r
THE DAILY NEDRASK AN
8
TINKER 1I0UINATED
FOR HALLOF FAUE
UiTT.T N.bra.Va. Gradual.
( Mentioned i September
Namber of Blue Print
Gcorg n. Tlter, '00, the tom
inoe to the nail of Fame In the Sep
tomhor Ncbrank Blue rrint. He
crsduated from the University of
Nebraska with the degree of Bs, C.
anl immediately after gradua
tion, entered the employ of the Bur
linfTton railroad. He located a num
ber of pip ine ,or w,ter '"rp'y
in the Black Hills, nd then took
charge of the first construction di
vision beyond the end of the track
on the Sheridan extension.
Assistant Engineer.
He was assistant city engineer of
Coronada for six years. After hold
ing several ponitiona for different
periods of time, he accepted a Job as
bridge inspector with the Nickel
Plate railroad, on the erection of n
swing bridge. Three yeara later, hav
ing passed through the grade of as
sistant engineer, and having been a
resident engineer on grade elimina
tion and bridge designer, he war
made bridge engineer, which position
he still holds.
Mr. Tinker is a member of a great
many engineering and scientific so
cieties, such as the American Asso
ciation of Engineers; Cleveland En
jrinecring society; National Gogra
nhic society, and is a registered struc
tural engineer of Illinois. He has
contributed a large number of arti
cles to technical journals.
WORLD FORUU WILL
START OCTOBER 6
Hayes, Y. M. C A. Secretary, Starts
Weekly Luncheons! "Follow the
Mu From Cook's" Is Topic
The World Forum will open its
regular weekly luncheons, Wednes
day, October 6, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday by Lin
coln Frost, Jr., '27, Lincoln, Y. M.
C. A. chairman of the World Forum
committee. Miss Margaret Hyde, '27
Lincoln, representing the Y. M. C. A.
is joint chairman.
The year's program has not been
entirely outlined according to Frost,
but is rapidly taking shape. Mr. C !.
Hayes, new University Y. M. C. A
secretary, is to open the meetings
this year. This will be the first op
portunity most students will have to
hear Mr. Hayes.
Something New. .
He promises something new in his
talk, to which he has given the titte
"Follow the Man From Cook's." Mr.
Hayes refuses to divulge the subject
matter of his talk except to say that
it is of general student interest and
importance.
For the first few weeks, a miscel
laneous program is being arranged
A series bn some important and in
teresting subject is planned to iol
low the opening. Announcements a
to location of the meetings and price
of tickets for the luncheons will he
made in The Daily Nebraskan as
soon as possible, according to the
Forum committee.
ZANE GREY'S
Popular Story
which ran serially
in The Ladies
Home Journal
'FORLORN
RIVER'
Cxi Ik West -
4j rornanaiiiopcd
. 3
AG COLLEGE Y. W.
HAS STUDENT PARTY
Dean Burnett Describes College
Opportunities! Miss Fedde
Is on Program
The Y. W. C. A. of the College of
Agriculture held a reception for stu
dents of the college Saturday eve
ning in the Home Economics build
ing. Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department
gave a short talk.
Dean E. A. Burnett told of
the opportunities which college gives
a student and of the opportunist
for student mixers which would br
available with the opening up of the
new Student Activities Building
Other professors who were pre
sent and were introduced to the stu
dents were: Miss Edna Benson of
the home economics department; J.
0. Rankin of the rural economics de
partment; C. W. Smith of the agri
cultural engineering department:
and F. D. Keim of the agronomy de
partment.
A Paramount Picture
News - Comedy
Review
AILENE CAMPBELL
MARIM2IST
shows i, s, s, 7, e.
MAT. l-2Sc
N1TE 10-SOc
R'lALTO
KOTTMAN FEATURE
EDITOR OP AHHDAL
W. F. Jones, Jr., Editor-in-Chief,
Announces New Section, of
Snapshots This Year.
The appointment of Harold Kott
man, '29, Falls City, as snapshot and
feature editor of the 1927 Cornhus-
ker, was announced yesterday by
W. F. Jones, Jr., editor-in-chief of
the annual publication.
Kottman served on the 1926 staff
in securing snapshots and pictures
and has already taken a number of
interesting events for the 1927 fea
ture section. The picture section of
this year's book will be radically dif
ferent from Cornhuskers of the past.
Several new ideas will be incorpor
ated into its structure which will
make it probably the most beautiful
part of the book. It will be much
larger, occupying from sixteen to
twenty pages.
