. I .1.
Tuesday, September 19, 1922
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
Attention!
Cadet Officers
should place their
orders for
BLACK LEATHER
PUTTEES
To bo worn with the new gray uniforms by all the
cadet officers. Our puttees are officially approved.
Price 4.50
MEN'S STORE MAIN FLOOR
Arrange Reception
In Armory Saturday
A Joint committee from l ho Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Is forming
plana for the reception to bo held
next Saturday In the Armory. The
affair Is an annual event held for
all new students In the university.
Raymond Filer and Gladys Miekel
are the respective chairmen from the
two associations.
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
S K S
B6755 540 So. 11th
Lee H. Ager, Pres.
Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple juice made from sound Jonathan apples.
We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on six hour3
notice. We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit Company
218 No. 12th
B2472
I ...... The f
Evans Laundry
333 No. 12th - - - B-33S5
r
REMEMBER 1
in
OF
BEGIN
OCTOBER
7
Many Intersectional Games Are
Scheduled between Eastern
and Western Elevens.
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St. I
Ik
Coupon
SODA TICKET
$1.25 Value for $1.00
PAY CASH
TAKE YOUR DISCOUNT
Capp's Fountain
with
B"TLER DRUG CO.
1321 O Street
Notre Dame Must Build a New
Team From Very Foundation
Few Men Back in School.
Dancing
at the City
Auditorium
WED., THURS., and SAT.
THIS WEEK ADM. 10c
ONE-STEP
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Lincoln's two and three hundred
pound dancers will compete in a
race-horse one-step contest.
CASH PRIZES TO WINNERS
Fun Galore Don't Miss It
STYLE SHOW AND
DANCEO THURS. NIGHT
Harvey H. Carroll, Supervisor of
Dancing and Entertainment
r la P Uancing ana tmcrwinrntiii jh
ixi.muqu" uiii inn win urn urn mn hiii mih hiii mil hid hi iiim urn "i 'i "-t ift,gt jK,,ft, : iaea..jai3. -
Football squaus in the nine Mis
souri Valley schools have taken the
field, under the direction of their
( (laches, and begun practice for the
1022 gridiron season. Last week
saw the season open throughout the
Middle West, and East. While the
majority of the eastern schools have
not opened, the football men have
been sent invitations to return for
practice early.
Walter Tamp, leading authority in
America in practically every branch
of sports, writing for the New York
Journal, says that football enthusiasts
will bo treated to Intersectional
games this year on broaded linos than
ever before. This, In spite of the
fact that some of the larger universi
ties question the advisability of long
intersectional trips.
A largo number of Intersectional
games have been scheduled this fall
East plays West, West meets South,
and the South comes North for sev
?val games. An unusual amount of
Interest it being taken In the mixed
games, interest In several of the
games reaching white heat. The 1922
season for intersectional games Is so
unusual, it is unparalled in gridiron
history.
Nebraska is being favored through
out the Valley as having the most
material to begin the season with.
With eighteen or twenty letter men
ba-k, the Cornhuskers easily lead
their Valley rivals. Kansas, iu all
probability, comes next, with Okla
homa and Missouri In line for third,
both latter teams left the effects of
graduation this spring, leaving bad
gaps in both the backfield and line
of the Tiger and Sooner squads.
Just what the Kansas Aggies have
in store for the 1922 season is not
yet known. Little hase come from
the Aggie camp since the 1921 season,
when they proved to bo real con
tenders for the pennant. Ames is
also in the running with a strong
team. The Drake squad is worth
reckoning with, but nothing phenome
nal is expected from Grinnell or
Washington.
In the Big Ten, practice has already
begun. Iowa, champion of last year,
started practice late in August, when
Athletic Dorector Howard H. Jones
gathered In his clan. Iowas first
real game Is with Yale at New Haven
on October 14. Dopesters expect the
game to reveal much of the strength
of the eastern and western teams.
