mutiny. ocTonr.R io,
roim
Till' DULY NKHKISKAN
Cornhuskers Leave Lincoln for East-West Qame
! ;
o
FOOTBALL SCRIBES
GIVE ORANGE EDGE
In the Valley
Fi
TEAMS ENTER SERIES
Thursday evening Coach Dana
I Biblf and hit ComhutKcr loot ball I
I Itirn vill ee the guests of Coach
' Unute Rockne and hn Notre Oame fOUl
Irish tquad at bouth Bend. 1 he . qAhm Tiirimnf rn
Squads Start Round
lliukrr .Mritlur onl .Much I ilc in l"cliliiiifc Itch t Hlilhr work out 4t South
()ffrn.r ; r.rlr,. Young. Iralun. Srlu-rnnscr j-VT.c.gon """S j
tlr Moan Maki I n I irt llurkl n il. r'urfl ,r,P -"""
Next Thursday.
Thu
' ill be the first tim, the Irnh andj WlWWrR Tft RIJ AVAARD
, ,ht Cornhuskers hawt been to- - -
MOVS AMI WITIK MY UK IN HIPK MM, ;MK VImVm'! m7,A"! F....r fr,,h.n football te.ml
The Huekers will vor out Thurs- comprising the entire freshman
day tvtnma and eontinuo the trek ' "t''1 of University of No-
llil.lo Urric. Tl.ir.j.Onc IWr Will, Hi.., on Trip, j to Syracuse for ,h. ...on., iff;"'-
Tram Will Work Out on Notre Damp KirM; J Iment. rarh team will play i
Practice Friilav at Srarnr.
The SyracuseCoT-nhiuiker (Rmc'fiinifj, and, tne winning aggrega
By JACK ELLIOTT.
Couch Pan BiMc ati-1 Ins iinl of t ortilmskcr ull..
wav from Lincoln inch! at ."i i. in, for tl.i- inter, rliniial
httli with the- Sj'diphoi' tlrang nt SvrariiM
rMt-wrtl cIsnmc on IcpW for Saturday u one of ih.' out.st a nit i 11 tr
football panic in the country this week su.i is tlio scvinih
tm between the two elevens "
earn team having won three
ml Siticum Kutimiav la one of
headliners tn the football
and eastern football follower
hacking Coach lew Andrea.. .. !
his Orange eleven to take the
Huskers into camp ilue to the
scoreless tie the ilu.'kers anl Mus-
H'ltr I'Hlnr i n r i - j
eleven for the other cast-west
l"(m will be riven a special award.
wording to Rudolph Voreler. di
ytor of Intramural athletlca.
;mri w"ll he played at the At
college and on Mewart field on
North Tenth aireet. Teama will
he known by the names of their
eoarhea t'oarhes thia year ar:
Knipht. H'laby. Rowland and Bro
kenkmcer. All tamea will be
Intramural Hare
And Hound Itacc
Sri for Tthlay
The InWrfraUrnlty bar and
bound race, which was ache
duled for Thursday afternoon
but was called off on account
of rain will be run this after
noon, it was announced today
by Rudolph Vogeler, director o.
Intramural athletics.
An announcement of the
starting point of the race will
bo potted this afternoon on the
blackboard of the south drees
Ing room of the stadium. The
race will start at 4:30.
Wednee.tay. October 14. In room
303 In teachers college. Tbla an
nouncement was made toy R. K.
Vogeler. diroctor of Intramural
athletics. C E. Miller, manager of
teachers college atbletlca. and by
W. K. Sealova. dean of teachers
college.
ac; :oij.w;k a.vn
PLANS FIltST PAHTY
Tho firt all university party to
bo held at the college of agricul
ture will bo given Friday. Oct. II.
under tbe auspices of the Block
and Brtdlo club, as announced by
Danlelson. Janike and Adanu
mltteo In charge.
Only university students will b.
admitted, as Identification ,ri
will bo required under a new rui.-
of tho ag. executive board '
OUU
bVUKK la
STORK"
Rector's Pharmacy
1 eno
C. I. BUCHHOLZ. Mgr
THE STUDF.NT8 STORF:
y
games.
