THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
VALLEY GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
(Continued from Pag 1)
opening game is scheduled for De
cember 16 which i unusually early
in the season. In the past the con
ference season usually opened after
the Christmas holidays.
Team Crippled
Basketball prospects in the Hus
ker camp took on a gloomy atmos
phere tKTs season with the loss of
the basket shooting ace, Clark Sma
ha, and the towering giant, Ted
Page, and "Andy" Andresen, stellar
Nebraska guard. Smaha was one of
the leading scorers in the Valley last
season and Ted Page who handled
the pivot position on Black's five was
unequalled by any other center in
the conference on tip-offs. He got the
tip from every center he met on the
court
The basketball practice season has
been slow to get under way on ac
count of the number of men on
Bearg's football squad. "Jug"
Brown, Elmer Holm, Vint Lawaon,
Leon Sprague and several other bas
ketball men will not be able to report
on the court until after Thanksgiv
ing. Coach Black has started his prac
tice and is giving his cagers three
practice sessions a week to get His
men in shape for the first game on
December 16. The Nebraska coach is
building his squad around Captain
Tom Elliott and Kenneth Othmer,
two lettermen from last year. "Olie"
Olson will probably hold down one
of the forward positions this year
on the cage team and Othmer will
handle the other one. Elliott is mak
ing his bid for the pivot position and
Black will have to develop a pair
of guards to take the place of An
dresen and Gerelick.
Schedule la Given
Bob Krall a reserve guard from
last year's squad looks good for one
of the guard positions and Elmer
Holm will be back for the other
guard position.
Nebraska 1927-28 Schedule
Dec. 16 Washington at St. Louis.
Dec. 17 Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 7 Missouri at Lincoln.
Jan. 9 Washington at Lincoln.
Jan. 14 Drake at Dcs Moines.
Jan. 21 Kansas Aggies at Lincoln
Jan. 28 Iowa State at Lincoln.
Feb. 4 Oklahoma Aggies at Lin
coln. Feb. 9 Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 10 Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 14 Drake at Lincoln.
Feb. 17 Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 18 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Feb. 24 Kansas at Lincoln.
Feb. 25 Okahoma at Lincoln.
Feb. 28 Grinnell at Lincoln.
March 3 Oklahoma at Norman.
March 5 Oklahoma Aggies at
Stillwater.
BUSKERS WORKOUT
FOR SYRACUSE TILT
(Continued from Page 1)
Three elevens were practicing -on
stadium sod last night rehearsing the
new assortment of plays that Coach
Bearg has been giving his men. Bill
Bronson was calling signals in the
first backfield with Howell and Pres
nell at half and Oehlrich at full. In
the second backfield Witte and Mc
Bride were at the halves, Farley at
full and Peaker barking the signals.
Captain "Jug" Brown was alternat
ing with Bill Bronson at the quarter
position in the first backfield.
Freshmen to Scrimmage
Scrimmage with the freshman ele
ven was on the program and will be
a regular occurence for the first half
of this week. The yearling team lined
up against the Varsity and went
through the Syracuse plays. The
varsity eleven then launched an at
tack of the new plays and although
they proved effective to a certain ex
tent against the yearlings, a great
amount of work will be necessary to
bring the plays up to working order
against the Orange crew that will
invade the Husker camp Saturday.
Changes in the backfield may be on
deck for this week. "Dutch" Witte,
reserve halfback who has been show
ing some exceptional work in the
practice sessions and who romped
over the Grinnell team to score his
first Nebraska touchdown two weeks
ago may replace a regular in the
backfield. Witte is getting the brunt
of the passing game in the Bearg
squad. He passes with ease and eure
ness and has a "shotgun" pass.
Bearg has been looking for a good
passer and the way it looks he has
found his man in the former Lincoln
high school star.
In the scrimmage last night the
freshmen only had a fair amount of
success in their forward passes
.against the Scarlet eleven. They
used the Syracuse formations to a
good advantage while the Beargmen
pulled various plays in the passing
and running formation for substan
tial gains through the line and
around the ends.
