b
FIRST CROSS COUNTRY
TRY-OUTS ON WEDNESDAY
THE DAILY NBBRASK AN
Y. M. C A. to Give Trophie at Race
Thanksgiving Morning Husker
Urged to Train.
The first crosscountry tryouts Tor
Nebraska men will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, according
to an announcement made by Cpach
j l. McMaster Monday. The Dally
Nebraskan will print honor rolls rrom
iimo to time of the first fifteen men
who place in the various tryouts.
ivnm thPflfl list Nebraska's teams
will be picked.
The Y. M. C. A. of Lincoln will
sponsor a $roas-country race to be
held Thanksgiving; day Just before
the game with Washington State.
Medals will be given for the first ten
places, and ribbnns for the next five
in order. "It is not too late now
to get out and train for this meet."
declared Coach McMaster yesterday.
Enrollment b'anks may be secured
trom him at his office. A trophy
will also be given to tho organiza
tion which the winning man repre
ss n's. The race is open to everybody.
Nebraska will compete with other
schools in cross-country events. It is
probable that she will enter the Mis
souri Valley meet to be held at Drake
University, Dea Moines. Entrance
has already been made in the Western
InterOollegiata meet at the Univer
sity of Illinois which will be staged
November 20. Negotiations Are under
way for a dual meet with the Kansas
Aggies. Nebraska plans to enter
several ether meets, among thc.it a
r-o-' to b held tin !er the .-uispiees
of tVe Kansas Oi'y Athle;io cub.- and
the T. M. C A. meet heit- Thanks-.
Riving.
PERSONALS
MOV. TITS., EI.
CHARLES RAY
"AN OLD FASHIONED
BOY"
.OIN5 THRO- THE ItTE"
KniHrlilnc ChrlMic romfnly
I'ATIIK FWS TKAVKLOCCR
TOI ICS OF DAT
F1U.TO SM!MIONY OKCIIESTRA
J'-jwi I.. Hrhettr. Conrinf-tor
SHOWS STAKT AT I. S. . 7,
MATS. iOo. NH.IIT SAc
MOW, TrES, WED.
The thrill of a lifo time In iffT) In
the frat African J untie Story
rrrr nlm4.
THE LOST CITY
In Fifths Kraxatina F.piMdm
With rrctj Juan it Ilajtora
Entertaining Vaudeville
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7, 9
MATS. 20c NIGHT 40c
LVMIC
Thelma Detwellor, '21, has returned
from a week-end visit In Omaha.
A. B. Ward, of Arcadia waa a guest
H the Silver Lynx house during the
week-end.
Doris Bates, '21, spent the week end
In Beatrice.
Mitra.et Lanham, '23, and Myra
runner, '24, who spent Friday and
Saturday In Stromsburg, have return
ed to school.
D.ive Noble, '24. returned Sunday
from Omaha, where he spent the
week-end.
Betty Eacrett, '23, spent the week
etvl at her home in Malvern, Iowa.
Mary Marshall, '23, has returned
f -om Kr mon whore she spent sev
eral days.
Ruth Huntley, "23. returned Sunday
from Beatrice, where she spent the
week-end.
Willard Green. '21, spent the week
end at his home Jn Omaha.
Jsck Reacon of Omaha was a week
mil visitor at the Phi Kappa Psi
house. He is a member of the Omaha
iniverstty football squad which play
ed Cotner Friday.
Laurine Oetgen, '24, has returned j
from a visit at her home in Nebraska
City.
Frank Morgan, '2.1 has returned !
from York, where he spent the week-1
end.
Ruth Tiegley, '21. spent the week-!
end at her homo in Springfield.
Isabel Pearsll. '22. returned Sunday
om Omaha. j
Lucille Anderson, '24, spent the
week-end at Minden.
Edward Smith of Beatrice was a
guos: fit the Phi Kappa Psi house
during the wt-ek-e-nd.
from Omaha, where he attended the
Bailey-Weeks wedding.
Alma Schliiing. '23, spent the week
end in Cedar Bluffs.
Ru;h Gnam, '22, and Marie Hills,
', have returned from Omaha, where
they spent the week-end.
