V 4
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
FRESHMEN TO
MEET KAGGIES
Grid
Fans Will See Future
Start in Actien
Saturday
PLAYERS SHOW PROMISE
The first opportunity for Corn
husker adherents to witness future
Nebraska utara prosenU itself next
Saturday, November 6, when the
yearlings meet the Kansas Aprgrie
youngsters at Memorial Stadium.
A the Kagrgies possess a team of
prowess and balance, the combat
promises great results in pigskin
handling.
Backfield material at the yearling
camp is both abundant and classy.
Witte and Mc Bride form a ball-lugging
combination whose eeual is
hard to find. Sloan is an ideal triple
threat man but excels in the pass
snatching department Farley of
Sioux City is powerful as a line
plunger and as defensive fullback.
Additional backfield re-enforcements
include George Miller of Have
lock, and "Chief' Elkins, Indian
athlete. Roll, speedster from Dayton
Ohio; Adam Kahler, Lincoln half,
and White of Albion are scheduled
to participate in Saturday's clash.
former I urtis Ag pia er,
TTnwever the boxing giant
was out for the regular Monday
practice of the Violet team yester
day, on Ohio Field.
Lassman reported to Coach "Chick
Meehan with the remainder of the
squad for a Hunt workout, sporting
a "shiner". Al admitted he wns grog
gy from a kick In Uie head late m
ih.i socond neriod. However, ne re-
i .nffipit-ntlv to cot into action
again in the fourth period, and short
ly ui-c n his n-entry in the game,
N. V. U opened it winning drive.
N. Y. U. Has Sia Victories
With ! ctraic-ht victories on it;
list N. Y. L. has three more xormiu-
able oppomnt.s, nna Carnegie Tech,
which is to be net next Nuuraaj,
promises to bo the hardest of the
the Skibos
trounced the mighty Titt eleven by
ti 0. and the Pennsylvanians nave
hpen Priminir themselves ever since;
to stop the Violet march. I
The N. Y. U. practice yesterday
was confined to working on new
plays. The linemen had plenty pi
charging in the Fordham game, it is
..i;i-.-t.. that thov will cet more than
one hard scrimmage this week. Mee-,
han is still confronted with the prob
lem of rounding out a good pair of
ends. Earl Ashton is lacking in ex-j
perience, and there is a prooaouuy
nun Tosa mav regain his regular
place at right wing in time for the
Carnegie Tech game.
Loaa May Play at End
I.osa's liffht weight has worked
SIG EPS LEAD
IN TRACK MEET
Theta Chi is Close Second in
Inter-fraternity Contest;
Two Events to be Held
Case, former t un.s a p.. er hlcfupyinjr regular post,
has had uttl. opposuKm p. fa and an dtaf.
StaUOn. UWU, uikuih ''ll4,u "
nose an opposing play as quickly as
any man on the N. l. L. team, iron
Mike" Riordon is rapidly gaining ex
perience at the terminal, and for a
converted backfield man he is making
may perform later in the game.
Wright it Not Lacking
Guards and tackles are husky and
weichtv. George Ray, Grand Island
boy, tips the scales at -us pounos. . en(J
Munn, hailing from Caldwell, Idaho j M?ehan Bgain stress speed in
weighs 205, and Richards of Fawnee j workouts thia week, for Carnegie
City holds first place at 215. Broad- Tech .g coming here with one 0f the
stone, Norfolk gridster, although not best open gaiws in the C0Untry. In
so heavy, is fast on his feet. He was Donohue a ieft halfback, the Skibos
member of the record Holding have one 0f the fastest backs on any
a
relay team of that place. Craig,
Jeffries, Morgan, and Nelson are
going strong at the guard position.
Hurd, with experience on the Lincoln
police force to his credit, is also a
weighty contender for a regular
berth at right guard.
Wing candidates are as numerous
as Ihey are efficient. Toms, hailing
from Midland college, and Lewan
dowski, Chicago protegee, regularly
get the call. Occasionally, Prucha,
South Omaha and Kemper Military
academy product, and Rodman of
Kimball hold down the flanks.
In the past, the declaration has
often been made that the freshman
team that year showed more pro
mise than any previous one before.
