The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 25, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
YARSITY WINS
OFF YEARLINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
perfection and with the football
brains of Captain "Jug" Brown and
the line driving power of Arnold
Oehlrich, Missouri Valley teams will
find it a hard proposition to stop
Temple Cafeteria
Now Open
Operated by the Univer
sity for your convenience.
Temple Building
Corner 12 & R.
these four backs.
At the end of the first quarter
Bearg sent in "Chief Elkins for
Presnell and the Husker mentor was
well satisfied with the performance
of the Iroquois Indian. With the
"Chief" in the game the punting
shoes of Stephens are well filled.
Elkins had teen in the game only a
few minutes until he had side stepped
and twisted down the field for a
touchdown but the ball was called
back for an off-side penalty. Re
placing any back by Elkins does not
weaken the Nebraska backfield in the
slightest degree and strengthens the
punting department of the eleven.
Freshmen Work Hard
It was not until the end of the
first half that the yearling squad of
Coach "Choppy" Rhodes could make
a first down against the Varsity
eleven. When the second stanza of
the game opened Coach Bearg had an
entirely new team on the field. The
backfield was made up of Bronson,
McBride, Witte and Farley. In the
Varsity wall were: Toms. Shaner.
Munn, Kay, Grow, Lucas, and Zuver.
Ihe second combination could not
make as much ground agrainst the
frosh as the first string and were
penalized many times for being off-
We Still Have Some Choice
DATES
Book Yours Now
ROSEWILDE PARTY HOUSE
1126 P ST. B-6657
rap
MON. - TUES.
WED.
omccrioM or L.M.GARMAN
THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
I believe every lover of good entertainment will enjoy this, bif and varied
program of standard vaudeville offerings. L M. CARMAN, Mgr.
The Musical Conservatory
A Cocktail of Fun, Song and Music with
DAN HOLT, DALE AND ADAIR AND
THE HAZEZL. CHURCHILL ORCHESTRA
EARL BERNIE
Christie Dunn
' Tha Well Known Funsters in
"TWO SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN"
JOE REED & JUUA RAY
In an Original Skit
"THE BULL FIGHTER" " '
Nellie
"ON TOUR"
with Little Miss Personality
DOROTHY BARNETTE
Shirley Adalla, Billy Ford and
Maurice Lowrie
MORRISON
& COUGHLIN
A Popular Duo
"GRADUATES OF HARMONY"
-Veronica & Hurl-Falls Ernests
In "A Perfect Day at the Seashore
Comedy BABICH AND HIS SYNCOPATORS News
COMING THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
THE NINE BLACKBIRDS
Colored Speed Kings of Vaudeville
AND A WONDERFUL SUPPORTING BILL
MID-NITE FOOTBALL FROLIC FRIDAY NIGHT
A Monster Program of Vaudeville and Music
ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS 50c ON SALE TUESDAY
3 BIG SHOWS DAILY 3
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:03 MATS. 25c. NITE 50c
side. "Bud" McBride and Bronson
were showing up in fine style in the
backfield but the forward wall of
the' Varsity was letting the first year
men through to throw the pigskin
luggers of Coach Bearg for numerous
losses.
With eight minutes to play Bearg
sent in his regular eleven and after
four minutes Presnell had carried the
oval over for the third touchdown of
the afternoon. The game ended
with the ball in the middle of the
field in possession of the varsity.
The yearlfng lineup against the
Varsity:
Right end Folger.
Right tackle Eno.
Right guard Gallaway.
Center Phillips.
Left guard Gilbert.
Left tackle Broadstone.
Left end Prucka.
Quarter Parker.
Right half Scherzinger.
Left half Russell.
Fullback Frahm.
NIGHT CLASSES
BEGIN OCTOBER 3
(Continued from Page 1) "
structors, and the time of meeting,
is as follows:
American history, Mr. Cochran,
7:30 Monday.
