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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!! 3 Lincoln Theatre THIS, WFFIf ' WITH LON CHANEY ON THE STAGE Ann Young Wilbur R. Mil Cbeneweth IN A TWO PIANO CONCERT A Rul Musical Trwl. "Marriage Circus WITH BEN TURPIN NEWS- -FABLES REVIEW Lincoln Symphony Orchestra SHOWS At I, s, 5, T, MAT Uc NITE 60c, CH1U 10c LYRIC ALL. FOR FUN THIS WEEK "Mary Robert Rhiaeaart'a Famous Star Success AL CHU1STIES taugh-Sensation THE GOLDEN BIRD ABeautifui Novelty Pr By LORRAINE EVON Harrison's Lyric Orchestra Mrs. May M. Mills at tba Wurlitser SHOWS AT 1, 1 S, , t Rialto Theatre what is THE TROUBLE WITH WIVES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE With Florence Vidor Tom Moore Esther RaUton Ford Sterling; Comedy News Topics Travels Rialto Symphony Orchestra Shows I, , 17, and a. m. Mat. 25c Nite 40c Children 10c COLONIAL A CARNIVAL OF FUN IIIMI laal Ml llll f Other Entertaining Pictures SHOWS AT 1, J. B, 7, mi a) rrr . . . rvi ,le MON-TUES. WED. The Biset Laurh Provokinf Ofterinf Playing the Orpheum circuit OI i neaxrea. Charles Withers WITHERS Trie OP HOUSE.. la Hie Comedy Sensation Wither's Op ry A whole Shew ta Itsot." JOE GEO. TILYOU N ROGERS The Ecrrtrlr Funsters in "SHOW ME" LOUIS LONDON In Character Son Studies KOKHLF.R ROBERTS Novolty Entertainers the Mcdonald trio lVvlTH, W Lillian Rich Otber atertaininf Pictures ION THE STAGE J THE GOLDEN BIRD I A Beautiful Novelty Presentee! I Bt I rraiiwm-v-M j THIS 1 WEEK B r r(w? f zx-t. A Expansion is only Change in College and Campus tho baseboard of old U II3L Mi'U and muffs were as necessary then as a compact is now. Sports grow up with Nebraska. Even the women had their depart ment I do not think one little miss of the University of Nebraska would laugh if she could be taken back fifty years ago and watch those for mer women in their modest, huge bloomers and odd coiffures, putting pep into their basketball practice. I do think each little woman would a tight choky feeling for those who helped make Nebraska and she would have a bigger conception of sports. And the little by-trails and favor ite haunts were used in warm wea ther because of the glorious sun and in winter because a walk did so pep one up, just as the modern lad and lass stroll down the avenue, discus sing the necessity of establishing t checking stand for books and the number of calories in a malted milk. In the other days Manry told Henry all about new buggy dad bought with black leather upholstering and the new horse which had been baptized Kate. Susan Jane cut bangs just like Betty Lou does today only Susan rolled beautiful little biscuits over her ears or manufactured fluffy huge puffs and psyches when sb prepared for a date. In crisp December "venings Isaac and Hannah strolled up the walk to the literary society and viewed with pride the several new trees, wonder ing what they would look like fifty years hence and who would pause be neath their shade and carry on a mixed conversation of love and logic. like they were doing. People probably sat on steps be tween classes, blocked doorways and rested on fences just like every one does now. And when the library was new, it was undoubtedly the stamp ing ground of friends. Probably when the astronomy observatory was in its infancy many a mooning touple never did know if they were studying sea weeds or the stars. And when they got particularly blue there was the mandolin club to brighten their spirits. Old U Hall has heard much chatter, giggling, laughter and music in its career. I imagine it has winked its eye at some of the "tardies," wanted to flirt with some of ythe pretty maidens, yelled "yea bo" when students sang the Cornhusker before football games, has cried with the lonesome and has toiled with each student, and some Iiqw when one says U Hall one feels it is a part of "you." Seniors know it and freshmen learn it. Zuppke has Green Line and Veteran Backfield he will be available to do the punt ing and place-kicking. Cooledge, 210 pounds, a sub guard in 1922 is backn the harness for the first time. Mueg ge, who played well against Minne sota last year and Kuenzli and Picard are other guards who are in the run ning just now. Has Weighty Center. "Bubbles" Mitterwallner, 230- pound lineman with a good record at Colorado college, is groomed for cen ter. "Bubbles" played well as a freshman and gets about pretty well considering his beef. Bob Reitsch, one of the bevy of six Rockford boys on the squad, is a fighting scamp who follows the ball and fights. Murray, one of the best freshman centers. Wi'ethorst and Fisher, last year's sub linemen, are others who may hustle "Bubbles."" The backfield, except for Captain Grange, is a puzzle right now. Zup pke is using various combinations Eight now it looks as if Eay Galli- van is getting a preference over Harry Hall, last year's quarterback. Pug Daughcrty of basketball fame is a bright prospect for fullback. For the other running