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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
Tuesday, October 17, 1922. THE DAILY NEBHASKAN It Isn't lui'd t love 'om' neighbor unless lie Ki-oulH your best Jukes with puzzled and unhappy silence. Free Trip to Kansas The Silver Moon HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS For Those Nifty Clothes Remodeling. Cleaning, Repairlnj For Men and Women 138 North 11th ' The Wolff Bros. Music School Mandolin, Tenor Banjo, y a n d o 1 a, Mandn-Cello, (luitar, Hawaiian Ouitar, and I'kck'le. We organize Clubs, Instru ments Furnished. Orchestra for all Pupils. l.'JISNSt. Phone B-l lOt. 4 Days, Wed., Oct. 18. Crane Wilbur & Suzanne Caubet In "Rlrint or Wrong." BOB IVURPHY AND "ALEXANDRIA" Princess Wah-Letka JOHNNY SINGER and DANCING DOLLS BERT and HAZEL SKATELLE The De Marcos AESOP'S FABLES ' Topics of the Day, Pathe News Nights, 25c 50c-75c; Mats., 25-50c Harmonizing Entelainment ALL THIS WEEK "PINK GODS" A Paramount Picture With Bebe Daniels, James Kirk wood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Ray mond Hatton Other Entertaining Features SHOW START at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Mats 20 Night 35c ChiJ. 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 Chil. 10c WHERE EVERYBODY GOES MONDAY . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ARTHUR DEV0Y & CO. Including Miss Evelyn Faber, offer "BROKEN PROMISES" A Distinct and Novel One-Act Playlet. FOUR RIGD0N DANCERS A quartette of pretty misses In "A DOLLY DIVERTISEMENT" Stanley, Doyle & Reno Versatile Southern Funsters "THE BOYS FROM THE SOUTH" Ray and Edna Tracy Presenting a Classy Oddity "PIANO ECCENTRICITIES" Royal Sidneys Novelty Entertainers in "PARLOR PEDALS" Extra Added Attraction Th"Lone Rider" & "Pet" Apeparlng In Person RUTH ROLAND in "The Timber Queen" International News Weekly. 8HOW8 START AT 2:30, 7, 9 Matsu 20c Night 40c Gal. 15c Colonial ALL THIS WEEK "While Satan Sleeps" THE SEASON'S FINEST SHOW STARTS at 1, S, B, 7, 9 Mats 16o NlBht-25o ChIL 10o - COLLEGE SPORTS " 1 1 TEAM PREPARES FOR TIBER ELEVEN Gridstcrs Are Working Hard to Get Into Shape for the Homecoming Fray. MISSOURI TEAM IS STRONG Coach Frank, Who Scouted Ben gal Contest, Says Game Will Be a Close Battle. Results Last Week. Kansas Agfjies, 22; Washington, 14. Missouri, fi; Ames Aggies, 3. Drake, fi; Kansas, 0. Oklahoma, 1!); Okla. Central, 0. Griniiell, 25; St. Louis U 0. In preparation for the Missouri Tiger Homecoming contest, Saturday, October 21, Head Coach Fred Dawson will send the Cornhnsker grid crew through a scries of stiff workouts this week, stressing a number of new plays and formations. In a practice made snappy by the cold north wind, I ho Huskers drilled for almost throe hours last night on catching passes, hitting the dummy, and other fund damentals. The charging machines were brought into play last night ami the Huskc r linesmen were kept busy pushing the heavy machines around the field. Two complete teams ran through signals and practiced forma tions and shifts. Lewcllen was work ing in the first team backfield, and will probably be used Saturday. A number of the Scarlet and Cream gridstcrs are packing bruises of a more or loss serious nature. "Toni mio" Thomsen cracked a bone in his shoulder last week, hut is reporting for practice in spite of his injury, which is very painful. Noel Itorby is still unable to be out due to blood poisoning in his foot. Gordon House, center, has a twisted knee . Coach Owen Frank, who scouted the Missouri-Ames game last Saturday, reported today that the Tigers have a big bunch of huskies who will give the Huskers a real battle. Lincoln, big Tirer halfback, is a powerful line plunger and will not fair to give the Husker forward wall a great deal of trouble, Frank says. On the line, th Tigers average well toward the 200 mark. Captain Herbert Bunker, play ing tackle, is a tower of strength on the Bengal line. i From a perusal of the dope it would appear that Missouri will put up a real battle against the Huskers Notre Dame defeated St. Louis U. 26 to 0. Grinnell beat St. Louis 2! to 0, and Missouri teat Grinnell 23 to 0. Again, the fact is that the Tigers tinm torrihlv over-conf ident when they met the Ames team, thus ac counting for the slight margin, 6 to 3 by which they defeated the Cyclones As a result of the bitter north wind the big red blankets made their ap nearance on the Athletic- Field yes- tarAav John Wickersham, student manager of the first Minnesota team that ever clayed Nebraska, back, in 1900, watched the practice yesterday expressed the hope that a Nebraska Minnesota game would again become an annual affair, nentwads who are planning on see ing the game free from the big coal pile west of Chemistry Hall are due tn he disappointed, as a big signboard has been erected along the east fence nf the Athletic Field, thus shutting off the view of the field. Grandstands to seat 2,000 people will be built on the east side of the field in order to accommodate the Homecoming day -rnwd. Coach Swanson, who scouted the Notre-Dame-l'urdue