I
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 4,
SEASON'S FIRST RALLY
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Daly Presides at Pep Fest;
' Team Introduced by
'Bunny' Oakes
An appeal for wholehearted sup
port of the team by the student
body, and the assurance that with
this support the football men would
put all their fight into each game,
was the theme of short talks by
football captains Holm and Howell
at the first home-game rally last
Friday night in the Coliseum.
"Chick" Dox lead yells thai
showed the team that the students
would stick by them in any game
Coach Schulte gave a talk on Ne
braska Spirit.
"Kritz'' Daly, president of the In
nocents society, presided at the
rally and introduced "Bunny"
Oakes, head line-coach, who in turn
introduced the members of this
year's squad.
A new song was Introduced, and
was sung several times so it could
be used at tho Montana State
game. The band was on hand and
helped w ith the pep in general
Just before the rally started, a
snake-dance was given by the en
gineers coming from the barbe
cue. The Tassels and Corn Cobs
wpre in evidence and kept things
moving.
Approximately two thousand stu
dents were on hand to back the
team. The rally was declared the
biggest ever staged for the first
home-game; pep and Nebraska
Spirit was everywhere in evidence.
The Corn Cobs made a house-to-house
"canvass" of all sororities
before the big rally, giving yells
and songs that could be heard for
blocks.
Hon card system is also given brief
mention. There are, however, no
reproductions of the freshman pic
tures which those cards bear. The
reason Is obvious.
An account of the recent ap
pointments to the faculty Is given.
There are, In addition several
short news articles. The athletic
division of the publication is almost
entirely omitted in this number,
since the Cornhusker football Is
covered by a sperial weekly edition
Issued during the football season.
T
PROGRAM ALL WEEK
BE
Ti
Route Will Be Same as Two
Weeks Ago and Will Go
to All Churches
Bus service will be contlnueo to
day for church-going students. I'
will leave from Sixteenth and L
streets at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing. The routine will be as usual:
from starting point. Sixteenth and
I" streets down Sixteenth to R
street, west on R to Thirteenth to
K, east on K to Seventeenth to
South street, south on Sheridan
boulevard. The vehicle will return
by the same route.
Students will be taken to the
First Christian, First Presbyterian,
St. Mary's Cathedral, St. Paul Meth
odist Episcopal, First Plymouth,
and Westminster Presbyterian
churches and the Christian Tabernacle.
WEATHER MAN ADDS
SPICE TO SCHOOL LIFE
Continued From Pw 1.
that Nebraska has. What a pleas
ure they are missing? What Is a
football game without just enough
sting In the air to add a little pep
to the crowd- Fur coats, sheep
skins and red and white gloves are
the thing for one game and shirt
sleeves for the next. A good old
drenching rain greets at one game
and a beautiful sun the next.
There is lots of variety In par
ties. Last night for Instance, be
sides fraternity and sorority par
ties, there was the Varsity Party,
the Fall Frolic, the All-University
Party at the Coliseum and that big
brawl at the field house. Who
could ask more?
OCTOBER ALUMNUS IS
READY TO BE MAILED
Continued 1 ruin Tax 1.
riiuUe in the development of a
pi'atr University.
The letter issued jointly from
the offirs of Amanrla Heppner,
Dean of Women, and T. J. Thomp
son, Dean of Student Affairs, tell
ing parents of various phases of
university life, ig quoted in full.
A vivid description of a volcanic
eruption of Ml Mayon in the Phil
ippine Islands, is written by Hev
erand Kenneth P. MacDonald, a
praduate in the class of 1904, who
is rioim? missionary work in the
Philippines.
The comment-pi irrinjr identifica-
Hinman Will Give Second
Lecture on the Great
Philosophies
The University will be broadcast
ing every day of this week, except
ing today, through KFAB from the
university studio in the Adminis-
: tration building.
The program for the week fol
lows: MONDAY, fM T. 15.
8:30 to 9: 41 a. m. Weather report hv
Prof. T. A. MlBir, dirnftor for th Ne
braska He tto of the United Statt-a wen
thrr bureau at I.lmoln.
i Zl to 10:00 Hnnipmakors' program
1 2 noon Karniurs" half hour.
J:30 to 3:00 p. m. "A Talk With
Parents and Guardians of Unlvernlty
HtuiW'iits," by T. J. Thompn. dean of
student ft.ffif".
TIKMAY. OUT. 1,
9 30 to 9 3.' a. m. Wnathfr roport.
936 to lU:"tt a. ni. Poultry talk.
1 2 noon Farmer' half hour.
2. SO to 3:00 p. m. Th mhonl of fin
arts. Third If ture of a study of Itfn'a
dramas. l Prof. Paul H. !i uinmanti. di
rt' tor of the Ji. hcjol of fine arts, on "The
league of Youth "
Th s 1h a uiir-hour i r. lit course In the
dramas of H tirlk Psn. Persons Inter
ested houtd rlte to th extens.on divi
sion of the university, nt tuition A. 1.1 n-
roln. Neb., for dntalls of reRNtrntlon. A
wnekly papr w ill be required. strt-ssinK
t he main points (riven in the lecture.
