THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
eenth. Roller was tventy-first, Mc
Cartney, twenty-second, Nays and
Chndderdon tied for twenty-fifth, and
Spraguc thirtieth. The team took fifth
in the meet which was featured by
the breaking of the course record by
over a minute.
Six men won letters. They are:
Captain Nays, Chaddcrdon, Roller,
Sprague, McCartney, and Johnson.
Hays and McCartney graduate this
vcar. but the rest of the lettermen
will be eligible for competition next
year. Frink who ran in the Haggle
meet will also graduate. Diedrichs
who ran in the Drake and Kansas
University meets will also be eligible
next year. If the eligible men return
to school next fall, Coach Schulte will
have a splendid foundation on which
to begin next season's work.
Cross-Country Team Wins
And Loses Two Dual Meets
Has Successful Season After Placing Fifth In Valley Contest;
Coach Schulte Develops Squad with Only Two
Lettermen Reporting from Last Year
BEAT MISSOURI 24Ti LOSE TO KANSAS 16-39
With but two lettermen from last year's cross-country
team and one from the team of two years ago, Coach Henry K
Schulte developed a team this year which broke even inits
dual meet schedule, winning two and losing two, and which
placed fifth in the Valley meet.
Captain Hays and Reller, lettermen from last year were
back, and Dickson, letterman from two years ago, returned
to school. Besides these, as a foundation upon which to build
a team, Coach Schulte had Glenn Johnson, Varsity distance
man from last spring, McCartney, substitute from last years
cross-country team, and several members of last years lresn-
man track and cross-country squaas.
The team was greener than usual
but developed well throughout the
season. Dickson found the going hard
after a year's absence from the game
and didn't succeed in getting back in
to good enough shape to make the
team. The team was also handicapped
through the bulk of the season by
the scholastic ineligibility of Glen
Johnson. He succeeded in raising his
ineligibility just before the Valley
meet in which he was the first Ne
braskan to finish.
In the first tryouts held September
24, Captain Nays won, running In
mid-season form. Johnson finished a
good second. Sprague, a sophomore
who was unknown by the coaches be
fore the meet, finished third. Chad
derdon, from last year's freshman
squad, McCartney, Dickson, Cum
ings, and Diedrichs finhhed in the
order named.
Nebraska opened her season
against Missouri in a dual meet here
between halves of the Nebraska-Missouri
football game. Steele of Mis
souri nosed out Captain Hays for
first place but Chadderdon, Keller,
and Sprague finished third, fourth,
and fifth, giving Nebraska the meet
by a 24 to 31 score.
Bad Hill
Nebraska lost to Kansas University
on their course, famed for its bad
hills, on October 23, by a score of
16 to 39. Captain Hays almost suc
ceeded in catching the trio of Kansas
men who tied for second.
The next meet was the postponed
meet with Drake here on October SO,
which the Husker harriers won 15 to
45, the worst possible defeat that can
be administered in a dual cross-country
meet. All six Huskers finished
ahead of the first Drake man. It was
in this meet that Captain Hays gave
up a chance to set a new Varsity re
cord for the course when it was easily
within his grasp in order to let Mc
Cartney win the race and his first
letter after four years of conscien
tious work.
Kansas Aggies took the Huskers
into camp 24 to 31 between halves
of. the Nebraska-Kaggie football
game in the final dual meet of the
season. The meet was run in a bad
rain but the Kaggie leaders set fine
time. Chadderdon, finishing third,
was the first Nebraskan to finish.
Captain Hays was fifth.
Oklahoma Meet
The season closed with the Valley
meet at Norman, Oklahoma, Novem
ber 20, under the auspices of the
University of Oklahoma. Johnson,
eligible for the first time, led the Ne
braskans to the tape finishing eight-
Concession Rights of Stadium Go
To Women's Athletic Association
Mammoth Tooth Sent
To Nebraska Museum
The American Museum has just
sent the Museum of the University of
Nebraska a mammoth tooth, called
Hespero Pithecus Cooki. The last
name comes from the fact that the
original was found by Harold Cook,
a Nebraska man. This specimen is
now labeled and numbered and will
be added to the anthropological ex
hibit on the Fourth floor of the
Museum.
Improved Highways Is
Essay Contest Topic
Prizes of $750 raneine from $350
to $25 are being offered by the Am
erican Road Builders Association of
Chicago, to the winners in their an
nual essay contest, "The Benefits to
a Nation by Improved Highways."
The essays must be in before Jan
uary 1, and the winners will be an
nounced by radio at the conclusion of
their annual convention and road
show to be held January 10-14.