Mrs. William Proebsting and daugh
ter, Nellie, visited James Proebsting
at the Alpha Gamma Rho house Sun
day. Ora L. Webb, '24, spent the week
end at his home in Pender.
Harry H. Meyer, 24, went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening.
Ralph E. Fortna, '21, was In Omaha
on business Saturday.
Glenn Graff, Law, '20, spent Sunday
at the Acacia house. He will return
to Kansas City, Missouri, Friday
where he practices law.
Gregg McBride left Monday after
noon for North Platte where he will
bo strategic manager of an Associated
Press election burean.
Prof. W. F. Dann, professor of Art
History and Criticism it the Univer
sity lectured at an art exhibit which
was held at Friend Thursday night.
OCTOBER EDITION OF
ALUMNI JOURNAL OUT
Interesting Article and Editorials
Current Issue Now Being
Distributed.
in
The October alumni edition of the
University Journal is being dis
tributed by the alumni secretary, Miss
Annis Chaiken. The lssuo contains
a number of interesting articles and
editorials.
An editorial on alumni seeking pub
lie office and an article by Dr. Hattie
Tlumb Williams entitled "Women's
Activities on the Campus" have an
especially timely significance. Dr.
Williams, who Is an associate pro
fessor of Sociology in the University,
calls attention to the influence exerted
upon the University by the creation
of the new Women's Department of
w hich Dean of Women Amanda Hepp
ner was appointed head. The installa
tion of a women's dormitory housing
system with a central dining room,
and the dedication . of Ellen Smith
hall to the uses of the women of the
University means the recognition of a
wider and more truly representative
'I group of women in University affairs.
I Dr. Williams finds that "a broader
significance attaches to this social '
solidarity than may aprear .on the
surface."
The Journal also contains an ar
ticle, "University Extension in Rela
tion to Alumni," by Prof. A. A. Reed,
director of the extension division,
sketching broadly the big field of edu
cational work which Is being opened
by that department in the communi
ties of the state. The extension serv
ice has been reaching every corner
of the state by activities centering in
the College of Agriculture. The pres
ent movement Is to carry the services
cf the other colleges representing the
University to the people of the state
in general.
R. O. T. C. Should Get
Rifles Immediately
V
Tho Military Department announced
Monday that rifles are ready to e is
sued to all R, O. T. C. members
They rre urged to get these rifles as
soon as possible. All men should be
completely equipped before Tuesday.
It is necessary"fliat every member of
the unit get his rifle immediately if
the corps is to make a good appear
ance in the Armistice Day parade,
Thursday, November 11.
Lutheran Club is Host
At Art Gallery Party
The Lutheran Club entoriine'
eighty of its members in the Art Gal
lery last Friday evening. A short
business session began the meeting.
New members were received into the
club. The program consisted of at;
address by Rev. Rodger, pastor of
the Grace Lutheran chursh; violin
solo by Helen Peterson; pianoso'.c by
W. N. Nelson; and a Hallowe'en read
lng by Beulah Maier. Games 'and
tainment.
We can Alter your Uniform
So it will fit you to a
B1338 ECONOMY140
Cleaners Dyers
DEVLXSH GOOD CLEANERS
Preparing For World's
Greatest Stock Show
MON, TUES, WED.
r . W. Griffith' Thriltinc and
"THE IDOL DANCER"
j; With C'larine Sf;m.,or, Richard
IUrt'flinf anl Bit Cart
AIKI ATTRACTION
S: Ala 1'ai.i'n llawiian in Native
i.' Hnr an! Mn
i; Fntn-taJninc Short Sahjrrtu
t Krwvrr' Lyric Orrttrvtra
h snows START AT 1. S. 5. . I
r MATS. Kir. Mf.llT S.c
I mit KnrncOTnent Sfnrtinc Mu-
at i r. m.
'nrrr nanni Oflr thU Werk
Th Biightlmt acrtwei melodrama of
i .! Tim As titanic iH tlir great
'tr Mw-lf.
