THE DAILT NEBRASK AN
BUSKERS DRILL
FOR TIGER GAME
Bearg Bolsters Up Weak Spot
After Opener With Drake
Last Saturday
Coach E. E. Bearg and his staff
of assistants started work yesterday
preparing: for the invasion of the
Missouri Tigers next Saturday. Hav
ing seen his proteges in action for
the first time in an intercollegiate
contest, the Husker mentor was con
vinced that there were a number of
weaknesses that need to be bolstered
up before the Nebraskans will be
ready to battle the team that gave
them a 9 to 6 drubbing laft year.
That Missouri will be no easy
opponent was indicated when she
battled Tulane to a scoreless tie last
Saturday. The Green Wave last
year enjoyed a prosperous season,
the only thing resembling a blotch
being a 6 to 6 tie game with Mis
souri. Except for that game Tulane
was all victorious.
Gwinn Henry has seven lettermen
in his 1926 backfield, and several
freshman stars who have been show
ing mighty promisingly. They are
Swofford, 143 pound halfback;
O'Sullivan, 155 pound halfback;
Scannell, 160 pound quarter; Fla
mank, 190 pound fullback; Tuttle,
165 halfback; Stuber, 155 pound
quarter, and Clark, 155 pound half
back.
On his line he has Tarr; 180 pound
end; Miller, 190 pound guard; Bac
chus, captain, 200 pound end; Lucas,
225 pound guard or tackle; Smith,
161 pound center; Gann, 188 pound
guard.
Ralph Andrews of Nemaha is one
of Coach Bearg's promising sopho
mores. Andrews plays a halfback.
Y. M. G. A. BUREAU
HANDLES 556 JOBS
Many Student Accommodated Dur
ing 1925 and 1926 by Univeriity
Employment Agency
ASSIGNMENTS FOR
ANNUAL ARE MADE
Senior May Ue Sam Picture At
Lait Year, According to
Section Editors
DISTANCE RUNNERS
READY FOR TIGERS
Final Workout Will P- He'd on
Croes Country Courie
Wednesday Afternoon
Six or seven mile workouts were
the order of the day Monday for
the cross-country team aj it swung
into its final weekf practice before
the meet with Mtsun here Satur
day, October !), opening the year's
schedule.
Tonight the men arc scheduled to
run a mile and n hnif on the track.
They were out tlw cross-country
course last night and will go out
again Wedne5da7 for the last time
rntil the meet Saturday.
Chadderdon had a strained ankle
last night but was able to take a
workout after it hi.d been carefully
taped. Otherwise the men seemed in
good shape. The strength of the Mi?'
souri team is unknown. Their team
was weak last year but they had a
number of promising freshnien.
The University Employment bur
eau, during the school year, 1925-26,
accepted 979 applications of students
for employment, according to a re
port by William S. Trumball, em
ployment secretary. A total of 556
positions was obtained by the bureau
for these students. Of these positions,
211 were permanent part time with
an estimated earning of $59,187.20
and 345 were odd jobs paying ap
proximately $1,192.70. The total es
timated earning was ?60,39.90.
From the above figures it should
not be inferred that several hundred
students desirous of obtaining
ployment were disappointed. A num
ber of applications were made by
men who really did not need the
work. Since the employment bureau
tries to aid those who must do out
side work in order to remain in
school, the man who does not need
to work is considered last Some of
the above applicants were also able
to find work themselves without the
aid of the bureau.
The first year man has undoubted
ly the hardest situation to face. He
comes, in many instances, into an en
tirely new environment; he does not
know where to look for possible open
ings; oftentimes he cannot make him
self walk into an employer's office
and ask for a job. The employment
bureau states that its most important
function is to take the new and in
experienced students who need to
earn all or part of their expenses and
help them get started right.
JOINT CONFERENCE
REPORT TO BE READ
Statistic of Estes Perk Meeting
Of Y. M. C A. and Y. W. C. A.
At Tuesday Vespers
Reports from the Estes Park con
ference, the joint meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held
from August 24 to September 3, will
be given at the Vesper service to be
held at Ellen Smith hall on Tuesday
'at 5 o'clock
Three of the delegates from the
University Y. W. C. A., Grace Mod
lin, Alice Leslie and Louise Austin
will speak. The service will b? led
by Iva Glene Murphy and Ida Lust
garten will play a violin solo.
Rheinhold Nieburhr, contributing j
editor of the Christian Century at
Detroit, Mich., will probably be on
the campus of the University of Ne
braska, for November vesper date.
