TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mutational dl-
AccTsfn Ventin prison In Min
rect0ronW oneper cent of the in-
neCoA pson are colleiro gr8d"
ute&
Plans are being brought to comple
tion for a new home at Norman, Ok
lahoma, for Beta Theta Pi fraternity,
to cost in the neighborhood of $100,-000.
THIS WEEK
Pulsating Drama Replete with Thrills and Tears
WILLIAM FOX presents
fe COUNIRV
EYDNLL,
ST JAMES OUVER CURWIM
Great Novel of Broadway and the Northwest
with
OLIVE BORDEN RALPH GRAVES
O GERTRUDE ASTOR
Alio
Bobby Vernon
His Laughing Success
"HOOT MAN
"What's Not"
A Screen Novelty
Path Review
J. C. N. RICHARDS OrfanUt
Show.. I, 8, 5, 7, S Mata. 25c Nit. 40c
Of P. I C THIS WEEK
)m iimrnri nil I"""
A Dramatic Answer to Life's Greatest Question
I
I1
with
Alec B. Francis
Janet Gaynor
And Brilliant Supporting Cast
"HOLD STILL"
A Bif Laugh
NEWS TRAVEL
STANLEY'S LYRIC ORCHESTA
i
MRS. MAY M. MILLS, Oranit
Shews 1, 3, 8, 7, Mats. 2Sc NIU Oc
1 aiPi-rSS iIC
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
An Avalancha ol Music and MerrunaJit
Harry Cooper and Company
with
SIDNEY PAGE
PRETTY DANCING MISSES
In Miniature Musical Comedy
"MOMENTS OF MIRTH
The Noted Exponent of Mental Simultanlsm
Tameo Kajiyama
In Experimental Psychology with
DE VIENSKA
International Pianist
The Franco-American Dancers
Deslys Sisters & Co.
In a Royal Revue of
"YOUTH. BEAUTY AND TALENT"
A Spectacular Jurflinf Novelty
George W. Moore
In "Bits ol Tricks"
Stewart & Noblet
I ne unini , u..-.. - - ---
"AN EVERY DAY OCCURENCE
ALSO NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
BAB1CH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Entire Chanee of Vor ram, Thursday
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:0, f 00 MAT. 25c, NITE SOc, GAL. 20c
THIS WEEK
The Funniest Film
of the Year!
Anr.fr.- P.: P--..r, f Cf.e- and Screen Entertainment
n AM fldd and the
ner tners's a will there's way " this wui ww
"'T way to get it waa te marry in three days.
with
Doris Kenyon
Lloyd Hughes, Louise Fazenda
Sam Robbins and his Baltimoreans
II VERSATILE JAZZ MELODY ARTISTS II
BEAVER and Wis MUSIC MASTERS
Shows XM. 7. Mats. fge Nl SO
Huskers Trounce
New York Gridmen
(Continued from Page One.)
they seized tho opportunity to make
a touchdown on a sudden break of
the game. Tho game had been in
progress long enough for tho play
ers' fingers to become numb and for
tho ball to acquire a slippery, icy
surface. Howell had charged through
for a yard when the ball slipped from
his grasp and bounded into the arms
of Connor who raced sixty-nine
yards through an open field for a
touchdown. Strong place-kicked the
extra point. The only other bid for
a New York score was made in the
second quarter whon Strong attemp
ted a place kick from the 16-yard
line. The effort was blocked and
Presnell recovered the ball and ran
to the Nebraska 38yard line before
he was forced out of bounds. Steph
ens punted and the New York squad
was pushed out of scoring territory.
Nebraska's chance to even matters
came a few minutes later when Pres
nell returned Strong's punt .to the
New York 23-yard line in a sprint
which was the sensational run of the
game. He reversed the field and stiff
armed his way through most of the
opposition. Stephens ploughed his
way to the 9-yard line and Howell
took the ball over for a touchdown.