Accounting, Mr. Cole, 7:30 Mon
day. Business forecasting, Mr. Robb,
7:30 Wednesday.
Introduction to retail selling, Mr.
Blood, 7:30 Wednesday.
Principles of economics, Mr. Darl
ington, 7:30 Thursday.
Money and Banking, Mr. Arndty,
7:30 Friday.
Land economics, Mr. Bullock, 7:30
Tuesday.
English
Modern novel, Mr. Wilcox," 7:30
Tuesday.
Late American writers, Mr. Wil
cox, 7:30 Thursday.
English composition (freshman
English) 7:30 Wednesday.
The short story, Mr. Van den
Bark, 7:30 Tuesday.
Business English, Mr. Weseen,
7:30 Thursday.
Magazine article writing, Mr.
Crawford, 7:30 Monday.
Education
Psychological aspects of classroom
procedures, Mr. Weidemann, 7
o'clock Wednesday.
Boy Scout leadership, Mr. Lantz,
7:30 Wednesday.
Engineering
Mechanical drawing, Mr. Smay,
7:15 Monday and Wednesday.
Advanced mechanical drawing, Mr.
Smay, 7:15 Monday and Wednesday.
Descriptive geometry, topograph
ical drawing, advanced topographical
drawing, applied descriptive geom
etry, the orders of architecture, per
spective, specifications and working
drawing, freehand drawing, architec
tural composition these courses can
be offered to those who have proper
preparation.
Fin Art
Dramatic interpretation, Mr. Yen
ne, 7 o'clock Tuesday.
Dramatic interpretation (for
teachers), Miss Howell, 10 a. m.
Saturday.
Public speaking, Miss Howell, 7
o'clock Monday.
Dramatics for children, 10 a. m.
Saturday.
Drawing and painting, Mr. Kirsch,
7 o'clock Monday and Wednesday.
Juvenile art, 9 a. m. Saturday.
Mathematics
Algebra, Mr. Doole, 7:30 Monday.
Trigonomettry, Mr. Doole, 7:30
Wednesday.
Modern Languages
Beginning French, 7:30 Monday
and Thursday.
Beginning French (2), 7:30 Mon
day and Thursday.
Beginning Spanish, 7:30 Monday
and Thursday.
Beginning Spanish (52), 7:30
Monday and Thursday.
Almy Leaves For Harvard
Gerald Almy, a graduate of the
department of physics, left Thurs
day for the east, whree he will con
tinue his studies at Harvard Univer
sity. f:He spent mos tof the summer
in Lincoln.
FORUM LUNCHEONS
WILL BE RESUMED
(Continued from Page 1)
Tickets for World Forum may be
obtained from the Y. W. C. A. office
in Ellen Smith hall, from the Y. M.
C. A. office in tho Temple, at a tMe
in the lower hall of Social Science
building any time Tuesday, or at Ves
pers Tuesday evening.' Tickets must
be purchased by Tuesday at 6 o'clock
as only a very limited number can
be sold at the door Wednesday.
Well, people did you all see the
freshmen-varsity game yesterday? It
certainly was a wow. Believe me,
the good old varsity surely did look
plenty sweet. How they did tear!
And those frosh too, lots of good
prospects there for next year. We
all got a big thrill out of our first
Subscribe now for
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN U Hall
LIBERTY THEATRE
PHONE B-4555
STARTING MONDAY NITE 8:30
THE PIERRE WATKIN PLAYERS
Open Their Second Season in Lincoln
with
THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN
A Gorgeous New Comedy of Stage Life
Mats. Tues. Thurs. Sat.
At 2:30 25c-50c
Evenings at 8:30
25c-50c-75c
The Revelers Playing at All Performances
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Private Studio
B-4258 1220 "D"
taste of football, the freshmen espe
cially. By the way, freshmen and
others, you have another thnll com
ing if you haven't yet seen George
Rros., big gift shop, on N" Street,
right next the Lincoln Theater. They
have absolutely the biggest and best
line of party favors, gifts, and knick
knacks of every sort. All you people
who are planning parties want to
drop around to George's and see their
stuff, it's great. Adv.
