BBAR60EHHAVE
EDGE OH WEIGHT
Nebraska Outweighs Tigers
By Two-pound Margin
On Each Man
Nnhraska has the weight advan
tage on Missouri but Coach Bear?
is not trusting to that advantage to
mean anything in the Tiger-Husker
clash at Columbia this Saturday. The
Nebraska e)ven had a big advantage
over Iowa State, outweighing the
nvrlona team 16 pounds to the man
toiriTr Innk at the score, it
vuw
appears that the two football elevens
were fairly evenly matched.
Line up for. Saturday:
Missouri pos. Nebraska
Farr . Lee
Lucas t Richards
Drumm g Holm
Morgan c James
Miller g McMullen
Smith t Randels
Gibson Lawson
Flamank q Brown
Diemund h Presnell
Clark h Howell
Mehrie f Oehlrich
Tiger Lin Heavy
This is the probable line up for
the Missouri-Nebraska game Satur
day although there may be some
changes made in the Husker lineup
before then. The average weight of
Miziou's line is 196 pounds while
that of Nebraska is 192. The average
weight of the Tiger backfield is 166,
Nebraska 178. The average weight of
the Husker eleven is 186 and Mis
souri 184, giving the Cornhusker
squad a 2-pound advantage.
It is the line that looks as if it
needs attention after the Cyclone
Husker game last week and it is in
this department that Nebraska falls
behind in weight against Missouri.
If Nebraska has the usual fight that
is characteristic of Husker elevens
it need not worry about being out
weighted by the Bengals, though.
Bine Howell, hard hitting hall
back on the Husker squad, was back
in the moleskins again last night aft
er resting up for two days. Howell's
injured rib is coming along in fine
shape and the injury list in the Corn
husker camp is now reduced to a
minimum. Bearg put the squad
' through a hard scrimmi'w last night
' with the freshmen.
Ends Are Drilled
The novel idea worked out by the
. coaching staff of giving the f rosh
Missouri sweaters made the scrim
mage more realistic. Presnell was
getting off some good punts and get
ting thsr ends down on the punts is
. ! the one big idea that Benrjr js trying
i to get across to his warriors. Bearg
trained his ends on getting down on
the punt and the kickoff and yet the
flashy Johnny Miller returned sev
eral long ones in Saturday's game
last week, bringing one back into
the Husker territory for 35 yards.
Taking a look back into the past
the record books show that Nebraska
and Missouri first tangled on the
football field in 1892 when the Hus
kers took a 6 to 0 victory from the
Mizzou eleven. In 1899 the Tiger el
even annexed its first victory from
Nebraska, winning the game 11 to 0.
It was not until 1925 that Missouri
could beat the Cornhuskers in foot
ball again, and they repeated in 1026.
It has been two years since Ne
br tka has taken the count of Coach
Gwinn Henry's Tiger eleven and the
contest on the Tiger's home field
Saturday will have a lot to do In pre
dicting a Missouri Valley football
champion for 1927. The Mizzou elev
en took the Kansas Aggies into camp
last week and Nebraska did likewise
to the Iowa State eleven.
Twty Canes Played
The records of the two elevens
are as follows:
1892 Nebraska 6, Missouri 0.
1893 Nebraska 18, Missouri 13.
1894 Nebraska 18, Missouri 16.
1895 Nebraska 12, Missouri 10.
1896 Nebraska 8, Missouri
1897 Nebraska 42, Missouri
1898 Nebraska 47, Missouri
4.
0.
6.
1899 Nebraska 0, Missouri 11
1900 Nebraska 12, Missouri
1901 Nebraska 61, Missouri
1902 Nebraska 12, Missouri
1911 Nebraska 34, Missouri
1912 Nebraska 7, Missouri
1917 Nebraska 52, Missouri
1919 Nebraska 12, Missouri
1922 Nebraska 48, Missouri
1923 Nebraska 7, Missouri
1924 Nebraska 14, Missouri
1925 Nebraska 6, Missouri
0.
0.
0.
0.
6.
3.
5.