By LucllU Bauer
To be able to buy the concession
rights of the Nebraska Stadium is to
be fortunate. Although outsiders
have been after the contract for the
last five years the Athletic Board has
seen fit to award it to the Women's
Athletic Association. It is generally
conceded to be the largest concession
rieht in Lincoln, outstripping exceed
ingly that of the Western League
ball park. Before the days of the
Dresent Stadium any one with the
price of a football ticket and some
thing to soli might might do so with
no interference. Small boys took ad
vantage of this and made what pocket
money they could. The Women s Ath
letic Association uses it now as a
moans for raising funds for equip
ment.
After a three-year contract was
signed in 1922 the W. A. A. Execu
tive Board appointed a concession
manager to handle the business de
tails. Hazel Olds, concession mana
ger, has had the entire responsibility
of buying and retailing about $2,000
worth of candy and supplies during
the football season. Now many
0'IIenry's is the crowd going to eat?
How many less will they buy if
Nebraska is winning or if the weather
is bad? The sales in the Btudcnt sec
tion are from 50 to 100 percent
higher than those in the west Sta
dium, according to the weather. Stu
dents buy regardless of the weather.
Other spectators seem to be loath to
bring their hands out of their pock
ets in a rain such as we experienced
during the Kansas game. If the
game is particularly exciting, such as
the Missouri game was this year, the
spectators in the west Stadium seem
disinclined to take time to eat.
No Apple Sale
Two years ago the Athletic Board
prohibited the sale of apples in the
stands because it was evident that
many were buying apples for the
primitive delight of throwing the
cores, using human targets. The the
ory was that if anyone wanted an ap
ple badly enough to go downstairs
after it, he would be more careful of
the disposal of the core. Cigarettes,
cigars and gum are not sold, in accor
dance with the principles of the as
sociation.
W .A. A. Executive Board mem
bers preside over the checking tables
In the hall, balance each sales ac
count, and count, sort and pack the
candy after the game. All money
must be accounted for and all bills
paid through tho Student Activities
office.
Equipment Money
The profit from candy sales goes
to buy equipment for all of tho W.
A. A. Activities. Equipment in which
every University woman may parti
cipate varies to include erything
from skating rinks to rifles, ine As
sociation buvs space in the Cornhus-
kcr and sends delegates to the na
tional convention of the Athletic
Conference of American College
Women. At Christmas time baskets
are filled with toys for children at
the Orphans Home and at the Orthe-
pedic Hospital. The W. A. A. Santa
Clnua is always eleefully received at
leach place and receives a sincere in
vitation to return the next Christ
mas which he always does.
pi.i- r. it iVstm Hnnfi Debt While
ajiaioj m rce M I tvf.
Local Taxes Arc Becoming a Burden
provision of our constitution tl.at the
SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER
SHOP, 12 & O Adv.
WANT ADS
WANTED 10 men living in Omaha
for 'congenial work with Nebr.
Alumni during Xmas vacation. See
Elster, 1548 S between 2 and 3:30
on Sunday afternoon.
SOMEONE on the campus is wearing
a yellow slicker with the name,
Robert Bell printed on the button
flap. Wearer please call B5283.
LOST Wallet, containing $16 and
meal ticket Lost on campus. Call
B5283 or 1602 "Q".
Lunchs
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
T,ocal governments, not the state
governments, are the source of tho
burden from debt and taxation in
Nebraska, declared L. E. Aylsworth,
professor of political science, in an
address over the University of Ne
braska radio.
"The outstanding fact about the
public debt of Nebraska," Professor
AvWorth said, "is that we have not
a single dollar of bonded state in
debtedness. In recent years, we have
hnnn anendinir millions on permanent
improvement, but without going into
tlebt for them as many other states
have. Our magnificent new capitol
building, our hundreds of miles of
graded and graveled state highways,
our new university, normal school,
and other institutional buildings, are
all heinff naid for as the work goes
on, year by year, out of state taxes
and other revenue without issuing
bonds and so mortgaging the future.
"States bordering on ours have In
recent years accumulated a bonded
debt varying from $3,000,000 In Wy
oming to $02,000,000 in South Da
kota. "Why the different in Nebraska?
Largely, no doubt, because of the
provision oi our unwvuw..
state should never contract debts in
excess ef $100,000 except for the
purpose of repelling invasion, sup
pressing insurrection, or defending
the state in war."