back, Bud Stew art, Greathouse, Leonard, Dancey, and Joe Green are all possibilities. Hotel De Hamburger Buy 'em by the sack 1141 Q St. Phone B1512 r n r U .1 VHk 1 fckfi WkatA 'ViiMllln-ls-plnT EVERY -3 i PmriaHtf "rrtr I reason for the Tsroularitv of WRIGLETS is that It lasts o loot acJ returns aoch great dividends (or eo email aa outlay. It keep teeta dean, breath wert. appetite keen digestion, ooi. Fresh and full-flavored always in it wcx-wrapped package Be Women's Athletic Association Now Includes Activity in Fifteen Sports The Women's Athletic Association was organized at the University of Nebraska for the purpose of promot ing athletic activities for Nebraska women. Since that time, with aid from the physical education depart ment, the organization has grown and now includes fifteen sports or activi ties. Membership is open to undergradu ate women for no more than three and one half years. Associate mem bership is extended, without the right of vote, to those carrying less than twelve hours, or graduate work. Eli gibility for membership consists of 125 W. A. A. points, and at least fifteen college hours, with an aver age of eighty per cent. When the WASHINGTON STARS READY FOR SBASOH Husky Backfield Veteran Return To School After Summer In The Open. SLATTLE, Wash., Sept 28. George Wilson, Elmer and Louis Tes reau, the Washington Husky football backfield men who are expected to give the Cornhuskers the most trou ble when the Huskies and the Hus kers clash at Lincoln, October 17, returned to school this fall fully pre pared for a hard gridiron season. Two weeks prior Ho the opening of the training season, George Wil son and Captain Elmer Tesreau spent their time in the' mountains hunting and fishing. They averaged about forty fish a day, and proved theis ability as fishermen to supplement their previous reputation as football players. George Wilson, who last year was placed on the second all-American football team by Walter Camp, spent most.o the summer in Alaska with the United States Geological Survey, walking several miles a day. Captain Elmer worked in the An aconda Copper mines, and played baseball with that company's team. Captain Elmer, who tips the scale beams at 187 pounds, is considered a big league prospect as a pitcher. He has had several contracts offered him by major league teams. Louis Tesreau, brother of Captain Elmer, who outdoes his brother by eight pounds on the scales, is also a baseball player of ability. Louis played shortstop on the varsity nine last spring, and lead the conference in extra base hitting. These three men will form the Husky backfield. From the remain ing sixty-five candidates, Coach Bag .liaw must build an entirely new line, the forward wall having been lost from the 1924 eleven by graduation. There are a number of promising sophomores on the squad who will bid for line positions and on these men depends Coach Bagshaw's possibili ties for the Pacific coast champion ship. Teele Publishes Bulletin. E. P. Teele, A. B. '97, M. A. '99, is the author of a bulletin on "Land Reclamation Policies of the United States", recently published by the United States Department of Agri culture bureau of economics. Te Measure Spelling: Advancement. The bureau of educational re search is collecting material for use in making a spelling scale for mea suring achievement in spelling in Nebraska high schools, aoording to an announcement in the University Extension News. All schools having grades, nine, ten, eleven and twelve, or any of them, will be asked to give the test to all their pupils the week of October 5 to 9, and to report the result to the University bureau. (i 1 1 mi 1 1 1 M 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi ii i li r J il 1 1 tint iiii 1 1 ri ill t ill in 1 1 inn im i in i mi jiiiij i 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r mil 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 tf n n n l I AN ANNOUNCEMENT 1 I of Startling Importance to every student will be made f soon by I The "Colonians" and The "Nebraskans" I E s E I ' Watch for It! z - c I 5 I r I II 1 1 1 ,11 1 I.I mill 1 1 111 I ! It 1 1 1 II III It M I 111 I III '1 1 1 1 lllllll 1 1 1 III II I Mil ill 1 1 111 III I tllll 1 1 1 III I Mil 11(11 lltl Itl I II I M I III II I Ml IIII 1 1 1 1 llll I Mill lit II 1 1 III III 1 1 1 III 1 1 llll I III Tucker Jeweler Opticians Stationers School Supplies 1123 O Street required number of points have been earned, application for membership must be made to the secretary. The W. A. A. office will be glad to give any advice on this matter. The sports are of interest to ua all. Hockey Is to open the season Monday, September 28, and Marie Hermaneck, the hockey leader. Is anxious for a successful season. Soc cer follows and keeps everyone mov ing briskly, to counteract effects of the tingling air. Basketball is our first indoor sport, and at Nebraska our aim is a fast and clean game. Indoor baseball starts longings for spring outdoor