Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1923)
ssNTOFNEW RATES ON RENT-A-FORDS lower gas, tire and car DeU9ew now quote the lowest ratea Prl ktory. Sedans and coupes in lS same rate. Also there is ,r?!l charge during the day tune, n Sundays and holidays. The XCCP required is reduced to $10 d0Pr Cards showing the new rates a til will be ready for distribu iB few days. We are pioneers Tth" business and our ideal is to ? -j, the best running cars at the possible rates. We thank you or your patronage. MOTOR OUT COMPANY. 1120 P Street. Phone B4718 and B42335 The place with the big electric sign "Drive Yourself." p.y Your Pledge Today! BOWLING "The Healthful Sport" Eight regulation alleys. phone for reservation for your bowling parties. -ladies' patronage solicited Lincoln Bowling Alleys 1117 P ; 4719. LOU HILL 1309 O St. Up one flight, turn to the rlfht COLLEGE CLOTHES High Class But Not High Priced. Let Us Tell You About L e f a x "Leaf Facts" ITie best LOOSE-LEAF pocket size note system devised for students' bandy reference. condensed information on all tech nical subjects. Architecture, motors, business, chemistry, machine design, elec tricity, highway engineer, hy , dralics, mining, petroleum, rail way construction, concrete, steam, structures, surveying. 6 place log tables 35c" Stadiua conversion tables 5c TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 O St. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PEN INMATES GIVE TO BUILDING OF STADIUM Penitentiary Dramatic Club Sends Check for $231.16 to Association. DANCING ABILITY! YOU have "Dancins: ability" but it mut be developed, cultivated. Perfected. Let us teach you. Class lessons Mon. and Thursday. ..rhone L6028. CARROLL'S "b. State Bank Bldg, 15th and O. . Stuff of Expert Instructors. (University News Service) Because of the kindness of the University of Nebraska in lending aid and materials to them, the inmates of the state penitentiary yesterday sent a check for $231.16 to the Ne braska Memorial Association to be applied on the construction of the new stadium. The money is the proceeds from & minstrel and vau deville performance given last spring by the Penitentiary Dramatic Club, composed entirely of inmates of the institution, to raise funds for the building campaign. Desiring to express their apprecia tion for the aid of the dramatic de partment of the University in spon soring and coaching their perform ance, of the athletic department for its aid in developing athletics, and of various other agencies, these "in side" men evolved the idea of doing their bit for the stadium fund. Wal ter Riscnbcrg, president of the Pen itentiary Dramatic Club, was one of the leaders in the entertainment pro ject. Since the second payment of the stadium pledges came due Wednes day a rigorous campaign has been conducted for the, collection of the $75,000 accumulating on these pledges. The payment movement on the campus will end next Wednesday. Contracts have been iet only for the two stands of the proposed struc ture. The completion of the building plan for the two ends must be de ferred until more money is available. The present Collections will be applied on the retirement of bonds issued by lje memorial association July 1, which fall due serially, but may be retired at the option of the associa tion. The interest is payable semi annually; this year it amounted to $18,000. More money collected at this time means that more bonds will be re tired, wi$h a corresponding decrease in interest, announces the memorial association in requesting prompt pay ment of this second obligation. Pay Your Pledge Today! High School Harriers Run Two-mile Course in State Competition The home course high school cross country run starts tomorrow under the direction of Coach Henry F. Schulte. Each team will run ;-.er its two-mile home course and send in the records for comparison. All men in Nebraska high schools who are eli gible for athletic contests may com pete. The school producing the best team of three men will be awarded a banner. Seven individual winners will receive medals. The state rec ord, 10:59, is held by Evans of Hast ings. Milford won the competition last year, with Hastings, Columbus, and Kearney well up in the scoring column. Pay Your Pledge Today! The botany department has an in teresting exhibit of plant products on the third floor of Eessey hall. The collection is used in connection with a course in plant industry, and in cludes rubber, foodstuffs and woods. A large part of the exhibit has been donated by alumni. Pay Your Pledge Today! Pardon Us! but we would like to suggest Inner Circle Harmonizers The Candy Kids For Your Next Party "Cy" Rollins, Mgr. B2193 Husker Grid Album. V ,r t HENRY BASSETT. Henry Bassett, who is complet ing his third year of playing on the Scarlet and Cream eleven, is stationed at tackle on the Husker team. During his first two years on the team Heinie played gucrd. but was shifted to tackle this year to bolster up the Nebraska lint. Bassett tips the beam in the neighborhood of the 200-pound mark. He is from Falls City, where he played four years on the high school eleven, and was all-state tackle his last year. He is a member of the N club and Alpha Tau Omega. Pay Your Pledge Today! In the College World The new physics building at the University of Nebraska will be equipped and ready to receive classes the second semester. It will have one of the most complete depart ments in the country. A Date Makeing Agency has been started by a co-ed at Kansas Uni versity as a means toward paying her school expenses. For twenty-five cents she will arrange a date for any girl, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. The agency gets an additional quarter for every ad ditional date with the same man. If the couple eventually become en gaged, the date maker gets a five pound box of candy. University of Colorado Independ ent Co-edr. are planning the construc tion of a dormitory. A hiovrlA Vifilnncinfr In n nrofpssor - - ,7 r - - r- at the University of Indiana was stolen out of his garage. Brigham Young University cele brated the forty-eighth anniversary of its founding. The athletic officials at the Univers ity of Notre Dame have not yet re ceived an invitation to send the foot ball team to Los Angeles for a game Christmas day wkh some western eleven. It was indicated this week that consideration would be given such a proposition. Deans of two eastern schools of nursing are studying Minnesota's methods. Minnesota's School of Nurs ing was the first of its kind to be established in the United States, and has served as a model for many of the twelve fince created. Folk dancing classes attracted 252 women students at the University of Wisconsin last year. More than 4,200 men played on athletic teams at the University of Wisconsin last year. All This Week LYRIC All This Week A smashing photo drama that will rock the world to its very r foundation. Plans for an athletic stadium are B Mt& U"JT Wm now being made at the University of 3 VmjfllQ 'H i football games. It is probable that B tftjfj 'i Wfj s I ''Klr ll LYRIC CONCeII ORCHESTRA Ew j IQH I J1l Colonial ii I I IIIIIMI Sill I ISI HmmrmrmrT,rWrrrmmmmn,Mm m H 11 l v. .-w. Q I Ornheum Thus.-Fri. Nov. 1-2 V Mtin Friday fc-J . "6 I I ;. .M' 9& MLA J I I NigliU SOc to $I.50i Mtine SOc to $1.00 3 rU: rrp A J. C. NORMAN. Orrsmist. SHOWS AT 1. . i. 7. WAT. 20c; KITE 26c; CHIL. lOc