HIE I14II.Y KBRSK.W
FKinY. NOVMinrn .
Neophytes Finish Practice for Bengal Contest
- o
HUSKERS ON EDGE
FOR CUB CONTEST
l.hoppv Rhode !finl Srjii.ul I Imiiigli 1 1 4 rtl
Will l.ounrh Against Halt) HcnjMt.
Kroi
to
iTIIMAV IU.roiM'$. MlJtfOl.RI. II . :?TltKr.TI
MMitnt (ioarii (ILiim clra-lii Will .ce
feere I'owit to TwiM 'I igrr's Tail ami
l'ikin 5urcnifl y to (lornluiolr r.
IMnm
Mriitc
Tilingt for Hil
Frolic Close Today
riling fee candidal fee
Btiad frelt dot at 4 a'eleck
this eHsrnoon. All applleattene
mutt be presented at Dean J.
C. LeRetaignel' effic by the
osadline, at the cemmlttee in
rkrge will meet at one (or
consideration, of application.
I,
El PRACTICES
ON GRIDIRON FOR
SOONER BATTLE
Men Come From Classroom
For First Time Since
Kansas Game.
Nehrsia nl Missouri ye at-' looked 100 parent better than
rts will vu tomorrow tn the . thv did in the "Id blue or ted ones.
!ivl trennman fontill game under j The new nuti a:e hlte with
large itu nuinriiti pn n
n M r Mix regim on Memorial
iadium field at 2 p m A god
ired crowd la ex period to te on
land, if the ueather get little
Aarmer. The rhitly north wind
hut have been blowing acru the
"raMlce field for the pat few
lay-t hava not been exactly what
' he cnarhea were h"plrg fl1
Yei-terday the frosh vent
trough a long prartu-e .eealon,
that waa meant to refresh the
nlavs in their minda. as well as to
mmt It unchanged from la't year,
at forty-lour, and the out-of-state
list drot'oed from 779 In 772.
back, i The 102 Kansas rountiea rente-
and "elie. it or nrl, tliey he rented trtia year, however. sent
some good looking n W to match 3.435 student Instead of .1.7-7; as
When the men trot out on tht field 1,1 vfar, bringing the total en
Saturday many if the fan are riiim'-nt. a j duplication, on
g..lng t.. receive H e ehwk r-f their ' oV. j, ipjf). to 4.249 the largrst
liven when they nee the newest ad- enrollment In the autv-thiee year
Kansas lmu:ksity
LiNJOYS INCREASE
IN ENROLL.MEM
LAWUENCi:. Kaa. - More stu
dents trora Kan.ta alone accounts
' for the increased at ten. lance at the j
L'nlversily of Kane this, year. ac- j
cording to fiRUie Icntied aa of'
CJ' t rjriCocc Gives Reserve Men t cocker, that ahou.d b. .t
BIBLE WORKS ON PLAYS
not been In- ault alnca. Hie addi
tion to the Huaker backfleld will
be a great one aa hla ball toting
and punting rank with the neat in
tha Pig 81 conference. It ta very
Probable that Itowley will ba
elated for a at art In poaitlon In tha
Nebraska backfleld agalnat the
Hoonera.
Another addition to etrnrthen
the Huaker barkfield will be Vic
Scbemncer. raaaini: ace of the
Cornhuakera, who haa been out of
eervlre ainca the Pyracuaa game.
Rrhentlnner Injured hla a e k
galnat tha Orangeleven and haa
not been In tha game aince. Sloan.
Wltte and Rlcharda. who went out
of the Kanaaa game with Injuiiea.
111 be bark In ehapa for the daah
down the home at retch of the 1929
f rid iron alate. Lewandowakl and
II Prucka. two wlngmen, will alao
be bark in be lineup ao that all In
all Pana Bible will nave a aquad
ditlon of tol.ir to the anuad
Taaelng and 111 kinj- pU re
th fiet of mol of yeMerdaya
plaxa. nnti 1'n.n on the end of all
of the klikj and he alternated wttb
the reel of the men when 11 came
ile Uie men a way in which to let to the c p,ny- 'm of hie
iff the excels ateam. Most of the punU were traveling; belter than
men m-ere cavorting around like a alxty yard, and ome of his place-
nunch of grade acnooi uoya. r.iy kicks trave.e.i nTier tnan tuirty : remams tho came at eighty-five,
had aevcial fellows follow his Idea vards againei the wind. With an- '
of wearing gloves, aa WUt. Uohy, other years .a.ocing. it fill be
nd D. Huloert had adopted aome.hard to Urp him o(f anybody's
type of glove to wear. 'ball team.