Large Crowd To See Game
John Selleck is expecting the sec
ond largest football crowd in me
morial stadium Saturday for the im
portant intersection clash with the
Syracuse Orange eleven. A crowd of
23,000 is expected at Saturday's
game if the weather man treats
Cornhusker football as he has been
the past three weeks. The ticket 6ale
is going fast but there will be a large
number of good seats left Saturday,
according to the business manager.
Dads' Day at Nebraska Las been
planned for this game and interest
all over the state has been aroused
in the Cornhusker dads and they ex
pect to attend the big game en masse.
A special section has been reserved
for them in the stadium and a round
Adults Learn as Easily as Children"
Says Columbia University Professor
No man or woman under fifty
years of age need be discouraged
from trying to learn anything which
he or she need to learn, by the fear
or being too old, according: to a
statement recently made by Dr.
Thorndike of Columbia University.
Experiments made with two groups
of adults of different ages proved
that adults learn many subjects faster
than do children, and the fact is
easily illustrated that the majority
of adult students absorb more knowl
edge within a given time than do
children.
In answer to the question of why
so many adults think that they can
not learn so easily as children, the
fact might be cited that the older
folk lack the desire to learn. When
the desire is strong enough, the in
dividual will learn, as can be illus
trated in the cases of mothers who
have taken college courses with their
sons and daughters.
The art of learning is one that
can be cultivated by anyone, and is
not restricted to young people in
either degree or speed. Because it
does have to be cultivated many peo
ple who have ceased to do so believe
their inability to concentrate is due
to old age. People of adult years
who keep up the habit of study can
bear testimony to the fact that with
the acquisition of increased knowl
edge the ability to gain more in
creases rather than diminishes. This
is only a logical development sinco
the more one studies the more fa
miliar should one become with the
art of how to study, and that is,
after all, more than half the battle.
ipiaAmOUSE
( WOerrS-MOST UNIQUE THEATER
WOaUTS .MOST UNIQUE THEATER
HOME OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA
LINCOLN (Mill rnri rnMDiuv
frJOTEWORTHY ARTISTIC PRODUCTONS
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Mat. Tues., Thur., and Sat.
A Smashing Good Melodrama
THRILLS CHILLS SUSPENSE
LAUGHTER
"THE BAT"
Eve. 25c, SOc, 75c. Mats. 2Sc, BOc
Next Week "THE HOTTENTOT"
of entertainment will be provided
for them throughout the day. A noon
luncheon and dinners at the frater
nity and sorority houses will be on
the program for Saturday.
The Syracuse-Nebraska game will
also be the annual Omaha livestock
trip to Lincoln for a football game.
The party from South Omaha will
be headed by a band and a section
of 400 seats have been reserved for
the delega' 'on.
Many Rooter Coming
The livestock men will not be the
only party from Omaha for over
1000 Husker rooters are expected
down for the big game. The Oma
hans will come by auto and special
train. A block of 1000 seats already
have been sold in Omaha and the
figure will probably mount before
the end of the week.
Officials for the game are Leslie
Edmonds, Topeka Kansas, referee;
Mike Thompson, Emmettsburg, Md.,
umpire; J. P. Eagan, Philadelphia,
field judge; C. E. McBride, Kansas
City, Mo., headlinesman.
Colonel Edward H. E. Green of
New Bedford, Mass., has leased his
$2,000,000 aviation field to the
United States government for $1 a
year.
SWINE FEEDERS
DAY IS FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
1:20 Nebraska at the National
W. W. Derrick.
1.30 Present Day Pork Produc
tion Problems Dr. C. W. McCamp
bell. 2:10 The Hog Feeding Tests of
the Year Wm. J. Loeffel.
2:45 Hog Pens I Have Met O.
O. Waggener. v
Mexican Firing Squad
Costs Calles Friend
Of Years Standing
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 25. A
firing squad can not only change a
man's politics but can shatter the
idosest friendship, Jose Peralta, Syra-
i 111 f n MOfllinAl 1 I n . MMAM
his arrival from Mexico, where he
spent two hours against a stone wall
awaiting the volley of an execution
er's squad.
