T II n DAXLt NEBRASK AN
FIRST CALL ISSUED
FOR CAGE PLAYERS
Seventeen Garnet Scheduled Thut
Frt Practice Will BeU
Next Tuesday
Head basketball coach C. T. Black
has Issued his first call for basketball
team aspirants. Practice will be Rot
ten under way next Tuesday night
and will continue until the beginning
of the season. All letter men and all
men not playing football are expec
ted out Practice will possibly consist
of three afternoons and one or two
nights a week.
So far there are seventeen games
scheduled, nine of which will be
played at Lincoln. Mr. Black said
there might possibly be one more
game added to the schedule. This
would be played some time during
the holiday season. The first game of
the year is with the Kansas Aggies
January 7 on the new Coliseum
floor. The season will close with the
Iowa State game at Ames March
7. Following is the lineup of games
to date:
Kansas Aggies at Lincoln, Jan
uary 7.
. Washington at St. Louis, January
14.
Missouri at Columbia, Janunry 15.
Kansas at Lawrence, January IP.
Drake at Lincoln, January 2"
Iowa State at Lincoln, January 29.
Oklahoma at Norman, February 4.
Grinnell at Lincoln, February 8.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Feb
ruary 12.
Missouri at Lincoln, February 14.
Oklahoma at Lincoln, February IS.
Oklahoma Aggies at Lincoln. Feb
ruary 19.
Washington at Lincoln, Februaiy
22.
Kansas at Lincoln, February C.
Drake at Des Moines, March 5.
Iowa State at Ames, March '.
BUSKERS REST FOR
BULLDOG ELEVEN
T.. "A" Take. Dar Off After
Short Signal Workout
On Muddy Field
With no injuries in camp and all
mun in pond condition the Huskers
are ready for the Bulldog tussle Sat
urday, a short Mgnal practice was
the onlv workout yesterday after
noon for the first string squad, as
Vie henw drizzle made the scrim
mage disagreeable, and Coach Bearg
sent "A" team in early.
"B" team ploughed their way
through to two touchdowns in a short
scrimmage against the freshmen
Vllie Marrow was making consis
tent gains and scored both of the
counters. He hits the line hard and
takes advantage of the openings the
linemen make. Shaner made a pre'.t;
catch from Marrow and raced sixty
yards through the freshmen before
being overtaken by "Chief Flkins,
the speedy freshman back.
Roy Mandery and Shaner at ends;
Gates and Randells, tackles; Whit
more and Zuver, guards; Grow, cen
ter; Lindell, quarter; Marrow, iMiel
enz, and A. Mandery, alternating at
the halves: and Oehlrich, fullback
was the lineup of the "B" squad.
With the news that the Bulldogs
are bringing a line that will average
195 riounds. the Huskers are hoping
for a dry field Saturday afternoon.
The stadium sod has been in excellent
condition this fall and a little sun
shine would soon assure solid foot
ing.
When
didjd gt
the new
shoes
Last
year
0
Listen Fellows
If you've a rep for being hard on
shoes invest in Florsheims. These
sturdy kicks are gluttons for pun
ishment; whafs more they al
ways come up smiling.The reason's
simple fine leather plus fine work
manship. That's why we say,
"You'll be as proud to wear
them the last day as on the first."
MAGEES
fi &e house J?uffm'knm?r od tSodhoi f
WEAR FLOR8HBIMS AT ALL TIMES
n
Here's What You're
Looking for Fellows
"Spic-Span"
Sport
Shirt
They're going: to be big- this
season... Good reason for why.
They've got the snap he cut
the ginger the pep. Every
thing a nifty dresser expects
in thi kind of Shirt... New
stripes and fancy pattern. All
izes.
I
250
to
350
I
Collegiate Collar
2 Inverted Pockets
Button Cuffs
Tmttt
a -o"
Uneoln
Neb.
"Jug" Brown
i
u V)
country for all who intend to run
distances next spring. For several
years, all the men who have placed
in the distances, were the same men
who had shown up well in cross
country the fall before.
The tryouts this week will practic
ally determine the make-up of the
cross-country team this fall. Changes
will be made only in case those fail
ing to make the team tonight show
superior merit later in the season or
in case of injuries.
"Jug" Brown, second year Corn-
husker quarterback who will pilot
the Scarlet and Cream gridstors in
the opening football game of the
season rgainst the Drr.ke Bulldogs
in Nebraska Memorial stadium Saturday.
