Sunday, October 15, 1922.
TUB DAILY N E BR ASK AN
Mrs. George A. Smith of Sheltou
visited her daughter. Bernardine, at
the Kappa Gamma house.
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling. Cleaning. Repairinj
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open 7 a. m. 8 p. m.
23
Harmonizing Entertainment
ALL THIS WEEK
PINK GODS"
A Paramount Picture
With
Bebe Daniels, James Kirk
is cod, Anna Q. Nilsson, Ray
mond Hatton
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW START at 1, 3. 5, 7, 9
Mats 20 Night 35c ChiL 10c
ALL THIS WEEK
"THE OLD
HOMESTEAD"
With
George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes,
Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway.
The best loved of all Ameri
can plays, the greatest heart
picture ever made.
Other Entertaining Features
SHOW STARTS 1. 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS 30 Night 50c Chij. 10c
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
ARTHUR DEVOY & CO.
Including Miss Evelyn Faber.
offer
"BROKEN PROMISES"
A Distinct and Novel One-Act
Playlet.
FOUR EIGDON DANCERS
A quartette of pretty misses in
-A DOLLY DIVERTISEMENT
Stanley, Dcyle & Reno
Versatile Southern Funsters
-THE BOYS FROM THE
SOUTH"
Ray and Edna Tracy
Presenting a Class Odd.ty
-PIANO ECCENTRICITIES"
Royal Sidneys
Novelty Entertainers in
-PARLOR PEDALS"
Extra Added Attraction
The "Lone Rider" & "Pet
Apeparing in Person
RUTH ROLAND in
"The Timber Queen"
International News Weekly.
SHOWS START AT 2:30. 7. 9
Mats. 20c Niaht 40c Gal. 15c
ALL THSS
WEEK
Colonial
"While Satan
Sleeps"
THE SEASON'S FINEST
SHOW STARTS at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats 15c Night 25c Chil. 10c
COLLEGE SPORT
What Some Rural Schools Are Doing
Amount How
Anise $1.0M.(K0....Sulscription .
Kansas $1.0iHUHH)....Subseription .
Kansas A'.'prios $ 4iH.0R. ....Subscription .
Iowa 1.0(k.()O. ...Subscription .
Illinois ..si .00.000 ... Subscription .
Minnesota $2.0fc'.iX)0.... Subscription .
Wisconsin .1.0i!H.ihmi ...Subscription .
Mi.-liiran 1..VX.(KX... Subscription .
Indiana .1.000,(hmi ...Subscription .
Texas l.iKl.(MM) ... Subscription .
Purdue 1.0iMl.(KiO. Subscription .
Yale Not Known luir.ni Fund
Ohio 5il.0im.WO.... Subscription .
Stanford 7"0.000....Subseription .
So. Dakota 'JOO.iiOO... .Subscript ion .
Northwestern ..1.5iXI.(Xw)....Snbscription
Cornell .fi.000,00rt ... Subscription .
Purpose Kind of School Enroll-
Instit. Estab. mailt
..Virion State 1S." 4S.")!
.Stadium State 1SG4 4011
Stadium State
.Union State 147 402:1
.Stadium State 1S(7 020S
..Stadium and Auditorium State ISiJS 8120
1'nion State 14 7204
.Union State 1S:57 '41
Union. Stadium and Girls Dnrr.i. State 12 To :
Loan Fund State 1:'. 447S
Stadium Endownit ....lfiO 202")
.. Quadrangle Dormitory End' wmt .. .1701 :V-Y2C
Stadium and Campanille Tower.. . State 1870 7210
..Memorial Hall Endownit ....1-801 24-Vi
..Alumni Building State 12 01
..University Expansion Endownit ....18ol 77.")0
..Endowment Professorships End. Endownit ....1865 5718
GROSS
COUNTRY
TRYOUTS HELD
SATURDAY
Jnn'crs Win Interclass Run;
Dean Higfins is First to
Finish
ANOTHER THY0UT MONDAY
Dual Meet With Missouri is Sat
urday To Finish Between
Halves of Game
in
The juniors won first place and
Dean Higgins individual honors in
the interclass cross country and Vars
ity tryouts held in connection over
the Eelraont cross country course.