Stephens' place-kick for the extra
point fell short
Stephen PlaceKicks
Stephens' place-kick came in the
third quarter after he placed the
team in scoring territory with a
twenty-yard return on a punt. Line
plunges by Howell and Presnell
brought the ball to the fourteen-yard
line where Stephens dropped back
and booted a place-kick for three
points. Stephens threatened to score
by place-kicks four other times but
his attempts were from deep in his
territory and they fell short.
The last scoring play was com
pleted in the last few minutes of the
game when Stephens took the ball
over after Nebraska had recovered
a New York fumble on the visitors'
eighteen-yard line and had marched
down to the goal-line by line
plunges.
Snow Falls Constantly
The game was played under the
most adverse weather conditions of
Lincoln's Independent Theatre
Week of Nov. 22,
Pauline Frederick
in
HER HONOR
THE COVERNOR
RALPH SCOTT at the Console
the season. Snow fell throughout the
struggle and the officials were kept
busy picking up water-soaked cotton
gloves discarded by the players.
Seeking protection from the stiff
north wind that swept through the
stadium the spectators were huddled
under blankets of every description.
The line-ups:
Nebraska New York
Lee LE Riordan
Stiner (c) LT Lassman
Holm LG Skudin
Jamea C Dunn
McMullen RG Bunyan
Randels RT Miller
Lawson RE Ashton
Stephens QB Connors
Presnell LH Strong
Howell RH Roberts
Oehlrich FB (c) Briante
Officials: Referee E. W. Coch
rane, Kansas City. Umpire Col.
Mumma, U. S. Army. Hcadlinesman
J. C. McDonald, Kansas City. Field
judge Ira Carrithers, Cedar Rap
ids, la.
Substitutions New York: Roselle
for Ashton; Barabce for Strong;
Norton for Connor; Losa for Ashton;
Weiner for Dunn; Cestari for Bara
bee; Wexler for Norton. Nebraska:
Weir for Lawson; Brown for How
ell; Ashburn for Holm; Lucas for
Randels; Raisch for McMullen; Bron
son for Stephens; Marrow for Pres
nell; Zuver for Ashburn; R. Man
dery for Lee; Lindell for Bronson.
Huskers Leave for Seattle
Thirty-four Huskers left for the
Pacific Coast last night where they
will settle the other side of the in
tersectional question in a struggle
with the Seattle Huskies Thanksgiv
ing Day. Those making the trip are:
Ends Lee, Lawson, Sprague,
Weir, Burnham, Shaner, R. Mandery.
Tackles Capt. Stiner, Randels,
Lucas, Ashburn, Molzen.
Guards Holm, McMullen, Whit-
more, Raish, Zuver.
Centers James, Grow, Morrison.
Quarterbacks Stephens, Bronson,
Lindell, Du Teau, Wickman.
Halfbacks Howell, Presnell, Dai
ley, Mielenz, A. Mandery, Brown,
Marrow.
Fullbacks Oehlrich, Beck.
junior advisory board as follows: Ar
thur M. Hauke, Wood River; Anton
Frolick, DeWitt; James Jensen,
Madison. The members of the Junior
board from Home Ec Club were cs
follows: Krissia Kingslcy, Seward;
Gladys Martin, Pawnee City; and
Florence Brinton, Lincoln.
Miss Edna Benson, instructor in
Home Economics and a former mem
ber of Faculty Advisory Board for
Farmer's Fair, spoke on "What a
Farmer's Fair Should Be".
L. A. Townsend, the manager of
the first Farmer's Fair ever held on
the Ag College Campus, told of this
fair. Students of the college also pre
sented a skit which represented a
dead" Farmer's Fair being revived
by College Spirit and Farmer's Fair
Board.
The new Student Activities Build
ing on Ag Campus will be available
for the Farmer's Fair next spring
with this increased facility, the .iew
board is expecting the largest fair in
history.
FAIR BOARD FOR
1927 IS CHOSEN
Six Students Selected for Junior
Farmers' Advisory Committee;
Benson Speaks at Meeting
The students of Ag College met in
invocation in Ae Hall Thursday
morning to hear the announcement
of the Junior Farmers Fair Advisory
Board members and to learn about
the plans for the 1927 Fanners Fair.