Syracuse, after Its de'llve vic
tory over St. Lawrence lat week,
is given lbs edg by eaetern foot
hall aenbes tn the "coming game
this week. With two practice
games tn the ha. Coach l-w An
dreas la pointing his Orantemen
for tbe big classic at Archibald '
etadlum thia Saturday. J
Bible Works en O'feme
A cold drtrile did not stop the
Hunker plgakln tutor last night In j
Ms flnaj praclko aesaion on the
horn ood before pulling away for '
the ast. Coach Rihle fpeni the !
majority of the practice hours in j
po'iishinff ip on Huaker offense.
Defense was given a secondary
place tn tbe program laM night
and the Hunker mentor drove his
charges against the frosh in an at
tempt to build up that final scor
ing punch that seemed lacking In
the season opener against the Mu
tangs IftJa week. The
George Ray. (Jrand Island.
Hugh Rhea. Arlington
Raymond Richards. Pawnee City
Joe Still. Lincoln.
Vic Scherrtnper. Nelson.
Clsir Sloan, Vcrdon.
Wlllard Wine. Lincoln.
Robert Young. Norfolk.
'game and it is up to the Hunker plaved on Thursdays
! and the Irnh to uphold the name, .xncoue.
of the west In the country s foot- Oct. 17 Knight
ball circles The Pitt Panthers also
; figure In on an Important tilt this ,
Saiuidav when Coach .lork Suther- .
land and his Panthers take on J
West Virginia. The Pitt eleven and ;
Syracuse were the two outstand
. Ing elevens In lat week's games
and sport scribes throughout the ,
ast are doping thrse two elevens:
to come out victoriously this Sat- j
lurdrv ;
Rowland -
Oct. 24
Oct. SI
Nov 7
IN INTRAMURAL DAY
All Students Are
For Participation in
Sports Program.
Tntrsmnrs! dy wss held for ths
first time Wednesday, with a
Starting I prt nt ucra scenrrtin ta
hackfield was announced by Coach j tne number of women who caraa I sition with Frshm and Young at
Reports from Ceach Bible's
Cornhusker camp Wednesday were
to the effect thst Harold Frshm,
the bio boy from Beatrice, would
; be In the starting backfield against
fthe Orsnge this week. "Dutch"
Elidible I Wltt. who has been on the Injured
111 Tor 1MB ymmK r , ...wj ' - w
see action against the Orangemen
at the quarterback post, but the i
Husker mentor is figuring on!
starting Captain George Farley.
Ths other backfield pot t dps will
be held down by Clair Sloan or
Vic Schertinger at the fullback po
Nav. 14
Nov. 21
Ag field.
Bushy vs. Broken
kroger -Stewart field
Knight vs. Broken-
kroger Stewart field.
Busby vs. Rowland -
Ag field.
Knight vs. Busbv
Ag field.
Knight vs. Rowland
Stewart field.
Busby vs. Brokenkro-
ger Ag field.
Knight vs. Brokenkro-
ger Ag field.
Busby vs. Rowland
Stewart field
Knight vs. Busby
Ag field.
Rowland vs. Broken -kroger
- Stewart field.
Btbla last night and tbe set of
hacks hooked to start against the
Orangemen Include Captain Oeorge
Farley at quarterback. Red Young
an dHarold Frshm at half and Vic
Schenlngr or Clair Sloan at full
back. Sloan Is stm carrying an In
jured leg but may be in shape to
go against the eastern eleven.
Dutch" W'ltta, who likewise has
been out of action for some time.
T.ay be in service against tbe
Syracuse, eleven. Bible announced
'li.it Lewandowskl and Prucka
.vould get the call for starting end
positions and the lino would be the
uai( as started ag-alnat Southern
Methodist. Frahm will add weight
:o the Hunker hackfield while
'cherrtnger will carry the greater
part of tho passing burden. Scherr
.r.ger leama to be the pick of the
Musker backs on the starting end
of tho aerial game and will prob
ably be tn for plenty of action Sat
urday. Carries Thirty -one Men.
Coach Bible took thirty-one
players with him cm the trip to
Ujo eastern coast, which Included
three, centers, five ends, five
tackles, six guards and twelve
backs. Other members of the Corn
husker party to make the trip in
cluded Head Line Coach "Bunny"
Oakea. Athletic Director Herb
Gish. Business Manager of Ath
letics John K. Selleck, Team Phy
sician Dr. Oliver Everett, Trainer
M. J. McLean. Student Manager
John R. Brown and R. W. Nelson,
caretaker of equipment. Assistant
Line Coach Bin Day and "Choppy"
Rhodes will also make the trip east
but win shift over to Pittsburgh
for tbe game Saturday between the
Pitt Panthers and the University
of West Virginia.