Twlat the Tigarl i This game, in the opinion of
(.apuun icnmnn. is lomr 10 oc
Chippy Rhodca seemed to be
xery well pleased with the way the
an concluded their practice aes
ions. He told them that they
might aa well get used to twisting
ibe Tlger'a tail because they would
be doing it all through tbelr upper
classman years. The men received
this remark for the full face value
It. and thereupon they became
very hearty in their lemafks about
what they were going to show the
fellowa from the "show me" state.
Captain Lehman regards the
Tsan. with a bit of apprehension,
hut he la very anxious to see them
laix it with the Tijer yearlings.
lie knowa that his team la fast,
one versatile struggle. He points
out tht both tiviir.s are plenty
fast and V.ght. For thia reason,
' Rieat deal ot passing NVill prob
ably be resorted to. and quick op
ening plays will occupy a place of
'prominence. lie pointed out that
this game is to be more or lei of a
rubber game in football between
Nebraska and Missouri for thia
Oportunity to Show
Their Ability
rooirVl activity on the Ne
braKa campus wis In high gear
Thursday evening on the aod of
Memorial irs.l'.uui n. Oach Dana
' Dihle brought hn Scarlet aquad
out of th cUhi room for the firat
I field pia -tlie since the Kanaaa
1 game and opened preparations for
i the renewal of the 1929 gridiron
, slnte with the Oklahoma Soonera
' on Nov, 16. In addition to the work
of the varsity moleskin warriors.
Chappy r.lnxlcs. bead man of the
yearling amiad. had hla froah
' clever going at full steam for
1 their coming game cn tap for sta
dium field this Saturday with the
Tiger frosh of Columbia.
Ulble has spent three days In the
football c!ass room with hi Corn
husker pigskin luggers In a mld
seraester examination of football
and plays to be launched against
Cciu:li Ad Lindsay's Soc.ner "Red
The Daily Cardinal, student pub- men" in Nebraska s third confer-
licution of the University of Wis- 1 ence battle next week. Bible's only
the peak of the aeaaon.
JUNIORS, SENIORS
ASKED TO REPORT
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
of the university.
Giant and Logan counties, rrp
resented laet year, have no stu
dents here thia year, but (ireeley,
Sherman and Wallace, which had
none lat year have a total of
keen Una year. Knrollmenl fioiu
Missouri increased from 016 to
and the Oklahoma enrollment
M 'isvoH!it Student
I'ltblicotion Attains
Publicity Via Itadio
Imf ha sliin kn.iws that it Is ex
ccedlngly light. Not a man on the ;
Team weigha over 190 pounds, and ; Mums, us .
ihat is very unusual for a Ne- j Mnisr. uo .
fcraika first year team. t notv' 1:1
new ..aOOXI . .r- ( ti:n Koi1il. Iort
New jeraey were in order for a;,;X 'lr ,:
yvlerday's practice, and the men , k. i.t,.i ;ji.t
conein. broadcasts presenting uni- Ument ao far this season ia hat
verslty life aud interpretlnK tu-1 the Husker alate has been ao dif
dent thought through WP.A. the . ficuit frorn the opening game until
radio station of the University of t now that he has had no chance to
Wisconsin. ; experiment and no chance to look
Each Monday afternoon, time at mm hi. rnj m.t.H.i mui
year. It will alfo be an ludiiator 4:3l) p. m. wlU be devoted to a re- : heavy fite. Thia week and next
as to what can be expected in the view of recent college events and i week'a Drenaratlon will sea manv
fcoroe phase of student literao' j Husker refenes receiving the
work ill be presented. ' brunt of the practice sessions.
The Rambler, columnist tor the ' Such ball luggers as Wally Mar
Cardinal will be heard in the Wed- j row, Omaha flash. Buster Long,
needay program at the same hour, quarterback. Benny Marqula, quar
The program each Friday tviII deal , ter and a grtat' many other are
with athletics until the close of "nc i booked t- take the most active
root da j i season.
future from the two teams.
