WW" V. ' ..tUM'Y M
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2Q.'IM'
FOtTR
THE DANA" NRRRASKAN
- i
A
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WEDNESDAY GIVES
HUSKERSWDRKOUT
MvCafjin Asks Sigma
Delta Chin to Mcvt
Specir.l meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi will bo held In the
office of The Daily Ncbrakan
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
According to Willi.im McGaftln,
president, it is imperative that
All members bo present as the
meeting is very important.
SELLECK DISCREDITS
RUMOR THAT CHARITY
IS
Sauer's Leg Injury Keeps
Him Out; May Not Go
Against Mizzou.
KREIZINGERGOES OVER
Backfield Acc Counts Four
Times Against Second
Aggregation.
The Corohuskoia settled down in
a businesslike manner Wednesday j
afternoon for their last scriinmnge
before the game against Missouri I
at Columbia this Saturday. Nearly!
every varsity man was In the
lineup against the nubbins or the
freshmen. I
Indications that Saner might be j
unable to start against iht Mis-j
aouri Tigers was seen in Bible's .
first string backfield combinations. I
The shining- star of the first half j
of the K. U. game is being- both-
iwl an nnkle Ininrv ho re. !
celved against, the Jayhawks last
Saturday.
Altho Sauer is able to walk, he
is incapable of driving- his ISO!
pounds la football scrimmage. j
ere
On the first team yesterday
against the nubbins were Kilboutnc ;
and Joy at end positions: O'Brien j
and Rhea, tackles; Adam and:
Koster, guards: Campbell at ren-j
ter; and Masterson. Kreizinper,
Boswell and Bauer filling up the
backfield.
After receiving thv first kickoff,
the nubbi-.ft fumbled on the first
play and very shortly after that!
Kreizinger made the first score lor!
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 o St.
the varsity. The nubbins were
again put in possession of the ball
but made no gains. Varsity got
the Imll on downs and marched
stendily toward the goal line, nd
Kreizinger scored again, The extra
point was made by Masterson.
The next time the varsity got
the bull they were penalized for
being offside :md lost he ball to
the nubbins wlu-n they failed to
make a first down. The nubbins
had hardly gotten possession of the
ball when Khea intercepted a puss
intended for a nubbin end.
Following the same procedure as
before, the varsity scored again
with Kreizinger carrying the ball.
Kreizinger made the fourth touch
down w'.ien he took the ball f rom j
center near the middle of the field
anl sKiried riem en,i in n long run
which crossed the line. Bauer car
lied the bull around right end lor
the extra point.
In the second half of the scrim-
mage aiiuilur v.u.'ity team ovi r
came the freshman team, but not
with the success that their prede- j
cessors had had ag.iinst the nub-1
bins. Against the freshmen. Tetzj
and Milne played end positions;
O'Hrien and Schmitt. tackles; I
Bishop rind Adams, guards: Fly, j
lemi r; am. eiiiao, irei:iiii r.
Hobv and Matins we;e in the back
field. The varsity kicked off t the
freshmen, but soon had the ball
again when Weir's team failed to I
make their downs. With the ball ;
on the freslman 40-yard line. Ho by j
made a long- light end run tor a,
scote, .Sta.ib attempted the kick
but it was blocked.
The ball was givtn to the fresh-;
men in miofkld nnd they made
several good inns but failed to'
score. During- this second period '
if scrimmage several replacements,
were made in the varsity lineup'
but no more poii.Is weie added to'
the score. i
The Cornhuskers will leave lor j
Columbia Thursday night at 11:30. ;
arriving tlvre in lime to work out,
Fr.ilay. Tho men t take the trip:
have no! as yet been r.asnnl. but it '
is expected that approximately'
thirty im:i will go. '
Negotiations With Colorado
School Not Complete
at Present.
Join Orchestra
x
JJ from
! ; a- m
i
Unofficial negotiations are being
carried on between the Nebraska
athletic office and representatives
of the Rocky Mountain conference
to stage a post-season charity
game between the Huskers find
either Colorado University or Colo
rado Aggies, it was admitted Inst
night by John T. Selleck, manager
of student activities. (
According to the Denver Post, a
game between Nebraska and Colo
rado Aggies has been proposed.
This statement according to Sel
leck, is unofficial. He declared that
Nebraska hus received no official
invitition from either of the Colo
rado schools.
The charity game stoty carried
in yesterday's Denver Post said In
substance that Nebraska has ten
tatively agreed to a game with the
Colorado Aggies, but no word has
been received from the Colorado
school, Selleck says. i
"Officials of the Rocky Mouu- J
tain A. A. IT. were to meet with;
Rocky Mountain conference rep-
resent at ives to obtain permission 1
for a conference team to play. The h , the singnK llf lhe Corn
coiora.io scnooi nas not given i w oru . huker to before the game instead
ns to whether or not it will playof aftor is a wise move. ln the
Nebraska for it will be guided by Kio . ,,,,, flf tu ..-Hiiim
.i c.,i. i -
Courtesy of The Journal,
FRANKIE SHERMAN.
