THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HASKELL
SMEARS
F
111
Grid Warriors Mixing Medicine for
Hard Schedule on Tap
this Fall.
LAWRENCE, Kas. The smearing
on of the war paint has commenced
at Haskell Institute. War medicine is
being made daily on the camping
ground of the Indian school. But the
war paint used by the modern brave is
in the form of strong liniment exter
nally applied and the war medicine is
the sage counsel of Madison Bell,
former member of the Centre college
football team, who is entering his sec
ond season as coach at the Indian
school here.
The Haskell Indians face the ex
tremely hazardous task of attempt
ing to take the scalps of Notre Dame,
Nebraska, Marquette University of
Milwaukee, Des Moines University,
and many other teams of like caliber.
To make the task slightly less diffi
cult, early training has been instituted
and already the copper-hued warriors
are sufficiently hardened to permit
light scrimmage.
String of Veteran Players.
Twenty-five or thirty braves, who
Lave weathered It wo. and in some
cases three seasons of gridiron battles
will make up the Haskell team this
season. They have played together
under the tutelage of Coach Bell for
one season. This fact, coupled with
the experience of the mini and their
natural physical ability, has made the
development of a sensational open
style of football possible. This style
will undoubtedly prove a delight to
spectators who love the unusual, in
the gridiron sport, as well as effective
against beefier aggregations.
If the Indians are able to make
more than a "good showing" in the
games against Notre Dame and Ne
braska, it is highly probable they will
be given a place on the schedule of
some schools even more prominent
next year.
Tradition in Haskell's Hands.
Carlisle, now disbanded, once met
Harvard, Syracuse, Dartmouth and
many other schools of a top class.
Haskell is the only remaining Indian
school with a football team playing
against prominent colleges. Indian
football tradition, therefore, rests in
Haskell's keeping.
Formerly the western Indians sched
uled games against Illinois, Chicago,
Louisiana, Texas University and Ne
braska, but in recent years the heavy
games have been omitted. However,
this year's schedule indicates that a
return to the former prominence is
being planned.
The establishment of a normal
school at Haskell will be a factor in
building up football teams in the fu
ture, as older men will be attracted
to the school, which previous to this
year offered only a business course in
advance of high school grades.
Directory To Be Out
Much Earlier This Fall
The University Directory will be is
sued considerably earlier than usual
this year, according to those in
charge. It will probably be given at
a cheaper price to the students. If it
is not found possible to better last
years price of fifty cents, it is prom
ised that the directory will be better
than heretofore.
The University Directory Is a small
handbook, compiled shortly after the
opening of the fall term, which con
tains the names, addresses and affili
ations of all university students and
members of the faculty. Other handy
information is included.
MANY STUDENTS
WANTING WORK
With twice as many applicants, and
one-half the number of jobs of other
years, as estimated by Eugene Eber
sole, employment secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., the student employment
situation is being handled more syste
matically than ever before. The Asso
ciation is working in co-operation with
the Lions Club which has organized
an employment bureau for students.
A canvass was made of the city
and all available jobs were listed.
Very few jobs were found open, and
the bureau is swamped with applica
tions, more of which are coming in
continually. The situation Is said to be
much worse than in any recent year.
Cards are filled out by applicants
and these are filed systematically. In
giving positions, the upperclassmen
are given preference.
REGISTRATION IS
UNDER WAY TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dean SS
Freshmen SS
Registration Board SS
School of Fine Arts SS
Premedic Adviser SS'
The College of Business
Administration SS
The College of Dentistry SS
The College of Engineering
(Freshmen) M
(Advanced students see Ad
viser in his office.)
The Graduate College SS
The College of Law Law
The College of Pharmacy SS
Assistant Acting Dean SS
Teachers College:
Registration Committee SS
Dean of Women SS
Executive Dean Adm
107
223
218
205
311
321
202
208
208
204
212
209
118
104
STUDENTS BACK MOVE
TO SUPPORT ATHLETICS
the
Bclsheviki Schedule.