Before pulling away from Lincoln
last night Coach Bible stated that
hs expected to use Wltte In tbe
battle at Syracuse arsd although
the "Dutchman" had been limping
around this week, his action in the
Tuesday and Wednesday night ses
sions Indicated that he was rapidly
improving and would take part in
Saturday's classic in the eastern
city. Should Wltte be able to take
his position with the Huskers, Bi
ble stated Captain Farley will
work at the halfback post with
Harold Frahm and Wltte will go
to quarter with Clair Sloan at the
fullback station.
Sloan Will Start.
Sloan la not listed as a sure
starter and the workout on the
Notre Dai.ie field and the session
slated for Friday morning at Sy
racuse will determine whether the
Verdon flash will open against the
easterners. Bible stated that the
second set of barks ready for the
call would include Harold Peaker,
at quarter, Perry and Paul at
halfback with Scherzinger, the
triple threater, or Packer in the
latter position.
Packer, the former Lincoln high
ball toter, has advanced in treat
strides since the opening of the
practice season. At the opening of
tbe season he was placed on the
Nubbin team and later regulated
to the varsity circle on the third
eleven. He will probably see action
at Syracuse Saturday.
The squad roster for the Syra
cuse trip Included:
Marion Broadstone, Norfolk.
Gaylord Burgeson. Holdrege.
Morris Fisher, Lincoln.
George Farley, 8ioux City.
Harold Frahm, Beatrice.
James Gilbert, Omaha.
Elmer Green berg. Omaha.
Ralph Jeffries. Omaha.
Charles M. Justice, Grand Island
Roscoe Kroger, Grand Island.
George Xosltr. Lincoln.
Adolph Lewandowski. Chicago.
Clark McBiide, Lincoln.
Felber Maasdam, Omaha.
Clifford E. Morgan, Greely, CoL
Paul J. Morrison, Havelock.
Wallace Marrow, Omaha.
Berne Packer, Lincoln, v
Marvin Paul, Fremont.
Harold Peaker, Kearney.
' Ardean Peterson, Hampton.
Art Perry. Lincoln.
Frank rrucha, Omaha.
i out lor ppons. Aimui j.u
st halves. The other two changes tn
dents came out each hour.
All women may come out fori
Intramural day in order to ac-1
quire practice hours for a sport. I
although students registered for j
physical education are required to ! the Mustangs wss most outstand
do' so in order to complete the ! ing In the squad of Husker ends.
the Hutker lineup will be at the
two wing positions which will find ,
"HI" Prucka at one end and!
Adolph Lewandowskl at the other j
terminal. Prucka's work against!
third hour of gymnastic work.
Nebraska ball was substituted
for hockey and tennis because of
the bad weather. Whenever there
is rain, recreation will all be held
inside.
The faculty for physical educa
tion Brian tn atrAM f h nifv
nt nrm.r .w h.. fnr iv,. T.orti.i. : was originated lust for that pur-
pation of these sports. Low i Pe for M th end Bwtnf9 Rvround
heeled shoes or gym shoes are re- ! "P1" "'condw 1&ter ,the u
quired, and although a gym cos- snapped and the opposing end has
tume is not required, sport dresses ' the ball just enough for de-
Describes Saturday Game,
Outlines Situation;
" Pictures Backs.
The play used by S. M. L. bi whether they attended the Sat-
wh ch .lhfw"ldr m T ' uJy football game or not. Ne-
faclng the backfield was a clever LJ, Mum, wjU 80on be
play to throw the opposing team familiar tne deUa of
o.imu ju .i Wu,ru .... game, for the third football edi
a few 5-yard penalties. The play
or tbe regulation costume should
bo worn.
Each woman registered In tbe
department is given a number
which she is supposed to report i
to the instructor of th sport. I
i For the past two nijhts of prse
i tice, George Farley, the Corn
husker captain, has been going
great guns through the frosh
eleven. Farley is developing into
one of the fastest ball toters on
the Nebraska eleven. He makes his
smashes through the line count for
five yards or more every time and
AS QUARTERBACK . the yearling line and was out m
front. Football fans, who have
been watching the Husker pilot,
predict great things for him on the
gridiron this season.
C APT AIM FARLEY
WILL START GAME
Captain George Farley, leader of
the Nebraska Cornhuskers. who
has been playing a defensive full
hack position in the Husker back
field for the past two years will
start against the Orangemen from
Syracuse at the quarterback post.