T.. T,. Wilson, manaeer of the Far
mer's Fair Board presided over the
meeting. Lawrence C. Jones, anotner
member of the board announced a
Pound Asked To Speak
At National Meeting
Miss Loujse Pound of the depart
ment of English has received an in
vitation to address the phonetic sec
tion of the meeting of the National
Association of Teachers of Speech, to
be held at Chicago during the holi
days. Because of conflicting pro
grams Miss Pound cannot accept the
invitation.
Americans have little realization
of the change that is developing in
higher education in Great Britain. It
is usually thought of over here as a
privilege really open only to the up
per classes an dthat university is
synonymous with "Oxford" or "Cambridge".
Every atudent is more or less in
terested in the discussion in regard
to the proper use of Alumnus. The
decision to use "Alums" fits our
case perfectly, because we want
everyone to be benefitted by a near
visit to the wonderful Educational
Foreign Exhibit of Gift . Art Nov
eltics at George's Shop Prices range
from twenty-five cents to fifty dol
lars. You have sure not been fair
to your friends if you let them pt
into the city without a visit to this
wonderland Party favors. Noise
Makers, Menus, Programs, ChriBtmas
Cards, and hundreds of regular items
are shown in startling designs. Our
salespeople are trained to help you.
George's Rah Rah Shop, 1213 N.
Adv.
The University of Kansas, in coop
eration with the bureau of public
roads, is conducting a series of tire
tests on the various types of roads.
Ag College Will Hold
First Formal Dancing
Party on December 4
The first formal dance of the Agri
culture College at Nebraska will be
held on the night of December 4.
This is a new idea on the "Ag" cam
nus and the students are extremely
interested in making it a success, hop
ing it will become an annual affair.
Everyone is required to wear over
alls and aprons; nobody will be ad
mitted who does not appear in this
kind of "formal dress".
Plans are nearing completion and
a discussion meeting of all commit
tees was held Thursday night. Ar
rangements for special music has
been made and tickets will soon be
on sale. All "Ag" students are per
mitted to bring one friend.
With the organization of the A. S.
II. W. news service, complete plans
have been made to keep the state of
Washington and the Pacific Coast
fully informed on university activ
ities.
THE SEND IT HOME
WAIT 'TILL YOU GET IT
SERVICE
Often has your laundry been on a
train between here and there when you
want it in your dresser. Evans Service
has it where you want it when you need
it. Sure and satisfactory.
SUN. Ilth
o . .......
LAUNDRY G) LLfcAMNO mm
9
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicatessen
Everything for th
Dutch party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
1619 "O" St.
The Story of a Woman's Heart
"STELLA DALLAS"
with RONALD COLEMAN . , . ,
A romantic drama of a misunderstood gir which
saint or sinner will understand.
Dorothy Doyle Kelley Soprano
in an Atmospheric Presentation
WILBUR CHENOWETH Orani.t
LINCOLN ORCHESTRA
THIS
WEEK
THIS
WEEK
SPEIER Days at SPEIER'S
LAST DAY MONDAY
A wonderful merchandising
event, offering newest styles of
young men's Overcoats and Suits
0,00 If H JU'
3
rtc 17" VA t
Qitsun
11
Florence Vidor.Ricanjo Cortejfc.
7 -Xri
17 ' A
Saxarac" by CharU. T.nnr Jack.cn.
OTHER FEATURES
NEWS COMEDY TOPICS
RIALTO
ALL THIS
WEEK
EVERY FRIDAY
OPPORTUNITY NIGHT
First Prize $10, 2nd $5, 3rd $2.50.
Xhme.
Smart single or double breast
ed box back and tubular fashion
ed overcoats. Latest two or
three button trim fitting suits.
All weaves, all colors.
Regular $30 to $35 values
i
0
S. Our
Window.
ii -01 lllLd )
Corner
LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER