f
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS 21;
SYRAGOSE 0
(Continued from Pag 1)
Eaytifger in Mie err.e the Syracuse
eleven would havJ been helpless
ainst the powerful Nebraska team,
The Oranee line r-e and then broke
as a fast charging Nebraska back
field pierced the wall for gains of
eic-ht to fifteen yards on a down.
The usual Nebraska rain could not
ret under way and the 23,000 Hus
W fans watched the Cornhusker?
i-ini the Oranee crew on a fast field
with perfect October weather.
Richards Kicks Off
Nebraska won the toss and Rich
ards kicked off to the Syracuse two
yard line and the oval was returned
twenty-two yards. The Orange back
field launched the first play against
the Husker forward wall but way
thrown for no gain. The second play
netted the easterners but three yards
and Baysinger punted. The Huskers
in possession of the ball started the
play down the field and completely
baffled Syracuse with line drives and
wide end runs.
Presnell was given the ball on the
opening play and he was not stopped
until he had traversed the sod for
nine yards. Witte then drove through
the line for the needed yard and a
first down. Eight yards were made
on the next play with Bill Bronson
lugging the ball. The quarterback
assigned himself to carry the ball
again and made the extra two yards
for another first down. Wilte col
lected a yard and Presnell skirted the
wing for seven more to put the pig
skin on the six-yard line. The De-
witt youth took the ball again and
with a perfect interference drove
over the chalk line for the opening
touchdown of the game. McMullen'e
kick was good.
Start Pa ting
After the first touchdown was
scored by Presnell, Richards kicked
oZt to Syracuse aad the Orange crew
launched its aerial attack again but
to no avaiL The Huskers took the
ball and started again on their vic
tory march down stadium sod. An
assortment of forward passes,- wide
end-runs and drives through the for
ward wall of the seaboard eleven, put
the oval on the one-yard line. Pres
nell was given the ball and in a per
fect swan dive went over the Orange
line for bis second touchdown of
the game.
A long end-run by Oehlrich in the
first quarter was one of the sensa
tional gains of the game but was
ruined when the Husker fullback
fumbled the ball, Syracuse recover
ing on the fourteen-yard line. The
quarter ended with the ball in the
middle of the field. . ',
first half closed with Nebraska in
possession of the ball after Captain
Brown has intercepted a Syracuse
forward pass.
Coach Bearg la the second half
sent in McBride for Presnell, Witte
for Howell and Farley for Oehlrich.
Richards kicked off to the five-yard
line. The reserve backfield proved
to be as effective as the first four
and drove through the Orange team
for bie gains. McBride and Witte
worked together in the Husker back
field in machine-like perfection. On
a fake play "Bud" tore through the
Orange eleven for a fifteen yard
gain.
Sebo Called Back
The tense moment of the game
came after Witte had passed and the
pass was intercepted by Sebo. The
Syracuse fullback was ahead of all
the Husker men and raced over the
line for a touchdown but the play
was called back as Syracuse was off
side and referee Edmonds penalized
the Orange eleven five yards.
Nebraska was forced to punt and
Syracuse again tried the passing
game. 1 he first pass from Baysing
er fell into the arms of Witts and the
Huskers took the offense again. Mc
Bride carried the ball and three Syra
cuse players through the line for five
yards on the first play. Nebraska
was forced to punt and held the
Orange for a punt.
Farley Coet Over
The second string backs with the
first string Nebraska line started on
another touchdown march. The Hus
ker forward wall did some of the best
work of the season and held out any
Orange player that dared to come
through the line. McBride and Witte
carried the ball to the eight-yard line
on a combination of line bucks and
end runs. Captain "Jug" Brown
called for a pass with Witte on the
passing end. A long pass over in
the corner of the field was scooped
up by George Farley, diminutive Hus
ker fullback, and he stepped across
the line for the third and last touch
down. Brown's droplock for Point
was good. Score Nebraska 21, Syra
cuse 0.