0.
7.
6.
9.
1?26 Nebraska 7, Missouri 14.
Totals
Nebraska 413 Missouri 110
Fran!: Pospisil Has
Venzuelan Position
Frssk r&spLwL '26, has recently
accepted a position as geologist with
tie L ?- Petroleum Corporation of
:;cw York City. Ilia field will be in
Venssnolg, for which he mH leave
t"a a efcort time.
Tfcs f aluatSoa cf the University of ,
li cwrly a third of tha total'
a n cf the charitable, educa- '
i, i - -.1 mi rcrrectional fnsti
i c. "-'si fcy the sUte f
s i s total of which is $16,
" ' A i. TiCy TscJvert'ty V s
t v-.;it cf eny cf tiesa with
i .'.'e Cl1:-z, a four
Captain
lv 1
Hi
' ' " i
Hansom Bowman, 150-pound
fullback, who captains the 1927
Oklahoma Acgie football eleven
this year. He is a consistent and
hard worker and despite his
weight hits the line with terrific
force. Bowman s home is at
Pawnee.
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
Although the dope backet favort
the Mizzou Tiger in Saturday's all-
important clash, Gwinn Henry can
never say as be did when asked about
the Kansas Aggie-Missouri game,
"They never have beaten me have
tby?" For up until juit two year
ago, the Husker eleven would taie
the count from Missouri nearly every
season. But dope i with the Tiger
this year and it claims to have the
Nebraska jinx. Let's go Cornhuskers
and break the Tiger jinx.
October 8 will be a big day for
Kansas University as that is the date
set for the Wisconsin-Kansas clash
at Lawrence. Five hundred rooters
from the University of Wisconsin
will accompany the team to the Jay-
hawker state. The interest in this
game has worked up to such a great
extent that the merchants of Law
rence have decided to close their
stores. As has been the custom in
extent that the merchants of Law
will have eats for the parading stu
dents and after the bon-fire there
will be a wild rush for the free
shows, the Daily Kansas predicts.
The Wichita Beacon at Wichita,
Kansas, took a wise crack at the Big
Six when they suggested editorially
the name "Kimona" for the new con
ference to be formed with the with
drawal of the six schools from the
Missouri Valley. The name is derived
from the initials of the six schools:
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Nebraska and Kansas Aggies.
The outlook for the Missouri game
at Columbia is everything but bright
with the two stellar Husker half
backs nursing injuries received in the
Cyclone game, while the Tiger eleven
came through the Kansas Aggie clash
in perfect shape without an injury.
The Mizzou aggregation will be re
inforced with Clark back in the game
against Nebraska. Clark is the out-
tanding Tiger back and was on the
bench during the Aggie game Bet
Couch I razg's worries do not stop at
just having two of his best backs on
the injury list. The gloom darkens
as Bearg looks around for an avail
able punter. Presnell's weak ankle
puts the punting department in the
Husker camp as a minus quantity.
Although Glenn worked out in the
practice session last night his work
was ineffective as the result of the
bruised member. Blue was in the
togs last night for the first time
since the clash Saturday and did very
little work in scrimmage.
Combined with the above-men
tioned injuries nearly every member
of the squad is suffering f .ra a co'd.
Today is the last practice session be-
fore the Huskier squad will entrain
for the lair of the Mizzou Tiger for
the crucial Missouri Valley clash of
the seasoa. Eyes of all sport critics
and coaches in the Valley will focus
on the Missouri-Nebraska clash at
Columbia in an attempt to pick out
an early season Valley champion.
On paper Nebraska has the dope in
its favor but on the practice field it
all goes the way of the Tiger en
Grey
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Inc
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jliini
IEARUHGS WEAR
MISSOURI COLORS
Garbed in Foe's Jerseys, Freshmen
Battle Stubbornly with
Varsity Regulars
Eleven yearling gridmen, garbed In
Missouri jerseys, put up a stubborn
battle against the Varsity team Tues
day afternoon on Stadium field. Pass
ing from punt formation featured the
freshman attack.