work. This longing is satisfied with outdoor baseball, track, volley ball, dancing, and archery. To Follow New Plan In Freshman English A more detailed and somewhat more rigid plan of procedure in fresh man English courses is being followed this year, according to Prof. R. D. Scott, who is in charge of freshman English. An examination in the fun damentals of English form and usage will be used as the basis for division of students into three groups. Those receiving the highest marks will form Section A of English 1; those who exhibit but mediocre preparation will form Section B of English 1; and those whose preparation is wholly insufficient for work in English 1 will be registered in a course called English Zero where instruction will be supplied which should prepare the student for entrance into the regular course. English Zero will carry no university credit Evening Classes Start Next Week. The evening classes of the Univer sity will be started the week of October 5 to 9. Unless otherwise announced all classes will meet in the Social Science building at 7:30. Jersild at Columbia University. Arthur Jersild, A. B. ,24, M. A. '25, instructor in logic here last year, now has a fellowship in the depart ment of psychology at Columbia Uni versity. Engineers Receive Gift At the instance of P. M. McCul lough, E. E. '17, the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company has donated five bound volumes of the North western Bell Magazine to the College of Engineering. Marjorie Shaneyfelt Returns. Marjorie Shaneyfelt has resumed her work in the University museum after a three-weeks vacation spent in Chicago. ..While there she secured several objects of" interest for the museum. Cherrinfton Confers Here. Ben Cherrington, A. B. '11, re gional Y. M. C A. student secretary! conferred with leaders of the Uni versity association last week. ' On Tuesday he accompanied Arthur Jor- genson, local secretary, to Omaha to attend to business matters pertain ing to the organization. Announce Kindergarten Percentage. Nebraska ranks thirteenth among the states in the percentage of child ren of kindergarten age enrolled in such work, according to statistics for 1921-22 compiled by the national Bureau of Education and sent to the Teachers College. There were 57,381 children between four and six years of age, according to the report, of whom 7,938 were enrolled in kinder garten work. Lunches Sandwiches, Dinners. Dance any day, any evening at CHICKEN LITTLE INN .'"f V O. ..A nice place teV take yovar friends or folks. - Shean Law Students Carry Canes. An old custom has recently been revived by the law students at Mis souri. This custom requires that all senior law students shall carry a cane. The canes are swung along the concrete pavements of Columbia to the movement of a precise count. The Columbia Missourian. Museum Now Open Sundays. F. C. Collins, preparator for the museum, has returned from a vaca tion spent in Minnesota and resume J his work in the University museum. During his absence the museum, was closed to visitors on Sundays, but since his return it has been kept open Sunday afternoons. Dr. Cray Lectures In England. Dr. Louis Herbert Gray, chairman of the department of comparative philology and oriental languages, is in England this fall lecturing at Ox ford University on Zorastrianism, central Asiatic religion. He will re turn to the University of Nebraska in December. Following the custom of the past two years freshmen, at Syracuse will be allowed to choose their own facul ty advisers and will be given an op portunity to' come into personal con tact with different instructors so that the ymay make their choice on an early date. Syracuse Daily Orange. Makes Marble Collection. Carrie Adeline Barbour, assistant curator of the museum and assistant professor of paleontology, has re turned from a two-weeks vacation at Petosky, Mich. While there she made a collection of the famous Petosky pebbles. These are extremely f ossil iferous and will be polished and cut for museum display and use in class work. 1370 In Missouri R. O. T. C The number of students taking military training in the R. O. T. C. of the University of Missouri is ap proximately 1370 at the present time. The Missouri students are about equally divided between the artillery and the infantry. The men in the infantry unit at tend summer training camp at Fort Snelling, Minn., while the artillery students go to Camp Knox, outside of Louisville, Ky. The Columbia Missourian. Here They Are! lf7 I B i hv. Hunt J 8 100 Dozen Siik and Lisle Fine Hose ALL the wanted patterns, embracing the highly favored stripes and checks that all the well dressed fellows are wearing. They sell regular- Q Cc ly for 65c a pair-our introductory price - - - 3 pairs 10ih& OSt 1 A Short Cut to Accurate In.ormaticn Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that wT prove its real value every time yem consult h. A wealth of ready information on words, people, places, is