The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 20, 1923, Stadium Dedication Edition, Image 7

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    --"-"TTT meets
NEB JAVHAWKS TODAY
IN NEW STADIUM
(Continued from Page 1)
" iha two teams square off
WhMnS the probable lineup will
be: p09i w't. Team
Kansas Jo m 3
McLne l.t. 194 2
Mosby jgi 185 2
Hale? c. 170 3
Longbow rg 190 2
Frecse rt i85 3
Davison re 160 3
Griffin b 160 3
Black (Cap-) 155 j
Collier rhi 175 2
Burt f bi 175 1
Stal'S"f 1'257' aV6
'tf" weiEM of backfield 660.
,VS JS" of tm 1,918, aver.
e 178, Year on
NfraS I.e. 166 1
Rlode3 l.t. 130 1
Weir . ; i.g. 213 3
-C "8 1
Hutchison
WT" :rrt 208 I
Total weight of line 1,313, aver
se 187.
Total weight of backfield 685,
average 171.
Total weight of team 1,998, aver
age 181. . ,
The officials are A. J. Lipski,
Chicago, referee; Isadore Andetson,
Missouri, umpire; Dr. J. A. Reilly,
Georgetown, head linesman.
GIRLS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
IN ARMORY TODAY
(Continued from Page 1)
cation and the Kansas-Nebraska
game have been invited to the
luncheon.
The luncheon will open with the
singing of the "Chant" by all the
girls present. There will be music
by a five piece orchestra durinjr the
luncheon, and at the close, all pres
ent will stand and sing the "Corn
husker."There will be yells doling
the dinner, led by Marie Snavely.
After the luncheon the girls will
inarch to the stadium in formation
and sit in body at the game, in a
special section of the co-ed section.
They will be escorted by the members
of the Xi Delta, Silver Serpents and
Mystic Fish, women's honorary socie
ties. The W. S. G. A. board is in charge
of the luncheon, assisted by the wo
men's honorary societies.
TE EIGHTY:FIVE
FROSH INTO AG CLUB
"Crack o' Doom," regulation
Organization Test, Administered.
Fall festivities started off success
fully at the College of Agriculture
inursday evening when the annual
initiation of the Ac Club brought
eighty-five freshmen into the college
organization. Following the "frosh
torture" plans for the coming year
ere outloned to the newcomers by
President Wilbur Shainholtz.
AH members
- '"v WW fc -
the University yells and chant ac
cording to the
Agclub. The usual "crack 0' doom,"
8n Ag test, was administered to all
"ew clubmen.
A series of colleee smokers and
Pixels wil be held in the coming
months and it v dor. Aor.AaA
nPhoId the rules governing the use
v Ag campus. The commission
01 rules has stated that an unknown
P enalty will be the punishment for
olatine rule Mmn;
the
campus, green-cap wearing, cut-
. 1 1 6(cu-va wcaxiii, tui-
S corners and subscribing to the
J-omhiisker Countryman. Thes rul
ings will be enforced by a grand pad-
council each noon on the sub
ran campus, and for extreme cases
horse tank may be used.
Country Agents Gather
a Annual Conference
eJ1!6 annual state conference of
county cn.in 1 .
. - -a-uiiurai agents is in
on at the Agricultural hall on the
Agricultural campus. The program
rin 1 meeting3. district and re-
nd v? ;Wednday, Thursday,
toll- y' 0ctober 1-18-19. The
be T nd Work of next year will
tab Td and leakers from the
WEJ?"" depart-
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEBRASKA HARRIERS
CLASH WITH KANSAS
Race Will Start During First
Quarter With Finish Be
tween Halves.
The Cornhuskers will be taking tho
Jayhawks' measure on the distance
grind today, while the two football
teams battle fo honors.
The rare will start in front of iha
student suction during the first quar
ter of the game. The finish will prob
ably be between the first and second
lali, and will also be in front of the
student section.
Coach Schlademan has a strnncr
souad of harriers with him and thev
will endeavor to hold up their good
record of past seasons.
The Husker line-un is chanced
from that of last Saturday hecnuse
of the injune of Howard and Rog
ers. Haskell and Ross will be in
running with Coiien. Dickson. Zim
merman and Lewis, today. Scha'tz
and Hyde are altcrnales.
YELL CONTEST TO GO
ONE WEEK T0N6ER
No Satisfactory Cheers Sub
mitted as Yet in Inno
cents' Competition.