Farley has never appeared be
fore Nebraska football fans in the
role of a ball toten until this year.
Heretofore George was the big de
fensive cog in the Husker quartet
and very seldom lugged the oval
but cleared the path for men like
Glenn Presnell, Blue Howell and
Clair Sloan. In the opening game
of the season lait week against
Southern Methodist, the Husker
leader was the most outstanding
ball lugger on the field and by vir
tue of his first appearance at that
post. Coach Dana Bible .the Scar
let mentor, has moved Farley to
the quarterback position in an st
tempt to strengthen his Husker
backfield.
Coach Bible is a firm believer
In quarterbacks and believes that
the Husker squad could handle a
few more men at that position
who can handle all three depart
ments of the game. In the Or-ange-Husker
classic this week.
Farley, Witte ed Peaker will al
ternate at barking signals.
OMAHA IN PLAN ON
VISIT TO AG COLLEGE
Guests Will Parade;
Reserves Seats
Panther Game.
Party
for
Uon of the Nebraska Alumnus is
being sent out today.
Readers will know more than
many of those who attended the
game after they read the play-byplay
story of the battle with the
Mustangs, and a full discussion
of the various plays as executed
by the different players.
The editorial
over to an account and discussion
of tbe manner in which the game
was broadcast over a national
chain, the Columbia system, for
the first time in Husker football
history. Hopes are held high for
a victory over tbe Syracuse eleven
this week.
Freshman football players are
given their share of attention in
another article. A note is made of
the scores made by Nebraska op
ponents during the past week end.
The alumni are also told hwo they
can obtain tickets for future
games which are listed for them
in an additional story.
Pictures of a Nebraska player
breaking through on an off-tackle
nln v anrl ctf Pjintnin FarVv hnbl.
4 in thi. hall vrhil SlnAn rlnrkirW
adorn the pages.
The weekly edition of the
Alumnus is especially published
for those alumia who are unable
to attend the football games.
Those who live in towns whose j
papers print no more than the I
final score derive much pleasure
and information from the detailed
record of the various plays.
Members of Both Triangle
Organizations Leave
For Meetings.
Six persons connected with
University of Nebraska Y. M. and
Y. W. C. A. organlsatlona. one
from Nebraska Wealeyan. and the
state student Y. M. C. A. secretary
will leave Lincoln Friday morning
for Lawrence. Kas. They will at
tend sessions of the executive com
mittee of he Rocky Mountain field
council or student Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. organizations.
Those from this university who
will attend the meeting are: Wen
dell Groth. university chairman of
the field council; Meredith Nelson,
member of the university Y. M. C
A. cabinet; C. D. Hayes, secretary
of the university Y. M. C, A.;
Evelyn Adler. Marian Wilkerson.
and Miss Erma Appleby, secretary
of the university Y. V. C. A. Dean
H. C. Goasard of Nebraska Wea
leyan and William E. Bralsted,
Omaha, state student secretary,
will complete the party.
Plans are to be made at tbe
meetings for the Y. M. and Y. W.
C A. conferences at Estea Park.
Colo.. In June. Routing of special
speakers through the area and
other matters also will be taken
up. Some of the sessions are to be
Joint meetings of the two organ
izations, while the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. representsttves will
meet individually In others. The
meetings start Friday noon, and I
will continue until Sunday. ;
Teachers (Hrpe Men
Afekcd lo Meet Oct. 1 i.
All men of teachers college In
terested in intramural athletics
are requested to meet at 5 p. m.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AFTER A(.L Its a Towownd PbatograpH
vou wftnl
column is given ok TxTT-rse yrur pvtorrph
hiutk Biunio win iiictfi.
from
H )
' a
. 1
' - p
A FEW
STEPS
From The Street
Almost anywhere in Lincoln you
are within a moment's walk of a
public telephone.
You can always communicate
quickly with your home, your
office or anyone e.lae you wish to
reach.
There are approximately 250
public telephones in Lincoln,
here for instance is a sketch of a
public telephone in the Y. M. C.
