TSB DAILY NSBBA8KAH
VARSITY WORKS
III IIDDDY GAME
Second String Gridsters Are
Pitted Against Freshmen
On Wet Field
ED WEIR WAS NOT IN SUIT
Two mud-covered football teams
slipped and skidded in a practice
frame yesterday with all the earnest
ness of a regular contest. The Var
sity and the freshman squads were
the participants in the battle, and
they played the muddy game up to
stanuSTd.
It was a good workout for the
ITusker squad, in preparation now
for the Drake game at Des Moines
Saturday. Most of the second team
men grot into actisn, while several
of the "rejrulars" rested up. Ed Weir
was among those who did not don
the moleskins.
It was a chanped Varsity that met
the yearlings. With an entire second
string in the starting lineup the regu
lars smashed their way to down after
down. Gains came with alarming
regularity, and the freshmen were
unable to stay the enlivened Varsity
on their trek to the goal line.
Hecht Imitates Rhode
It was Archie Hecht who did most
of the line-plunging. Coupled with
Dailey, they made a neat pair of
halfbacks. Hecht went through the
freshmen like Choppy Rhodes goes
through the average Husker oppo
nent Immediately after the first
kick-off he went off tackle for
twenty yards or so, and repeated
later with gains of five, eight, and
ten yards.
Frank Dailey showed more pep
yesterday than he has shown for a
long time in practice. He was hit
ting the line hard in the only plays
pulled against the freshman off-
tackle smashes and plunges through
center. The esd runs and passes
were left out of the program.
Wickman was the quarterback in
the Varsity backfield, and Oehlrich
was in the position of fullback. Later
"Jug" Brown and Mielenz got into
the lineup.
On the line were Lee and Joe
Weir at ends, Roy Mandery and Mol
zen, tackles; Whitmore and Raish,
guards; and Wostoupal, center.
Coach Bcarg changed his ends later
in the day to Lawson and Sprague.
Second Team Line Shows Promise
The second string line which was
in yesterday showed some marked
ability at charging. All of the work
for the Varsity was on the offense.
The line shows that there is still
plenty of reserve material left for
Coach Bearg, should he need it, and
with such constructive practices as
that of yesterday a marked develop
ment is certain to come for many
men.
The team will hold a brisk prac
tice session in Lincoln Friday morn
ing before taking the train for Des
Moines. Tho team will leave at 1:19
Friday afternoon, and a special fain
load of rooters will follow at mid
night
HDSKERS PROMISED
BATTLE AT DRAKE
Bulldogs Placed Second ia Valley
Percentage Standings After Vic
tory Over K. U.
Drake University of Des Moines
stamped itself as a truly strong team
when it took the measure of the Kan
sas Jayhawkers last Saturday, and
gave the Nebraska Cornhuskers fair
warning of a tough scrimmage when
the two teams clash at Des Moines
this week-end.
The Drake Bulldogs have been run
ning the Valley gauntlet at a fast clip
winning four of their games and los
ing but one a heart-breaking struggle
with the Oklahoma Sooners on the
Norman gridiron.
The Drake-Kansas clash was a nip
and tuck from the start, the Des
Moines eleven finally winning out in
the final period when Spears dashed
across for a touchdown. It was the
fourth straight defeat for the Jay
hawkers and sent the Kansas team
into eighth place in the Valley per
centage standings and the Drake
eleven into second position.
Other Valley games provoked lit
tle surprise. Missouri defeated the
Iowa State eleven at Columbia; Grin
nell won from Oklahoma A. & M.f
while Nebraska defeated the Okla
homa Sooners. The Kansas Aggies!
and Washington University of St
Louis were not active.
raska women's state basketball com
mittee. The purpose of this game is an
educational one. The University wo
men will play in order to demon
strate the type of basketball that can
be played according to women's rules
having been coached and rcfereed by
a woman. All coaches, both men
and women who have anything to do
with basketball for women are es
pecially invited to attend this game.
An opportunity to ask questions will
be given at the end of the game.
The members of the Nebraska Wo
men's state basketball committee are
chairman, Miss Mabel Lee, professor
of physical education, University of
Nebraska, Evelyn Hinton, of Omaha
Y.W. C. A., Eleanor Bennct, of Cen
tral High Omaha, Harriet Schackle
ton of the public schools of Beatrice,
Mary R. Wheeler, of University of
Nebraska and Janet Pitkins from the
state normal at Kearney.
WORK STARTED OH
HEW DAIRY BARN
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Women from Physical Education De
partment Will Play Before
Meeting of Teachers
One feature of the program of the
physical education section of the
State Teachers' Association is an ex
hibition basketball game to be given
in the Armory, at 3:45 on Thurs
day afternoon November 5. This
game is to be sponsored by the Neb-
Begin Construction of Third New
Building at The College of
Agriculture
Construction work on the new
quarters for the dairy herd at the
College of Agriculture is under way,
stated Dean E. A. Burnett yesterday.
A 200-ton silo of hollow tile construc
tion and an open shed, twenty-four
by 129 feet of similar construction
have been completed and work has
been started on the new barn. It is
also planned to build two or three
more sheds for enlarged housing fa
cilities. The entire plant will cost
approximately $40,000.
The barn is to be of brick and will
accommodate seventy-five to one
hundred head of cattle with ample
storage space for feed. Modern
equipment will be used throughout
including concrete floors and a mod
ern lighting and ventilating system
Attached to the barn will be the silo
and also a milk-house with facilities
for the sanitary handling and cool
irg of the milk before delivery t
the creamery which is now located
on the campus.