The tentative lineup:
NehrS---.
Dttrk, ITU
I Fosrty ;
Wii. ITS
, Ocaowtkt. ISm
rmv, !)
. rli
1T0
T1nlc. 1!
Y-'.! . 170
ISO
H'v!r.
hilrr. ITfl ,
Mi rml. 11 :
.'.'(. ISO i
Oox1'Tn, 170
K.m. 1,S j
fcsr-h.m. ri- 1
Lavpn nrlii,
1-orl Croo- :
Last night en stadium aod,
tilings took on the regular ap
pearance again aa Coach Bible
out hie Husker moleskin war
riors through their flrat outdoor
workout alnca the Kanaaa game
I .-at week. Preparation for the
coming game with the Oklahoma
Soonera Te now under way and the
Husker mentor hopes to have his
full atrongth to heave against the
Soonera In their annual confer
ence bame here on the sixteenth.
In fact the football flelda around
tha Nebraska campus took on the
aspect of a real football camp
Thursday with Coach Bible bark
ing out comma nda to hla scarlet
Jerelee and Choppy Rhode prep
ping hi frosh for their game with
the Missouri freshmen Saturday.
Bible plan te stage a abort scrim
mage tonight on the eod, uaing a
aerie of play to be launched
against th Sooner.
In the frosh game Saturday,
football follower who trek over
to the stadium to watch the clash
between Mlaaouri and Nebraaka
firat year men, will ae the varsity
captain, and perhaps the entire
varsity backfleld for 1932 in action
against the Tiger yearlings. The
laat game a Nebraaka froah eleven
played waa back In 1926 when the
yearling met and defeated the
Kanaaa Agprlea. In that game the
feature work of Clair filoan waa
one of the headllg-hta of the game
as the flashy Husker back spun
his way around the Aggie froah In
apeetacular manner. Captain
George Farley and Dutch wltte
alao featured In that game. It ia
no secret that the froah game
Saturday la going to be a thriller.
Choppy Rhode baa brought bis
yearling team to the peak for thia
initial game and haa worked hla
team up to a fighting frenzy to do
just a little more than the varsity
did to the Mlzzou eleven in the
Big Six conference game two
xreek ago.
Thia week's drill will sea Wally
number of varsity reserves In
action who have not played major
rolea In Cornhuaker football ao far
this season. Coach Biblo stated
Tuesday that hla one regret so far
waa that the Huaker alate waa ao
stiff he could not experiment with
reserve material and find out Just
what he had back in the ranka.
Thia week drill will sea Wally
Marrow, Husker back. In action on
th sod, Benny Marquis, Husker
quarter as well as Buster Long and
many others. Bible vaa forced to
use all his first line strength in the
five games played ao far and in
the practice campaign for Okla
homa this week and next, the
Cornhuaker footbsll tutor will
branch out in the field of football
and experiment with hia various
backfield combination and linesmen.
Down at Norman, Coach Ad
Lindsay, head football tutor of th
Suoners. is going through some of
the same contortion as Dana
Bible did on the opening of the
p r a ctice season at Nebraska.
Coach Lindsay haa an unbeaten
team of Sooner footballer and Is
now facing his three toughest
games of the aeaaon. In Kanaaa
thia week, the Soonera are meet
ing not only a strong and power
ful eleven but a team that is sting
ing under a crushing defeat
handed them by Nebraaka laat
week. The following week the
Sooner meet the Huaker, lead
era In the conference. And last but
not least, the ancient battle with
the Mlaaouri Tigers at Columbia
which climaxes a stiff three-game
aeriea.
BREES' CONCERTS
MEET WITH MUCn
POPULAR FAVOR
AMES, Ia. Altho acknow
ledged for yeara aa the world'
greatest cartllonneur, Anton Breea
today la returning to Belgium with
bia flrat taste of popular apprecia
tion of hla music.
Following hi dedicatory and
other concert played on the Stan
ton Memorial Chimes at Iowa
State college during the past two
weeka and broadcast from WOI,
the college station, Breea baa re
ceived an avalanche of apprecia
tive mail. Thia response waa parti
cularly gratifying to blm because
be haa played many concerts for
chain programa in the east with no
recognition from the audience.
Breea expreraed surprise that
the response come from the mid
dlewest, which i;a had little op
portunity to become acquainted
with carillon music. Erven In Eu
rope, where the populace is well
acquainted with carillon music,
there Is practically no outward re
sponse, he observed.