MUST HAVE MORE
TRACK MANAGERS
All Sophomores Intending to Work
Should Report at Stadium;
About Twenty Needed
A second call for sophomore track
managers was issued yesterday. All
anxious to work as sophomore track
managers should report to Robert
Dubois or Justin Somerville, the
junior track managers, at the sta
dium shortly.
About twenty sophomore track
managers are needed. Only one re
sponded to the first call issued over
a week ago. With cross-country
practice already actively progress
ing and a large number of additional
track men expected out shortly when
Coach Schulte officially starts fall
track practice, the junior managers
are anxious to have candidates for
sophomore track manager lined up
immediately.
DISTANCE MEN TO
TRY OUT TODAY
All Cross-Country Men Expected to
Run; To Pick Team for Dual
Meet With Missouri
Cross-country tryouts for the Missouri-Nebraska
dual meet will be held
this afternoon, starting from the
stadium. Coach Schulte is anxious
to have all men interested in cross-
country work this fall go over the
course this afternoon.
Almost twenty participated in the
tryouts last week which were won
by Captain Hays. Glenn Johnson,
varsity half mik-r finished second
last week.
Laundry Mailing
Boxes
BUY
DIRECT
FROM THE
MAKER
1.25 1.50 1.75
Box without cover 40c
Western Tent &
Awning Co.
144 No. 14th. St.
A. R. Capron, Pres.
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512
114 12 St.
J Yoa ushers at the font- k
ball (am Saturday had f
J bettar bruit; In your I
i uniform and r-t them I
J in shape. START tb I
t season rlfht. 1
1 Varsity Geaners 1
1 Roy Wytbera, Mgr.
1 B33S7 I
I 316 No. 12 St I
BULLDOGS POINTING
TO HUSKER TUSSLE
Drake Coaches Working With Only
One Game in Vlewi Special
Train To Be Run
Des Moines, la., Sept. 29. -Conch
Ossie Solem's pigskin warriors it
Drake have only one contest or. their
schedule this year, so far as their
work and thoughts are concerned
from now until the end of the Ne
braska battle October :..
Coaches Ossie Solem and Kill
Boelter and their forty-one varsity
candidates are pointing for that
game alone. They realize thnt they
are to meet one of the tughes:
teams in the country and ars deter
mined to make Nebraska renlr.e that
Drake teams fight every minute.
In the nightly skirmi-hes with the
husky freshman squad using Nebras
ka formations, the varsity has de
veloped rapidly and Coach Solem lias
his forces ready for the bi miti.il
battle. He has a sprinkling of veter
ans to depend upon, in the e.Tort to
deny Nebraska's effort to wipe out
the decisive defeat they received in
a roaring blizzard here last year.!
These are Captain Gail Fry of Kal-
ona, la., quarterback; Bill Cook,
star halfback of last year, whose
home is Excelsior, Mo.; Charles
"Chuck" Everett, the versatile Des
Moines boy, Johnny Dustin, fullback
and Willard Sutherland, halfback
both two year letter men, in the
backfield, and Jeff Robertson, Lyle
Ewart, Ray Dalbey and Jim Shearer
starting their third year in the 'inc.
The Rock Island railroad will run
train to the game from Des Moines,
making stops at Atlantic, Avoca,
Council Bluffs, and umana.
leave Des Moines at about 6 o'clock
in the morning, arriving in Lincoln
in time for lunch. Returning it will
leave Lincoln in the early evening,
arriving in Des Moines soon after
midnight.
Hawaiian Stalactite
Is Sent to Museum
In an interesting set of specimens
received by the Museum from Hawaii
are some pieces of unusual stalactite,
composed of lava and sulphur. The
onmmon stalactites found in America
are composed of limestone, but these
are made of lava and sulphur and are
rare. The collection also contains
specimens of olivine as it was found
bearing basalt in an ancient lava
flow. Olivine is frequently used in
jewelry and is a greenish colored
stone. There is a beacn in xiawan
which is made up of this eroded lava
flow, an dthe Museum has a small
quantity of the material from this
beach. It shows a very large olivine
content.
Twenty-two students studied his
tory in the Graduate College of the
University of Nebraska in 1925 26.
Twenty-one students studied Ro
mance, ancient and Germanic lang
uages in the Graduate College of the
University of Nebraska last year.
In 1925-26 four students studied
mathematics in the Graduate College
of the University of Nebraska.
Four students studied Pharmacy
in the Graduate College of the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1925-26.
Ladies Hair Cutting
Marcel 75c
Rock's Beauty
Shop
12th and R Street
Phone B-5055
Lincoln, Nebr.
