s
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
YEARLINGS GET
HARD WORKOUT
Freshman Football Team Plays
Second String in Tuesday
Drill; Varsity Idle
RAY BACK IN LINEUP
"Music Reflects People's Tempera
ments," Says Navy Band Director
"A literature reflects the thought,
music reflects the temperament of n
people," says Lieut. Charles Benter,
director of the United States Navy
Band, which will be heard here on
Saturday evening of this week at the
University Coliseum under the aus
pices of the University of Nebraska.
"Tho American taste is exacting.
Scrimmage, and more of it, was in music Bg wel, a, in iiterature.
the portion dealt out to the illus
trious yearlings Tuesday afternoon.
The regulars were allowed a vaca
tion from hard scrimmage but the
others received the brunt of the Var
sity sub's attack. .
Farley was the main cog in the
short offensive spurt staged by the
freshmen. His drives through center
and off tackle never failed to gain
yardage against a determined resis
tance from the subs. Joe Hunt,
playing tackle, broke through con
sistently to spill the other junior pig
skin toters.
Yearling Line Strong
Ray was back in the lineup for
brief workout but was yanked be
fore scrimmage with the Varsity op
ponents began. Broadstone and
Munn on the right side of the fresh
man line were performing creditably
and in a style convincing to the
coaches.
Varsity regulars were enjoying a
vacation from scrimmage and con
gregated on the lower field for a
blocking and charging drill at the
hands of Coach Oakes. Later they
indulged in the easy job of pushing
the "sled" over a goodly part of the
upper field.
The yearling lineup:
Lewandowski and Toms, ends.
Ray and Munn, tackles.
Broadstone and Craig, guards.
Case, center.
McBride and Sloan, halfs.
Elkins, quarter, and Farley, full.
GREEK TRACK
MEET TODAY
All Fraternity Men Except
Varsity Men Eligible
To Participate
Representatives from every fra
ternity on the campus are expected
to take part in the annual fall inter
fraternity track and field meet, the
first of a series of intra-mural ac
tivities, to be held this afternoon at
the stadium. Weather permitting,
the meet will be held on the outdoor
track. If too cold, the meet will ie :
run off under the east stadium.
The number of freshman taking
part makes it practically impossible
to select possible winners of the
meet. Varsity track letter men and
members of this year's cross-country
teams are not eligible to take part
in the meet. All other students are
eligible. The meet will also serve as
the regular weekly numeral meet.
Tryouts for the cross-country team
for the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska dual
meet and for the Missouri Valley
Meet at Oklahoma will be held Fri
day afternoon over the regular
When our public is in a mood of friv
olity, the gayety must be complete.
Crudity may be excus. ', but not in
sincerity. In its serious moods, the
public demands earnestness that is
deep and inspirational, independent
of affectation or, mechanical make
shift."
Critics agree that Lieut. Benter's
success with the famous military
band he heads has been due in large
degree to his keen study of the pub
lic mind and his appreciation of the
exacting popular taste of which he
speaks. He is keenly alive to the fact
that the more exacting part of his
public is not that which wants the
heavy classical numbers, but is com
prised of those who seek only diver
sion in a concert and demand the
lilting airs and pulse-quickening
strains of modern jazz and musical
comedy, while at the same time re
acting spontaneously to musical nov
elties.
With this in mind he has so ar
ranged his programs for the present
concert tour that they make a great
popular appeal. He presents selections
from several of the reigning favorites
in light opera, adaptations of the
most recent ballad successes, and, at
each concert, one or more numbers
that are altogether unusual. The lat
ter include novelties that have not
been heard since the famous Gil
more's Band played them more than
thirty years ago.
course according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Coach
Schulte. The five men who placed
first in the Drake dual meet last
week will retain their places on the
team without trying out. The men
are: Captain Hays, Reller, Chadder
don, Sprague, and McCartney. Died
richs, Johnson, Frink, and Cuming's
are considered the most likely can
didates for the sixth place on the
team.
SILYER SERPENTS
WILL GIYE PARTY
Active and Alumni Msmbers Will
Meet for Luncheon and Bridge
Satjr.i-ty Morning
CYCLONES TO SPEND
A WEEK RECOVERING
Iowa State Workout to be Light
After Huiker Battle Saturdays
Drake Their Next Foe
Townsend Studio is producing
marvelous effects in colors; Their
porcelains are works of Art They
preserve youth, grace and beauty.
The very thing to send Dad for
Christmas. Sit early. Adv.