The juniors took ifce first four places,
while the seniors copped second hon
ors by winning the next three places.
John Haskell finished second anl
Hvde third, in me race. The race
wae mn in eiceotionally fast time.
the first three runners finishing
less than thirty seconds.
Haskell took the lead soon after
th kesrinnine of the race, and held
it up until fifty yards from the finish,
when H:ggin3 passed him in a terrific
sprint, and breasted the tape a bare
yard ahead of Haskell. Hyde was
close in the rear of Hirzins and Has
Veil, and the others trailed In.
Another tryout will be held Mon
'ay for those runners who were not
able to compete today. Coach McMas
sers announced. Captain Bowman.
"Mud" Gardner. Bob Weir, and prob
ably Norris Coals will run in that
tryout. The dual meet with Missouri
wfll be held neit 'Saturday at Lin
coln, and the plans are to have the
runners finish on the football field be
tween the halves of the Husker-Tizer
contest.
Reo'ts of the run are as follows:
First. H-rzins. 29:t0.
Feeond. Haskell. 29: 40.5.
Third. Hyde. 29:53.
Fourth. Cook. 30:10.
Fifth. Hartman. ' 30:25.
Filth. Hart
Seventh. Rogers.
Kr'zhlb. Reese.
Ninth. Jetter.
Tenth. Mitchell.
Will Nebraska Win Valley Track
Championship Again This Year
Tryouts for the freshman U0
yard relay team for the Olympics
will be hel l Tuesday afternoon on
the track. Every freshman Inter
ested should turn out.
The finals for the three weigh
in boxing and wrestling will be
held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
In the Armory.
WW ti UJ
U
Matinees
Daily
25c, 50c
Night
25c, 50c, 75c
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY MATINEE, OCT. 18
2;2Q Orpheum Orchestra
2:28 Top.cs of the Day. Aeop' Table 8:28
2:33 BERT - HAZEL SKATELLE 8:38
2;50 JOHNNY SINGER - DANCING DOLLS 8:50
PRINCESS WAH-LETKA 0:o5
The American Indian Seeress
3-21 BOB MURPHY AND 9:21
WILBER CRANE AND
3 33 SUZANNE CAUBERT 9:38
n "RIGHT OR WRONG," by Samuel 6hip
man and Clara Lipman.
ALEXANDRIA? 9:58
THE DE MARCOS
A -in From the National Theater, Buenos Aires 10:10
With SEVEN MUSICAL SHEIKS
JJj PAT HE NEWS 10:30
Week
You
ommencing octooer -in - r
. tt,m omtciim Circuit.
THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY WEEK,
are cordially Invited to participate in this Historic Event
(No Advance In Price.)
For thirteen years Nebraska had
track teams but not one brought homo
to the Cornhusker school Champion
ship Honors. Then something hap
pened. In 1921 the Husker cinder
path artists won the Missouri Valley
Championship for the first time. At
last Nebraska had produced a team
of champions. But this noteworthy
feat was soon eclipsed, for in 1922 Ne
braska's track team won the cham
pionship of the valley for the seconl
consecutive year, and eight of Ne
braska's seventeen track records were
broken. Thus, after thirteen years
of mediocre performances on the
track, the Husker team sprung into
the "sponlight" by winning two Mis
souri Valley championships in a row.
Evidently, something had happened at
the Husker school. Surely there was
some reason of vital Importance be
hind such a marvelous change from
weak and unheard-of teams to cham
pionship and nationally known tams.
Henry F. Schulte, the man wb;
coached Nebraska's championship
teams, and ho would naturally kno
better thjtn anyone else the "why" of
the Husker victorious team-7, says that
the reason that Nebraska has pro
duced championship teams for the
Bertram Ellsworth Will Be
Charge of Broadcasting
Until Nov. 1
in
past two years, can be expressed in
four words. "Fall Training and Num
bers." Fall training and numbers have
been most vital factors in Nebraska's
s::d Ion success on the track. Two
years ago fall training was inaugur
ated at ihe Husker school, and 2j
men, the largest number that had ever
reported for track at Nebraska, turned
out for track. Result: the next spring
' Nebraska had the first victorious team
in its fourteen years of track ac
tivity. Again last year a big fail
training program was carried out, 300
men reported for track, and in the
spring Nebraska once more was abl
to boat of a championship team.