WHILE NEW YORK
SLEEPS
IIKO Clnnnrtoa'rajna of I.lfc n the
(inM Metropolis SEE IT!
a Serial All la One Bl Picture
OOI.ONI.4I. ORCHESTRA
. A. L,- Beaner, Leader
NOTOK -Oaiar to the lenrth of thU
picture the aho will Mtart promptly
at 1. S. 5. J and are Breed
he tooted early No aeat reaerved
AFTERNOONS 10c and 16e
E KMN1.S lc Und 80c
Mary and 'Doug to
Make Pictures Over
Seas, Reports Say
LOS ANGELES. Confirmation of
a report that Douglas Fairbanks and
his wife Mary Pickford Fairbanks
are contemplating selling their pala
tial home near here with the inten
tion of going to Europe to film pic
ture, was made at the Fairbanks
studio. The move to Europe would
by no means be permanent, it was
said, as they have only provided for
the time necessary to film f-ome pic
tures which they will finance.
Fairbanks and bis wife are work
ing at Delmonte, Cal., at piesent, and
the time for their departure abroad
could not be learned.
Preparations for the World's Great
est Live Stock Exposition at Chicago
during the first week of December,
are now well under way. Each sea
son this spectacle of animal life is
given a new stage setting, involving
the labor of hundreds of men for
several weeks and an expenditure of
many thousand dollars. Part of this
is necessitated by essential conveni
ence for man and beast; part goes to
furnish the coloring that has given
the Exposition atmospheric brilliancy,
intensified as each season rolls
around. An enormous sum is required
for light effects, a feature of the
"International" that has always been
abreast and much of the time in ad
vance of such improvement as elec
trical ingenuity develops. This year
a number of scenic novelties have
been introduced, arrangement of ex
hibits has been perfected and a more
elaborate setting given the latest ad
dition to this aggregation of spec
tacles the Grain and Hay Show,
under the auspices of the Chicago
Board of Trade.
When the gates are thrown open
to the public. November 27. a month
hence, all this elaborate and expensive
get ting-ready program will insure the
most successful International Live
Stock Exposition since the inaugura
tion of that enterprise, which has
been effective in promoting the wel
fare and progress of the live stock
Industry of all sections of North
America,
Freshmen Laws Plan
Hop for November 19
The Freshmen Laws met Wednes
day afternoon at 2:50 for the purpose
of arranging for the annual Law hop.
They decided that the matter should
be left in the hands of a committee
r.nd a committee was appointed con
sisting of E. T. Gardner, chairman
K. Samuelson, R. Stryker, C. E. Beck,
Ray Woightman and G. W. Kodwell.
'I hey arranged to have the dance at
the Rosewilde party house, Friday
eicnir.fe, November 19. The commit
tee expects to obtain on-? cf the best
Jazz orchestras.
This dance is considered one of
the largest events of the year, and
the Law College will put forth con
siderable effort to make it a big suc
cess. Only ninety tickets will be
validated and the sale will start
sometime during the coming week.
WANT ADS.
en's Fine Shoes
Discount
Discount
$15.00 Shoes $12.70
14.00 Shoes 11.90
13.00 Shoes 10.90
12.00 Shoes 10.00
11.00 Shoes 9.35
10.00 Shoes 8.50
9.00 Shoes 7.65
8.50 Shoes 7.25
8.00 Shoes 6.80
Men, The BOOTERY Men,
Shoes 1230 "O" Shoes
'Mmmui it ' mm iiin..iuuiMUJiwiiiiiiuii hjh.miiji.ui iihiih lji.ii mi ,lmnlmm.
HARDING WINS IN STRAW BALLOT
lOEB'S ORCHESTRA
BnsineM Paoae
B3.CS
Residence
B370I
HEFFLEVS
TAILORS OF QUALITY
Cleaning a ad Remodeling for
Ltdies and Genu.
131 No. 11th St B1422
rnvr man's
cHocOlaTe
Mf4e the New Way
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
mr K. Cobo, T JT. It. Mgr.
It! O St.
(Continued from Page One)
ing him 1,558 as against his rival's
338. Harvard, -whose president is a
staunch Cox supporter and whose
paper, the Harvard Crimson, recently
took a definite stand in favor of the
democratic nominee, returned a count
of 1,075 for Harding and 875 for Cox.