Honks lequ red for the course may he ob
tained for $1.90
WK1KMAY. OH T. 17.
9:J0 to 9:ii a. ni. Weather report.
9:35 to 10:00 Honvmukei- pre pram.
2:30 to 8 :U0 p. m. Soi loir gy proKi'am
by Miss Huth Shullrroas, student depart
ment of soi toloKy. on "Su (tested Metn
ods of Solving the Probttnis In the Mil
linery Trade."
Till RSDAY. OUT. 1ft.
9:30 to 9;$ a. m. Weather report.
9:35 to 9:47 a. m. "Kxerrisea in Fun
damental iym nasties," by Mis K erst In
Thorln, department of phlyakal training,
women's division.
9-4i to lo:'.'0 a. m. Mr. F. G. Col
lins, curator of the Nebraska state mu-,-fum.
will talk of Interesting exhibits In
Morrill hall.
12 noon Farmers' half hour.
2:30 to 3:i)ii p. m. srond lesson In
the radio court in beginning fcpanlnh,
by J. K. A. Alexia, profenMor of romance
language.
Assignment for Thursday, Oct. 25, lea
son I and 4 In the text.
Any person desiring to jo;n the Hasa
MinuM send to the university extmMon
division for a registration hlunk .There
ts no fee. The leasons a re baaed on
"First t'ourse In fipanlah." by J. K. A.
Alexis. A copy of the text can be
cured from the university extension di
vision for II 5V poMpuid.
FIUUAY, OUT. 19. j
9 30 to 9.3S a. Weather report.
fi u 10:0 Hnmema kf-ra' pro tram. I
13 noon Farmers' half hour.
2:2m to 2:45 p. m. Health talk. "The
Cause of Faulty Nuttltbrn in children."
by Inex C. PhllbrP k. resident phsir:an.
1:45 to 3:00 p. m "The p)nr of i.r
man in a Liberal Education. " by I,au
renca Foaaler. professor of German c
languages.
sati ni)AY. o t. an.
9 80 to 9::(5 a. m. Weather report.
.S;i to 10:00 a. rn. He. ond r,f a
rlee of six le-'tures on "The Great Phi 1
oaophlea of Ufa." by Prof. K. I Hin
man, Ph. I.. chairman of the depart
ment of philoanphv.
Workouts Are Scheduled for
Tuesday and Thursday
Afternoons
Candidates for .the varsity bas
ketball team will practice in the
Coliseum at I o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. This practice wm be the
third of the preseason work-outs
scheduled by Coach Black for
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Twelve men answered the call
for the Initial practice Tuesday.
Three of the twelve were letter
men: Robert Krall, Carl Olson,
and Harvey Grace. Three others.
Jensen, Maclay, and Roger, were
among the freshman squad last
year.
Fundamentals are being stressed
in these practices, and will form
the substance of the d-111 for the
remainder of the month. Basket
shooting is being given the largest
amount of time.
The squad is expected to in
crease in size when varsity possi
bilities in school learn of the work
outs. They are scheduled to take
place every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon from four to six until
further notice.
r
Lxcluaivt Agency I MILLER
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Tucker - Shean
GIFT STATION ERS
1123 "0" Street
HUSKERS BEAT MONTANA
WITH 26 TO 0 SCORE wl,n ? on
l'outinurl From 1'ace 1.
back, picked up a Nebraska fumble
and raced 9fl yards for a touch
down. Worthington's kick for point
fell short.
The second half opened with Ne
braska receiving the ball and
marching down the field, taking
the ball over the goal In eleven
plays. Howell received the kick and
assisted by Russell and Witte,
marched the field In line driving
smashes until the oval was on the
other side of the -halk mark.
"Dutch" Wine, Cornhusker half
back, and Co-captain Blue Howell
were the two outstanding football
ers of the game. Witte's sensa
tional end running was of the spec
tacular variety while Howell's
Fmashing driving through the Mon
tana line rolled up numerous first
downs. "Reb" Russell, quarter,
playing his first varsity game at I
home, demonstrated to Husker fans j
that he could penetrate the oppos- i
ing line in great fashion. Rub- I
sell's 205 pounds of weight was j
too much for the lighter Montana j
men and every time he was called
on to hit tho line, he delivered
with five or more yards.
McMullen, veteran Husker guard,
was in his old time form in the
Cornhusker forward wall. "Mac
stayed In the lineup until late In
the game and his work was con-
sistent. Assisting McMullen In (he
Nebraska line were Ted Jamei,
Marlon Broadstone, Merle Zuver,
Cliff Ashburn and Glen Munn.
