FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
HUSKERS DRILL
ilot unairom warriors
CLASH
fflffl iSSOUR
Nebraska Players in Fair
Shape After Syracuse
Game Saturday
BOTH HAVE CLEAN SLATE
Tigers Have Two Wins This
Season; Beargmen Have
Total of Three
The week of the great Missouri
Nebraska football battle lias ar
rived. Huskers are on edge for the
coming classic and Coach Henry's
Tiger squad Is also on edge although
probably not in the best of shape
alter its vicious struggle with the
Iowa State Cyclones.
Nebraska players came through
the fire of the Syracuse game in
fairly good shape and are now
turning all their attention to the
important game on the Husker
schedule this Saturday. Nebraska
has thrice taken the count from
Missouri in the past three years
and the mighty Husker eleven will
meet Missouri on the football field
this week as It has never met a
football team before.
Both Nebraska and Missouri have
come through the season bo far
with a perfect percentage column,
Nebraska has three victories to its
credit while the Tiger eleven has
two, one with Centre college which
did not give the Tigers much com
petition and one with the Iowa
State eleven. Last Saturday at
Columbia, Missouri had a plenty
tough time In turning in a win over
Coach Noel Workman's Iowa State
team.
Huskers Prove Themselvei.
Coming through one of its hard
est lntersectional football games,
Nebraska has demonstrated to the
football critics of the country what
it can produce on the football
gridiron. The Syracuse-iHusker
game on Memorial Stadium sod
Saturday was just about as spec
tacular a game of football any foot
ball fan would want to ask for and
Nebraska evened the count with
the Orange eleven. The two elev
ens have met on the gridiron six
limes each winning three contests.
Hut nothing is heard on the Ne
braska campus and in the camp of
the C'ornhuskers, but Missouri,
Mizzou, Tigers, and other words
symbolic of the oncoming clash
with the Henrymen from Columbia.
Nebraska will have to produce the
h- t of football ability to down the
. . zzou eleven, according to scouts
and sport writers who have
wnlched the Tiger eleven perform.
Coming from behind in the Iowa
Stat game, Missouri overcame a
19 to 0 handicap and came out the
w inner.
Both Teams Powerful.
With this display of football
work, the Nebraska eleven can ex
pect a powerful Mizzou team here
this week. But the Cornhusker
machine has also a powerhouse de
fense that the Missouri team can
expert to battle. In the third quar
ter of the Syracuse game, 1 lie
Husker defense made an Orange
threat for touchdown go sailing
away to defeat.
Missouri and Nebraska compara
tively speaking are just, about even
on the gridiron and are rated as
the cream of the Big Six and mid
dle west. It will be a toss-up in
Saturday's game and although Ne
braska seems to be in better shape
alter its intersectlonal battle with
Syracuse, the Missouri crew is
pointing for its fourth Cornhusker
scalp and Is determined that the
first title as football champion of
the Big Six shall go to the Uni
versity of Missouri.
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas
are in a tie for honors in the Big
Six. All three of the Universities
have won one game in the confer
ence and have five more to go be
fore the schedule is completed.
This week will find the conference
swinging Into action on all six.
Kvery member of the Big Six will
meet this Saturday. Missouri-Nebraska
Is the outstanding game of
the conference, others are Kansas
Ageies-Oklahoma; Kansas at Iowa
State.
n
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"Dutch" Wltte certainly did
come up to everything that Husker
fans expected in the East-West
game with Syracuse last Saturday.
The "Flying Dutchman" was in
every play and his punting and
field running were some of the out
standing features for the Husker
team. But the entire Scarlet and
Cream squad played a great brand
of football and played a great foot
ball team. Confronted by the East's
foremost passing ace, Hal Bay
singer, the Nebraska squad had Its
hands full in trying to figure out
the Orange quarterback.
Here are five Missouri Tiger football players, who will line up against the Nebraska Cornhuskers
Saturday on Memorial Stadium field. In the corner is Captain Miller Brown, end on the Tiger eleven and
jne of the greatest wlngmen In the Big Six eontereir'e. Keith Hursley is the other wlngman on the Tiger
eleven and will be seen opposite Brown when Missouri ljm s up against Nebraska Saturday.