Each year has 363
If you sleep eight boms a day
it equals 122
This" leaves 213
If you rest eight hours a day
it equals 122
This leaves 121
There are 52 Sundays 52
This leaves 69
If you have Saturday half
holidays, it equals 26
This haves 43
Daily average for lunch, sick
ness, and other causes of
days
days
days
days
days
days
days
days
days
1 1-2 hours a day, equal ... 28 days
This leaves 15days
Two weeks vacation 14 days
This leaves 1 day
This being Labor Day, no one
works 1 day
(Continued from Page 1.)
The following will assist in
sale of the books:
Joint chairman Ward Randol and
Wednesday Committee.
Gertrude Henderson.
Ruth Fickes.
Josephine Gund.
Ruth Lindsay.
E. L. Kokes.
Ed Shoemaker.
Herbert Browr.ell.
Jack Whit! en.
'After Every Meal
13)
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
The Flavor Lasts!
tu m. g.a a . a a a a;g a S3QCKKS. &&&sMS:nMS3&SS'&m:SiSSSrm
DANCING
Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Antelope Park
" Leo Beck and M. V. Costello, Mgrs.
REAL MUSIC
Six Cents a Dance
Eugene Phllbrick.
Louis Moulton.
Frank Bieser.
C. A. Mitchell.
Martin Kroeger.
ilawley Barnard.
Jolfn Gibbs.
Harold Requarette.
John Gillette.
Robert Craig.
Rodney Dunlap.
Burke.
Thursday Committee.
Joint chairman Roy Wythers and
Isabelle Pearsoll.
Bill Lawlor.
Rienard Kimball.
Robert Kutak.
Fred Rickards.
L. King.
Asa Hepperly.
John Pucelik.
Sago Ross.
Flovd Wright.
Stoiv Harding.
Roy Gustafson.
Byron Dorn.
Mike Mties.
Mary Herzing.
Carrie Roberts.
Nannie Roberts.
Tom Mackey.
Leo Scherer.
Frank Winegar.
C. reterson.
Wood.
Joy Guilford.
J. FoutB.
Eldrige Lowe.
Saturday Committee.
Joint chairmen George Sims
Emma Cross,
Robert Ballou.
Homer Serdick.
Jessie Watson.
Babe Crawford.
C. Samuelson.
Johnson.
James Proebsting.
Stanley Matzke.
Jack Austin.
Art Imam.
Leonard Cowley.
Fos.'ei Farrell.
Emerson SleCarthy.
Bill McCrory.
Dick Reese.
Belle Farnham.
Kenneth McCandless.
Orvin Gaston.
Herbert Gish.
Wallace Craig.
Elmer Anderson.
Robert VanPelt.
and
Charles Farnham.
J. Wilbur Wolfe.
Joy Guilford.
Floyd Oldt.
Charles Hirseh.
Friday Committee.
Joint chairmen-Glen Munger
and Mary Sheldon.
Adam Kohl.
Hob Turner.
Marion Meyers.
H:riette Ford.
M, ry i lardy.
Eugene Wiersole.
Gregg McBride.
Harlan Wyant.
J re IIous.
Roy Stryker.
Harlan Boy or.
Russell Replogle.
wwiw wrwrMivrM'HtnnimMBflUnflBIHiaMra!
$1.00 n.oo
First Dance
Rosewilde
Polly Butler's Orch'a
3 $1.00 Friday, September 16th $1.00
"ai
a:
Greetings
'Back on the
CAMPUS
YOU can pick the College
youths from a crowd
clean-cut and well groomed.
They typify the whoesome ideals
of their Alma Mater. Our young
men's department is devoted to
Suits and Coats for the College
man. They are designed in
youthful models of the finest
woolens and hand-tailored
throughout for their discriminat
ing selection.
Super Student Suits
With Two Pair
of Pants
hese fine garments come in all the new weaves and colors, single
and double breasted styles in both plain and fancy materials. Priced
very low at
FASHION PARK, COLLEGEAN AND CLOTH-CRAFT Suits for Fall Wear.
Here in endless variety.
The New Heusen Soft Collars
The greatest improvement in Collars since their advent. All Styles, in
stock will not wrinkle, wilt or show rough edges wash like a handkerchief.
Headquarters for Mens New
Fall Hats and Caps
Men we are showing some real values in New Nifty Felt Hats at $3.50. Smart
Caps at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
MB
JlT, 1
Day 11