However it is not the duty but the
privilege to proclaim that this year's
squad is the all-around winner over
alL Spectators remark at the play
ing ability cf the youngsters and
forecast brilliant things for Nebras
ka in the near future.
Patched Lineap Drills
A patched lineup drilled on the
pass defense Wednesday afternoon.
Tomorrow's workout will include a
tussle with the "Kansas Ag team
from the Husker squad. An inter
esting forward pass play will be fea
tured by the freshmen.
No criticism of overconfidence can
be aimed at the team which will up
hold Nebraska honor Saturday. The
fighting spirit was rampant and
should go far towards accomplishing
a smashing defeat of the Kaggie
freshmen.
ollere trridiron. It was Donohue who
scored the two touchdowns that
routed Pitt, and he was the hero in
the victory over Detroit last week.
New York University players will
go into the Carnegie Tech game clad
in silk Dants and rubber hip pads.
The new uniforms will be subjected
to their first tryout on Ohio Field this
morning, when the Violet squad will
work out.
RUNS MADE IN STADIUM
Sigma Fhi Epsilon with 26.5 points
is barely leading Theta Chi with 25.5
points in the annual fall inter-fraternity
track and field meet. The
discus throw and the javelin throw
are yet to be held. Due to the cold
weather the meet was run off yester
day inside the stadium. The discus
and javelin throws will be held the'
first suitable outdoor day.
Sigma Thi Epsilon is expected to
increase their lead in the remaining
field events with Keiss and Hann
considered likely point winners.
Kappa Sigma trailed the leaders with
16 1-3 points, well ahead of the next
group of teams. At the present
standing the point score is as fol
lows: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2(3 1-2;
Theta Chi, 25 1-2; Kappa Sigma,
16 1-3; Delta Tau Delta, 11 1-3;
Delta Upsilor, 10; Beta Theta Pi, S;
Alpha Tau Omega, 7; Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 7; Lambda Chi Alpha, 5;
Alhpa Sigma Thi, 3 1-2; Sigma Nu.
3; Thi Gamma Delta, 3; Mu Sigma, 3.
Elkint it High Scorer
Elkins of Theta Chi is high scorer
with 16 points. He walked off with
first in the shot put, broad jump,
and high jump and fourth in the low
hurdles. Keiss, Sig Ep, upset the
dope when he defeated Trumble in
the high hurdles. Becker, D. U.,
turned in nine points for the next
high score. He won the 50 and tied
for first in the 440 with'Hann, Sig
Ep, in 55.2 seconds, fast time on
the indoor track for this time of
year. Gibson turned in a 4:51 mile
with Dexter close behind him for
another fine early season perfor
mance. The men finished as follows:
50-yard dash: Becker, D. U.; Lowe
K. S.; Hulsker, A. T. O.; Krause, S.
P. E. Time: 5.9 seconds.
75-yard dash: Easter, K. S.; Doty,
D. T. D.; Lowe, K. S.; Miller, S. P. E.
Time 8.3 seconds.
440-yard dash: Becker, D. U. and
Hann, S. P. E. tied for first; Hamil
ton. D. T. D. and Fetterman, A. S. P.
tied for third. Time: 55.2.
880-yard run: Kerer, L. C. A.;
Herring, M. S.; Fetterman, A. S. P.
Time: 2:16.3.
Mile run: Gibson, A. T. O.; Dex
ter, Theta Chi; Cumings, T. K. E.;
Anderson, D. U. Time 4:51.
2-mile run: Cumings, T. K. E.;
Dexter, Theta Chi; Keyser, S. P. E.
Time: 11:17.4.
CO-vard high hurdles: Keiss, S. P.
E.: Trumble, B. T. P.; Fleming, D.
T. D.; Krause, S. F. E. Time: 8:5
seconds.
60-yard low hurdles: Trumble, B.
T. P.; Keiss, S. P. E.; Krause, S. P.
E.; Elkins, Theta Chi. Time: 7.9
seconds.
Broad jump: Elkins, Theta Chi;
Van Cleave, P. G. D.; Huddleson, S.
P. E.; Mousel, S. N. Distance: 21
feet 10 inches.
High jump: Elkins, Theta Chi; Ot
temer, K. S.; Huddleson, S. P. E. and
Crocker, D. T. D. tied for third.