Student Dishonesty Treated in Report
By University of Wisconsin Professor
Madison, Wis., Oct. 29. Side
lights and statistics on "cribbing"
and other dishonesty in college class
room work are contained in the an
nual report of Professor Ray S
Owen, chairman of the discipline
committee of the University of Wis
consin. The report was presented to
the university faculty at its first reg
ular meeting of the present academic
year, together with a disgest of the
committee's work for the past three
years.
Out of a student body of about 8,
500, exactly 99 students were re
ported to the committee last year
and of these 54 were found guilty
and punished. During the last three
years, of the ZbU reported to the
committee, 165 have been found
guilty and punished, while the others
were dismissed for lack of evidence,
Of the 165 convicted, 117 were
men and 48 were women. During
the last year 35 men and 19 women
were convicted. In the three year
total, 70 were freshmen, 50 were
sophomores, 31 were juniors, 12 sen
iors, 1 was a graduate student, and 1
an adult special.
Although ages of students pun
ished ranged from 16 to 32, the av
erage age was 19.8 years in the
three-year period. The average age
of offenders last year waa 13.2 years.
In the three years there were 116
under 21 years and 49 over 21.
As for the scholastic grade of those
punished, one had an average of "ex
cellent," thirty-one, "good," eighty
nine, "fair," and forty-four, "poor."
The most common penalty was
"probation" and extra credits to be
earned for graduation. A grand to
tal of 142 semesters of probation and
89 "extra credits" was assessed dur
ing the three years, an average of
about 5 credits per student.
Exactly nine students, four of
them second offenders, were su
spended during the three-year period;
three were suspended last year.
Plays Good Game
'if 1 S
rest of the stidium, and by requiring
the students to show their activities
books.'
The seats for the Purdue game al
ready are sold to between the 15 and
20 yard lines.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholas
tic fraternity, has 99 national chap
ters, with a total membership of 57,
000 men and women.
structure division meetings of the
Society of Agricultural Engineering
to be held in Chicago the last part of
November.
WANT ADS
"Dutch" Witte, Husker sophomore,
who played a big part in the defeat
of the Syracuse team, Saturday.
to curb unexcused absences.
Two Extra Points
Graduate Is Bound
For South America
It is getting so that in addition to
a college education one must have a
trip to Europe to be one of the elite;
Shouting "rah-revolution !" and
"We want freedom!" the student
body of the University of Oklahoma
staged an abortive revolt on the
campus today in protest of being
"ruled like a bunch of children."
At 9 o'clock despite previous an
nouncement that the "revolution
would not materialize following
I hang-fire demonstration last night,
E. G. Woodruff of Tulsa, Okla., a the students skipped hilariously to
graduate of the department of geol- their revolt, and an hour later with
ogy, was a visitor at Morrill hall "you! hee!" went back to school
Friday, on his way to South America again
where he will take up oil interests.
While in Lincoln he visited his
daughter, Miss Edith Woodruff, who
is a freshman in the university. He
spoke before students in the geology
department Friday.
Rent-A-Car. We have for rent for
all occasions Fords, Chryslers, fteo
Wolverines. Rates are as low as Is
The Army football team has suf-1 consistent with good and continuous
fered heavy losses this year by losing service. EeservaJona aow held until
six men from the first string squad
because of classroom deficiencies,
Dress is more conservative among
English college women than among
Americans, says Dr. Talbert of the
University of. Cincinnati.
Boston university has the largest
enrollment of any institution of high
er learning in New England with the
smallest endowment per student.
There has been an increase of one
third in the women's registration in
the law school at the University of
Wisconsin. Of the 285 law stu
dents there are thirteen women,
while last year there were only ten.
Mil Gray Invited to Chicago
Miss Greta Gray, head of research
work in the home economics depart
ment, is invited to speak at the farm
EXCHANGES
More than 600,000 people saw the
14 leading football games last Satur
day.
The crowd at the Notre Dame
game Saturday numbered 7,000
persons, is the estimate of L L
Fialus, of the activities office. It
was the largest crowd ever in the
stadium, surpassing the former rec
ord attendance of 16,000 at the ded
icatory game with Purdue two years
ago.