A. located on 1 3th street at P.
LINCOLN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
"A Ncbraxka Company Serving It's People"
iii i
j 1
I REE3T A WEU CAES '
Representatives of all Omaha
livestock interests will be in Lin- I
coin as guests of the college of I
agriculture on Saturday, Oct. 19, I f;POfrraprly Teacher
for their twenty-fifth annual tra-1
ditionai visit. j Ask for Information
The entire party of over 300 j
guests will come to Lincoln on a j At this season of the year, the
special train via tbe Burlington, department of geography receives
NEBRASKA OR ADS
PLAN ON SEEING
SYRACUSE GAME
Three loyal Nebraska grads now
residing in the east have already
promised to be on hand to root
for the Huskers when they clash
in the Orangemen's stronghold
next Saturday. They are Chet
Hunt, '2R, his wife., Bee Mingo
Hunt. '29, and Kathro Kidwel, 27.
All three are football fans and
loyal supporters of the Scarlet and
Cream gild aggregation.
Mr. Hunt is employed by the
General Electric company as as
sistant manager at Bridgeport,
Conn., while Miss Kidwell, who is
the laughter of Col. F. E. Kid
well. Is instructor of women's
physical education at Mt. Holyoke
college in Massachusetts.
Miss Kidwell. who was a mem
ber of Mortar Boards, received her
master's degree at the University
of Wisconsin in 1928.
arriving at 9:40 a. m. From the
Burlington depot the delegation
will parade to Fifteenth and O
streets wher buses will transport
them to the college of agriculture.
A program of stunts will be held
at the judging pavillion for the
visitors and all prize livestock of
the university will be on display.
Luncheon will be served in the
student activities building at 11:30
a. m., with Dean Burr presiding.
Prominent Omaha men and uni
versity regents will be called upon
for short speeches.
Trom the student activities
building the delegation, led by an
Omaha band, will parade to the
Nebraska football field where they
will watch the Nebraska-Pittsburgh
football game. Previous to
the football game they will pa
rade around the field once.
Dean (Jruhb Goe to
Dentistry Conference
Dr. G. A. Grubb, dean of the col
lege of dentistry, departed Tues
day for Washington, D. C, where
be will, be in attendance at the
meetings of the American Dental
association for two weeks.
Mies Hill Will Explain
Kappa Pt'i Organization
Work and organization of Kappa
Phi. Methodist women's soror'ty,
will be explained by Miss Luvicy
M. Hill, chairman of the depart
ment of commercial arts, at tbe
meeting to be held Thursday eve
ning. All Methodist women are in
vited to sttend tbe meeting, to be
held at Emanuell church at fif
teenth and U streets, from 7 to 8
o'clock.
numerous requests from high
school and junior high school
teachers for material to aid in the
teaching of geography, and for
specific instructions regarding the
local geographic features which
should be emphasized u each com
munity. These requests are met and
available materials furnishefl free
of charge in accordance with the
general idea of service to the
state. During the year, several
hundred such requests are han
dled by the department.
r
)w
I
t
)
i
Learn
To Dance
"No FaUures"
ill Guarantee You to Dance
III OJA rillttLC UCDSUUa.
Ballroom. Clog and Tap
Dancing
Lee A. Thornberry
Call for Appointments
LS251 Private Studio 2300 Y St )
fi
1
Oriental
Treasures-
Are awaiting your approval. Treas
ures from India, China, Japan, Per
sia, here in Lincoln!
Nippon Art Goods Co,
128 So. 12th St.
Phone B-1711
1
3!
A Complete Fleet Of
New EVIodel "A" Ford Roadsters
Toudors, Fordors and, Coupes,
MEW
Now
CRATES-
In Effect
Make a long trip the low rate will surprise you For example:
You can drive to Omaha and return allowing seven hours, for $10.91
1
2
4
1 Mile an Hour Average
Mile Per Hour Average
Per Mile
Mile Per Hour Average
Per Mile
Mile Pr Hour Average
Per Mile
Per Mile
1 6C 1 0 Jg MUe"0" AVera8e He
15c 12; 10c
" A r 1 C Mile an Hour Average Q
14C IO per MUe
IO- 1Q Mile an Hour Average Q
IOC IV Per Mile n. OC
12c
Q Mile an Hour Average
Per Mile
THESE PRICE INCLUDE GAS AND OIL
Additional time charge of 20c an hour after 7 p. m., up to 25 mil
1 0c per hour, up to 40 miles. No time charge above 40 miles.
Call Us Early for Week-end Reservations
WE TAKE YOU HOME FREE
HAT! Q HAL MOTOR GAR
1918 O St.
We Call for and Deliver Cars
Phons3125