Peralta, who was a special repre
sentative of the Pullman company, in
Mexico, declared that a friendship of
years' standing with President Calles
of Mexico, had been broken by the
experience. The friendship started
when Peralta traveled in Europe with
Calles and later gave Calles physical
culture lessons when the president
was in ill health. Peralta was ar
rested for sending an unfavorable re
port on Mexican conditions to the
Pullman company.
3:00 Question Box-lich.
-H. J. Gram-
A baked ham dinner will be
served at noon on the first floor of
the Student Activities building un
der the auspices of the Block and
Bridle club.
Today at Rector's
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 26
Potted Ham Tostette
Pumpkin Pie and Whipped Cream
Any 5c drink
25c
AUo 4 Other Specials
Thirty Ushers Needed
For Sousa Band Concert
Thirty cadet ushers are needed
for the concert of Sousa's band,
November 1. They will be needed
for the matinee and evening con
certs. Ushers are to report in uni
form for duty. All those wishing
to serve are requested to sign up
at the Student Activities office
promptly.
Freshmen at Pittsburgh State
Teachers' college have been denied
the right of "wearing them rolled,"
this applies to both the "-eds and
the co-eds," since the men are forced
to wear garters.
Amherst college abolished two
forms of freshmen hazing namely
that of capturing freshmen for per
formance at senior meetings and that
of attempting to disrupt the annual
frosh banquet.
KKfMUISCHVCt
1
J 1
HIV A,.
LINCOLN NFR
B-ma
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
You Know the
Old Spirit Let's
Beat Syracuse
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 P. Phono B106A
LIBERTY
PIERRE WATKIN
PLAYERS
Presenting
"SPOOKS"
A MASTERPIECE
OF MYSTERY
THE REVELERS
MATSj TUES-, THUR, SAT. 2SB0c
NITES 25c-50c-75c
PHONE B-4S5S
r"11"' 1-3-5-7-9
THIS WEEK
A smart all comedy produced m the
modern manner
ADOLPHE MENJOU
IN
'A Gentleman of Paris'
A Paramount Picture
Vaudeville
Doc Eunice
Raines avery
Artistic Character Entertainers
EVA MANDELA.
Popular Blues Singer with
Dave LsWintar at the Plan
SHORR SISTERS
Pretty ana Petite
Acrobatic Dancers
BILLY CLAIR
A Versatile Artist
Beaver ana Kla M.Mv JClng
WILBUR CHENOWETH
At the Wuriitnsr
SHOWS 1, 3, S, 7,
MAT 36c. EVE. BOc
A RIP-SNORTIN'
WESTERN THRILLER!
Ken Maynard
in
"The Land
Beyond the Law"
COMEDY NEWS
TOPICS
SHOWS I -3-5-7-9
MATS. 15c NITES Sm
COLONIAL
THIS WEEK
Now
1&
1 1'. I
fine
TTfr-i
COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER
Neckwear
to harmonize with
your particular
suit. The last word
in colors and patterns.
Ray Killian '13 Oscar Anderson '08
THE CINESPECTACLE
MARVEL!
"METROPOLIS"
What Will the World
Be Like
1000 Years Hence?
COMEDY
NEWS
REVIEW
R1ALT0
Shows 1-3-5-7-9
Mats 2Sc
Nito 35c
THIS WEEK
A MELO-DRAMATIC
THRILLER I
GEORGE BANCROFT
in
"THE UNDERWORLD"
ON THE STACE
DOROTHY LA a TRANCE
AND GIRLS
IN "BITS OF BROADWAY"
COMEDY
. NEWS
SHOWS 3-7-9
ORPHEUM
in
Lincoln's Bust Store. Cor. 11th A O.
The Best For Less
GOLD & CO.
Beauty Lectures!
r.lli,,,,MMl...M.UUllM.Wl.tJ.tm.HI
J pi
itidriTidb
products
re to
of the research staff of the Marinelld
Company, will be a guest of this store
All This Week
Miss Drew will give lectures in the store every day,
including in her talks practical instruction in the
correct treatment for every conditionof the skin.