Drive-It-Yourself
All New Fords & Cryslers
We Deliver
Real Insfanc
National Motor
Car Co,
1918 O St.
B2125
SALEM'S
Home of the
Real Malted Milk
A drink that will satisfy
All
HOT OR COLD
LUNCHES
D43S4
We Deliver
The-Hauck j
Studio
Skoa gland j
1
Photographer fe
1216 "O" -
B 2991 $
r J
The Silver Serpent alumni are to
be entertained by meinbtr of the
present gr64p at a morning bridge
luncheon rt Gorj'di.u Fleming
home, 2610 Washington Saturday,
November 6. Endj playing will be
gin at 10 o's.lf.K and luirhrr.n will
be served at 12. Both active and
alumni Silver Scrp?ncs are asked to
phone Helen E"s:mati, B6335, at
once for reserve i : s.
"We are tryinr this year to pro
mote school spirit," stated Kate C. ld-
tein, president of Silver Serpents.
The object of the ccm!i:c event is to
establish an understand, nir and closer
friendship betivoen the alumni and
active members o; Silver Serpents."
Helen Eastman is chairman of the
committee in charge of Saturday's
luncheon; other Jnerjber3 are: Helen
Clark and Ruth Fr?rch
Beth Paffenrath head? the new
permanent social committee, and is
assisted by Elinor Borreson, Helen
Eastman, and El a Erich-ion. Julia
Gerber has been appointed chairman
of the publicity committee
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 2. Special
With two weeks to pick themselves
out of the wreckage of the disastrous
Nebraska game and to prepare for
Iowa State's annual grid classic with
Drake, November 13, Coach Noel
Workman's Cyclones will spend the
remainder of the week in compara
tive ease and will go through no
scrimmage. The Iowa State-Drake
game at Ames will be the Cardinal
and Gold homecoming tilt, and from
the Iowa State point of view the
clash with the Bulldogs is the most
important game of the year.
Barring the injuries of Holman and
Lindbloom, sophomore halfbacks, the
Iowa Mate crew weathered the
smashing Nebraska attack in fair
R. O V
jrjmm mi i ii
JJHUUV.!'.. .WJMW-jgWI'fjify,!,''
It sure would pay you
fellers to dig out that
old suit and have it
cleaned up to wear on
hikes and picnics.
physical condition. Lindbloom again
injured the leg that had been giving
trouble for two weeks, while Holman
also injured a leg in the game with
the Huskcrs.
Weiss and Johnnie Miller in the
backfield and the veteran Kingcry on
the line did the best work for the Cy
clones in Saturday's tilt.
With no varsity game scheduled
for this week end the interest of the
Cyclone camp centered around the
Iowa State freshman team that will
battle the Drake Bullpups in the sta
dium in Des Moines Saturday for the
Walter Camp Memorial Fund. The
young Cyclone-Bullpup clash will
serve to whet the appetites of the
Ames and Des Moines football fol
lowers for the varsity clash between
the two ancient rivals the following
week end.
YEARBOOK PHOTOS
DUE NOVEMBER 13
Comhusker Editor Urges Upper-
Classmen to Make Appoint
ments at Studio This Week
All juniors and seniors who have
not had their pictures taken for the
1927 Comhusker are urged to make
their appointments with the Hauck's
or Townsend's studio before Novem
ber 13. There are several hundred
pictures yet to be taken, according
to W. F. Jones, jr., Editor of the year
book, and all upperclassmen must re
port to one of these studios before
the set date.
Students who desire to have last
year's picture in the annual may
make arrangements with the studio
where they had it taken, by having
an extra print made of the negative
and paying the extra assessment for
the print
Organization members including
those in professional fraternities,
which will have individual pictures in
panel this year, should take advan
tage of being in the class section as
the extra assessment for the frater
nity page is only fifty cents after pay
ing for the class picture.
With only a little more than a week
to do this all appointments should be
made this week.
The $50,000 organ in the auditor
ium at the University of Florida is
now in use and is the second largest
organ in the United States.
Commercial Club To
Initiate on Thursday
Thn University Commercial club
will hold an initiation tomorrow eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the Temple. This
will give the Bizads who were un
able to be present at the first initia
tion, n opportunity to unite w'th
the club at this time.
All men who signed up during re
gistration week and paid their fee,
but who have not been initiated are
eligible for this initiation. Any other
Bizad man may also be taken in at
this time.
Almost two-thirds of the student
body of Transylvania College, Ken
tucky, earn by their own labor all or
part of their college expenses.
The Joseph II. Jolly trophy for the
best Eastern football team In 1925
was awarded by the veteran athletes
of Fhiladolphia to the Dartmouth
team.
SECURITY MUTUAL, BARBER
SHOP, 12 & O Adv.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE 5x7 Eastman Camera
with six extra lens. Plates or films
may be used. Call B2742.
FOR SALE 5x7 Eastman Camera
with six extra lens. Plates or films
may be used. Call B-2742.
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
Silk stockings that wear
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wytbers, Mfr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
9A
mm
mmerial
Opportunity and inclination to excel in
athletics may have never been yours.