BULLDOGS WORKING
HARD FOR HUSKERS
Drake I. Pointing For Nebraska
And PUyrt Will Be Aaided by
Hundred of Rooter
Des Moines, la., Sept. 28. Coach
-.: di.m'a Rnlldoirs. to the last
man of forty-one varsity candidates,
iininr and working today as
are a - - . .
though their first game with Ne
braska, Oct. 2, was to be the great-.-L
u.n t all Drake's football his-
esi imvuv
tory. The Bulldogs realize that they
will meet one of tne xoremoBv ku
u oAimfrv. and thev are going to
,rive all they have in one of the hard
est fought battles of the year.
ft Interest at this time, to
Des Moines and Iowa football fans,
is the announcement of the Rock
t..i..j i;n thnt thev will run a ape-
1SUIIIU .-" -
cial Des Moines to Lincoln train
rw Moines at about 6:00
itraiiA
a. m. the day of the game and ar-
- . a 1 1.
riving at Lincoln in ume xor iunui.,
ill leave Lincoln soon
1 uv v i
after the game, arriving in Des
Moines at about iz:au o ciock. siops
... ill mn A At Atlantic. Avoca.
111 a'V I""" - '
Council Bluffs and Omaha. Hundreds
are also planning to make the trip
bv automobile.
Six students studied philosophy in
the Graduate College of the Univer
sity of Nebraska last year.
WANT ADS
FOUND Black key case with ktya.
Fountain College Book Store. Call
at Station A,.
WANTED Boy roommate. SIS No.
18th St. L6681.
WAlfTED-niversity glrltWTrk
for board and room. M118I.
Four Btudents studied political sci
ence in the Graduate College of the
University of Nebraska last year.
Tenn Stato'a already small squad
of varsity etidd-r was further de
picted when it wo learned that
Chuck Fellows, tackle, and AI Wat
son, halfback, of last year's team.
were ineligible for further varsity
competition.
The forensic rules at Kansas Uni
versity have changed and women are
now allowed to form squads to de
bate with women'r teams from other
schools.
The skeleton of a new auditorium
looms on the campus of Kansas Uni
versity. The buitoh.;? will seat more
than six thousand persons. It will
be roughly in the Bhr.pu of a horse
shoe and will be r.tade of reinforced
concrete.
During the 1923 summer session
500 students were registered in the
Graduate College of the University
watilEOMfi a Treats!?
For its point yields to any hand
yet resumes its original shape
Its "Permanite" barrel and cap will not break
THE Parker Duofold point
combines what you get in
no other point durability and
flexibility.
This point yields to any style
of writing yet retains its origi
nal shape. It is guaranteed for
25 years not only for mechani
cal perfection but for wear.
And Parker Duofold's barrel
and cap will not break, though
you drop it a hundred times.
For they are now made of Per
manite Parker's non-breakable
material that has withstood
such gruelling tests as a 3,000
foot drop from an aeroplane.
This combination the Par
ker Duofold Point and the
Parker "Permanite" Barrel and
Cap makes the world's great
est writing instrument.
You cannot get such value in
any other pen, at any price.
Stop at the nearest pen counter
today and try your size and
point in a Parker Duofold.
if
I
w
f N3d I
Parfcar
rermanue tne new
Non-Breakable Material of
which all Parker Pens and
Pencils are now made is
lustrous, light-weight, and
does not break, Cade or shrink.
PbtIkt DuooU Prneib to match the Pnu:
Lady Duofold. Si: Owma h- 3
"Bit Brother" Ouer-it, S4
Tai Pabkir Pkn Company. Janivilli. Wit.
mCU AND UIOIAlHi NIW ToaK-CHfCAOO
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11
m
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II!l!llllllllllli;ilI!Ilill!lllll!!Ii!l!IIIIIIIll!EI!l!iin
. Traa Hark O. 8. rau OfJai
FOR SALE SY
Latach Bro., Tack & Sbean, College Book Store, C. Ediaon Miller Co.,
4
The sterotyped words of the advertising man sound
"awfully" hollow, when it comes to talking about
the new College Clothes we are showing this fall.
If we said "it was the greatest line we have ever
shown" You'd come back with the rejoiner,
"That's what you said last year; or perhaps you'd
say "maybe you did not have any good ones last
year."
But leaving the superlative adjectives out and
just talking plain United States Ben Simon &
Sons, have so far this fall, over Four Hundred Suits
of new Fall Clothes on the campus of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. These Suits are there by virtue of
the choice of the individual wearer. Many of these
men shopped all over town before they bought.
There certainly must be some merit in the distinc
tive College Clothes found at this store ; and College
Men have found it out.
"Learbury" made only
for College Men
S35
ESSEJ
Meier Drag Co.