The regular Varsity lineup opposed
the youngsters, while they themselves
were shifted and jerked quite fre
quently. As a counter attraction,
two freshmen elevens tangled on the
South stadium field.
Broadstone, who received a brok
en nose a few nights ago, appeared on
the field wearing a nose protector
and served on a tackle berth through
out the scrimmage. Nelson, small
halfback, gets the call regularly the
last few nights and shows ability in
the ball lugging department
"Blue" Howell and Ted James
served as kickoff men for the year
lings. Previous efforts by Long and
Frahm were not too successful, so a
draft on the Varsity's kicking supply
was deemed necessary..
Famous Coach
Declares Size
Not Essential
New York, Oct 4. Football is
rapidly becoming a game for the lit
tle man as well as the "bifc fellow,"
according to William W. (Bill) Rop
er, Princeton's famous coach, whose
book, "Football Today and Tomor
row," will be published tomorrow by
Duffield and Company of this city.
The notion that a player must be
husky to excel at the game is no
longer borne out by the facts, he
asserts.
"Small men all over the country
are making big reputations," Roper
declares in his book. "Size or build ;
as a necessary factor in football is
being discarded.
"The little fellow is compelled to
face great odds. This has sharpened
and developed his competitive in
stinct Things don't come quite so
easy for him. This means harder
work and therefore greater develop
ment. He must use every resource,
and this means that his timing is of
ten better and surer and there is less
waste in everything he does.
"The tall, rangy fellow has a long
er stride, but he doesn't get there
any quicker, or get any more revolu
tions per minute, as an engineer
would say, than the little fellow.
"Invariably the crowd is with the
game little fellow. For, after all he
exemplifies the courage and spirit
that warms the heart of the specta
tor. "The utility of the brainy little
fellow is appreciated by the modern
football coach who realizes that intel
ligence, skill and speed can be con
densed into a small wiry body. And
gray matter is not determined by
bulging muscles and deep chests."
Student Book
Exchange Has
Big Business
Perhaps some students wonder why
the Y. M. C. A. maintains a student
book exchange. Those who have
used this as a medium to sell old
books and buy others can tell better
the benefits derived.
The Y. M. C. A. Student Book Ex
change began operation at the begin
ning of the second semester last year.
The impetus for this bureau was giv
en by the students who were desirous
The Best Music
for your parties
LEO BECK and his 10 piece orchestra
THE COLLEGIANS 10 piece dance band
These two orchestras are playing the LINDELL PARTY
HOUSE this season and have the pep and sway of synco
pation that will make the "reps" clap for more.
Fr party engagements call
BEN R. GADD L-4716
or
SAM LAWRENCE, Mgr. of the Lindell B-6565
"FRED WIREN and his GANG" for House Parties
MAKE THIS
mm
Ray Killian 13 Oscar Anderson '28
TIU3 DAILY NEBRASKAN
of obtaining 'boois required for
study, at a minimum cost.
The method of operation of the
exchange is not difficult to under
stand and it deals with the student
on air terms. When a student
leaves a book at the exchange, ho
sets a fair price on the book. When
this book is sold, the student collects
all but 15 percent of the assessed
alue. The exchanger charges 15
percent for the expense of running
Approximately1 800 students have left
books in this ' exchange, the amount
of books totaling considerably over
2500.
The amount of money taken in
from book sales totals over $1800.
All these transactions represent a
total saving to the students of over
$1000. An illustration of the cheap
cost of operating is shown by a $2.00
book which was sold three times at &
loss to the owner of only 35 cents,
including the commission paid the Y.
M. C. A. This book is still being
circulated through the exchange. The
only limit to the service of the stu
dent book exchange is the number of
salable books left to be disposed of.
The exchange is maintaining this
service for the benefit of university
students who desire to economize on
the cost of books.
Dr. Kneier Writes On
Motor Transportation
C. M. Kneier, assistant professor
in the department of political science,
is the author of an article which ap
peared in the National Municipal Re
view for August, on the subject of
the regulation of interstate motor
transportation. Dr. Kneier, who is a
new member of the Nebraska faculty
this year, has made a study of the
legislation in several states on inter
state motor transportation, and
points out how far the state can go
in the absence of definite legislation
by congress.