game last Satur day, comes back with the-news that the Irish team is stronger than ever this year. The backfield, Swanson says. Is the smoothest backfield that he has ever seen, and is much stronger than the famous Catholic backfield of last year. Swanson de clares that the Notre Dame team will not lose a game until it meets Nebras ka, and that it will take the supreme efforts of the Huskers to defeat It. Initial Meeting of Sauare and Compass Club Tuesday Night The Square and Compass club will hold Its Initial meeting Thursday, Oc tober 17, at 7:30 In Faculty Hall. Tryouts for the freshman 440 yard relay team for the Olympics will be held Tuesday afternoon on the track. Every freshman Inter ested should turn out The finals for the three weights In boxing and wrestling will be held Tuesday eyenlng at 7 o'clock in the Armory- GROSS COUNTRY TEAM Final Tryouts Held Last Night Next Meet Will Be at 'Ames. Cross-country team which will com pete against Missouri next Saturday is announcet. as made up of the fol lowing men' Claire Bowman, N. W. Coats, Higglns, J. G. Haskell, Hyde and "Mud" Gardner alternates are Cook and Hartman. There were but two men who com peted in the second tryouts held last night at 5 o'clock. These men were Gardner and Bob Weir. Gardner won the five mile event from Weir in the time of 29:2. This time was better than the high time mude by Higgins in the Saturday tryouts which was 29:40. The air was very cold, putting a handicap on the runners, and it is believed that they will make an even better showing lit the Missouri meet. The above named men in the team will run against the Missouriuns, but all oilier cross-country men are sup posed to bo out that day too. in case any of the others that are out beat -a mau on the team, they, will get a place on the team which goes to the next meet at Ames. ".More men, more men," is the plea of both Coach Mc M aster and Coach Si lnilte. Dean Appointed io Committee On . Llectric Safety D;an O. J. Ferguson of the College of Kugllicei'ing, 1k:s been appointed a member of tlio National Klectric Si.fety Code. This work is being spoil sole J by t'r.e Jiureau of Standards oi the I'nited States Department of Com merce, under rules laid down by tii American Kngineuring Standards Com mittee. Similar organizations in Belgium, Canada, France, Great Britain, Hol land, Sweden and Switzerland, are al ready effectively co opeiating with the American Engineering Standards Com mittee. This committee was organ ized in 1917 by joint action of the na tional engineering societies for the purpose of having a representative or ganization which can officially recog nize standards in American engineer ing practice, and also recommend practices looking toward the estab lishment of standards. The co-operating bodies now include not only the original participants, but also the governmental departments cf war navy and commerce and other organi zation interested in the work. Isabel Fouts To Tells of Working Girl's Troubles Isabel Fouts. '23, who earned her liv ing as a working girl without refer ences for six weeks in Denver this summer, will talk at vespers Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Miss Fouts was the represen tative from Nebraska in the intercolle giate industrial experiment of the V. W. C. A. at Denver. To gain informa tion concerning the conditions of working girls and to foster friendship between them and college girls !s the purpose of the experiment. Miss Kcuts was one of a group of ten, and worked as waitress and factory girl. Twice she was without work, and with less than a dollar to live on. Addelheit Dettman. chairman of the linance committee, will lead. Reports of the linance campaign will be made. Large Shipment of Books for Library Arrive From Europe Books for the library have recently arrived from London, Paris, and Flor euce, Italy. An interesting collection of books on early history and customs cf various French provinces was in tiie shipment from Paris. These books, many of which were quite rare, were published in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and were se cured at a small price. The package from Italy contained some valuable and Interesting early maps and at lases. The English box contained im portant series of Ayreshire and Guern sey herd books for the Agriculture library. The exhibit case now contains a showing of pictures Illustrating the development of the art of printing. These Illustrations were published In the Linotype Bulletin and are accom panied by short descriptive articles, one of which mentions the famous Guttenburg Bible, the tsit book print ed from movable type. The last copy of this book which was sold brought 150.000. The library has one page from a copy of this book, end this Voire Dame Captain Has Unusual Record In War and Football Glen Carberry of the Notre Dame football eleven, is nn unusual product of the late war. After assisting Gen eral Pershing as a lieutenant in the A. E. F. for eleven months, Carberry was blown up with nn ammunition dump and spent three weeks In the hospital. He came out minus an