Coach Schulte is evidently right. "Fa'l
Training and Numbers" is the secret
of our prowess on the track.
By her two victorious teams, Ne
braska has made a good start towara
gaining the same enviable reputation
in track that she has won in foot
ball. Coach Schulte declares that if
Nebraska is to have a winning team
in 1923. at least 300 men mnst report
for tail training.
Let's win the Missouri Valley cham
pionship again in 1923!
Mr. Frank J. Moles of Schenectady.
Nev.- York will be in charge of the
university radio station in the Electri
ra! Engineering building after the
first of November. Mr. Moles is a
graduate of I'nion university, Schen
ectady, and is now In the employ of
t'e General Electric company. He
!as had wide experience with radio.
He-tram E. Ellsworth will continue as
ra(-io operator until November 1.
A re-rular broaitcastins service of
educational value anil interest is con-
r-ri'plated in the plans of the de
partment. Instructional lectures
travelogues, and musical programs
will be planned and announced from
week to week. The various depart
ments of the university will be asked
to co-operate to this end.
The station will continue to broad
cast weather predictions and reports
and will co-operate with Director
Lnveland of the weather bureau in
securing and sending out information
of this sort. Co operation with the
extension department is planned, cov
ering extension courses and pro
srams. Further announcements are
to be made as these plans develop.
Dairy Judging Team
Wins Good Places at
St. Paul Exposition
The dairy judging team, represent
ing the University of Nebraska at the
Agricultural College Students' Con
test in judging dairy cattle which was
held at the National Dairy Exposi
tion, St. Paul. Minn., October 9th.
placed fourth in Holsteins. eighth in
Jerseys and ranked sixteenth in the
judging of sill breeds of dairy cattle.
In the individual placings. Glena
Notre Dame Faces Stiff est Part of
Schedule with Few Ex
perienced Men
Special to The Nebraskaa.
Notre Dame. lad,. Oct. H. Wi'r.
Kalamozoo. St. Louis. Purdue and D
pauw out of the way the Notre Darr.e
eleven will face in succession Gr
gia Tech. Indiana. West Point. But
ler, Carnegie Tech and Nebraska.
As the season progresses toward th
I IOWA. 6; Yale, 0.
Special to Daily Nebraska.
New Haven, Conn.. Oct. 14 West
I again triumphed over the east today
when Eti's grid wariors bowed down
in defeat to Coach Howard Jones'
Iowa football machine. 6 to 0. The
westerners played a superior brand
of football and the line plunging of
Gordon Locke and consistent ground
gaining of Parkin. Iowa halfback,
were the features of the contest.
Hunt was tied for fourth place in the
judging of Holsteins, Frank Flinn
eighth in Holsteins, and Thomas Oli
ver ranked seventh in Ayrshires.
rl . ri-Vs !
Cuts Not Allowed
with an
Ingersoli
Pencil
TliishancscmccCicier.t
writing SmpKmcr.t is a!
v.aysonthc j.b. Itnsvcr
takes cny cuts. X'orks
sj simply tin: there is
nothing to g:t cut of
crdjr the lends will
not clog at tr.2 point.
The INGERSOLL
DOLLAR shown
here of Rolled Stiver
$1.00.
See this and other mod
els at your stationery or
cooperative store.
IagersoIIRedipoiet Celiac
Wm. H. lnxcnoU. Pre.
461 Fourth Ave.. New York City
Mi
bit-
I si
1
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and )oung
men's styles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
Mid a la: ?e .stock to select from.
Vv e ulso letuoilel, repair, clean
ii'ii! p.vsi garments for men and
MjI!1-1I.
MacCarthy-Wilsoa & Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St.
We Feature
Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
Let us show you
some of the latest
models. We develop jj
films. We appreciate 1
your business.
Butler Drug Co.
1321 0 St. B1183
i
L f CiLufS-J cr tail:,- m ct v
& ; lt- POrt. JJ
I ' J pvt mot !U:WUI. i
' It Kht
lj,J
The
Silver Moon
Faring the Camptu
LUNCH
With Us.
