Thursday, September 21, 1922
THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
in in in
(Continued From Page 1)
TRY OUT OPEN TO '
ALL 8TUDENT8 FOR
UNI DRAMATIC CLUB
Tuesday, Sept 26th. A uniform
stage setting- will be used for all try
outa and contestants are urged to
make their work as sincere as pos
sible under these circumstances.
The make up and costumes are not
required but the matter is left en
tirely to the Judgment of the contest
ants. There are many former members of
the club now In school who plan to
make this the biggest year In the
school's history. . Tentative plans
hare been made for the usual social
activities of the club and at least one
dramatic and one musical production!
The club activities will be under
the direction of Professor H. Allco
ORPHEUM
WED. MATINEE
EPTEMBE 20
4 DAYS
2:15--tTWICE DAILY-8:15
Lloyd Nevadat Co.
"SANDY"
(THE WEE HARRY LAUDER)
Emerson & Baldwin
Richard Keane
Tom Smith
assisted by
HARRY NEWMAN
Gus. Edwards
(HIMSELF)
Presenting
"A Fountain of Youth"
With
Alice Ferness A. Chester Fred
erick. A fresh crop of newly
found proteges
PRICES
MATS. 25c and 50c
NIGHTS, 25c, 60c and 75c
Harmonizing Entertainment
ALL THIS WEEK
Dorothv DI-ovi
Howell the head of the dramatic de
partment. Any additional information
can be secured from Miss Howell or
from any committee In charge of try
out: Irma Wolfe Coombs, Irma Mc
Gowan and George Turner.
(Continued From Page 3)
PROFESSIONALISM
MUST BE BARRED
IF SPORTS SUCCEED
war, there was a great upheaval, and
pncticslly all the national amateur
associations took very drastic action
on 'his matter and reworded their
rules to make them even more strin
gent against the paid athlete. In
r'oct, they went so far In such cases
as to bar out from amateur standing
even the golf-course architect.
This has led to all sorts of methods
of procuring desired talent, and it is
probably true that many have suc
cumbed. One element to be reck
oned with Is the general prldo of
youth In his athletic prowess which
makes it really seem a compliment
to him to be offered money for the
skill which he has acquired. It
renders that skill directly valuable,
and the money that he may acquire
from it is decidedly serviceable to
him. Even it he has plenty of money
and does not need the funds, he can
hardly help feeling complimented
that this skill of his should be so
great that someone is willing to pay
for it.
Money Not Chief Aim
Many a schoolboy has been led into
professionalism, not so much because
he needed the money as because he
was complimented upon his skill.
That phase of it is one which Is al
ways operative and is by no means
to be ignored in dealing with the
problem. There are plenty of spe
cious arguments for permitting c hnv
to exercise his talent and receive p-y
tl.ereior, the most popular one being
t'.at if other men may receive money
for the exercise of their talent in
other than athletic directions, and
still remain amateurs and eligible,
why should not the boy, whose
money-making talents lie in the ath
letic directions, receive pay for
these?
Recently Walter R. Okeson, a for
mer Lehigh athlete and football offi
cial, said at a meeting of Lafayette
alumni:
"The demand for victory at no
matter what cost, has led to well
meaning alumni offering inducements
to promising athletes to attend their
particular college. This has been an
almost universal practice during the
past few years, and we are beginning
to feel the evils that follow In its
train. It is hut a step from secur
ing schoolboy stars to hiring profes
sional athletes. Promises of the
most exaggerated kind are made in
i'1-der to offset the lure offered by
rival colleges. Often these promises
are not fulfilled and the athlete be
comes disgruntled and feels himself
misused. Once in that attitude of
mind, with his adeals lowered by the
fact that sport and money returns
have been madi synonymous by the
Inducements offered him, he is in
danger of becoming the prey of pro
fessional gamblers. If we don't want
the scandals of baseball repeated In
football, we must do our part to re
store college sport to a real amateur
basis."
It is haid to bellevo that the gam-
bier may get a hold among the col
legians, but the opinions of these
sporting writers and a man like Oke-
sou ci.anot be lightly set aside, and
colleges should be on their guard.
It is not the development of profes-
. i .1..
slonal football and looioau in nmu
trial plants that will make the trou
ble. In fact, the clean-cutj profes
sional is all right. It is the man
masquerading under amateur colors
but receiving money on the sly who
is the real menace and has always
been.
GOOD REASON
Teacher Who can tell me why we
should always be neat and clean?
Cnthleen In case of accident,
teacher!
"Topic of the Day" Films.
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairing
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
I "The WVr-ci, Vf:c. i;i T'
i ! I
rfff f (i i.i F'S lures III
-.4
, STAriT at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
:;.i!20 Night 35c Chit. 10c
ALL THIS WEEK
Rudolph Valentine
In
Blood and Sand"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW STARTS 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS 30 Night 50c Chil. 10c
BEBTY
Where Thousandsc Meet Daily
Burton Mlna H. L.