Mr. Niebuhr was one of the speakers
at the conference. Miss Erma Apple
by, says of him, "He is very helpful
to students in his treatment of the
Intellectual Religious problems and
he made an immense appeal to the
students at the Estes Park conference."
The total enrollment at the Uni
versity of Minnesota for the 12
month period ending with the closing
of the regular term in June was
23,610.
Picture assignments for the 1927!
Cornhusker, for pictures to be taken j
Wednesday, October 6, are announ
ced today, by the editor of the pub-j
lication. They may make appoint- j
ments at either Hauck's Studio or'
Townsend's for a time that day.
Seniors may use the same picture j
that they had last year by paying j
50c, and the price of the cut at the!
studio where the picture for the 1926 j
book was taken and filling out the j
information card. Additional prints
lor lnamauai pictures in any ouier
section are 50c each- The assign
ments for Wednesday are:
To Hauck's: Lydia Ann Brooks,
Bessie C. Bross, Edna B. Brothers,
Dorothy Brown, Horace H. Brown,
Richard A. Brown, Ruth Brown, Geo.
W. Buchanan, Glenn A. Buck, Clar
issa N. Bucklin, Sam Bugenstein,
Wallace C. Bunnell, Clarence F.
Burdy, Geo. W. Burkerd, James H.
Burwell, Ire E. Bushnell, Florence
C. Bute, Alfred Butler, Beulah But
ler, Gerald H. Caldwell, Erwin B.
Campbell Lee Campbell, Chester A
Carkoski, Lois I. Carle, Mildred C.
Carlson, Paul W. Carlson, Carroll L.
Carter, Veronica Carter, Marian T.
Cass, Delia F. Caster, Versal H.
Caton, Rose Nellie Cecil, William
Cejnar, Henry Chab, John S. Cham
bers, C. Irving Changstrom, Florence
E. Chapman, Leora I. Chapman,
Helen E. Chick, Rex R. Chrismer.
To Townsend's: Wm. Lewis Bit
ney, Vaunie I. Block, Emily Blanch-
ard, Theodore Bloschke, Edgar C.
Blenk, Edna Blore, Edna M. Blumen
thai, Clinton G. Bodley, Ida Ruth
Bogen, William H. Bohkle, Paul T.
Bolen,- F. Lowell Bollen, Frances J.
Bolton, Walter T. Bong, Whitney M.
Borland, Zella Rae Borland, Eleanoi
P. Borreson, B. Lorraine Boucher,
Elma Fay Boulon, Paul B. Bower,
Wilma Doris Braddock, Oliver H.
Brand, Geo. F. Branigan, Eulahe L.
Bratcher, John C. Brauer, Nellie Lee
Brecht, Harry T. Brendenberg, Ma
bel A. Brenn, Noel M. Brennon,
Helen Brentze, Florence Buol, Jean
Breslow, Maxine Helen Brevel, Ru
dolph B. Bridley, Ira A. Brinkerhoff,
Delia E. Brothwell, Frances J.
Brown, John Brown, N. Margaret
Brown, Verle A. Brown.
Students Urged to Bay
Grid Caps Before Game
The Grid Cap committee has
requested that all students that
have seats in the cheering section
of the stadium will buy their
Grid Caps before the Missouri
game, October 9. By the specta
tors wearing these caps, the com
mittee has planned to form a huge
"N", in the east stand. The people
having the border and diagonal
seats will buy white caps and those
in the brckground will have red
ones.
The committee announces that
any student refusing to buy a
cap, will be asked to change his
seat, as they are the best in the
stands and plenty of people can
be found who will buy one. The
white caps can be purchased af
Mayer Brothers and the red ones
at either Ben Simon and Sons or
Mayer Brothers.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor.
163 REGISTER IN
COLLEGE OF LAW
Better (or fet what
happened last week-end
anu get your Clothe
in shape for this week-
ieajeaiMw-..-MiWL m
VarsityCIeaners
Roy Wylhers, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
at the University of Minnesota was
first among fraternities and won the
scholarship cup with an average of
1.33.
Freshman Class I Said Smaller
But Number of Graduates
Remain Constant
The number of students in the Col
lege of Law this year is 163. Of this
number forty-seven are seniors, forty-five
are juniors and the remaining
seventy-one are freshmen. Of the
seventy-one first year students, ap
proximately three-fourths of them
are planning on getting both the
A. B. and the L. L. B. degrees.
In the last few years the require
ments of the Law College have been
steadily raised. This has tended to
lower the number of incoming freshmen.
The first year that Dean Foster
came to the University of Nebraska,
the Freshmen class numbered 125,
and the graduating class was around
fifty. Now, although the Freshmen
class is decidedly smaller the grad
uating classes are approximately the
same. The heavier requirements for
entrance to the Law college has been
instrumental in having students reg
istered who are really interested in
their work and who have the "stay
ing" ability.
