J
0
I
T IT E DAILY NEBfiASKAN
HUSKERS MEET RUTGERS TODAY
(Continued from Pago Oue)
r,cra men have at last hit their best
galL The Cornell varrlovs, ecacheJ
by Gil Pobie, an expert football tutor,
struck their first snag of the year
when they bumped into Kuigers on
the Ithaca field- Cornell was com
pletely baffled in its efforts to drive
ahead on straight football and scored
of its three touenuowns
metamorphosis through being invested
with magic wearing apparel which in
duces characteristics hitherto un
known to him. He is finally changed
by an all-powerful Hindu to a loe
making and flirtatious guy young
Lothario.
Discussion Groups for
Association Members
The IYnn
every one
by lesorting to t'v forward pass.
And Uutgers also proved that it has a
dangerous offense, as the New Bruns
wick team twice plunged to Cornell's
ton yard line. But for its success in
the use of the forward pass. Hobie's
lean would have been up against it
r.r.d cculd not have scored. The Kut
g,:s team is heavier than Nebraska
in the line and also has the edge in
tin back field.
"f the Cornhuskers ha.- 'nen con
fident of heating Kutsrers they nigh!
;u- vi 11 lorget a'l ahoui that and go:
ilmiii 10 the sriou husin.:' ei pre-i;-:-:ng
themselves to play their best
foot hall of the season.
S ale came is : sno:
just ::ow. The ir.'povtan--'.:ko
ready for K-.r.gers."
("each SchuLi'' nad tV (
:;e ;dl but resi-r.e
the mud with Ki;'.--.in
icst for Monday
ii.auf rain.
Tske C ;!it-Coo 1-3 Tour. j
The Cornhuskers dovo-.e.i Sunday
!, a Fisht-sei-ir.- to-:-." of the great
rails of the Niagara and the river1
gome. rouiuVr.g on: the afternoon ,
v.i-.h a brisk l::nb.-r:ng up cross cv-un-,
try walk and then a two hours ?es-
s'enat their t--xt -books ar.l studies.'
Hc:b Pana of K; .::. r g".:t end. is i
the only membt-r of the Nt-brarka j
party whose physical condit.on may
block him from ge.!:r.c into ihe llu:-j
c rs game. Pana today developed a ;
slightly infected arm vvhieh required ;
the attention of the t- --r; surc-n !
Pr. Oliver W. Kveren. who ma' ir." ,
;i.e trip with the Corr.l.t:.-ke;..
Harry P. Troer.d'.y. g:v 1
rr.iversity cf Ne-braska
'".liege acJ fo: ::: r ea;.:
Co: r.huske rs' wre.--lir.g
in-1 rmjdoy of the lr.-err.;
f.-tc-r coipany in Chic
the Corr.huskc-r Tarty :r.
n.etrcpolis and will ;:cf
Enrollment in Y. M. C. A discus
sion groups, which will have . their
first meeting next Wednesday eve
ning in one of the University Y. M.
C. A. rooms, is open to all men stu
dents. The students chosen as lead
ers of these groups expect to call
upon every Freshman man and ask
him to enroll.
The leaders will be trained in a
normal training class, which will
meet each week to prepare the lesson
to be taken up in the next meetings
of the discussion groups. A demon
M rat inn discussion group will meet
tonight for the benefit of the loaders.
The first normal training class will
:i-y matter ' b0 he'd next Tuesday evenim.
ai.air is to
BOOSTER COMMITTEE NAMED
(Continued from Pago One)
towsky Monday. "A better and bigger
bond of friendship should exist, and
will exist, if the enthusiasm displayed
by some members of the club can be
taken as a criterion. .The Booster
Commltteewill simply be a means to
a more -unified association bf the
organization members.'
Chairman Wilbur Wolf announces
that there will be a short committee
meeting Wednesday, November 3, at
five o'clock, p. m., in the auditorium
or Social Science Hall.
The following students are members
of the committee:
J. Wilbur Wolf and Geraldine Nus
bnnme, join' chairmen.
James Proebsting
It. G. Osborne
Kobert Hume
J. Willard Green
P. J. Meany
Melvin Bekins
Jesse Tatty
Grant I.anu
Frank Jamicek
Albert Wood
Bruce McCuliough
Virgil Northwall
Bryce Crawford, Jr.
Kenneth McCandless
Clyde Nickolson
O. D. Perry
Wallace Craig
Maurice Brown
Glen II. Gardner
Louis WeymuUer
K. M. Flattery
Katherine Reynolds
Luinoiia Matef
Lurile Crapenkoft
Gwendolyn McCoy
Francis Foote
Josselyn Stone
Mary Thomas
Dorothy Gleason
Mary Hardy
Elizabeth Kennedy
Dorothy Hippie
Isabel Pearsall
Mary Leslie
Ernest Zschau
Samttrl Lewis
Thomas Weir
Helen Clark
I Elva Krough
Jack Austin
The school room was rather chilly
and the school teacher from Boston
sent this written complaint to the
principal: "There is hardly caloric
enough in this room to attitudinize
the mercury above the freezing
quotation."
Co-ed: "You should change
style of dancing a little-."
Fresh: "In what way?"
Co-ed: "ou might
nop on my left foot."
Dave Tuthl'.l. Stanford U.
occassional!;
DANCE
$1.25
" 1 War Tax
Included
Rosewilde Party House
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920
Eight-thirty
Beck's Syncopated Symphony
Can You Beat It
P'j
i Kit
&
Km
N
iEi
if the
F.i
..in
"ia! Ma
::.
e in in
team during r
easvrn junk.