An effort was made to keep the
student esction for students only by
cutting off these sections from the
Sorority open house nights have
been banned t the University of
Oru(e PmliwJ
Resuming play in the second stan
za, Syracuse received a five yard
penalty for off side, giving Nebraska
a first down. On the next play Syra
cuse was assessed five more yards
for being off side. Bine Howell hit
tackle for eighteen yards. A "wag
on hole" was opened up for the Ne
braska line driver and he picked the
hole for a brilliant run. This put
the ball on the twenty-yard linei
Nebraska was then given five yards
for being off side and then Presnell
passed to Lee for one of the most
spectacular passes of the afternoon,
but the pass was called back and Ne
braska was given five more yards for
being off side.
The Huskers lost the ball on down;
and Baysinger called his first play
for a forward pass. The Orange
quarterback threw a seventy-yard
pass to Goldman that was incomplete.
Two more of the aerial type were
tried by Syracuse and both failed.
Baysinger punted to Presnell, Pres
nell returning the oval fifteen yards.
Srracva Lin Hold
The Nebraska eleven then started
on another touchdown inarch down
the field but were halted after they
had reached the nine-yard line. Syra
cuse took the ball on downs an
punted sixty-eight yards. Captain
"Jug- Brown was sent in to relieve
Bronson at the pilot position. The
In the fourth quarter Bearg sent
in ms reserve line and they per
formed in real style, holding the
Syracuse team to three downs. The
fourth quarter was the weak period
for the Nebraska eleven and only onr
first down was marked up. The
Syracuse crew attempted in vain to
score on Nebraska by the forward
passing route.
Sutxtitntioms
The game ended with Nebraska in
possession of the ball on the twenty-
one yard line. Substitutions for Ne
braska were: Howell for Witt, Ash-
burn for Lawson, Brown for Bron
son, Farley for Oehlrich, Eaish for
McMullen, Holm for Whitmore, Mc
Bride for PresnelL Witte for How
ell, Bronson for Brown, Sprague for
Leer.Sloikii for McBride, Peaker for
Bronson, Drath for Eaish, Whitmore
for Zuver, Shaner for Sprague, Ray
for Munn, Mann for Randels, Grow
for James, Lucas for Richards.
Summary: Syracuse, 14 punts for
655 yards; Nebraska, 12 pants for
529 yards. Syracuse, 28 passes for
116 yards; Nebraska, 7 passes for 21
yards. Intercepted passes, Nebraska
7; first dows, Nebraska 17, Syra
cuse 10.
Dan McMullen, stalwart euard.
who shows his versatility by dropping Denver, according to the Denver
back when occasion demands and
putting place-lacks between the goal
posts. Dan added two points to the
Saturday totaL
Engineering Alumni
Pay Visit to Campus
Among the recent visitors at the
college of engineering were H.' E.
Carlson, '25, now manager of the
Omaha branch of the American
Blowr company; Edson O. Walker,
13, vice-president and district man
ager of the Chicago office. Concrete
Engineering company; and Ewy My
ers, '23, manager and part owner of
the Nebraska Ice and Cold Storage
company of Falls City.
TartU Imr Musclar
The deep sea turtle purchased by
W. L Smith, Lincoln restaurant
owner, has been presented to the
university museum and is being pre
pared by A. G. Herzog of the staff
for display.
STATIONERY - -
Clothing Instructor
Speaks at Holdrege
"How We Can Make the Clothing
and Textile Work Function hi the
Uvea of the High School Girls" is
the subject of Miss Gladys C. Ruby's
talk to be given at the district teach
ers meeting to b held in Holdrege,
Nebraska, n November 2. Th's is
Miss Ruby's first year as as instruc
tor is clothing in the department of
home economics, University of Ne
braska.
Clarion, because of the complaints
made by the parents of the sorority
women. The parents declared that
the girls were kept up until all hours
of the night by the visiting fraternity
men.
University of Alabama has let a
contract for the first strictly com
merce building in the South.
According to a new ruling at Ok
lahoma university sixteen cuts win
be allowed before any action is taken
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
Oxford Gray Suits
$29.50
235 No. 14
Kodak Films
DEVELOPED
PRINTED
ENLARGED
Eastman Kodak
Stores, Inc.