instantly yours in CIL!LEGn&1?E The 2?ef Abridged Dictionary Based upon V05STERS NEW INTDINATION'AL H 106,000 words with detinrtiono, eaynacJtfcie, pro X. 1 Eleven States Send Player Iowa City, la.. Sept 24. Eleven states have sent a total of sixty-nine representatives to the University of Iowa freshman football team. From Illinois have come three, from Cali fornia two, while Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska have each sent one freshman to the Hawkeyes. The Daily Illini. Teacher' Convention in November. Sectional meetirgs t, the Nebras ka State Teacher's association dis trict convention which will be held in Lincoln, November 4 to 7, will probably be held on the campus, ac cording to R. D. Moritz, director of the Teachers Placement bureau. Ar rangements are now being made for the use of rooms in both Social Sci ence Hall and Teachers College Building. Waste Paper Is Sold. One of the ways in which the Uni versity of Missouri saves money is on the sale of waste paper which ac cumulates in its various offices and libraries. The amount averages around thirty 120-pound bales each week during the regular session of the University. The paper is gather ed daily, a truck being used most of the time, and then is baled and sold to a local dealer. The Columbia Missourian. McCoy Visits Spain and France. J. Hamilton McCoy has returned to his work as instructor in romance languages after spending the sum mer traveling through Europe and northern Africa. He spent some time visiting points of interest in France and Spain and also succeeded in entering one of the districts of Morocco where the fighting has been going on. He secured several ex cellent photographs and collected many relics and articles of interest Phones Office B 4677; Res. F SS67 Dr. Hollis A. Askey Dentist SIS Little Build ins Evenings hr appointment. for $1.00 Lincoln Neb. SJ n 1 B I nunciations and use in its L,Z56 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes die-. tionaries of biography and ?g- i a . 1 r..M ftinted on Bible Paper. Gee It mt Ytmr CoUr( Bookmtor ea Vr'n'r fur iufot u"-ioa to the fmblithrr. Pr99 epecimen ee if yarn name fine ppr. C &. C I.Terriam Co- fTTTTI (IN I.TTT u u Wear Buck's Shoes to the Game Saturday even George the porter, con noisseur of shoes as he is, will give your tan calf Brogue ox fords a deferential shine next Friday night, as you're speed ing along toward Urban a. He knows a good shoe when he sees it! Built on the latest college lasts, these oxfords for campus and street wear are $5 to $7, with no additional charge for absolute foot com fort And of course, you'll want to own SHOES for for mal wear. You will find them at Buck's Booterie smart pat ent leather full-dress oxfords at only $6. A Giddy Lot of Sox at Mayer Bros. Co. here are the hose that are destined to be heard all over the campus, and here is the chance of a lifetime to indulge in your love of color. Yoa can't go wrong the dizzier you like em, the more up-to-the-minute youU be Sox in every shade of the most futur istic rainbow plaids, over plaids, shadow plaids, 2 tone effects, and stripes that run hither and yon. Get out the old smoked glasses, come down and look them over! In lisle or silk they are priced from 50c to $2.50. Vour Topcoat will be Right if bought at Speier's have you given the new "but-ton-through" model the once over? Surely a tmart one, particularly in those blue-grey shades that are so highly favor ed this season. Fashion Park offers e number of distinctive top-coats that may be seen at Speier's this falL among them . being: Royal Derby, Copley Royal, Box Royal, and Ei Swing garments all with a touch of youthful swagger. You can't go wrong on tny of these, not even if you aepire to be the toDege Beau BrurameL See them at Speier's 10th and O. Monogram Match Packs at George Brothers an innovation for the fellow who likes to preserve bis in dividuality even to the emall ext detail. In a variety of col ors and with your own three letter monogram, they are pric ed at $3.50 for 50 packs and 15 for 100 packs. And ay, if you . happen to know of any men who thoot craps, tell 'em about Gt-Tge Brother iiee. TLey have every variety from the cute little jeweled two somes to the large white ivory kind. Shop at George Brothers too, for leather Kejlainers, bill folds and soft collar cases. Bring her lo PiUer's After the Dance or after the zoovies, or that not The important Hung is to bring her, so that kite tr;cy S2" s? Pi!W tious sodas, govp nun dees, tr!5 ed Bulks, or peri s pi a ard wich. Not only will yoa v-biit you wart, but jrs will ee all yvnr fnead ir o-rn to the boys who fo?-gvt .il about the refrethmtrU trill ULry lusd Itken . their 2.i.-i borne. PiUer's i a tt. ' r gfoi j.lce, too f'.T a 3 i1 i lunthevn. Oue -cf t- "r wit bes and a f .,'.;! r '.. a tiovn-l-'r g 1 t - Lincoln, Kebraek.u 1S34, S 230S, B 3307 Cyclists ol Merit NEWS A COMLDY PICTURES 3 PLonei Babich and Hi. Orchestra iHOWS AT tiBO. 7. SO.