Better Condition
To the Editor:
Last year I made a speech on your
campus, concerning conditions found
in "factories in which I worked dur
ing the summer of 1925. That speech
seems to have been reported, and
somewhat exaggerated in your paper
according to reactions . I have had
from people who read it.
I have never seen the article pub
lished, but it has caused comment
from the concerns mentioned. The
"Baby Ruth" candy bar, made by
the Curtis Candr Company, of Chi
cago has suffered from the report, it
seems.
Since then conditions in their fac
tory have been improved, by building
of more adequate factory, and instal
lation of better equipment. Accord
ing to reports from the factory, the
conditions are now approved by the
Chicago health authorities.
In justice to the firm, - will you
kindly publish a statement concern
ing the conditions of that firm as
they are now reported, in an early
issue, and mail me a copy of that
issue of your paper.
v LUCILE GILLET.
Creamery Course to
Start Next Monday
The creamery Bhort course will be
gin Monday, October 4. From all in
dications the enrollment will be
larger this year than it has been in
the past
Special arrangements have been
made for this course whereby those
enrolled will be able to also get a
course in dairy mechanics. This class
will be given by the agricultural en
gineering department.
WANT ADS
FOUND Black key case with keys.
Fountain College Book Store. Call
at Station A.
LOST Student's Athletic Ticket,
15E1. Return to Nebraskan office.
LOST Tooled leather purse marked
K. K., containing medal and key.
Return to Kidwell Rra. 4, Neb. Hali
or call B3592.
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. SL
A. R. Capron, Pres.
The average weight of the Kansas
football team this year is 175 pounds
according to the University Daily
Kansan.
ARTICLE BY ALEXANDER
PUBLISHED IN MONIST
An article by Dr. H. B. Alexander,
chairman of the department of phil
osophy, enaitled "In the Eyes of
Youth" appears in a recent issue of
the Hon is t
LOU HILL
Smart Clothes
for College Men
High Class but Not
High Priced
1309 O St.
Save
10 Per cent
If you "Cash and Carry"
your cleaning to our main
or branch offices we de
duct 10 per cent from' the
charges.
t aj.ro
5 H. I? tK
t ,C ,.,,
LAUNUKltylXhANlNU mmi
Cornhusker Hotel
335 No. 12 2788 South St.
The University of Columbia open
ed its 173rd academic year, with the
enrollment this fall.
Christmas Greeting Cards
For discriminating- people who would avoid
bus? stores, soiled, handled, and ordinary
cards. Clover Studios publUa an unique
assortmeBt of 1Z steel enrraved and hand
colored Christmas rreeting cards, beautiful
and different: with faaer lined envelopes.
Values $1.20 up. Complete assortment, SI
postpaid money back guarantee. Agents
wanted. Wonderful seller.
COVER STUDIOS
Cm. P. O. Box 882
NEW YORK
Every Student
DATE BOOK
1926 DIARY
for the desk, vest pock
et or purse. Better to
keep a Pocket Date
book than to be sorry
you doubled up on
those heavy dates.
Cloth and Leather
bound
20c to $5
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 O St.
B-33CS
Standard Rent-a-Ford Co.
1137 P Street B-1644
NEW PLACE NEW CARS
FORDS BUICKS COLE 8
LOWEST RATES. COURTEOUS SERVICE
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
i ' ffir Autumn Afternoons )
A New
I. MILLER I
( Cjfifth Avenue
j ONE-STRAP
( - .;" cs J
' l ' 'Kv
( ' f' )
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicates;
Everything for the Dutch, party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
1619 "0" St.
Co
TEWl Delicate cutouts fol
low the charm of slender
strap! A graceful slipper created
for the woman who wants the
perfect accessory to her dain
tiest afternoon costume!
I. M iller Beautiful Hosiery
the kind you long to wear
because it wears so longl
We have found a place for your old
furniture
A great many of our customers have said to us: "Oh, if I could only dispose of my old furniture,
think of the many pieces of this beautiful furniture I could find a place for in my home."
Trough our Bargain Basement Salesroom we expect to be able to sell your old Furniture All
you need to do is to come in and make a temporary selection of the pieces you should like to 'have,
and our appraiser will come out to your home and tell you how much we can allow you. ia trade
on purchases of new furniture. ' '
With the above arrangement, and the added attraction of liberal budget plan there is every
for enjoying new furnishings in, your home. "
reason
RUDGE & GUENZEL CO.
Corner Tenth and "O" Streets
T
7
JL ,