1929 FOOTBALL CARD
Gamma Alpha Chi Will Do
Active Work This Year
On Campus
liamma Alpha Chi, professional
a'ivertlsing sorority, held its sec
ond meeting of the year recently
at Hllen Smith hall. Plans for the
1H2X-29 activities program were
discussed and a series of Joint lun
cheons with Alpha Delta Sigma,
advertising fraternity, were ar
ranged. Gamma Alpha Chi this year is
handling advertising for the Col
lege Book store in college publica
tions. Possibilities in advertising
book Btore merchandise to college
students were discussed. Doris
Davla, assisted by Mary Dolan and
Alberta Johnson, are In direct
charge of the activities plans.
Pauline Bllon presented plans for
a series of joint luncheons with
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising
fraternity, the first luncheon to be
held Thursday noon October 25.
Attendance at Monday noon meet
lugs of the Lincoln Advertising
club, with which Gamma Alpha
Chi Is associated, was urged.
Board of Regents at the Univer
sity of Texas have decided to issue
bonds for the building of a new
Auditorium-Gymnasium. The style
of architecture will be of the Span
Ish Rennalssance type. Work on
the Auditorium-Gymnasium will
probably star sometime after Jan
uary.
Gish Believes Contacts Made
On Eastern Trip Will
Land Big Games
Nebraska may have some great
games on its 1929 and 930 sched
ules according to Herbert Gish, di
rector of athletics.
Gish, recently back from a trip
east to arrange matters concerning
the Army game November 24, com
mented on the fact that he had
some surprises in store for Corn
husker football followers concern
ing future schedules. Definite an
nouncement of the schedule for
1929 will be made in a few weeks.
According to Mr. Gish, he be-
Call Is Issued For
Basket Hall flayers
Varsity bnskct hull practice
will be held this afternoon in
the Coliseum, beginning at 4
o'clock. All candidates for the.
team should turn out for the
workout if possible.
Four New Instructors Take
Up Work at College
Of Agriculture
Kour new instructors have been
added in. the Department of Home
Kconomlcs this fall. Dr. M. Buth
Clark who comes from Berkley,
lieves he has made some contacts Calif., succeeding Dr. Greta Gray
with schools on his recent eastern j in home economics reasearch. Dr.
trip to warrant, the signing of j (lray is new at the University of
games with them. The NeDraska
Army clash will be hnhi at West
Point where Mr. Gish lias taken a
large block of tickets for Nebraska
boosters, living in New York, who
are desirous of seeing the game.
Definite arrangements for the
itinerary of the Nebraska team on
its way to West Point will be
made later, following a conference
of the Central Passenger Union in
New York City.
MERRY CHASE TODAY
Fourth Race Will Be Led
By Harold Kube and
Keith Hopewell
Harold Kube and Keith Hope
well, winner's of last week's hare
and hound race, will be the hares
In this week's race which will be
run today.
Contestants are aBked to be at
the stadium at 4 o'clock bo that
they may get out to the starting
point, ready to run, at 4:30. As
usual, runners will be expected to
furnish their own transportation to
the place of departure.
This will be the fourth race of
the season. That a' great deal of
interest is being placed in this
sport is proven In the fact that al
most two hundred men participated
last week. This week, with clear
weather and dry roads, an even
larger number should participate.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity led
the race last week with 193 points,
and Thi Kappa Tsi is second with
1S9 points.
Merle Zuver, playing in the line
for Co-Captain Klmer Holm, was
spilling everything that came his
way and if it dldn t come his way,
he went and got it. And when
Richards went from the game Sat
urday, the vacancy could be noticed
in the Husker forward wall. Rich
ards is heading the Husker injury
list and his chance to start against
the Tigers this week is fair.
Richards is a tower of strength in
the Nebraska line and his work in
the Syracuse game was another
outstanding feature in the line.