ear drum but otherwise a1 he-man and entered Notre Dame university where he spent two seasons as a substitute for Rodger Kiley, all-American end of the famous eleven of 1921. That great team was blasted entirely; but before Its mem bers disbanded they named Gless Car berry as Knute Rockne's lieutenant In the creation of another Notre Dame army capable of turning back Ne braska, Georgia Tech, Carnegie, In diana and Purdue. The lieutenant of Pershing who was blown up with the ammunition dump came down to assist another general Knute Kenneth Rockno in nn under taking which is a very serious nqnlr to Notre Dame men and which will be watched with interest by the football population of the country. Captain Carberry comes from a fam ily of football ends. Two brothers formerly played that position on tin teams of the University of Iowa an I two younger brothers are now plny:ng end on the high school team at Ames Iowa. Former University Student Married Thursday Evening The marriage of Miss Lois Lee Mel lon to Fred Sidles took place Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melton, 1919 Pepper Ave. Mary Sidles and Winifred Harding were the Copyright 1922 Hut Schalfncr Home coming Week i t ' I ' A ifririiffjnttii rn" - ,iiunniiiiwir"-' Cw-airftiiiiii,miiH'i'i -' -- J f (lower girls and carried arm bouquets of deep pink roses with bows of tulle to match. Tlio bride's sister, Miss Wilma Molton, was her maid of honor mid Harry Sidles was ills brother's best man. Mrs. Sidles nttenilcd tho Univer sity of Nebraska, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Sidles is a graduate of Culver nnd Is now associated with his futher in bus iness. They will spend their honey moon at the Sidles' summer home in Colorado. (Continued from Page One.) French Fellowships Offered to Students equivalent statement; 2. A certificate of naturalization, if needed; 3. A certificate of college studies; statement of ability to read Frencli books; and a statement of collego ac tivities. 4. A certificate of industrial work; if needed; 5. A photograph of postcard size, signed and taken within a year; 6. Printed or written articles, theses nnd books, written or pub lished by the applicant; and 7. Three testimonials to moral character, personality, and intellectual ability, to be sent, by the writers di rect to tho Secretary. Applicants should reach the Sec retary of the Society not later than Many People have defective vision from birth. Often this is not serious enousii to cause trouble until hard school work develops t ho aim til ing symptoms headache, squinting, turning of the head nerve disorders. Good Glasses the Remedy REE HALLETT Estb. 1871. 1143 O St. Hurrah! for &. Marx Ahe Workout That's where you find what men or clothes are made of. College men say Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "make good" in style or wear. We have gathered a great selection for you to choose from; and we believe you'll find them the best values to be found anywhere. HART SHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Overcoats $25 to $50 January 1, 1923. Application Blanks nnd further in formation about the fellowships may bo obtained from the Secretary, DR. I. L. KANDEL, C22 Fifth Aonue. New York. Officers of the association are: Honorary President, His Excellency, Jules Jusserand. Honorary Chairman, Hon. Myron Herrick. President, Paul Cravath. Vice Presidents, Hon. Piutt An drew Charles Coffin, Dr. Alexander Humphreys, Dwlght Morrow, F. F. Peabody, Henry Sleeper, Professor John Wlgmore, Treasurer, Mr. Elliot Bacon. Eexecutive Secretary, Dr. I. L. Kan del. The advisory board of the west north central states are: Trof Hollo W. Brown, Carleton Col lege, Northfield, Minn. Dr. Malvern P. Clopton, Humboldt Bblg., St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Frank - B. Dains, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Prof. J. E. Le Rossignol, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Robert R. Lester (A. F. S.) 3400 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. We Feature Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Let us show you some of the latest I models. We develop films. We appreciate g vour business. Butler Drug Co. 1321 0 St. B1183 the Stadium! Prof. Roland G. Usher, Washington University, St. Loula, Mo. Prof. Charlcg H. Weller, Iowa Uni versity, Iowa City, la. Prof. Robert T. young, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Talk About Appetites! There is not h i n vr nmre im , pnrt.mt to our toeket-l)ooks than the nppctitcs of those who eat! From them come the profits, llnw can these appetites he teased, then pleased. Part of theHOW is answer ed by CAPP'S FOUNTAIN. I Io helps make your mouth water. There are 30 differ ent sandwiches and as many Sundaes and Sodas to choose from. The best known members of the Campus Lunch here. "Would you like In find out WHY? Talk al.Mit. APFETITES ! We are will ;nformed on the .subject of leasing and plea-ill' appetites. PURITY, DELIACY, SERVICE AT 1321 0 St. Capp's Fountain J. G. Capp BUTLER DE.UG CO 4 Home- k page Is Included In the exhibit