Yet every man or woman demands at
least self-consideration as first team ma
terialduring college aud in after years.
Davis Coffee Shop
108 N. 13
Doubled Decked Sand
wiches, Home made
pastry, Unexcelled
Coffee
' Day & Night
Wear Gotham "Gold Stripe"
Silk Hosiery
Complete and comprehensive assortments featuring all
the new fall colors and black.
Cold Stripe Silk-to-the-Top Chiffon Hose, . $1.95, $2.25
Gold Strips Service Weight, silk-to-hem, the pair $2
Cold Stripe Out Size Chiffon Hose, the pair .... $2
Cold Stripe Service weight with lisle tops and soles $lB
Gold Stripe Service weight out sire $2
Cold Stripe Flesh Opera Length Hose, pair ..Z.'.'$3.7S
Gold Stripe Stocking Soap .'
Gold Stripe Hose Savers .7..""". 25c
Every woman likes to wear Gold Stripe Stockings
SOLD BY RUDCE A CUENZE2L CO.
D I
11 011 I
nr-inr: : mr-ifti t0r I EaBMIsssssaBtsssssBssMBMBBBfississSDasM
c -by this system
Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every
day. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the
PROTEINS, SALTS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS
?ur I? craves, properly balanced for complete
digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN all that
you need to regulate your digestion for the day
and to throw off the poison of less healthful foods
Have your Shredded Wheat served with milk or
cream and sugar, with fruits and berries or in many
other appetizing ways. Start now to get fit and keep
re" mtcrted, write for our booklet--"Fi'ty Wavs
of Serving Shredded Wheat." THE SHRIDDED heat
COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. llRU)DED
i i si
FOLKS!
Let This Be Fair Warning
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT-WE ARE NEAR
ING THE END OF THIS MOST AMAZING
REORGANIZATION SALE
At the rate we are going, this sale will not last
much longer, so hurry-come today, and supply
your needs at prices you could hardly hope to see
again.
HM)
WOOL SHIRTS
Army Wool O. D. shirts, lined
chest, double elbow $2.75
All Wool men's fancy plaid shirts,
all sizes $2.69
Men's wool shirts, $3 values,
browns, blues and grays .... $1.69
Heavy wool blazers, $4.50 balues,
all sizes $2.95
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits
all sizes 98c
Men's wool mixed Union Suits,
all sizes $1.19
Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits,
all sizes 89c
Army all leather
HELMETS .. 98c
Men's Corduroy
Breeches
$2.95
Breeches
Army wool O. D.
Breeches for
$2.95
Officers' Whip,
cord breeches for
2.95
Men's Fine Dress -Shirts
Men's fine dress shirts go in
this sale at the low price
of 98c
Men's Wool Sport Coats
tSM values a very popular garment
for outdoor and Indoor wear 2 93
Fancy All Leather Vests
Blues, Red, Green, Brown, $7.45
Genuine Horsehide Vests
All leather, wool lined, extra long, $15.00 values.
$9.45
All-Leather Vests
Extra long, all leather outside including collar and
cuffs, $11.00 value $5.95
SHOES and BOOTS
Men's all leather work shoes $1.89
U. S. Army all leather shoes $2.95
Army all leather officers' dress shoes $3.95
Men's all leather dress shoes $2.95
Army Officers' dress boots $5.95
All rubber hip boots $4.95
AH rubber knee boots $3.49
Men's high grade all leather boots $5.75
Army marching boots $4.79
Take Advantage of the Bargains Prom
This Sale!
Army Wool Blankets
English Army Wool Blankets. large size, excellent
for robe or camp use $1.98
Large Size DOUBLE BLANKETS in pink, blue
and brown $1.39
Large size INDIAN BLANKETS in the most beau
tiful patterns $2.95
Double NASHUA BLANKETS full size and heavy
weighi, 72x80 $2.89
Double WOOL BIANKETS 72x80, a real bar
gain and real blanket $3.89
Men's
O
ver-
coats
All wool
dress
t S20
11.95
all wool
high grade fancy
plaid
S30 value
val
M
overcoats.
If
i
$18.75
All
wool
stitch
Sweaters
16.00 values at
$3.49
Army Wool
o p
Blankets
Brand new
$3.49
ARMY WOOL
SOX
Army all wool SOX, all gizea
Men's wool SOX all colors ....
Nary Cashmere SOX
29c
39c
l&c
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
If There Ever Was a Time in the Life of a Man When Clothing, Shoes, Underwear. Shirts Wr "n- ?-t' ts I.
RIGHT NOW! ",e " "
Capital Army & Navy
107 No. Ninth St., 4 doors south of Lincoln Hotel
or
ores
Lincoln, Neb