LAW COLLEGE SCHEDULE
(Continued Iron Pag? One)
A year's work will c r.-ist of r.vi-ivo
class-room hours in addi'ion to
cer.eral lecture cerarse. attendance a ,
which is compulsory, unless excuse J.
Second Semester Pribram. ,
Hours and class-rooms:
Monday S o'clock. Irrigation. Pi ad
iv.s 1; 9 o'clock. Pitb'it S-rvie-f; 1"
o'clock. Suretyship, ("ontratts; 11 ,
o'clock. Mining; 1 o'clock. Sale-;; -;
o'clock. Crimes; 3 o'cloek. PL A: i'r. 3. '
Tuesday 8 o'clock. Conveyancing:;
9 o'clock. Contracts. ConiLcts; 1.' :
o'clock. Prop. 2; 11 o'clock. Con'i'u-j
tional Law; 1 o'clock. PI. and Pr. 2; ;
2 o'clock. Bills and Notes j
Wednesday 8 o'clock. Irrigation, j
Pleading 1; 9 o'clock. Public Service; i
t
10 o'clock. Suretyship. Contracts; 11 I
o'clock. Mining; 1 o'clock. Sales; 2
1
o'clock. Crimes; 3 o'clock. PL & Pr. 3. ;
Thursday 8 o'clock. Evidence: 9 J
o'clock. Prop. 1. Corpor. ; 10 o'clock.'
Trusts; 11 o'clock. Constitutional;
Law; 1 o'clock. PL Pr. 2: 2 o'clocK. I
"Bills & Notes.
Friday 8 o'clock. Conveyancing; 9
o'clock. Contracts. Conflicts ; 10
o'clock. Prop. 2; 11 o'clock. Lecture.
Saturday 8 o'clock. Evidence; 9
o'clock. Prop. 1. Torpor : 10 o'clock.
Trusts; 11 o'clock. Cor.sti'u'ional Law.
Firrt-year classes will m-el in room
l''l. All other classe s me-et in room
201. Boom 211 has b- n designated
as club room for s'ud'nts. It may
be used at all hours. Room 204 Is to
lit- utilized as a practice court room
it the discretion of Prof. G. N. Foster.
SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECT TWO
(CoritiLU-d from P; - Or.M
initiation for these new m-n e-;l!
h" l.cid Sunday af'e-rn'.e.n. Nove-:r.ber
T. at 3 o'clock in the- P!.i Delta Th"ta
house.
I-P.ofs Hammond. pr(--id'-nt of
SijTT.a Delta Chi. was -i c'f-d di-Ie-cate
to the r.a'ional eonven'.on which
will be held at Norman. Okla.. Nove-tn-ber
1. 19 and 20, with th" Oklahoma
clapter as host.
H-r aiter the- organization will
meet the first Tuesday tti each month.
Special banquets and m-.etings will
be arranged, at which pmrn:!:-nt jour
nalists and newspaper n:n will be
asked to spe-ak.
CORNHUSKER STUDENTS IN PLAY
'Continued from Page One)
The play hearkens of the Orient
There will be Incense, silken bloomers
and turbans of India, as well as
scores of youn? rre-n and women
irr'sr1 !n (Sizzling COhtU'n'-S. ' The
production centers about the East
Indian fakir, Katcha Krc. Dr. J. S.
Pierce suddenly undergoes a complete
i -. j 1 1
' r-. I ; .
!
mm
The Newspapers are not making
Men's Clothin
But, We are Giving
fiw. n.n.'cn-in,. li-iv iviT vcni a 'jTcat dviil t think al"Ut. reports Ir
Nit jn ii.-j'iii'i
T in. Dick ami Harry" have Loon full of hoH- an 1 jtronisc.
-'l'.t!.in-' loes tut c-nie from WashiiiiMmi. nT is il inanufai-tunl hy th"
;'v,sna'ers. The niamifaeturers in Chica''i an.l New York jay the cost cf
v.K.le-n-i an.l t!ie wji.'cs e.f the rarmr!it v.orkers
t . nn du.-e a COOI) Sl'lT OK CLOTHK.
-thev ku
If y.Hi sliotild make a !Nt e' all that into the makinir of a suit. y..u would
w.nd'T how it has been jcssihle to keep the price of Co.d Clothin'-' down a
1 .w as it is; you would find that most even-thin-.' in the making of men's
e!-thes has increased .00 per cent.
lh wever, in the face of fa 1m- propaganda vliich has miscemstrued the price
situation to the public durin? the past few weeks, we wish t make this state,
incut, and are mighty proud of it
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Formerly up to $40.00
New low price
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Formerly up to $50.00
New low price
$34
r
M
a.yeK
' ' jf
v. V : t$lJ".r
n'.v h"v much it costs j -f na-- Js."l
w si
it; ,
No Charges
p e3
$ g For
S. & Alteration!
ha i
es 1 1
Ke
! ft
and Overcoats 1
SUITS AND j SUITS AND
OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS gS
Formerly up to $60.00 ! Formerly up to $70.00 Q '
New low price New low price jj '
$44 ! $54 IS
I '" I rj
'f-'. -n
t' i
p. w
S , ; U
PS '?
IPS IWi
.T '7 V$ Z- C I'JLS.C fv, i ,'d j
; 5j
Were Reducing Every Garment in Our Stock
Including the Celebrated
Societv ' Brand Clot
To the Prices That Will Prevail Next Season
All Mens Suits
If it were possible to sell Good Clothes for a fraction of a dollar less than these low prices
rest assured this store will be the first to do it.
We Rent Dress Suits
-ELI SHIRE, President
your
s'