Dr. Lughn Gives Museum Specimen
A specimen of crinoidal limestone
has been presented to the museum by
Dr. A. L. Lughn, a new professor of
geology. It is a sedimentary rock
composed of crysta"Lie joints of fos
sil crinoids, and was found north of
Sherry, Iowa.
Two Graduates Teach in Luther
Two university graduates are mem
bers of (he faculty of Luther College
at Wahoo this year. Tbey are David
Sell, principal of the school of com
merce and college treasurer, and Miss
Harriet Johnson, instructor in the
art department
Oxford University abounds with
freak clubs and organizations, nota
ble among which is the Upside Down
Club, Th object of this club is to
go through a day backwards three
times a year. On these days the
members don evening dress upon
rising and start off with cigars and
port as a prelude to a reversed din
ner. Parisian girls will learn house
keeping. A department of the kind
has been organized in a school in
Paris and will eventually be added
to other schools if results are good.
A book printed 442 years ago, or
less than a century after the art of
printing was invented, has come into
the possession of the law library of
the University of Iowa. The book
classifies English ecclesiastical law of
the times. The volume was printed
in red and black letters.
"Your Drug Store"
Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches
Hot Rout Pork Sandwiches
Hot Chicken Dinner
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 A P. Phono BI06S
YOUR STORE
Collegian
Clothier
HARES PROYB TOO
FAST FOR HOUNDS
Eighty Take Part in First Chase Held
at Nebraska; Sneathen and
Dexter Elude Pack
Eighty men competed in the first
hare and hound chase conducted by
Coach Henry F. Schulte. The event
was considered a success, considering
the fact that all the runners did not
have a complete understanding of
the rules of the chase.
Sneathen, Phi Delta Theta, and
Dexter, Theta Chi, acted in the role
of the "hares." They successfully
eluded the "hounds," thereby scoring
ten points each for their respective
fraternities. Sneathen was a middle
distance man on the freshman track
squad of last year. Dexter, fresh
man cross country man of last sea
son, was a member of the Theta Chi
cross country team, inter-fraternity
champions of last season.
Etherton, first of the "hounds" to
finish, competed for Group III. Jan
uelwisz, Phi Kappa, and James, Al
pha Theta Chi, finished second and
third respectively.
Next Chase Tuesday
The next chase will run off next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
If there is any change in the date it
will be announced in the Daily Ne
braskan. Ail men are urged to
bring cars if possible so there will be
plenty of transportation for taking
the runners from the stadium to the
course.
A complete compilation of the
standings of the groups and frater
nities was impossible last night. Sev
eral contestants placed who were in
eligible for competition. Varsity men
are ineligible for competition. A
check-up on the number of runners
competing for each fraternity or
group was also lacking, which will af
fect the final standings.
A list of the first twenty "hounds"
finishing follows with the points
earned by each man.
Etherton, Group III, 35; Januel-
wisz, Phi Kappa, 34; James, Alpha
Theta Chi, 18; Baty, Farm House,
17; Ritcher, Group III, 16; Skidmore,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 15; Wichwine,
Delta Sigma Lambda, 14; Johnson,
Phi Sigma Kappa, 13; Campbell, Phi
Delta Theta, 12; Ukans, Farm House,
11; Olson, Delta Tau Delta, 10;
Wyatt, Kappa Sigma, 9; Laird, 1369
North 40th, 8; Gross, Farm House,
7; Kastens, Phi Gamma Delta, 6;
Voss, Delta Upsilon, 5; Yordy, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, 4; Byers, Phi Delta
Theta, 3; Davenport, Delta Tau
Delta, 3; Ragains, Kappa Sigma. 1.
John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner
of Education believes that Rhodes
scholars, as a group, are a success.