TUESDAY, OCTODER 23, i9,8
A. W. S. Board Office
Hours Are Announced
A. W. S. Board office hours
are scheduled for Wedensday
and Thursday from 3 to 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. All
girls who desire to earn activ
ity points may report at these
listed hours.
frmorl r trim ,
l-ii-i jj i. v u ill- i m'fjn ...
motion will be bused on abiiit "'
on the results of suuidardi zZi,k'
according to this
A decrease
the TTnivprRttv f t,ii s ni0hl
been observed by Walter PL ha
campus policeman. ierseti
Missouri crew when the final score
found the Scarlet with 52 points
and the Columbia eleven with 3.
Mr. Ed. Cochrane, of Kansas j
City, Mo., sports writer for the
Kansas City Journal-Post and erst- i
while referee will handle the Mis
souri game this week. Mr. Coch
rane worked the Syracuse game
and will be in Lincoln a guest this
Saturday.
11. G. Jones, superintendent of
the schools of Cleveland, Ohio, is
formulating plans by which the
twelve year course from first grade
through high school can be shor-
the best haircuts
are at
Thompson Beautv
Parlor
B-27M 219 No. 124
TRY OUR STUDENTS'
Hot Lunches!
Owl Pharmacy
148 No, 14th 8t. Cor. l4th 4 f
Harold Peaker, Nebraska quar
terback made a brilliant showing
at the Nebraska pilot position in
the East-West game. He was as
sisted in his work by Claude Row
ley, sophomore back who surprised
fans by his long distance punting.
But the game of games for the
1928 season is now on deck and
Cornhusker football will have to bi
at its best to come out victor in the
Tiger game this week. The Mis
souri outfit had a hard time of It
last week in downing the Cyclones
from Ames and will be doubly hard
to beat again this week after the
scare of last week. Coach Gwinn
Henry is pointing for this all-Important
game with Coach Cearg's
Husker eleven and is desirous of
making it four in a row for good
old Mizzou and carrying home to
Columbia the first football title in
the Dig Six conference.
University Men Speak
At Teachers Institute
Get-Acquainted Games
Be Played; First-Year
Girls Invited
OFFICE IS OPENED FOR
freshman Commission groups
are giving a dinner for all Fresh
man girls, Wednesday, October 24,
in Kllen Smith Hall.
(et-acquainted games win De j s,np on tin- campus of the Wash-
played before dinner. 1- oliowing , r K-0n stale Colh-ge.
tne dinner leucine i.onrau win give
her version of the Varsity Drag
and Charlotte Wells will give :i
reading.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
at 40c a plate. All Freshman glrN
are Invited.
Freshman Commission is the
Y. V. C. A. activity for frcBhman
girls. It Is a discussion group for
the purpose of talking over poll l
lcal, religious, and social problems
of the girls. It meets In four groups
of twenty-five at different times
during the week.
California at I.os Angeles.
Miss Agnes Saunders succeeds
Miss Ruth Staples who has a Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Foundation
scholarship and Is studying at the
University of Minnesota this year.
Miss Saunders has charge of the
class work in child development,
and of the nursery school. She was
for several years the head of the
department of home economics in
Pittsburg, Kansas. Last year she
studied at the University of Chi
cago and in the Merill Palmer I Dr. Morton and Mr. Adrian New
scnool in Detroit. lens, t niversity instructors, were
Miss Ruth Stutsman has a fe. I in Nebraska City, at the Slate
lowship and is director of the nu is- Teachers inst'tute on October 10.
ery school. She was assistant for; Dr. Morton gave a lecture to
three years at the nursery school rural and grade teachers on helps
in the Merill Palmer .school and j In arithmetic. He also lectured to
was for one year assistant director i the high school teachers, prlnci
In the nursery school in Ann Ar- pals, and superintendents on train
bor. Michigan. j ing for a worthy use of leisure
Miss Vera Frances Howard Is time,
the new assistant director of the ! Mr. Newens, from the Conserva
Ag College cafeteria. Miss Howard j lot y, talked to the rural and grade
graduated from the Kansas I teachers on the reading lesson
State Agriculture College at Man-j hour. In the general session he lec
iiattan last year. Miss Hetty Ross- tured on "The Voice of the Teach
erinan who was assistant director ers in the Classroom," and on "To
for the past two years, took a posi Him That Hath."
lion at Pullman. Washington, .
where she has charge of a coffee
VESPER HEADL1NERS
Shallcross and Keefer Will
Speak About District
Conference
Reports on the Rocky Mountain
Inter-regional council meeting will
be given in Vesper service at 5
o'clock today.