Due to the fact that the yells sub
mitted during the recent Cornhusker
yell contest promoted by the Inno
cents society were anything but fit
ting and proper for the occasion, the
yell contest has been reopened and
wil be extended one week longer.
All persons submitting yells during
the initial competition are eligible to
ompose more before next Saturday
afternoon.
Out of the 150 yells submitted, less
than ten were at all suitable and few
of those were what the Innocents had
in mind when the yell contest was
promoted.
The type most desired are yells for
a college and state institution mat
an be used at any time of the year
as a cheer representative 01 tnat
o'cate.
Contestants are irged to think
fast and submit yells of meaning for
Cornhuskers and not merely a "ra
ra" high school cheer.
The entire state is eligible to com
pete and the committee m charge
are anxious to nave everyone inTov-
ested I submit yells symbolic of Ne
braska. -
AddrefM volls to Chairman Cheer
Leaders, University Hall, or Athletic
Department, before Saturday. The
yells will be tried out before a stu
dent body in timp to bo used for the
Notro Dame football game Novem-.or
Speaking of Overcoats in
Football terms here's
"The All American"
On the Street; at the
Game; on the Campus
'Everywhere
CORNHUSKER ASKS FOR
'HISTORY' FROM GRABS
Editor Says Plan Year Book for
Alumni as Well as
Students.
'The staff of the 1924 Cornhusker
wishes to recruit the aid of old
"grad" in the collection of historical
material for the yearbook. The plan
is to collect authentic information
on Nebraska organizations in years
gone by.
"We want the old 'grads' to feel
that the Cornhusker this year will be
their book just as much as were the
ones when they were in school," said
Robert F. Craig, editor-in-chief of
the 1924 annual. "When the alumni
are spinning their yarns about the
good old days of yore, we should like
to listen in, as we are making an at
tempt to collect this material."
Pictures or letters giving informa
tion nhout former days in the history
of the University of Nebraska will be
appreciated by the staff and will be
used in the 1924 Cornhusker.
Communications may be addressed
in care of the 1924 Cornhusker, Sta
tion A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Cereal Chemists Meet
to Plan New Journal
A committee meeting of some of
the officers of the American associ
ation of cereal chemists will be held
Saturday morning, October 20, at
the Experiment Station on the
Agricultural campus. The purpose of
this meeting as stated by Dr. Blish,
president of the association and bead
of the Experiment Station, is to
found a new journal on wheat and
.lour chemistry. The proposed jour
nal will deal with research work.
Dr. C. H. Bailey, of the University
of Minnesota and the ( editor-in-chief
nr nublication. will be here.
J. R. Hess and R. K. Durham, officers
of the association from Kansas, win
attend the meeting.
Par
Kerry Multi-Purpose
vercoats
There's dominant desire in
every man's mind when he
chooses an Overcoat. Some
men aim uppermost for style,
others for warmth, others for
durability and others for fab
ric or pattern distinction.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii4TV (JT v s '
ft
we add super-valus in
t u
s If
$
Wmmrnm
111!
We don't believe in over-balancing
any one particular attraction not
when we combine all as we have done
in this season's assortment to which M Ik -
v;:::!-'.yi.:-i:
5 (.
ir
f -5. 1 - S
1 Bradford, Harvard,
I Langham and Col
I legean Overcoats
I featured at
Dress Tuxedos
Silk Trimmed
$OQ75
$2475
$3475
$
44
S Shirts
Fall's newest designs in
: all the durable fabrics
of the season ; featured
S at 2.00, 2.50, 3.00.
H Underwear
S The kind that men wear
right now medium in
S weight, but unusually
EE strong '. $1.45
I Hats
p Featuring our $5 Spe-
sa cial possessing all the
class of Hats much
S higher priced Frank-
lin Hats $5
Neckwear
Presenting a slection of
silks; full cut and in all
the pleasing patterns;
special $1
Hosiery
Offered in silk and
wool mixtures, with or
without clock; all the
colors 75c and $1
Gloves
In mocha kid or cham
oisette, reinforced with
double seams; an unus
ual value for such
gloves ....$1.65 to $3.50
Brush Wool Vests
Brush Wool Coats
Leather Vests and Jackets
Sweaters and Knit Coats
Edwin Clapp Shoes for all occasions.
Brush Wool and Fancy Mixtures in new
shape caps.
!ll!l!l!I!
SPHEffi &
Mm i
V MAN s
ON THE
CORNER
lOLband OS
Herman Speier
SUCCESSOR
ON TH
CORNER
lO&And OST
751