Supporters of the minor party can
didates were In evidence, although
not in large enough numbers to in
any way endanger the final results.
Debs, the socialist nominee polled a
total vote of 608 in the inter-collegiate
vote. His largest constituencies we.ro
in Harvard, Columbia, .Cornell and
M. I. T., where he received 110, 172,
62 and 45 votes respectively. Chris
tensen, of the farmer-labor party.
polled only 178 votes and Watkins,
the prohibitionist, received only 96.
Final count at Vale showed that
Harding won with 1,223, as against
416 for Cox. Debs received 77,
Christensen 10 and Watkins fc. TY
faculty went republican 46 to 41. The
professors also cast two votes for
Debs. Yale College gave Harding
626 against Cox's 237 and Sheffield
Scientific School Increased the re
publican rlnraHty 4 $2 to 76.
New Home of Academy
Sciences and Research
LOST Kappa Psi fraternity pin. be
tween Pharmacy College and foot
ball field, Saturday, October 23
Finder please return to Student Ac
tivities office or leave at Pharmacy
College. 2t
ROOMMATE WANTED A young
man, Ag student wants roommate.
Large, light room, three blocks from
University. Rent JS per month.
Thone B4862. It
LOST Coat and vest at Olympics
Please return to Student Activities
office. ' 3t
HOME cooked breakfasts and dinners
for girls. Near the campus. Phone
B1756. 3t
FOR RENT Modern rooms for young
ladies. Two blocks east of campus.
511 North 16th street. 3t
STUDENTS "My First Buffalo Hunt"
is the best story you ever read.
Get a copy and read it For sale
at the College Book Store and Co
operative Book Store. tf
t
MODERN rooms, good heat and privi
leges. L6620. 5t
WILL the man who took or ex
changed overcoats at the Saratoga
recreation parlors last Saturdav
night be so kind as to call LSC0V
and exchange with the other coat
owner. He will give you J5 for
your kindness. 4t
if
1 l
Send your furs, gloves
and other accessories of
dress to US--they"lI get
the expert attention they
require.
Phone B2311
333 North Twelfth St.
PS3
A site for the new building in
Washington which is to serve as a
home for the National Academy of
Sciences and the National Research
Council has recently been obtained. '
It comprises the entire block bounded
by B and C streets and Twenty first
and Twenty-second streets, northwest!
and faces the Lincoln Memorial in (
Potomac park. The Academy and j
Council have been enabled to secure '
this admirable site, costing about j
$200,000 through the generosity of ;
the .following friends and supporters: j
Thomas D. Jones. Harold F. McCor-!
mick, Julius Rosen aid and Charles ,
H. Swift Chicago; Charles F. Brush.
George W. Crile, John L. Severance
and Ambrose Swasey, Cleveland; Ed
m ard Dean Adams. Mrs. E. IL Harri- i
man and tne twnmonweaitn i-Tind. .
New York City; George Eastman and
Adolph Lomb, Rochester; E A. Deeds
and Charles F. Kettering, Dayton; i
Henry Ford, Detroit; Arthur IL Flem-;
mg, I'asadena; A. . Mellon, Fitts-;
burg; Pierre S. DtPont Wilni.ngton; !
Rarhael Pumpelly, Newport; Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Los Angeles;
Corning Glass Works, Corning, New
York. Funds for the erection of the
building have been provided by the
vaiu-ic wnvnuim ui j.t-w i mi a. oS
Make Your Own Middies!
Scarlet
Yard ...
-ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
and Navy, twenty-seven inches wide.
2.00
98c
SERGES
FEENCH SERGE, 42 inches wide. A very fine serge with a
cotton warrf. Looks like all wool serge. Brown, navy, green
and black. Yard
NAVY SERGE, 54 inches wide. Yard 4.50, 5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50
EMBLEMS
Anchors, stars, eacles and rating bars, in red, navy, gold, white, licht Mue
and black. Priced 25c, 50c, 1.00
f I L. m m FT M- m. r- OL- I
f I I " W M fa MM 9 f f Jf- VJ- M -a a 1 I
s
m
i