Brief Cases
All Styles
All Prices
May We Shovr Them to
You?
Graves Printing Co.
On 12 3t. 3 Door South ol Temple
,1 MHEU ALLRISHT FELLOWS.'
-, . r- '
' J
I me i nnxs 1 r W
' Mi. r
When you think of
NEW CLOTHES
think of all the good style and high quality you can get
here. We start out right and Coopers tape-line fitted
style underwear and give you full value in all lines of
men's clothes.
Everything you need to be fitted out just right for school
from head to foot.
There's plenty of pep in these clothes and you can wear
them with the assurance of being well dressed at all
times.
PRINCELY SUITS
With the three button fitted coats, wide trousers, and
six button vest. The very latest for young men. Popular
shades of gray and tan in well chosen fabrics and new
herringbone weaves.
Two Pants Suits.
$35
Coopers Fancy Hosiery and gayly colored
Pajamas now in stock.
Ellingers'
)
HlfllTfl
'THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD AGAINST THE
MOST ROMANTIC BACKGROUND EVER SEEN!" -
ALL
THIS
. "a l
i. if 1 1
i 11'
'' r Vi V'" '
4
rI ' Onrmnniri
' v fjirtitrp
VICTOR. FLEMING
Cfroducllon,
Haufa tf
A0OLH JUKO Kitl L UfKt
i..J 4... i .1 L . J I. .J V w' .-
UNFORGETTABLE SCENES
The sinking of "The Maine."
The day when Roosevelt took command of the Navy
Department, during the absence of his superior, and mo
bilized everything that could awlm, sink or float.
The gathering of the regiment at San Antonio. Vivid
Picturesque Amusing.
The arrival of the horses. By mistake they were all
wild and unbroken. Imagine itl Four hundred bucking
horses, mounted by Rough Riders.
The band concert when a pistol crack, fired by tfie
German band conductor, started every Rough Rider tot
popping his gun, and sent the citizens of fan Antonio beat.
Ing It for cover.
There Starvatlon--Fever.
Theodore Roosevelt breaking military rules In order to
get food for his men.
The magnificent charge up San Juan Hill. The great
bravery of a single volunteer. The torrlfia hand-to-hand'
encounter. The homecoming. All great scenesl You'll
laugh and cry as well over this stirring picture!
a? "'
CliARlES FAimELL
..4 J
MAaYASTOa
FRANK HOPPER
GEORGE BANCROFT
CIUIUE5 EMMETTMACl
jli) A
3 vy Get a choice seat on tha
w if
I "In Banjo Land"
with . Pf?
I II I RrivrD A Kin utq IV;Vt
! MELODY MONARCHS
featuring
RED KRAUSE
ICAPPS 4 CAPPS i
' , BEEDENER HALSTEAD ,- t't
1 BANJO QUINTET V' rT" j
I i
i -
i
Get a choice seat on tha
fifty yard line for the
greatest football game
ever put on the screen.
The action, drama and
realism of the Clash of
youth against youth will
lift you lo uncontrolable
heights of emotion. But
back of it all is that
something you can't see
that sends you home
saying, "It's a great picture."
Paramount News Scanaa at tha
Dempsey-Tunney Fight
SHOWS 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MAT. 35c. EVE. 50c.
r 1 j
I 'i , ,"'"1 I II I I t
i I i . U '1 '-
-m, 1
THIS
Adapted by Winifred
Dunn from College Hu
mor Story, "Glitter" by
Katherine Brush.
WEEK
Prkcc MatiTie4 25c. Eve. 40c. Cliil. 10c
i I i J J fV K i i i ii K i ,
I i
T0IIC3 OP THE DAY