first
dean of the Nebraska Law School and
a law ntudents naturally will sup
port him strongly in the present cam-
Daien.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night in the Temple and several
t, m he. on hand, me
Nebraskan will publish the particulars
tomorrow morning.
UNI. NOTICES
$5.00 Prize.
The Athletic Board of the Univer
sity offers a prize of $5.00 cash for the
best Nebraska University yell, sub
mitted by October. 20, 1914. Submit
yells to any Innocent, to Guy Reed or
leave at Nebraskan office. Sign your
name and your address.
Junior Class Meeting.
There will be a Junior class meet
ine at the chapel TuesdayjOctober 13
at 11:30 a. m. Officers will be elected
and other important business will be
discussed. Everybody out.
LANZ.
Illinois Rifle Team.
Last year the Illinois rifle team won
the chamoionsbJp in the Class C sec
tion of the inter-collegiate competition
nnH did It without a single defeat
For this performance the team has
heen raised to Class A, and will com
note in that division this year. The
Daily Illini reports that every man of
last year's team is back again anu
nreea them, as well as every otner
man who can pull a trigger, to turn
out and join the Rifle Club. CiuD
members will be able to practice in
the armory four nights each week.
Sigma Tau Pledges.
sierna Tau. the honorary engineer
ing fraternity, announces the follow
ing pledges:
D. W. Watklns.
A. L. Nelson
V. C. George.
R. H. Flnley.
I. K. Frost.
J. P. Fairbanks.
J. Oliver.
G. H. Allen.
TBI
3y
V i
'Rah - h RRAOLEY"
the colic pe man's sweater. 1 hick,
heavy and warm smart snug fitting
and well tailored will outlast the
mllo rntirs.
The Bradley Shaker is illustrated a
fine all-around, dependable sweater that will
stand all you can give it, and more. The
Bradley Navajo Shaker has a Navajo border
deftly knitted in collar and around bottom in
your college colors.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley
Sweaters, write us for the names of dealers
who do. Make a stand for a "Bradley." It
will pay you.
Bradley Knitting Go.
DeLavan, Wis.
Societv Column
TUack Masque announces the elec
tion of Leila McNerney and Norma
Kidd to take the places of Helen
Thomas and Ethel Hills, who did not
return to school this year.
Theo Hanson is visiting at the home
of Alice Proudflt.
Margaret Kelfer is spending the
week-end at the Alcoth house.
Miss Norma Kidd spent the week
end at her home in Beatrice.
Learn to Canter, Half and Half,
Maxixe. Lincoln Dancing Academy,
L-5477.
Miss Grace Coppock, for whom the
University of Nebraska is raising
$1,500, was formerly a member of the
Palladian Literary Society, and was a
Black Masque.
Miss Dorothy Keens, a sophomore
m the University, has been quaran
tined for smallpox. The disease broke
out in the school where Miss Keens is
.a,ietine in the kindergarten.
nnrri-ette G. Lewis, who was gradu
ated from the University about ten
years ago, and who is now deputy
enmmisBioner of correction oi iew
York City, spent the latter part of last
week in the city, the guest or i roi.
WnrA has been received in Lincoln
of the birth of a daughter on October
3 to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Polleys, at
Missoula, Montana. Mrs. Polleys was
formerly Bess Gould of Omaha, and
ia well known at Lincoln. She was a
member of the Delta, Gamma sorority.
Dont get so busy In your studies
that you cannot take time to visit the
Art Gallery and see the famous col
lections. When you leave the Uni
versity peor'e will expect you to con
verse intelligently on various subj
ects, such as art and good literature,
and your studies can't help you.
nnrdette G. Lewis, a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, arrived
in Lincoln. Thursday morning, lor a
thirty-six hours visit with friends.
He Is a guest of Professor and airs.
t M Foce. and Thursday evening a
number of his old professors and-
r
friends were invited over to see mm.
He Is now deputy commlsloner of cor
rections for thfi city of New York.
It Is a Btrange phenomena that tne
cirls who are working their way
through school have in most cases
given more money to the support oi
MIhs CoDDOck than girls who have
plenty of mone,y. Probably the very
fact that money comes nara io iuc
girls is the reason. Since they un
derstand the value of money, they are
the more anxious that it shall be used
In a good cause. Girls who know lit'
tie about money, or how difficult it is
t obtain, are infinitely more selfish.
and Infinitely less public-spirited.
The members of the committee to col
lect money have had some strange
experiences. Is It not queer to ask
one well-to-do girl to subscribe, and
be refused coolly, or contemptuously,
and then ask a girl who Is working
her way through school, and have her
offer ilO? It is time for Nebraska
girls to wake up to their responsibili
ties, to realize that there Js some one
else in the world besides themselves,
and take on a more generous, a more
sympathetic, a more public-spirited
vltw! .
Private Uni Dancing Claes, Satur
day afternoon. Lincoln Dancing
Academy. L-5477.
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Loeb's Orchestra, L-9896. 325 No. 17