THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
NEW CAPTAINS
ARE APPOINTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
"To Company "E" Lieutenant B. E. 1 major iast year, and this year takcj FIRST AWGWAN MAKES
Putman.
To Company
Scbafer.
To Company
Noh.
a captaincy so that he can command
APPEARANCE TODAY
G" Lieutenant E. F. ,the Farm company, utner men. v :r
were not reduced, expressed a willing
One of the cleverest editions of the
Adjutant 2nd Battalion Ccptal.i Z.
Babcock, Jr.
Lieutenant J. G
ness to take reduction, even to tliolwgwan Is now at hand. It can be
grade of private, if their action would safely said to those who were inclined
Commanding Company
tain F. C. Richards.
Commanding Company
tain J. Ryons.
Commanding Company
tain S. J. Lewis, Jr.
Commanding Company
"E" Cap-
There are a number of cadet lieu-1 help
to make the regiment a more ' to be skeptical that it is even iai
tenants who have reported for duty
and whcse assignments have not yet
been made. All lieutenants should re
port to 202 Nebraska Hall to be as
signed to companies.
A number of reductions in cadet
rank have been made all of them
with the cheerful acquiescence of the
individuals reduced. Godwin was a
efficient organization. The spirit 'better than expectations. With its
shown by these students is the best;gnappy cover, its witty verses and
possible sign for a prosperous year illustrations It Is easily on a par
The same spirit, shown by all menwjth the more widely known con
taking military instruction, will make i temporaries "Life" and "Judge." The
this the best year in the history of jcntg are especially clever, displaying
the University. ;the rather exceptional talent of one
"F" Cap
"G" Cap-
"H" O.p
tain E. Babcock. Jr. (attached).
Cadet lieutenants arc so fa:- as
signed as follows:
CHARLES CHALLICE, JR.. I or our local artists.
1st Lieut., Q. M. C.
Adjutant.
m
FELLOW STUDENT:
Come Out and Play
Forget the grind. Dispel the blues.
Make friends. Friday evening at eight we
are getting together for a party at the Uni
tarian Church, 12th and H streets, and we
want YOU to be there. Don't wait for a
second invitation, but
COME OUT AND PLAY
Very truly yours,
The Unitarian Young Peoples Society.
DAILY WORKOUT GIVEN
TO FIRSTV-YEAR MEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
what the Varsity is going up against
tomorrow.
Stiff Practice Thursday.
The "Frosh" were put through a
stiff practice last evening, scrimmage
PLACE LIMIT ON NUMBER
FOR SWIMMING CLASSES
The exact date for opening swim
ming classes for University girls is
undecided because the high school
swimming pool is being remodeled.
..s soon as the pool is ready classes
will begin. Notice will be posted on
the bulletin board in the Armory.
The swimming classes will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
commencing at four and letting up at :not on Saturday afternoon, also, as
six, then they were brought to the waa flrst announced. The authorities
have decided to use Saturday for
cleaning the pool.
Girls who desire to take swimming
should first have a medical examina
tion by Dr. Philbrick and take a re
port to the gymnasium office. Only
eighty tickets will be sold.
K
. of C.
Welcome Dance
Friday, September 24th
BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY
K. of C. Auditorium, 228 No. 12th
Lincoln's Xov.'st av
:i . t Hailroom $l.-" T;ix Incliulcil
Theatre Reviews
Varsity field where they worked until
dark. Only one accident has been re
ported this season. Oliver, the only
colored candidate for a place on the
team had the ligaments of his leg
torn and his knee thrown out of place.
There have been other minor injuries
but none that amounted to anything.
So far the squad has been working
very satisfactorily considering the
! handicap of the coach not knowing
any of the men and Having to fin'?
.each man his individual position. The! Orpheum
men are quite green Dut are wnunej Headed by Frank Dobson and his
; to "fight" and expect to put up a j girens and Percy Brens0n and
! creditable showing. Coach Schiss!er ;Winnle Badwin in their presentation
siaies mai me pquau win ue cui tun-! f ..yjfeong 0f 1970," one Of tlie
iderable in the next few days. Thos" 1 ogt,iest billa of the season is now
.men who fail to appear regularly tor; iot at lhe 0rpheum. Anita
! practice will also be dropped from the j Djaz Monkeys are the openers in a
( squad. Every one who is able Fnou''1 ! Darwinian demonstration of fun while
get cut and boost for a winning team 1 John Kardner and Marie Hartman
this year and a good way to start i?l thoir PPpntric - version of
by attending the game Saturday. An an. Af,pr Marriage." Will
admittance fee of twenty five cen's Mahonej. a one man show, fairly
will be charged for the purpose "make8 0'ne "Why Be Serious?"
helping to pay for new equipment. : . , riever. Francis Yates
' ;and Gus Reed do some double cross
ing and the Haysiane uromeis
some hair-raising stunts in Japanese
style. "Topics of the Day." Kino
grams and Babe Ruth sporting extra
round out a well-balanced bill of nn
usual merit.
1 MISS LAURA PFEIFFER
1
j RETURNS FROM TRIP
D A
N
C E
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rhc-ims, Soissons, Chateau Thierry.
3'!The destruction one finds in these
Si; cities is far beyond any description!
one can give. In Rheitus, not only
the cathedral, but nearly every house '
has been more or less destroyed. ,
Tonight
R
osewilcie
m
.'2
"What Your Hurry?" Lasky.