Kottman will also have charge of
a special snapshot section which will
introduce something new tc orn
husker readers.
Varsity Takes 14-0
Victory From Frosh
Continued from Page One.
ter end of the deal. Stephens punted
forty yards to out-of-bounds on the
yearling fifteen-yard line. "Chief,"
leading warrior of the freshman
tribe, ran around the end for nine
vards. "Dutch" Witte made the nec
essary yardage and the first-year
men made the initial first down or
the trame. Witte made another yard
but his squad was penalized for be
ing offside. Burnham went in at end
for Holm who substituted for Beck.
Elkins sent a high spiral forty-five
yards to Stephens who returned the
Dnnt five vards. Howell went through
for five and three yards and Steph
ens kicked a thirty-yard boot to the
freshman fifteen-yard line.
Conservative Playing
The freshmen were playing con
servative play and Elkins kicked
twenty-five yards on an out-of-hounds
boot. Blue tried center for no
gain. Presnell made a yard, and
Stenhens cassed to Howell for three
yards. Stephens tried a place kick
hnt fell short. The ball was taken to
the twenty-yard line and Elkins, who
preferred to kick, sent a fifty-yard
punt to Stephens, who made eight
hpfore he was forced out of
bounds. Presnell hit lihe line for no
gain and the first quarter ended.
Rronson went in for Stephens at
quarter. Howell plunged through for
eight yards, but the line was penal
ized five vards for offside. Howell
went again for three yards, and
Presnell made it a first down, tsron-
ar,n made a vard. and gained on a
pass to Holm. The freshmen were
penalized fifteen yards for holding.
hv Howell and Presnell
speeded the Varsity on its march to
a touchdown. Howell went niieen
vrds for a touchdown but was called
back when the Varsity was caught
holding. An aerial combination
Holm, -netted yardape.
The backfield pounded down the t'.tld.
in a march which ended only wnen
Presnell went over for a touchdown.
Howell made good the extra point.
The teams were in midfield when the
half ended.
Put in Team B
Team B, composed of Lee and
Randells and Lucas
i.i. . iiiiitmnn and 7inver,
LUluiro,
guards; Grow, center; Lindell.. quar
ter; Dailey and A. Mandery, halves;
and Beck, fullback; took the field for
the second half, and made even a
more aggressive showing aga!mt the
freshmen than team A. Dailey made
most of the yardage and scored a
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Mielcni made the extra point. The
freshmen made a strong attempt to
score in tha closing minutes but
failed to make yardage on the
twenty-yard line. Marrow and Ochl
rich, who substituted for Beck and
Dailey, made a good showing In line
plunges. The Varsity had the ball in
their territory when the game ended
DRAKE GRID CARD
RANKS WITH BEST
Navy, Notre Dame, Mississippi, and
Five Strong Valley Teams
Form Stiff Schedule
When it comes to playing outstand
ing football teams in the country, the
Drake varsity this fall will rank
among the foremost in that line of j
endeavor. '
Two intersectional foes, the United'
States Naval Academy and the Uni-
versity of Mississippi appear on the
Bulldogs' card in addition to two
contests billed with nationally fam
ous teams, Notre Dame and Neb
raska. The Mississippi eleven will bo the
only Intersectional gam to be played
in Dos Moines this season, tha south
erners meeting Coach Osala Solent's
aggregation Oct. 23.
However, three strong Missouri
Valley conference rivals, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Grinnell will furnish the,
Blue and Whit with bom opposi
tion, the) Sooncra being elated to ap
pear here Oct. 16, the Jay hawks Oct.
SO, and the Tioneera Thanksgiving
Day.
FOR GOLDEN AUTUMN
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk
Stockings
Newest hosiery colors resemble
mellow tones of frost-tipped
foliage.
Aleian, is a tan enriched by rose.
Dorado, is a warm golden tan.
Both these happy hues blend wirti the
very fashionable wine rede and fall
browna In dresses -as, of rourse, do
many other Gold Stripe eolora. We
sua-rest either Alesen or Dorado in the
New Gotham Gold Stripe Stocking,
Style 808.
Sheer enough for amartneaa
Strong enough for wear
Silk to the Cold Stripe at Pair
Hosiery Street Floor.
I Orpheikj
n oierr of L.M. CARMAN N
THIS WEEK
THE GLORIOUS ROMANCE OF A GRAND DUKE AND
A DANCING TOY
Amazing Spectacular Sensational
s4 -f.