Illinois began practice late In August
with a gloomy outlook. The Indians
feel the need of several good linemen,
and have only green men to draw
from. They hav ea difficult schedule
outlined.
Notre Dame feels badly the effect
of the 1921 post-season scandal, and
of graduation. Rockno, head mentor,
has practically to build a new team.
His 1921 star, the famed Mohardt,
Graduated. Eight of his last year s
men are ineligible, with only a few
bettor men out for practice. ite-
gardless of this fact, however, Notre
Dame Is sure to make her Influence
felt this fall. Itockne can be de
pended on to take care of that.
The majority of the worth-while
teams throughout the country begin
on October 7. The Missouri Valley
teams are all scheduled to get under
way on that date. The same thing is
true In the Big Ten conference. Geor
gia meets Chicago on that day. Other
intersectional games of October 14
are University of Virginia and Prince
ton Clnelnattl takes on Georgetown
Tech, at the national capital, Alabama
Foly conies north and meets the
Army, Yost takes his Michigan squad
r. Nashville to meet the Vanderbilt
eleven. Howard Jones takes his 1921
victorious Iowa squad to New Haven,
where they clash with Tad Jones'
Yale Bulldogs.
Former University
Students Married
The wedding of Miss Helen Fischer
to Mr. Frank F. Apian took place
Soptomher 10 at the homo o tho
bride in Fort Pierre, South Dukota.
Mrs. Alpnn was graduated from the
University of Nebraska In 1919, and
holds a B. A. degree. She was active
In campus affairs and was a member
of Alpha Xi Dolta, W. S. G. A., Mor
tar Board and XI Delta. Mr. Apian,
who la a member of Bota Tlieta Pi,
has completed two years work In
tho University of Nebraska. His home
Is In nushvllle, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Apian will live In
Boulder, Colorado, where Mr. Aplau
will finish his law course.
FACING A FACT
Teacher Which letter follows the
letter II?
Freddie I don't know, teacher.
Teacher What have I on both sides
of my nose?
Freddie Freckles, ma'am.
"Topics of tho Day" Films.
Band and Chorus
Ready to Start
The New Season
Band membership has been limited
to filly-rive this Hemester. Excellent
programs are being planned for cam
pus performance to be given earl
this fall. They will be given as soon
as Hie band can be organized and
placed In "blowing" order.
('bonis registration is still open
The first meeting promised big re
sults for the semester. Bass and
tenor voices are still needed, how
ever. Anyone Interested in singing
under expert dlreectlon should regis
ler at once for Mrs. Raymond pr
seats the work In a very fascinating
manner.
HE KNEW
Teahcer (to hard-boiled member of
class) Willie, you may tell me how
much Is four times seven.
Willis Twenty-eight!
Teacher (encouragingly) Good!
Willie Good be darned: It's right.
"Topics of the Day" Films.
tie Varsity Cleaners
Quality
Service
Reasonable
SS 5R SS
Suits Pressed 50
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1.00
Si a ffl
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ANYWHERE IN LINCOLN
ROY WYTHERS,
Phone
WATCH US GROW
Si K Si
B3677 - - J
FRED THOM5EN I
Managers
foe Varsrev uieaeers
c
--was
- . . 316 No. 12th Street
Wonderful Slocks of New
Clothes Await Your
Selection
A few days ago, we address
ed a letter to some three thou
sand Nebraska men, telling
of the splendid clothes that
were being assembled here
for their selection.
Now we want to repeat the in
vitation to come in and see
the clothes themselves!
In fifteen years of serving col
lege men, we have never
shown a more complete or
more varied selection of col
lege men's clothes than those
you'll find here now.
Splendid suits and topcoats
from Stratford; hats from
Stetson and Borsalino; shirts,
ties, and hosiery that meet ex
actly the requirements of well
dressed young men.
At your first opportunity,
come in and see these new
clothes. There is no obliga
tion to buy unless your ready;
we're glad to show you.
1325 "0" 5
Clothiers to College Men
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V