1217 O St.
7:00 P.
7:00 P.
11:20 P.
M. Time charge begins at
M. Motor Out Company,
St. Always open. '
We have added five new Chevro
lets and three new Reo Volverines to
our rental cars. The Chevrolets are
rented at the same price as Fords.
Al open. Motor Out Co., 1120 P
St. B-6819.
Stolen from Military storeroom 2
Army rifles. Anyone knowing 0f
this notify in confidence the military
department.
LOST Beta Pin, name on back.
S. Hevelone, B-1110.
M.
Sandwiches, Pies,
Doughnuts, Coffee
THE BEST
HAMBURGERS
IN TOWN
Hotel DHamburger
Buy 'em by the Sack
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
Home Cooking
Lunches, Dinners,
Pies & Calces
FRAT LUNCH
321 No. 13th.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
We wander Pitt flew York
will tm tins Syracuse) fiar
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Car. 14 A P. Phone B106S
SHOES FLOOR TWO
500 Pair of our
DISTINGUISHED
High Grade Shoes
The season's
popular
styles
Extra special
Pedo Ties at
The selection of your writing needs
.V-' from our stock is easy because of
r the varieties re have.
University seal, Sorority and
Fraternity Crested and Plain
Boxes. Stationery ranging in
pric from SSc up.
Supplies for every department in schooL
2. u
f-? . x
UUJC
Store
juit cast vi Temple.
385
On Sale
Monday
Shoes that are
right in fash
ion, character
and outstand
ing in value.
Pedo-Praxic
Ties in brown
kids,
Four Straps
stroller tan
kids, and 3
strap black
kids.
This special selling offers our most popular styles from
our regular stock, sires 4 to 9 widths aaa to b, but not
each style.
STYLES
Pumps
o?e-w
three and
four straps
ties and
oxfords
MATERIALS
Black Satins
Pit ten ts
Black Kids
Black Calf
Tan Calf
Brown Calf
Stroller Kid
Roseblush
HEELS
High spike
Cuban
medium
and low
Heels
( y shall I do
SsL with
5i that 3
hU3
51 ci
Can
B3367
CLEANERS AND DYERS
ARTISTIC
BOOK PLATES
We are now prepared to
accept orders for book
plates produced on An
tique Book paper in artis
tic designs, 100 to select
from.
Prompt Service
Attractive Prices
EVERYTHING FOR
THE STUDENT
TDCKER-SHEAH
1123 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
PRINCELY
Long
Overcoats
' Tailored
Especially for
College Men
48 and 50 inches
Long
$
35
at
Ellinger's
12th & P
Pirn.. ' iii'iimi1!!",!"; 'in ::"";";!:) .: " .' """ "".!:"' '' :.""'"".,.," 1 n :. ., i .' ; . . 1
uncoin isuv a tore uor. inn, ana u or. ine if est tor lc y
1 Mjg(Dm,l
Unusual Dress & Coat Values
BE SURE TO SEE THIS GROUP OF
Fur-Trimmed Coats
w
l69
50
Yon will at
iear4 all previous
ideas of Coat value
an4 beaut, hn
yon sea tais extra
ordinary group
aeavtifuHy fur-tri
ase4 Cloth Coats fea
tures at tais
tractive price.
For fcere are coats of toe richest fabric,
ia the colors of the bour, every one
luxuriounlr tritoaied ud4 wita deep
shawl collars of beautiful furs, styled
to delisbt tbe anost critical.
Other Values EaiuJly Attractive ia
Other Group at !- to
(EEE WINDOW) COLO'S Third Floor
New Winter Dresses
la ' this very
asual froup
frock that
bine tbe
ideas of tbe
ro' established
tylcs. yet that ate
practical for bust.1
stess. dress, street,
txwa and country
few0
mil'""-" sa
The aromaa or eirl detirieg- saoart
Winter Frock of uausuaJ style will find
her needs anticipated in this sperial
sroup. la the scatoa' lvnrite silks and
woolea fabrics black and every fash.
Vmb! rler ttu.
(SEE WINDOW)
Other Msw Frsclu 1040 to S4J0
Third Floe.
:
