4 i j FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. BASKET SLATE I FINISHED FOR Bl iX TEAMS Huskcrs Will Play Round Robin Schedule Witl.' 12 Bia Six Tilts. OPENER IS JANUARY 12 All Big1 Six Schedules and Big Six Officials Are Announced. A Hgivun Executives Call for Assistants All students, new or old, who desire to work on the editorial or bufiinjii staff of the Awgwan, are requested to see the editor and business . manager In the Awgwan office Tuesday. Sep tember 25, between the hours of two and six. K JllacU; assistant cuarhes, UeaiR and R. F. Oakcs. Tiatk rirad coach, Henry K. Srhulip; apsl.stant reaches, John Klioilcs. Junn-s hrwls anil Kay jiu)iid Li'liiiian. ...WjeytlinK - lk'ad coach, Johnny KcIIokk; assistant coach, Raymond it. Lduiian. Ita.spball lfi'ad coach, John Rhodes; assistant coach, Charley Black. Nebraska will open the Big Six j lia.-ki-tball season entertaining the j Missouri Tigers on Uie Coliseum i lloor on January 12 at Lincoln. ; Kansas State and Iowa State open I the season on New Year's day at .111es. The official schedule of the His; Six conference is out. and the ofticials for the year have been Frlected. The schedule announced, follow itig a revision, is a roundrobin schedule, with each team meeting all the other members of the con lerenco at home and once away from home. Eighteen games will be permitted earh team, making posAlblu a number of nou-cotifer cure, engagements. The schedule: riidiiv. Jan. 1 Kansas State at Iowa State. Saturday. Jan. 12 Missouri at Nebraska. Saturday, Jan. 12 Oklahoma at Kansas. Tuesday, Jan. 15 Oklahoma at Kansas State. Tuesday. Jan. 15 Kansas at Missouri. Saturday, Jan. 19 Iowa State at Oklahoma. Saturday, Jan. 10 Kansas at Nebraska. Saturday, Jan. 19 Kansas State at Missouri. Monday, Jan. 21 Iowa State at Kansas. Thursday, Jan. 24 Nebraska at Kansas State. Saturday, Jan. 26 Nebraska at Oklahoma Tuesday, Jan. 29 Missouri at Iowa State. Saturday, Feb. 3 Iowa State at Nebraska. Saturday, Feb. 2 Kansas State at Kansas. Feb. 2 Oklahoma IN THE VALLEY By JACK ELLIOTT at Saturday, Missouri. Thursday, Kansas. Saturday, Iowa State. Saturday, Kansas State. Monday, Feb, Nebraska. Friday, Feb. 15 Iowa Slate at Missouri. Saturday, Feb. Oklahoma. Wednesday, Feb. Kansas. Friday, Feb. 22 Nebraska Iowa State. Saturday. Feb. 23 Kansas Slate at Oklahoma. Monday, Feb. 25 Nebraska at .Missouri. Thursday, Feb. 28 Kansas at Iowa State. Saturday, March 2 Kansas State at Nebraska. Saturday, March 2 Missouri at Oklahoma. Tuesday, March 5 Kansas Kansas State. Feb. 7 Nebraska at Feb. 9 Oklahoma at Feb. 9 Missouri at 11 Oklahoma at 16 Kansas at 20 Missouri at at The Pitt Panthers, Nebraska's foe for November 17 will present a far lighter line and lighter back field when the two elevens clash on Memorial Stadium field than the Pitt team did last year on the Pan ther gridiron. Coach Jack Suther land realizes that with a light line and a lighter backfield, he cannot expect to crash the line for yard age and consequently the Pitt at tack this season will be nothing short of spectacular, consisting of end runs, and a variety of forward passes. 0 Information has been received from the athletic officials at West Point that a block of 3,500 seats are reserved for Nebraska rooters at the Army-Nebraska game at West Point on November 24. This section will be open to eastern alumni and Nebraskans going back with the team. Tickets for the Nebraska section will be in the east steel stands and In mid-field. The price of the tickets will be four dollars. o Nebraska enters the new Big Six conference this year with a Varsity baseball nine. The call for prac tice has gone forth and candidates for the team will have short work outs and practice sessions In the Coliseum this fall. John "Choppy" Rhodes is the Varsity baseball coach and expects a large turnout of sand lot aspirants this spring. at ANNOUNCED BY GISH Rhodes Coaching Backs; Black Is in Charge of the Yearlings SCHERER COACHES ENDS The personnel of varsity coaches as announced by Athletic Director II. 1). Gish of the University of Nebraska, Includes a shift of John "Choppy" Khodes from head fresh man coach to the posit km of back field coach. Rhodes, a former University of Nebraska backfield star, will work under the direction of Head Coach Kriiext E. Ilearg in grooming the backs for the strenuous schedule ahead. lie will also assist in track during the winter, and take charge of the baseball squad dur ing the spring. mil Day, former University of Nebraska captain and all-Valley center, will be in charge of the re m rve team. Day whs line coach at Denver university last year. Ilernard F. Oakes, ex-Unlverslty of Illinois athlete, Is back as head line coach, while Leo Scherer, for mer Hunker. Is again head end coach. Charley Plack, who worked wlih rle varsity backs last year, Is li'il freJiman coach and will be assisted by Leon Sprague, letter man of last, season, and Capt. Ray mond Lehman, former Purdue aihleie, t i The roster of coaches for the oilier sports are as follows: Ilasketball Head ooach, Charley Harold Keith, one of the best sport writers in the nig Six con ference and stellar distance man for the Oklahoma Sooners was ruled off the Oklahoma track team for this year because he participa ted In athletics at a state teachers collego in 1925 before he entered Oklahoma University. Keith was elected captain of the 1929 Sooner track team and this ruling comes as a great blow to Sooner hopes of capturing the first. Big Six champ ionship on the track next spring. o Coach Noel Workman. Iowa State football mentor is working his foot ball charges to the limit In prepar ation for the opening game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Ames in two weeks. With the loss of Captain Johnny Miller, the Cyclone coach must re-vamp his backfield ' for the 1928 season. A number of i sophomore footballers are fightlnq for positions in the backfield. Cap tain Harold Lindblom is working at one halfback position, Glenn John son at quarter, and Marshall at full. o Charley rtlnrk now has the larg est squad of freshmen footballers in the Rig Six conference. The number now totals close to one hundred and fifty yearling pigskin luggers. Before the close of this week the number 1 expected to Increase and Black intends to form a varsity freshmen football eleven which will work out with the Var sity eleven later in the season. Tito remainder of the squad will be divided up into leagues and games played every weel;. Students! Purchase a $".00 ' Meal Ticket for $4.50 at the j Temple Cafeteria. Adv. Students! Attention! ! Make a day's wages for one hour's ! work after classes. No experience or j Investment necessary. We have an opening at th'j University of Nebraska. Applications coru-lder.d In order of 1 their recelyt. W.-lte today for free ' particulars. j BRADFORD & CO., INC., j St. Joseph, Mich. 1 "YOUR DRUG STORE" 1 ON THE JOB AS USUAL Red and White Teams Rip And Charge in Full Sixty Minute Conflict FIRST GAME SATURDAY Coach Frnest K. Bearg started his Scarlet and Cream football charges on a week of Intensive (raining last night on I lie practice field by sending rl' through sixty minutes of hard siri mmage. This week will be devoted al most entirely to formations and scrimmage. i ne eievvu n..t.,ri the red put the white team to route with line charges and wide runs around the wing positions. Clair Sloan, Nebraska's triple threat man was doing the largest share of the ball lugging and doing it to a great advantage. Punting and passing also came in for its share in the practice session and during the scrimmage Peaker, Wltte, and Sloan handled that de partment of the pigskin pastime. Blue Howell, Nebraska's captain in the backfield was performing in polished preseason form. Line drives and smashes through tackle are the Husker fullback's spe cialty and in the first real scrim mage of the season, lie carried this part of the backfield Job. Two weeks yet remain before the open ing of the conference season and In those two weeks the Husker coaching staff will devote all its time to perfecting the Cornhuske'- grid machine that will open against Iowa State at Ames next week. The annual Freshman-Varsity game is scheduled for next Satur day and until that time the Scarlet warriors will take their workouts behind the closed doors of stadium field. The annual clash with the yearlings is looked forward to with a great deal of anxiety. With Meeting of All Frosh Grid Men Is Called Choppy Rhodes, freshman football coach, has called a meeting of all freshman football candidates to take place In the N Club's rooms in the Coliseum at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. 115 frosh out ror football this fall, Coach Black expects to put an ele ven on the field Saturday that will make the Nebraska eleven work hard for everything it gets. Coach Bearg expects to try sev eral combinations in the peason opener this week but the probable backfield will be Captain Blue Howell at full, Clair Sloan and Farley at half and McBride, Wltte or Russell at quarter. Russell was not out for the practice session last night as the big quarterback Is having some difficulties in the scholastic, line. He is expected to get his work straightened up and be out tonight. The lineup In last night's prac tice consisted of Bushee and Lew andowskl at the wing positions; Holm and Zuver at guards: Broad stone and Ray at tackle; and James at center. In the backfield wcro Clair Sloan, Blue Howell, George Farley find "Bud" McBride. The second eleven was made up of Slmic and Ashburn at the end po sitions; McMulleu and Just ire at guard; Richards and Miinn at tackle; and Maasdem at center. lu the backfield were "Dutch" Wide, Frahm, Peaker, and Rowley. Students! Purchase a $3.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 at the Temple Cafeteria. Adv. For Fraternity and Sorority Initiations, Parties, Etc. niABOI.O I'OWPKIt chumps mi ex ceedingly tormenting but harmless Itching sennatlon Hint rrmki'S It the most liilnrlouxly eomlcal novelty on the market. Simply apply i few Ki'iilns of Dinholo on the v.. ilm'8 nerk or wrist mid watch him exe cute h series of mirth provoking n ntics. lis effects urn temporary hut highly I'litei-tnining. ilHplzo I lie freshmen with Dialwlo and wntcli them squirm. Try it on your roominale. IHhIioIo Is packed in ilie and $1,110 niz.es. Order now for. l"ll Initiations. Address Mid-West Chemical Co. 444 Cherry St., Waterloo, Iowa j "The Student's Store' I Sodas . CA 17 (XW - Lunches I Drinks yTV XYj TJ ' "IClCll SPecial I Fountain IyC I Service I US.W.COP.13T-HANDRSTS; a Lunches J J LINCOLN. NEB. 3 C .E. BUCHHOLZ, Mar. shall I do with that Call B3367 t a rmmi r IXY CLEANERS AND EVEIIS iff x The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th. Phone B-1068. ne B-1068. i 9 . i . . ii 4 Dancing School Open for the Season 10 Clans Lrsfons nl 10 Merits of riinmiif, nil for $5.00. Private Lessons Any Time. No Amateur Teachers Class Tiiesdny and Friday, p. m. All styles of bullioom danclii' lH!!Klt. NO FAILURES. JOIN NOW. Party Dances Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. Franzmathes Academy 1018 N. Phone B-7843 I. . . lLr GREETINGS! ' . AND HOW DO YOU DO NEW STUDENTS AND OLD WE INVITE YOU TO LINCOLN'S FINEST BARBER SHOP EXPERTS IN TURNING OUT THAT NEAT APPEARANCE. Liberty Barbers TM31 No.,13lh THE Students' Personal Service Drug Store Lunches Sodas Toastwiches Sandwiches Sou p Those Double Rich Malted Milks Real Coffee Sheaffer Conklin Parker Pens and Pencils History Paper All Sizes Skript Ink GET IT AT Uni Drug Co. Free Delivery B-3771 14th & S Sts. LEFAX For Engineers A loose leaf hand bonk on evny tfchnir'Hl subject. Ask us for a ontalog. Stadia Reduction Tables 10c 6 place Log tables 30c Trig: Functions . . 25c and many others 200 Blank Forms Pocket Size Every Student user is an - enthusiast Tucker - Shean Students' Supplies 1123 "O" St. 7M "A What Is RAYON? The actuaj evolution of rayon, from the vegetable growth to the finished fabric will be shown in an interesting demonstration we have arranged for our patrons. There will be a brief informative discussion on what the con sumer may expect in rayon serviceability and following that, for the ladies only, live models will show many practical and beautiful adaptations to my lady's wardrobe. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:30, Sept. 25th and '26th. FIKTIf KI.OOK. OudgeGKnzel Co Eugene Dietzgen Co. Gem Union Drawing Instruments Have no Equal for Precision, Workmanship and Quality fa 7a ... '' dZm----- I iiuiiiinii. uiiuM iwmr.. . .. tj I 9 -!, -. Vw.ji'f. '-:-,. AtfcT .,.4 I . , No. 1008 C Gem Union $38.55 WATERIALS REQUIRED FOR BEGINNING DRAWING DKAWIXO nOAKD T Sy. CKLLULOID 4.K) Til I ANGLE :t0-C0o THIAXGLK IKHKGULAIl CUHVK A IK 'HITKCT SCALE TIII'MM TACKS PENCILS II-4H-fiII 3 SIIKKTS DRAWING PAPER PEN HOLDER PEN POINTS DRAWING INK METAL ERASING SHIELD WHITE PENCIL ERASER ART GUM RED ERASER SANDPAPER PAD POTTLE ALCOHOL AMES LETTERING INSTRUMENT NATIONAL "MONARCH" NOTE BOOK WITH STEEL HINGES; STRONGEST WHERE ORDINARY RING BOOKS GIVE WAY FIRST BROWN LEATHER WITH POCKET $4.60 BLACK LEATHER WITH POCKET $3.75 Hammermill Bond History Paper The paper that does not tear out. Ink does not run on this paper Makes writing easy $1.25 per Ream Botany Sets and Zoology Sets .... New Low Prices Chemistry Aprons 75c Towels 10c 0 NO o D n u & o g Co-Op Book Store i i n 1229 "R" Street East of Temple ).