Height: 5 feet, 8 inches.
role vault: Schoenaman, D. T. D.;
Stevenson, Theta Chi, and Connor,
K. S. all tied for first.
Shot put: Elkins, Theta Chi; Keiss,
S. P. E.; Mousel, S. N.; Hann, S. F.
E. Distance: 89 feet, 2.5 inches.
CHORUS TO GIVE
'FAUST' FRIDAY
AG COLLEGE GETS
COLLEGE KENYON II
Animal Hutbandry Department Tellt
Of Arrival of Future
Champion Steer
The animal husbandry department
announced the arrival of a future
champion steer, a full-brother to Col
lege Kenyon, the show steer that
mn.lo Nebraska famous at the West
ern Liw .tock Show in Denver last
January.
The new arrival will be called Col
lege Kenyon II. His mother, College
Pride, was raised by the agricultural
college and is half-sister to Kenyon I
who won reserve grand champion at
the 1924 International Exposition at
Chicago and was champion Angus
and champion carcass at the 1925
Western Livestock Show at Denver.
College Kenyon I was grand cham
pion steer and champion carcass at
the Western Livestock Show at Den
ver and sold for the record price of
a dollar a pound, bringing over
twelve hundred dollars. He also won
over six hundred dollars in prizes.
MISS HOWELL GOES TO
SEE ' ANNA CHRISTIE"
Miss II. Alice Howell, director of
the University Players, went to
Omaha Thursday to see the commun
ity theater's production of Eugene
O'Neill's "Anna Christie."
Special Showing of Opera
Arranged For Benefit
Of Teachers
As a special feature of the enter
tainment for teachers attending the
district convention here this week,
the University chorus of three hun
dred voices, under the direction of
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, will pre
sent the opera "Faust" in the Uni
versity coliseum Friday evening.
Use of the new coliseum, which
will accomodate over eight thousand,
will make it tossible for all teacher
to attend. All general sessions of the
three-day convention are also to be
held in the coliseum.
Player To Appear
A special performance of "Seventh
Heaven" was given for the teacn
ers Wednesday evening by the Uni-
iversity Players.
Solo parts in the production if
Cooper and Frank to
Speak at Sigma Delta
Chi Madison Meeting
Kent Cooper, general manager of
the Associated Press and President
Glenn Frank will address the national
convention of Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalism frater
nity, when some sixty delegates meet
in Madison, Nov. 15, 16 and 17.
n,,u;n!i meetings 'will occupy the
tVirnn ninrnilllTS and the afternoons of
the first two days at the headquar
ters in the Y. M. C. A. The Wisconsin
Rfot- Journal and the Capital limes
will entertain the delegates at a din
ner dance at either the farK or me
Loraine hotel, and the Wisconsin
Siirma Delta Chi will give
a banquet at the University club on
the last evening.
The delegates, coming from thirty-
nine chapters in the United States
and Canada, will edit and publish an
edition of the Wisconsin State Jour
nal. Dr. W. G. Bleyer, director oi
the Course in Journalism, will pre
pare an exhibit of newspapers dating
back to the lirst Corantos printed in
England in 1621 and tracing the his
tory of journalism to the present
time.
The Wisconsin chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi was founded in 1911, two
years after the first chapter was
founded at De Paw university.
T.
"Faust" will be taken as follows
Faust Carl Schaeffer.
Mephistopheles II e r m a n n
Decker.
Valentin Ormand Test,
Marsp'criie Harriett Cruise Kem
nier. Sichd Sylvia Cole.
"Faust" adapted by Gounod from
Goethe's famous drama, is one of the
most popular of operas, being in
cluded in the repertoire of nearly all
opera companies. It is e?pocisilly well
suited to coni-..-.-t use, sa! Mr Ray
mond, who has been director of the
University chorus for more than
thirty years.
Canadian Colleges
To Conduct Debate
Through Newspapers
(By New Student Service) Sub
scribers of student papers In Dal-
housie University and the University
of Alberta will compose the audience
for a nrinted intercollegiate debate.