Candy Fountain
It is hard to be pessimistic when
you remember that war hatreds.
!i-jzhbov French and white shoe
are disappearing.
In this age of Lluff and bluster, it
Georgia Tech engagement which is:u Kireiains w mt a gin u..s
considered the contest which wi I abosjt h-r "other frock."
make or break the year's work, the
fmprovem nt in Rockne's new eleven
has been gradual. V.Tiether the team
wiil have progressed to a form suf
ficient to tackle an outfit of the cali
bre of Georgia Tech will not be known
until the' men are put to the test.
Cas'ner at fullback wa the on!y
bsckfield fixture when the season be
gan and his running and punting in
the early games has justified the con
fidence placed in him. Don Miller,
brother of the famous Red Miler, who
car-tained the 1S09 team here, broke
loose for a 94-yard mn against Si.
Louis and turned In enough dashes ol
shorter distance to safely place him
above all other candidates for right
half with the possible exception of
G'i T?ch, who was Injured in the
second play of the season and may not
be able to show for weeks.
The fight for left half has sifted
to Crowler, Layden and Bergman.
with the selection a toss-up. Berg
man, who had the edge when the ev
son began, was overcome by the bril
liance of Crowley In the openfnc
agalnft Ft- Louis. Layden ran well
In both games and possesses the ad
vantage of puntfng over the oth'-r
two. Thomas, with two Impressive
returns of punU In the SL Loul
ra m ctentx-d a bit to the fore of
fitnhldraher, bis sophomore rival for
t;'i-rterback.
Captain Carberry. Web, Cotton,
Brown and Degree an granted place
In the line. Regan las an Impercep
tible edge over Walsh for center and
Mayl and Vergera are contesting the
remaining end position. '
The Wolff Bros.
Music School
Mandolin. Tenor Banjo,
Mando'la, Mando-Ccllo,
fJaitar. Hawaiian Guitar, and
Ikelele.
AW organize Clubs. Instru
ments Furnished. Orchestra
for all Pupils.
I.-J1S X St. Phone B-1104.
Talk About
Appetites!
The pledges of the XI Psl Phi fr
ternity entertained the members it
the actire chapter with a dance at the
chapter house, 1640 G street, Satur
day night Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Schindt
and Dr. and Mrs. B. C. WHIams acted
as chaperons for the party.
Correct this sentence: "After fire
years of marriage the man brought
bis wife a box of roses and she ex
TRY THE
Mogul Barber Shop
It
:2th .t For Service
i t you tell others. If
Mrs gcr't tJ't you tell us.
Eisi-t Chairs No Waiting
IHLAM.-ELDT A. KUEHR, Mgrs
WHY WATCH
OTHERS DANCE
when It Is so
c.ty to le-.rn th-i
Carroll Way.
All the Newest
Dances all the
Favorites.
There i n'thinv ni- re ini
pirriaiit to "sir pi-kct-h'-k
than the appetites -f tho-e
who eat: From them come
the profus. II . w can thee
appetites he teas.-.l. the!!
pl'-ai'l.
Part of theHOW is ansver
e l hy CAPP'S FOUNTAIN.
He helps make your mouth
water. There are '.Uf iliiler-
ent sai'Iv jeliC, fti;.l as many
Siinl;i-s iiit 1 S"Ias to ch'-'--e
from. The i,-st known
members of the Campus
LuneJ, here. WouM Virll
like to fin.l out WHY!
Talk about, APPETITES!
AVe arc well iiiforrred on
the subject of teaiintr anil
pleasing apietites.
PUEITY, DELIACY,
SERVICE
Large Staff of Instructor
C ARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg.
ISth and O Phor LAOS
AT 1321 O St.
Capp's Fountain
J. O. Capp
BUTLEE DETJO CO.
v
'I
Now is the time to buy
new clothes!
Stocks of new Farquhar
clothes are more com
plete than at any time
this season-it's the ideal
time to make your selec
tions! A number of new things
are here-new suits and
overcoats, new leather
campus jackets, also new
sweaters-wide selection
of shirts, ties and hosiery
-splendid qualities
moderate prices.
Come Now!
1325 0
Clothieri to College Men
I
i
pressed no snTprta