Another one of Wallace Reiifs
peppy, racing pictures is "What's
vmir l.'nrrv?" which is playing at
The unfortunate people are trying to the R,aUo m weeU.end. The fable
live in one corner of ruined houses ; . ,i ,u u-ra i ,h
jor in temporary shacks built for them.'. f . , of now thP
humble plodding truck conquered the
highpowered speedster in a fight
'against death and destruction. 1 ne
i Christie comedy which precedes the
feature is rather clever also. An ac-
BUSINESS TRAINING
i Is Essential.
in some cases in German dug-oui:. '
The same is true of Soissons, whete;
the cathedral is ruined. The people
are without snel'.er for the winter.
The conditions of living are so diffi-jj
cult lor Uiese people U.al tne joy ' camJtXifhpi rhilippino pianist and the
gone out of life for them. Many otl fne mwle of tne Rialto 0r.
the old are reduced to beggary. !ch,,tra provide an excellent support
See. American Graves. i for the pictures.
Mi Pfeiffer rode many miles over.,.. wifl . th Cabbaae Patch"
Famouc-Latky.
I'lan to take somf
wrk this
Ask
evir.
devastated areas where she saw
ir-nches, shell holes, barb-wire en
f fnelm.nl divine a riir-tnr rif n!ffr
' ilt.uitsi f inn Valll fif flu- vi11afrra u ro
totally destroyed, leaving only stanu
jing walls of a f.-w buildings. In the
j midst of all this are cemeteries after
fan arrarifi'? e-nieter; in which are burled Amer-
lasses to su:i vour nours. nr e-iidio.
Lincoln Business College
Accredited by Nat'l AH'n of Accredited Coml S-hools.
U B. C. Bids.
Mean, French, Canadian.
1 and Pt St.
B6774
MM
Florsheim
Shoes
For
Young
Men
teris where only. Americans are
buried. She lays it is a great mistake
to want to bring back the d-ad. be
cause where they rest is the greatest
monument that a man can have Oia'
ban fallen in battle. The French have
chosen beautiful places and are beau
tifying these places.
She says to ee the American fla
waving over tbese graves gives or,e
a "real thrill." ' .
Miss Pfeiffer pays great tribute to
the French people. She finds th'-rn
patien, couragf-ous, indu ti ious. mak
ing tverjr effort to rebuild th-ir un
fortunate and unhappy country.
Alice Hegan Rice's delightful little
Lovey Mary ha provided an entirely
ne wrole for Marguerite Clark who
plays at the Sun today in "Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." The
scenario follows the original plot with
little variation and Is so well inter-
English and ' t . fh , (hp r,irure is even more
: fascinating than the book, which has
been ueh a favorite for several years.
The rUory is "Just a page out of the
book of life." with all its laughter
and tears, and very enjoyable.
COMMITTEE OF 200
EXPLAINS ITS WORK
Sold in Lincoln Exclusively by
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21 O Street
i (Continued from Page 1.)
i) mentation on the group by organizing
jjund pi etf-nting a request for a plar
!t'.n tne Executive f'ouncil ol the Corn-
jmlt"-e. The Commiitee of Two Hun
icred ard Executive Council are corn
1 posed entirely of students,
j. There Is a great need for religious
I work en th campus and the iei;g'o i
: organizations have answered bark to
j the challenge of this need, by present
Ing a united and unified front. In iti
Commlttee of Two Hundred. The
offices of the Committee are in tii-
jY. M. C. A. rooms of the Temple
jBuilding.
I.O.ST Silver captain's Insigna, double
bar. Return to 8. A. office. Amy
L. Martin. J220 R street
WANT ADS.
-
LOST Alpha XI Delta pin, three
pearls. Return to Student Activi
ties office. Reward.
LOST Bunch of keys at drill. He
turn to Student Activities office.
FOR SALE 4 large leather Up
holstered chairs, 2 large velvet
rugs. 1546 So. 22nd St
IJST Black velvet pocket book in
Bessie Hall at 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning. Finder please call
F1452
LOST Bunch of keys, either on cam
pus or football field. Finder return
to Student Activities office.
FURNISHED modern room for two
students. Inquire evenings tr at &03
r. meet daytime. 329 G street.
B303S
LET Stafford's Peerless Orchestra
play your party. Featuring Rex
Cihaiu. Vr.i'n matter parofhonl't.
Tall 1,5558.
I)ST Black leather purse, contain
ing 1 dy's wrist watch, key and
mall change. Reward offered for
return. Import to Studeut Activi
ties office.
Days
of the Great
Mark-Do wn Sale
Get In for a Couple of Fine Three-Piece
Wool Suits
The product of a well known maker,
whose surplus stock was purchased 'way
below the market. The sale price pro
vides an unequalled opportunity to save
substantially on your clothing budget.
Suits for now and for Fall wear, all char
acterized by snappy stying and superior
finish and workmanship.
Men's $
Wool Suits
up to $45
NOW
Men's $
Wool Suits
up to $60
NOW
Men's $
Wool Suits
up to $75
NOW
7
Save $21 to $31
Now! Extraordinary Selling
of Men's Winter
Overcoat
More than 2,000 Winter Overcoats are
on sale today at prices which are nothing
short of sensational, considering present
wholesale cost.
For
OVERCOATS
That Will Sell
Later Up to
$50.00
$4C1'
May
For
OVERCOATS
That Will Sell
Later Up to
$60.00
l"or
OVERCOATS
That Will Sell
Later Up to
$80.00
er oros. to.
ELI SHIRE, President.