The debaters have been selected for
'combined debating ability and jour
nalistic skill." the text of the debates
appearing simultaneously in both col
lege papers-
Alberta debaters will open this
curious contest. When their "speech
es" reach Dalhousie both papers will
print it. Then a Dalhousie man re
plies, followed by a second Alberta
and another Dalhousie man. Rebut
tals will follow in due order. Judges
in the contest will possibly be editors
of Canadian publications.
The debate subject will be "Re
solved, that comDulsory attendance
at University lectures is in the best
interests of the student body.
II. Y. U. TACKLE
IN CONDITION
"TNT Lassman, Reported In
jured, to Play Against
Carnegie Tech
Kr York. N. Y Nov. S. Al
TNT" Lassman, star tackle of the
undefeated New York University
eleven, will be at his regular position
in the game against the powerful
Carnegie Tech team in the Yankee
Stadium next Saturday afternoon
Following the glorious 27-S triumph
over Fordham on Saturday, it was
reported that Lassman had been ser-
You Will Need
Gifts some time. Come
in now and pick them out.
A small payment will se
cure them for you.
Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks, Silverware, Pens
and pencils.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
1143 "O" St.
4 A
3
T
FOfZMERLY ARMSTRONGS
IMPORT SHOP
by Lou Hill
(
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Ucv Verds?
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identity of historic characters? over question! of geography?
over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English
usage? Look them ep in
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tea? i s J
j 4 I
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B4258
1220 D St.
Lunches
Meals
Candy Ice Cream
At
Little Sunshine
1227 MR"
1st Door East of Temple
SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER
SHOP, 12 & 0 Adv.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE 5x7 Eastman Camera
with six extra lens. Plates or fllmg
may be used. Call B2742.
It aura would pay you I
fellers to dig out that H
old autt and hava it H
cUanad up to wear on M
hlkaa and picnlca.
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythera, Mar.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
I-? . .B5j--
TWCetaOfcOiMSiiltail la.O.
Youth Will Be Served
And Life. Liberty and
the Pursuit of Thirst
just naturally lead to
a call for Coca-Colas happy
healthy refreshment.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 7 MILLION A DAY
Announcing
LOU HILL
This simple announcement would be
enough for a public speaker, a
vaudeville act or the average in
dividual; but Lou Hill, more favor
ably known as "Lou" is none of
these: he requires something out of
the ordinary.
On the campus, in fraternities, in
fact wherever "Collegiates" are
Lou is known. He is known because
he has made more men the "where
withal" to wear-Clothes-than any
other custom tailor in Lincoln.
Lou Hill is now with Ben Simon and
Sons Import Shop in the Cornhusker
Hotel building. He is going to fea
ture Oxford Clothes, together with
his other popular price lines. He is .
better prepared to clothe college
men than ever before, for he's got
the clothes. .
Drop Into The Import Shop and see Lou
Pick
st Qood One
"Ruius," said the wise old
senior to the giddy young
frosh, ttI see you being
rushed around a lot, Watch
your step and take your
time. Pick a good one!"
That's smart "crackm,"
whether you re picking a
"bunch" or a fountain pen.
You want both of them to
live with you a long, long
time. So it's best to step up
to the Wahl Pen counter
right now and choose your
self a fine Wahl Pen.
Pick the style you like
(Wahls come thin and
Wahls come fat); the mate
rial you want (Wahls come
in solid gold, sterling silver,
gold-filled and silver-filled,
red, black or mottled rub
ber); the point that suits
your hand stiS or flexible,
fine, medium, stub, oblique
or Wahl Standard Signature.
Pick any Wahl Pen, and you
get not only the smoothest,
best-looking writing tool
that ever graced your hand,
but also one that from cap
to nib is practically inde
structible. You could carry
a Wahl in your hip pocket
through three initiations,
and still have the best foun
tain pen in the world.
S3 to $7 for tht silver or ruther
S6 and Norihward for tht gold
EvmHtarp't tat hmi pal
WAHL
PEN
an
EVZRSiARFS WRITE HAND PM
rair.
GLAD T MEETCHA V V
My name is WaHy. Tm tht Eversharp
Kid. Tin disguised this year as a neat little
bookmark lor you re at the Wall
Pen and Evwsharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS. youH need aa EvrxsWp, too.
S3
CoHer, Book Stor LUd, Bros. TaclFL B. FleW,,