It is planned to extend the agricul
tural college campus to the east upon
the removal of the old barns on that
part of the campus, Dean Burnett
also stated. All of the new land will
be landscapped to form a border and
background for the present buildings
and any that might be added in the
future.
WANTED: At Townscnd's Stu
oid, Fifty Cornhuskers a day to sit
for their photographs.
Organise Class Rooting Sections
A campaign sponsored by W. A. A.
at Stanford University, will be
launched this week in sn effort to or
ganize women into class rooting sec
tions for women's intcrclass games.
Class representatives of the W. A. A.
board of directors constitute the com
mittee in charge of the campaign.
Yell leaders for each class will be ap
pointed by this committee.
Active rooting sections organized
by class yell leaders is the chief fea
ture in the program of campaigning.
Songs and yells contributed by class
members will be solicited by the yell
leaders.
Scholarship Checked by Committee
A new department known as the
Committee of Scholarship Regulation
has recently been established at the
Southern Branch of the University of
California, to check up on the
scholast ic rcting of all those engaged
in student activities. A student who
falls five points below a "C" average
will be dismissed from the activity.
Exceptions are made in the case of
athletes where conference rules are
used, or salaried persons where the
student depends on the money for his
college education.
Queens Chosen By Valentino
University of Oklahoma women
are beine eiven a chance to display
their beauty before Rudolph Valen
tino. Out of the entire female popu
lation fifty have been chosen and
their pictures will be taken and sent
to him. Ten of the most beautiful
women will tr selected by Valentino
as queens for the 1926 Sooner Queen
Ball.
-
A University of Kentucky student
entered the institution with but
$2.67. At the end of the four-year
law course he had put himself
through school and had a savings ac
count of more than $S000.
Onlv 175 ex-service men are reg-
iti.red in the University of Texas
u nomcster. whereas a few years
ago over a thousand men who took
part in the World War were enrolled
according to the information given
out recently at the auditor's office.
Most of the ex-service men are regis
tered for graduate work or courses in
the School of Law.
WANT ADS
STUDENTS. Help a student Buy
Real Silk Hosiery from a student
representative. Call L 8213 or L
4220, George Deffenbaugh.
LOST: Chi Omego sorority pn.
Leave at Nebraskan ofice.
Shell rim glasses and Parker pen in
a leather. Finder please call L4479.
Hotel Waverley offers well located
steam heated, comfortable rooms
for students. (3 a week and up. We
have hot water all the time. We
recommend La Petit Gourmet and
The Waverley Marcel and Bob shop.
18th St at L.
LOST: Grecti Gold Crested ring.
Blue Onyx background. B1885,
LOST: Green gold crested ring.
Blue Onyx.
LOST: A pair of grey rimmed glas
ses on the campus. Call B1516.
FOUND: A watch and a ring.
Kidwell, Military Store Room.
Si-e
Ledwich's
Tastie Shoppe
SODAS AND MALTED MILKS
We Deliver
B-X18 lth "P" Sts.
BASKETBALL GAME in 7r
. i ... mii Your whole orchestra can tl
S&yS-j" travel cheaper and keep H
lriV !V mors engagements with H
yr7grmmf' less lost time by renting H
' : .Miuiwy m..iBri, i ii iii.i ' Saunders System cars. Go H
k and come when you please. M
. I No waits no delays. Cost H
For setting your J J
clothes cleaned, dean, I less than rail fare for five H
you can't beat my 1 rr more.
hop and we throw in I B
the rivce too. Can I SAUNDERS SYSTEM I
you boa, UT I n
Varsity Cleaners feffJfWf
B ROY WYTHERS, Mjt. I N, VTV! H 3lj I
St.denU Welcome B B3367 I jPZTLT' n fl
( ,,."? - Prica.t8.75 Student's special, $730 Others lower ' K2ytfX II
v V sHEAFFEKS Jm
l . SJ PENS-PENCILS "SKRIP X VfYm 1
cr
Green, jade-fcreen, with the white dot at the
non-working end, is the pen of the hour in the
American school. Not only because it is built
of indestructible radite, a new and handsome
jewel-like material, and has a nib that is guar
snteed for a lifetime, but most emphatically
because it is an infallible performer, are students
everywhere aroused to its need. At better stores.
Price, $8.75 Student' special, $750 Others lower
"Lifetime'' Titan oversize pencil to natch, $435
SbtaOir jtnlji sniissiis SB ink makm all pent writ letup
QHEAFFEIS
Sf PENS - PCNCILS'SKRIP Xe
Tu Uf 4 COT slices e(nuiiilfV
- '7Vv. ost swanon. town
Buy Your Suit
and Overcoat at the Same Time
for the sake of harmony
as well as economy the
New
"Budget
an
Charge Service, which permits you to pay in
ten weekly payments instead of one, makes it
convenient for you to handle your account
Your Suit and Overcoat should harmonize.
They will, if both are purchaved at the same
time, and care is taken in making selection.
Hie outlay of cash has prevented many from
purchasing both Suit and O'Coat at one time.
This is eliminated through our New Charge
Service. A reliable employment record, a
nominal amount of cash are all that's neces
sary in making a purchase on the Ten-Pay
Plan. No Extra Cost to You. Plan prices are
the same as cash prices at this store.
Buy a Society Brand Suit and O'Coat Now
Pay This Way If You Choose:
$40.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $300 weekly
$45.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly
$50.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $400 weekly
$55.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and $450 weekly
$60.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS
You pay $10.00 when purchased and C5C0 weekly
The finest selection of
nmtQ i3nut& (hrflpB
we have ever shown
MAYER
OS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
We Give Cash Saving Stamps