Brown, Gardner & Roland
A Passing Revue of Songt and
Dances
Ploner's Alpine Singers
A Versatile Quartette l.
NATIVE SONGS, DANCE" and
MUSIC
WALKER & BROWN
The Blackface Funster 'n
"TO PLEASE U TWO"
George & Ivy Wheeler
Novelty rnstrumentalists
Featuring
"THE MUSICAL BOTTLES'
BOB JONES
Singing Comedians
SOCIETY HOBOS
A Continuous Laugh
International News Weekly
Babich and the Orchestra
COMING THUR., FRI-, SAT.
"In the Days of
Buffalo Bill"
And a Splendid Vaudeville Bill
8HOWS START AT 2:30, 7, 9
Mats. 20c Night 40c Gal. 15c
Colonial
ALL THIS
WEEK
"Way Down East"
Other Entertaining Features
ft HOW STARTS at 1. 3. S. 7. 9
"i .
HO'J'V -V. ::rv
T.'ah YiJiO) Tenor Sax
Weitz (B2814) Piano
LEARN TO
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six private lessorw.
Phone for appointment.
Williams Private
Dancing Studio
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phone B4258 1220 D Street
4
Something New
For Lincoln
Mexican Dinners
40c
Chili con Carne "
Sapa de Arras
Enchilades
Frijoles
Tamales
Dinner Dances a
Feature
ALAMO
CAFE
Windsor Cafe
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT
Let's Meet at Dreamland
DREAMLAND One of the best equipped Pavilions in America.
Show your friends this Pavilion. It proves a pleasant surprise.
Solicits the patronage of the ladies and gentlemen of the student body
Northwald Monday Night Belshaw Wednesday Night
Beck Friday Night
A Photo by Dole
is an up-to-date photo, made in the best equipped newly
decorated Studio in the Middle West.
JAMES BOYS LAID TO REST
Tenshun folks! Speaking of orchestras, we just want to mention
that Schuvlers Harmony Hounds are ready to play your parties at
reasonable prices. Now playing those slow, easy to dance Fox Trots.
Remember If you believe it, It's So?
'JIMMIE" SCHUYLER B1654
REMEMBER
Vails
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Charlall Beauty I
a
Charlall Beauty
Shop
Miss Lattle Nerver has opened
an up-to-date shop at 1240 M St.
Llndel hotel. Special attention
given to marceling, and hair
dress.
PHONE B2559
(HI
III
ORDER
Toasted Combination
MALTED MILK
30 Cents
PILLAR'S
INSCRIPTION
HARMACY
WE DELIVER
$oo aim gstt tffiaBo
frDsan to a$ oils
u
with lacquer-red barrel
end native Iridium point
Guaranteed ZS Years
BV PRODUCING Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold,
Geo. S. Parker has granted the plea of those who have
wanted this black-tipped,lacquer-red pen in a model smaller
than the Over-size Duofold. And the price is only $5. Except
for size, they're exactly like the $7 Duofold the classic
25-year Pen that has taken America by storm.
Don't try to form an opinion of the Duofold by any other
pen. When you see this soft, translucent lacquer-red you'll
recognize something handsomer than gold.
In the Duofold pen, with a point like a smooth jewel bear
ing, Mr. Parker has achieved what is virtually writing
without effort! It is balanced with such scientific precision
that it glides, under your sub-conscious direction, of its
own weight!
One college store's record shows that students average four ordi
nary pens a year. Don't you agree that Duofold is far the most econom
ical when The Parker Pen Co. guarantees this point 25 years for wear
and mechanical perfection? Come In and get one on 30 days' trial.
Money back if you are not delighted.
HERS
Press the but
ton and Duo
fold drinks its
fill.Nopumpor
lever to catch
on the clothing
and spill ink.
What other
pen would you
dare to lend ?
Duofold holds its
original point
regardless of
who writes.
"YOU'; TK
fres.
no, 11th
Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
TheJlSYearten ()H
Dnolold Jr. Sf
Same except for aize
Ldy Duofold Sf
Handbag aire with gold ring
for chatelaine '
Tucker-Shean
Miller & Paine
Harris-Sartor Jewelry
Lincoln Book Store
Co,
Latach Bros.
H. Herpolsheimer
Geo. Bros.
mm r mm m s a its us.im
Suits Pressed
Suits Cleaned and Presse
d
- $O.SO
- l.OO
Workmanship Guaranteed
m k s
Every Student Should Take Advantage of Our
Coupon Book System. Five Dollars Worth of
Cleaning for Four Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Ll !fi LI
he
c
orninosKer
k
C!
Student Service
tici ijf t 11110.1119. ivigr.
earners
B-1362
B4423
I Mats 15c Night 25c Chil. 10c