These lectures an avert
Daily At 3 P. M.
In Our Downstairs Store
Miss Drew will be at the toilet goods cou -t
during the rest of the day. She will be happy
give personal consultations by appointment. Do
avail yourself of this opportunity to receive expert
advice on your own skin problems. This consulta-.
tion is without charge; it is a service offered you
by the Marinello Company and this store.
COLD'S Street Floor.
-WANTED-
Retail shoe salesman for
part time and Saturday.
Must be experienced.
None other need Apply.
References.
Wells & Frost Co.
128 No. Tenth
Rent A New Car
Drive It Yourself
We Deliver
ALL BRAND NEW
MODELS
Open Closed
FORDS
DODGES
CRYSLERS
You can't afford to Walk
NATIONAL
MOTOR CAR CO.
1918 O St. B-2125
r
"There was a sound of
revelry by night ."-lord byon
Once upon a time an undergraduate came back
from his summer vacation, bought a case of
"Canada Dry" and to his friends said, "Come
around to my rooms, this evening. . . ."
"There was a sound of revelry by night," as
Lord Byron put it. And if you don't believe me,
look it up in some canto or other of Childe Harold.
This is not a story of flaming youth. Or any
thing devilish.
But just this : "Canada Dry" is the smoothest,
mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever
tasted. It quenches your thirst. It has a distinc
tive flavor. It mixes well with other beverages.
It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And it is
really good for you.
Bee. V. 8. Pit. Off.
"The Qhampagne of Qinger zsfes"
99
Extract imported from Canada end bottled m the V. S. A. by
Canada Dry Ginger Air, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd Street, New York, N. T.
In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited, Established 1890.
7. oak for the mam
"Canada Dry" on tkt
bottle cap. That shows
you know your groceries.
Lunch in Our
Tea Room
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Tea Room
A Fountain
Service 7:30 A. M.
7:30 P. M.
The Greatest Selling Event
Hosiery & Underwear
in Lincoln's History
$1,200 PURCHASE LOT
GLOVE SILK LINGERIE
A fortunate and timely market tip, enables us to offer this lot at prices
Less Than Wholesale Cost
IN THE LOT
CHEMISE
VESTS
BLOOMERS
GOWNS
PAJAMAS
Applique designs, flower
and embroidered patterns,
on finest pure thread glove
silk. Every lingerie color
white and black. Saving
prices.
$2.95 to
$8.95
RAYON TEDDIES
Combination colors in
these beautiful embroid
ered teddies. Insets and
piping in contrast color
rayon combinations of
blue and white and others.
A value unparalleled at
the price 79c
RAYON
BLOOMERS
Tailored with flat lock
seam, and reinforced gus
set. Splendid quality ray
onin all popular colors.
All sizes, at a tremendous
saving price, per yard 79c
J
V
SILK CHIFFON HOSE
Pure thread silk to the top, picot
top, full fashioned for trim fit. Shades
of tan. grey, flesh tints and metal
shades. Sold regularly at $2.95; for
this big event, priced surprisingly
low $1.30
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
Purs thread silk to the top, reinforced
heel and toe, double plaited for Jong
wear. All the season's favorite vhades.
Slight imperfections in this $2.0O
quality; selling at, pair, only $1.29
S pairs $3.60
ALL SILK CHIFFON
Flare top, chiffon weight Hose; all
sins and colors. Slightly fa-regular
$2.00 quality of this pure thread silk
Hose; priced, per pair, only 41.29
' S pairs $3.50
Contrast Heel Chiffon
Very fine gauge, pure thread silk
chiffon. A narrow contrast heel fives
each pair a distinctive stylo touch.
Regular $2.50 quality, all sixes;
priced, pair $1.29
PURE SILK HOSE
Silk to the hem, reinforced haet and
root. All the new light hade. A
$1.65 quality at aa unusual aavinr;
rice, pair $i.i
S naira $3.25
SILK TO TOP CHIFFON
A vary fine gauge weave, pure thread
ailk; shown in every papular color;
special, pair $la
S pair M-2
THIS
WEEK