U ittilii
With
LAURA LA PLANTE PAT O'MALLEY
RAYMOND KEANE GEORGE SIEGMANN
and a Superlative Cast
SEE the "BALLET OF JEWELS" See the chase of the
"dancing toy" aboard a millionaire's yac.ht by a deadly
destroyer. SEE the near execution of her condemned
lover. SEE night life "in the gayest of Europe's pre-war
capitals. You will be thrilled, delighted and supremely
entertained.
ONTHE STAGE
Atmospheric Presentation
Dancer of The Midnight Sun
Featuring
JULIA STEGER.
DRESSES
KB
to fill college girls9 needs and demands
DRESSES that are at once youthful, smart and distinc
tively different in design from the "ordinary" dress,
are here by the dozens for your selection.
There are frocks for school, for street, for sports, for after
noon affairs, for dinner and informal party wear, for
formal functions and indeed, for every occasion.
They are distinctive in design and finished with regard for
the small details that make a dress smart and unusual.
In styles that are approved by the foremost designers and
of the finest of Materials.
Choose from our broad collections and insure the fashion
ably correct and tastefully attired appearance that is so
necessary.
Priced
29 and $39
Upwards
Second Floor
j' WeT Jf
More Life-Members
Twenty-five more lumni have re
cently taken out life-memberships in
the alumni association, bringing thev
total number of life-members well
over six hundred.
kS9
UYMC
esw TI.T ... i l ieW
THIS WEEK
piu "gsaE'11'1 " ".'I'l'Jt1''"" 11 1
if
M W
li
BEAVER'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
Conaway Beaver, Dir.
Shows 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Mat S5c, Kite 50c, Chil. 10c
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th Street
HOME OF
Fine Candies and Lunches
Students' Supplies
Toilet Articles
Boolli Service
Where Student Met DaHy
MON. TUES. WED.
rEVEEYBOSfY -goes
An All Orfheum Circuit Protrram
MAZETTE LEWIS & CO.
In An Offering of Class
"DANCE PARJSIENNE"
Walter 1 Rosemont rreaents
ROSEMONT TROUBADOURS
In a colorful offering
"AN EVENING IN THE PATIO"
Vaudeville' Foremost Athletes
FOUR READINGS
Sensational Jugrlera of Human Beings"
JACK. SKISH
LEWIS & LA VARRE
In a Novel Cln-sic Entitled
"PODUNK"
ALFRED TIME & CO.
Pre-ent a Nev-Iv
THE LIMIT ON WHEELS"
ON THP SCREEN
"SNOWED IN"
A T.le of Mvslery
NEWS and COMEDY PICTURES
COMING THUR. FRI. -SAT.
Originaf Brown's Saxophone Six
- a.m-r'r-'" Ferl-.i" Fvm-I
AND A GREAT SUPPORTING BILL
cf&eSIieik
will VILMA HANKY
varro artist, picture
In answer to hundreds of
requests we play a Return
Engagement of Valen
tino's last and greatest
picture.
On the Stage
Tyler & St. Clair
IN
The
Plank Spankers
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
U A. Stanley, tir.
Mrs. May M. Mills, Organist
Shows: I, 3, S, 7, 9
Mat. 2S, NiU 40c ChIL 10c
' a j ' -
LOVE
OR
A
v. ''' 7"
IK '
SUPER
ACTION
COMEDY
DE LUXE
NORMA SHEARER
IN -
"TIIE WANING SEX"
with CONRAD NAGEL
COMEDY
WILBUR
CHENOWETH
Orranlst
SHOWS
1-3-5-7-8.
Bif; Time Vaadeville
Royal Venetian
Trio
A Breath of Sonny Italy
NEWS
Lincoln
Symphony
Jean L
Scheatta Comp
MAT. 10-SSc 1
NIGHT 10-BOc H
QEBSH "
you like auction, thrills and
excitemest see this
picture
"SAY, LISTEN
Before I tell yosi about my wonderful medicine, 1 want yoa to
take a peep at the blonde baby from Hawaii!"
Don't miss this dramatic success with.
JAMES KIRKWOOD, BETTY COMPSON
& MARY ASTOR
mm Amvjz
t cTv -if ' 7;;'': -yyv 7
V V ii lJzb '
It V i . I
NEWS- GENE TUN KEY in "THE FIGHTING
MARINE COMEDY ,
J. A. N. RICHARDS
SHOWS 1, S, S, 7, S. Organist V.nt. ISo. Ni'e 2Sc. ChIL 10c
R4.RICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
oo ! "oo VAT. -'Sc. NITE BOc. CHIL. 20c.
ViOWS AT 2