The council meeting, held In
Lawrence, Kansas, October 12-14.
was attended by Ruth Shallcross
and Elolse Keefer. Miss Shallcross
is president of the Rocky Mountain
district, and Miss Keefer Is in
charge of publicity.
The United States is divided into
eleven Y. W. C. A. districts. There
are forty colleges and universities
In the Rocky Mountain district,
the University of Nebraska being
included.
Vesper services today will be led
by Bernlce Amspokpr, and special
music will be furnished by Lois
I Grammer.
Bureau of Advice Is Made
For Use of Candidates
For Degrees
A new office has been opened in
room 11-9 of the Administration
building for the advice of all can
didates for degrees, according to
an announcement by Registrar
Florence M ('Galley.
The office will be opm daily
from 10 until 'i o'clock, Saturday
morning, and at special hours by
appointment. These hours have
been selected as the most conveni
ent for students to consult the of
fice. All candidates for degrees in
January or June will receive all
Information here regarding drop
ping or changing courses and re
queBts for refunds. All candidates
for degrees at the end of either
semester are required to report be
fore the Christmas vacation to
check up all points and to sign up
for degrees.
It Is urged that this be done as
soon as possible to facilitate any
changes which might be necessary
to satisfy requirements concerning
majors, and minors and specific
college requirements.
Two Outstanding Values
In
Wrist Watches
The new rectancular 3S.00 Klein
for Ladies, and the 'I.egionaire"
S19.00 to $27.50
Stop Watch for Men
Good Looking
Fine Timekeepers
Personally Guaranteed
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estb. 1871 117 So. 12
While up in Lincoln a Corn
husker football coaching staff ir
drilling three football teams for th;
coming game on the football sched
ule.. Coach Bearg is sending hit
Scarlet and Cream warriors
through the greatest test ef the
season in preparation for the Mis
souri game on the schedule this
week. Injuries are few in the
Cornhusker camp and this week
will find unusual things going on
behind the locked doors of Memo
rial Stadium field.
After twenty-one games between
Nebraska and Missouri, the Scar
let and Cream have come out vic
torious in 13 encounters for a total
of 407 points while the Tiger eleven .
has 140 to its credit and six vie- ;
tories. The Tigers have measured
Nebraska for the past three years, j
In 1917 the Husker eleven admin-
istered the worst beating to the
I
The
Temple Cafeteria!
Operated By the University (
FOR YOU
A EIROTIHEIP DF
7
One of life's pleasures
is growing up and look
ing forward to the day
when you can wear a
jewelled fraternity pin
and a Braebum.
For those already initiated
Fall Braeburns now
$35 $40 $45
NO FOOLIN'
Wise: "What's this I hear about Coous?'
Cracker: "His HARD HEELS, prob'ly.'
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it'in the -world
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blade l---!
Let "Club" colleges be estab
lished for those who go to college
prlmaril for "good times" Is the
suggestion of President J. Edgar
Park of Wheaton College
3
copying!
Buy
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dozen
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give best service and
longest wear.
Colored Pencils In 20 Color
11.00 per doz.
American Pencil Co.
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Hoboken, N. J.
Walking, which dways ought to be
a pleasure, is a serious matter when
it's done on old-fashioned hard heels.
The jolts and bumps and shocks that
come with every step gradually pile
up fatigue and take the spring out
of your stride. Moreover, the noise
is unwelcome to your entire
neighborhood.
Cushion and quiet are two
of the best reasons for the
popularity of rubber heels.
Rubber gives and lifts and helps.
Especially long-wearing, deep-cushioning
and stylish Goodyear Wing
foot Heels. Preferred by 64 of all
shoe dealers; more people walk on Wing
foot Heels than on any other kind.
Three words to the college shoe
repairman, and in less time
than it takes to wind the
flivver, you're on new
Goodyear Wingfoot
Heels today!
cisvX
Ooprrlfkt 112. br Tin OoodrMr Tin BuMw ft..