The Bobcat passing combination
was the only threatening feature In
the offense set up by the Rocky
Mountain crew, and 12 of their
attempts were successful for a to
tal of 97 yards. Montana tried to
penetrate the Husker line many
times, but to no avail. The Ne
braska forward wall held in evary
play that was called thru the line.
Eight first downs were marked
up by the Scarlet and CreaM eleven
during the first half, while Mon
tana was allowed only three, all
coming by way of the forward pass
route. The Montana aerial ma
chine consisted of Worden, full
back, on the hurling end and
Worthlngton, on the receiving end.
Nebraska's pi ising game did not
function on the field yesterday as
the Huskers did not complete any
passes.
Play By Play.
James kicked off and the ball
was returned 23 yards. The Bob
cats triad the line but to no avail.
They tried again but were thrown
for' a 4-yard loss and punted. Rus
sell led the Husker attack with a
four yard gain through the line and
then Wltte punted. Montana again
tried the line for a gain of one
yard. Two more were added and a
penalty caused the Mountain crew
to punt. Howell then led the attack
an out-or-bound play.
Russell added 6 more through
tackle and Howell made It a first
and ten through center. Wltte then
pulled a sensational end run of 15
yards for a second first down.
Little ground was made on the
next three plays and Witte lost 16
yards on an attempted pass. Mon
tana State then tried the Nebraska
line for some sort of a gain but
could do little and punted back to
Nebraska. Howell led the attack
with an 18 yard run through the
Montana team. Nebraska then tried
the passing game but two Incom
plete flips caused the Scarlet to
give up the Idea and try the line.
Second Quarter
The f 1 r s t quarter ended with
the Cornhusker eleven within the
shadow of the Montana goal posts.
Russell hit the line for 3 yardB,
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ENGAGEMENT
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Beautiful Stones and Distinctive
Settings.
Fanton B.
Fleming
JEWELER
1143 "O" Street
College Book Stores Facing Campus
i ! ! i mi i ii 1 1 1 nmij i a
A
Quality Briefcases
$3.00
Fmhl nlHirntor hlnV FrrWah quality.
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ijiiHiantet.d for life. ,'i.o0 to $11) 00.
Howell added two more and, on the
next play, the captain of the Ne
braska backfleld took the oval over
for the first score of the game. The
second touchdown waa Just a mat
ter of marching down the field for
Montana kicked off to Nebraska
and Ashburn received, returning
the ball b2 yards. From then on,
the mighty Cornhusker eleven
pounded the weaker Montana line
until Howell tad again taken the
ball over the white Hue for the
second counter.
From then until late In the half,
the game consisted of an exchange
of punts, with Montana having the
edge. Late in the half, a Nebraska
fumble was grabbed up by Worden
and the Montana back raced the
full length of the field for the only
touchdown. The try for kick was
wide.
Second Half.
In the second half the Huskers
came back and scored two touch
downs to put the game away in the
win column. And then the reserves
were sent In to relieve the first
eleven. McBrlde showed up bril
liantly In the Husker backfleld and
broke up many Montana passes,
while his ground gaining ability
was plainly demonstrated through
out the final stanza.
The starting lineup:
Nehraaka- Monl,Hurd.
&".; ' : : : : : ' ' : :::::: " '
Zuver I (.u,
McMullen ra
Munn rt
Ashburn " ,L,"
irr." .v.rn-.v.:::...WelM"
Ka' .ev : ::.rn.: rtJ
Howell f" Fenflnld
Substitutions: l.ewandowakl Sloan. Mr
Bride, Kralim. Buaheo, Andrew!, t haloup
NEBRASKA
WON ANOTHER GAME!
Do you want to win that Qlrl?
We Can Help Vou Plenty.
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12th St.
1928.
Callaway. Or..
Mauflnn v.i .1.1
ka. Fisher,
trie. Loni
Officiate: Karl Johnson, in..
U MeOreary (Oklaliw,,); irLi": N
runera winuof i : v. B. Baaan. (pti
TRY OUR STUDENTS'
Hot Lunches!
Owl Phanmacy
148 No. 14th St. Cor. 14th p
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
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312 No. 12th St.
ST( MIT! MXIMlMHlTTBfcMiiBiMt II It 1MII II I IJiSi iSMMM jllKaieMMMfll MlllllllU til wHi llTTI rl 1 SllUfii
cc
Well all stic together
in all fynds of Weather'
At the
Comhusker-Bob Cat
acquatic meet '
yesterday
When Old J. Pluvius
broke down
and wept bucketfulls on the
backs of
Nebraska's
thundering thousands
the men
who already had
acquired their new
FOUR WINDS
TOP COATS
sang lustily
"there is no place like Nebraska"
for they knew
they
were snug comfy and dry
the Four Winds
TOPCOAT
is warm waterproof windproof
and of course
it's tailored for us
by
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
35
Other Coats $22 to $65
FQRMZRLY ARMSTRONG
"Ol
C I II w .