Breea was also delighted with
some films made of him while
playing the carillon. His visit to
the mlddlewest constitutes one of
tbe brightest spots on his visit to
America, he confided on leaving;.
WISCONSIN HAS
HIGH ENROLLMENT
IN JOURNALISM
The University of Wisconsin be
gan its twenty-fifth year of Jour
nalism instruction with the larg
est school of Journalism enroll
ment in its history 390 student
were enrolled in all the claasea.
Their fresuman pre-journaliam
class had an enrollment of 158,
setting another record registra
tion. In the Junior and aenlor
claasea there were 128 students
while the sophomore curriculum
totaled 81. In addition to theae
the claas in newspaper reporting
numbered 120, the class In copy
reading 88, and the class in spe
cial article numbered 83. Twenty
two student were enrolled in the
country newspaper field and ten
graduate students were registered
in seminar claasea.
Last year a second semester rec
ords compiled by tbe Wisconsin
university atatiaticlan show that
the school of Journalism there
ranks third highest In scholarship
among the schools and colleges in
that university.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HEARS TALK BY
TELEPHONE MAN
part in the sessions next week as
the Husker pigskin mentor puts
bis squad in the experimental lab
oratory. Although the regular
eleven which haa come through the
heavy fire of the difficult early
season start will not be given a
hack seat. Bible haa planned on
bringing along the reserve mate
rial next week.
Rowley le Bsck.
"I expect the team to be In the
best shape that It baa been In since
the opening of th aeaaon for the
Oklahoma game on Nov. 18," waa
the statement made by tbe Corn
huaker coach and when the casual
football follower takes Into con
sideration that Claude Rowley will
be back In the backfleld, even that
alone la enough to give the Ne
braska football market a huge
boost. Rowley went out of action
in the Southern Methodist game
with a broken collar bone and haa
Tbe following Juniors are to
have their Cornhuaker pictures
taken at Townsrnd a atudio today:
Ruth Hatfield, Elaine Haver
field. Durward Hayek. Grace
Hayek, Arthur Hays, Esther Have.
Mary Hays, Orvllle Headlee. Ruth
Heather. Willis Herht, Leslie
Hedge, Harmon Heed, Ray Hellen,
August Heldt, Benjamin Hemphill,
Margaret Hendeison. John Heng
stter, France Hcnn. Roberta
Henrlksen. Jane I lei rick, Fred
Hervert. Marion Hesbeck, Herbert
Ileyde. Mabel neyne, Hugh
Hlclcox, Ijiura Higei, Lois Higgins,
Harvey Hillman. Wilma Hilt, Mil
ton Himalslein, Fiwin Hinds. Wil
liam Hinds. Arthur Hoagland. Wil-
lard Hocknmn. Harold Hoefer,
Cyrus Hoestra.
Wayne Hogue. Jeanette Hol
lander, Maxine Holmes, Arnold
Hoist, Frances Holyoke, Anna '
Hood, Halcyon Hooker, W. K.
Hopewell. Clnrabel Hopkins,;
James Horasek, Stanley Horacck. '
Evelyn Horan, Lillian Homey, I
Dorothy Hornung, Lean Hormel. 1
Doris Howard. Charles Hubbard,
II. Hubbard. Elmer Hubka, Tom 1
Huddleson. Dorthea Hudson. Avis
Hulquist, Paul Hummell, Lowell '
Humphreys, Burton Hunt, Clinton
Hurd. Margaret Hurd, Ernest
Thirty coeds of the college of
business administration were en
tertained at luncheon by the Girls
Commercial club at the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce rooms
Thursday noon.
Mr. C. L. Oberliea of the person
nel department of tbe Lincoln
Telephone company gave the talk.
The Girls Commercial club will
be shown through the telephone
company next Tueeday. The group
will meet at the south entrance of
Social Sciences hall at 3 p. m.
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The Palladian literary society
will hold an open meeting tonight
at tbe Temple. Students of the
school of fine arts and the college
of business administration will en
tertain with a short program. All
interested students are Invited.
DAIRY CLUB HAS
INITIAL MEETING
The Unlveraity Dairy club held
Its first meeting of the year Tues
day evening, Nov. 6, to elect of
ficers. For the first semester
Dwight Anderson waa elected
president, Martin Kelley vice
president, and Marvin Taylor sec
retary and treasurer.