The subdivisions of the state, the
counties, school districts, cities, etc.,
have on the contrary a fairly heavy
bonded indebtedness that has been
steadily increasing in recent years in
spite of the increase in local taxes.
In June 1922, he total of this
local bonded debt was $73,760,187;
i t.. mM $95,900,934: while in
June 1926, it has grown to $112,-
464,635 or practically $uu per enpua
for every man, woman, and child in
Nebraska.
University Rente Film
More than 800 organizations, com
munities, and schools rent moving
picture films from the University of
Wisconsin extension division.
Why not a
Musical Gift?
Banjos from $25 up
Ukuleles from $2.50
Banjo-ukes from .... $1.50
Musical Toys!
Violins, Saxoph ones,
Trumpets, hundreds of
instruments to select from
Schaefer & Son
1210 "O"
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
Pillers;
rescription
harmacy
16 & O B4423
Fresh Sweet
Oranges
Fresh Sweet Oranges $3 per
box of three hundred large size.
Boxes larger than standard
size. Sound fruit and satis
faction guaranteed or money
back. We pay express charges.
A box of these makes an ap
preciated Christmas gift. Remit
with order.
Acme Orange
Farms
LaGrange, Texas
I
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512
"Watch For end Patronize the Creen Coaches"
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Leave Unlveralty Place, 25th A Warren
A. M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8 :22, 8:37.
P. M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln. 12th AN ,
A. M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
At other times departure ia on hour end half hour, Lat through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Lat through from Unl Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service atarts 1 hour later and discontinues 1 hour earlier
ANNOUNCING
THE ARRIVAL OF
CAMPUS CORDS
The latest in Corduroy Pants and
in Campus toggery.
They're Guaranteed
"You can't bust 'em"
Drop in and give them the
once over
- PETERSON & BASS
1212 O St.
114 12 St. I
r
CLOTHES
Ready-mad
And Cat to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
vrtet louse
Suits and Overcoats
40.45,50
PIT -A .
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
r o c is r pr n n '"' in 01 ron
i wit fa i . - l im till i iwiiiiii nil i i ii m twi i i
1 Mri 14 4Nr.ll O n it rr
l (but it um now y
IP
OV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
ova store is the
HhXtCCU
t
ft
OF LINCOLN
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will . earn your most sincere liking.
Speier's
ICth and "O"
l!ili!!ll!II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlg
raw i
PRESENT IT AT ONCE WITH 29c
ONLY AX CASH
MAYER BROS. CO
ELI SHIRE, Prei.
TOILET GOODS SECTION
AND GET THIS FULL SIZE 75c BOX OF
IDEAL
FACE POWDER
OnlyThree Boxes to Each Customer
IN THREE SHADES: Wiite-Bronette-Fleah
IDEAL FACE POWDER i9 known for its fragrance. Appeal,
to all American Women. It's different from all other, finer grained more
natural in tint, adheres to the skin, easily spread, a frarrrance that never lose
bssiensat'on1nfI4 POTOElf
Try this Bos for 29c Note the Results
This Coupon Is Worth TO YOU
Notice toAuthoruced Distributor::
In accordance with our agreement vou arc authorised to
deliver oaa box of IDEAL FACE POWDER, our regular
75c sise, on presentation of thla Coupon, tuned and
29 cent, FLEURY. Inc.
PRESENT AT ONCE before supply It ehued to
MAYER BROS. CO.
Cuitomer must alia 1
Address
Toward the purchase
of out regular 75c
bo of IDEAL
FACE POWDER
at advertised.
Thla Coupon Is good until Saturday evening, unless the authorised
distribution Is exhausted before that data. No Coupons accepted after that date.
if vv -
11 ' ' '
rt a 1ar ..t Ja JUsasv C
;1 Vv t il
ft.-.""
Thi ia tha Exact Six of tha Bos you gtt.
It h oar regular 73c
'TMi FACE POWDER h aolJ at tlia ranarkalle lotr prica of 29e per box, as to
latroductorj oHei After dale mend xned below, Una Powder will be sold at 75c per box.
Cut out vour CouDon. take same :o Mayer Bros. Co.
UiaU
this regular 75c Box Coupon and 29c before supply is exhausted
Coupons Redeemed FRIDAY and SATUltDAY ONLY, n in A 1 1
Introductory Sale Limited to Boxes only. , eC" AU and 11
KOTICE-TMs mtrodactorySale Expires Saturday Night, 'b itifelrKo Ccrrr. rr., a,, n r,
December 1 1
r- Prior Rights Sine 1910. Reg. ,nd Copyright No, 7EM-S. Schsram. 1925
if