He points out that there are now 550
Rhodes scholars in the United States,
the average of whom is 35. Fifty
four of these have become suffi
ciently eminent to be placed in Who's
Who. Teaching has claimed 243;
law 161; business 61, social and phil
anthropic work 24; medicine 23;
journalism and publishing 22; the
ministry 19; and so on.
f
These Swanky
TOPCOATS
are
"O KAY"
We Know
They're the Last Word
In College Style
and that
You will be as Enthusiastic
about them as
We Are.
The New 50-inch Length
Gives You that
Nonchalant Air so Desired
and the
Clever Striped Patterns
in Gray and Tan
Are Probably about
the Smartest you ever
Saw.
$35
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BEAT
EXCHANGES
Mortarboard Society at Purdue
University is sponsoring a Women's
Glee club, the first of its kind to be
organized at this university. The
club plans to give several out of town
concerts. This same society is also
sponsoring a women's orchestra. By
doing this they feel that they will
bring women's activities to a more
prominent place on the campus.
Miss Blanche Seely, jazz queen of
America, says: "Only a musician who
has lived in and who has felt a truly
cosmopolitan jity, can interpret jazz.
According to Miss Seely, jazz is the
melting pot of all music thrown
against the screen of modern rythm.
"Dress is more conservative among
English college women than among
American," says Dr. Talbert, Univer
sity of Cincinnati. '
"Even though the sun should con
tinue to radiate energy at its present
rate of 4,200,000 tons per second, it
would last for ten trillion years. Ihe
sun at that time will probably be a
dark body, but we will receive light
from the sun for several hundred bil
lion more vears." This statement was
made bv Prof. Elmud Manson, head
of the department of astronomy, Ohio
State University.
When Mrs. Allen C. Gardner,
widely known author and lecturer,
died in 1925 she left her brain to
Cornell University for use as a basis
of study and research for unexplored
realms of science. For two years Dr.
K. W. Papbz, creator and curator of
the Wilder brain collection at the uni
Real Opportunity
Spare Time Work
Earn $300.00.
Earn $3.00 per hour in
your spare time selling
the finest line of personal
X m a s Greeting Cards.
Very moderate prices and
we inscribe individual
names and monograms or
the fraternity Greek let
ters or crests without any
additional charge. 40 per
cent commission, paid
daily. $12.00 Sample Cat
alog FREE You can earn
$600.00 to $800.00 before
Xmas if you have real
gumption. Apply HARV
ARD PRESS, INC., 36 S.
STATE ST., CHICAGO.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
Royals-Smiths-Remingtons-Underwoods.
Special rate to students for long term.
Portable Typewriters Rebuilt Typewriters
Sold on Easy Payments
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
Lincoln, Nebr.
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rORMBUY ARMSTRONGS
MIZZOU GANG, BEAT MIZZOU
versity worked with Mrs. Gardner's
brain, comparing it with the best
male brains in his collection, includt
ing those of doctors, lawyers, profes
sors and naturalists. In his findings,
soon to be published by the Smithson
ian Institute at Washington, Dr.
Papbz declared that vocation marks
in the structure of Mrs. Gardner's
brain presented an abundant evi
dence that the brain of a woman is
not inferior to that of a man of
equal rank.
It has been estimated that Univer
sity of Pennsylvania students con
sume about 50,000,000 cigarettes per
year
WANT ADS
LOST Schaeffer Fountain Pen. Re
ward. Call L-6473 between 7 and
8 A. M.
LOST Small black coin purse in U.
Hall. Reward. Call Alma Glover,
B-4123.
STUDENJS
ATTENTION
An hour a day will help
pay your way. Take or
ders for Slickers and Rain
coats. Your pay daily.
Selling outfit FREE. Capi
tal or experience unneces
sary. FISK WARNER, 443
So. Dearborn St., Dept. C.
S., Chicago.
Dancing Class
Tuesday Friday 8. P. M.
Learn to danca for $5.00; 10 lesson
and two hours of danclnf. Private
lessons any tune.
PHONE B-6054
1018 N ST.
Franzmathes
Academy
1232-O-Street
ip;
1 1 ?
V-
; . a
I