...AFTER
THE GAME
Tou II bIvsts find a ronaenlal
crowd at r Witts. Ths friendly
dnif store with personal rtlr
serving- delicious lunches and
fountain specialties.
DEWTTTS
M. W. DEWITT. I'rop.
Successors to Fillers 1'hannscy
18th and O B4423
The Davis School
Service
Fur 11 Yearn
Nebraska's Leading
Teachers' Agrriry
Established lilt
6351 Stuirt Bin . Lincoln. B-4SM
(Formerly 13 No 13th St. I
To encourage early
selection of
Christmas
Cards
We will print or process
emboss your name or
message on 25 to 200
Christmas 1 AA
Cards for l.UU
LATSCH
Brothers
STATIONERS
118 0 Street
Dance! Dance!
TONIGHT
Rosewilde
"Leo Beck's Band"
Ladies 25c Gents 50c
IICHT
COLORFUL
WASM .
It Pays to
Look Well
AND
with one of thoae rift
haircuts that we give you
means the love of the
"Only" girl
The
17 N. 12
Mogul
New Lincoln Delicatessen
Our Addreaa 1439 "O" St.
Open Till Midnight and Sundays
Everything for the picnic, Dutch lunch
and wiener roast
We make up ail kinds of nndwichex
and lunch ei.
Where AU Students Meet
B55S5 We Deliver
r-T ..aw jwry
-i-z uy -t
In any event
wear an
AJLILIQCGATlPCOlia
Let rain, wind or chill sweep the field you're dry and
warm. Smartly dressed, too! F.xpertlyatjrledina wide range
of distinctive colors. For men and women, $7.50 to 925
THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. Louia
Huston, Carl Hutchinson. Duane
Hutchinson.
Lillian Ibeer, Floyd IngeraolL
Ruth Ingwerson. Guy Innes, Leoy
Jack, Drothy Jack eon. Glenn
Jackson. Howard Jackaon, Cher,
rie Jaeke, Edgar Jallaa, Kathleen
Jeary. Ralph Jeffrlea. George
Jelen. Alice Jenaen, Clifford Jen
sen. Frank Jerman. Flat Jevona,
Florence Jewell. Arnold Johannes.
Rosemary John, Algle Johnson,
Aloia Johnson. Anna Johnaon,
ITverett .Inhnnon H W. Johnaon.
John Johnson, Lawrence Johnson,
Mabel Johnaon. Mildred Johnson.
Neva Johnaon. Tln-lll Johnaon.
William Johnson. Clifford Jorgen
son, and Charlltt Joyce.
Dramatic Cluli H,J,
Koanift fklt Tryou
The Dramatic club skit tre,
for the Koamet Klub show nT
held Friday at H:S0 p. n. ,
p. m. at the Dramatic club rolJ.
In the Temple. It U hoped bv tl
In charge that all eligible miataen
of the club will be present.
"Your Drng- Btore"
Ramamhsr us for WWtrmsa CasuL
The Owl FharrnjUTT
ahne 10e . 1h 4 a-
l
U
'28
Ready Saturday
A Timely Bate Of
. Men's
Ocoats
Presenting a pedal
purchase of most
unusual values.
Dress coats In
double breasted
Boucle fabrics
popular warmth
without -weight-fleecea
in single and
double breasted
navy blue coats in
the approved colleg
iate style 50 inches
long. Fancy plain
back coats in ' the
popular ulster styles.
All wool fabrics
hand tailored. Val
ues that surpass
anything we have
been able to offer in
several years.
CLOTH INO
RUDGES STREET FLOOR
1 AiiJf4eCJvanz?l Co
Watch the
FROSH!
The football game Saturday
will show the Husker root
ers who will be the out
standing players for next
year.
The Idyl Hour is the Fresh
man's hangout and backs
them in everything they do.
After the game drop in and
gossip with us. The gang
will be here and we can
talk over the plays.
The
Idyl Hour
"Join The Qang"
Try Our Punch for Your Parties
;
omK.TK.na pr ' r . h, e.aw a pwlr.
A.k tm - i
Terfeef K K. F. P DRY FROM HEAD TO
1
B7831
rh-m. II I