Onj of Nebraska's popular col
lege musicians, is joining Leo
Beck and his orchestra for the re
mainder of the social season. The
orchestra will now include two
piano artists, Leo Beck and Mr.
Sherman. Adv.
Mutffn Spencer'
The decision of the Innocents to
CYCLONES PREPARE
FOR SOONER BATTLE
Mizzou -Victory Last Week
Gives Impetus to Ames
Spirit.
AMES, la. Oct. 27.-Following
their crushing 20 to 0 victory over
Misoui l Saturday the Cyclones set
tied down Monday for intensive
drill in preparation for the confer
enco game with Oklahoma at Nor
man Saturday. Coach Georg
Veenker let his regulars off with
a light limbering-up sorslon after
spending some time pointing out
errors committed in the Missouri
contest.
Veenker had little comment on
the victory over Misouri. other
than to say that the Cyclones
nlaved a much better brand of
football than in any of the three
previous games.
"We ought to be in pretty good
shape for Saturday," he said,
looking forward to the Sooner
garae. All of the cyclones came
out of the Homecoming tut in
good condition and with no scrim
mages scheduled for this week.
Veenker should have a full
strength lineup to start against
the bklahomans.
Cyclone fans are jubilant over
the "defeat of Misouri nnd alumni
over the week end are singing the
approval of their new coach who
marked his entry into Big Six
competition with a victory that
has been sought for more than
two years.
To single out playera for special
recognition in Saturday's game is
a tough assignment even for the
experts, for the entire team, re
serves and legulars, showed up
well. The backfield played a su
perior brand of football behind
excellent generalship by Captain
Roger Bowen.
It was Dick Grefe who provided
the main offensive threat. He
made two touchdowns and one
kick from placement in addition
to several sparkling runs around
end. Ed Sehafroth. substituting
for Duesenberg, served notice by
his rlay that he is making a seri
ous "bid for first call to the full
back position.
Veenker's lino outeharged the
Tigers, with Gordon Nagel, vet
eran, center, proving himself tlio
outstanding lineman with his all
around play. " :
Tuesday the Cyclones .will takes
a look at Oklahoma plays nnd
build a defense against the team
captained by Guy Warren,' thj
chief threut of tho Sooner back,
field.
SOPH COMMISSION
ELECTS OFFICERS
I OK SCHOOL" YEAR
The Sophomore Commiston
group which meets on Wednesday
had their election last week. Mar.
tha Hershey is president, Marga.
ret Swenson secretary, and Helen
Nesblt treasurer. At their meet
ings this group discusses .campus
ideals and international problems.
1869
GUGENHEIM'S
62nd Anniversary Sale
Now On Come and Share in the Most
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College Cords
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the ruling
lock reported.
That "Nebraska has tentatively
agreed to a game with the Aggies"
is nit rely the interpretation placed
upon the unofficial negotiations
few people remain to carry on this :
Nebraska tradition, and the result
is a half hearted attempt to sing;
a song that is worthy of attention '
by every person present in the
stadium. Nebraska traditions have '
that have taken place. Selleck de-; reduC(?(, t0 too few in num
ber, and this outstanding custom
d.
e concluded by saying that hLl be. retained
HEAD TEACHERS
HIGH SCHEDULED
SB.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OP
NIGHT CLASS STUDENTS
WE ARE STAYING OPEN 'TILL
9:00 P. M.
ON THESE NIGHTS -MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
IT
I? f
ran
FACING CAMPUS
clar
H
since the Huskers will engage in a
post-season game it is possible I Rumors of a post season game
that their opponents could be the with either the University of Colo
Aggies, but "nothing definite ha.s i rado or the Colorado Agriculture
been done." college seem to be prevalent both
here and in the western state. The
I Denver Post on Tuesday said that j
! negotiations have already been en- j
i tired into to play the game with
' Xobra-ska at Denver on Dec. 5.
FOR TWO TALKS (The Rocky Mountain conference!
! officials must first give permis- i
Morton, principal of ! sion to its members to play, how
ever. I
It is difficult to understand why j
th University of Nebraska should i
want to enter into relations for a
post season came with either of j
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Stamps
UGENHEIMS 2
ffl
lr. W. H.
the trnchcTs college high school
wiil tltir.or two tal'ts Thursday to
tlir. ilv.trirT fi rlivifiivi nf t hp
1 . .
roi:e. I:fore the school lioard and
executive section he will speak on j these
"The Measure of Our Kuiciency
and bet'!e the general session he
will speak on "The Artistry of
Teaching."
Miss Letta Clarke, supervisor of
English at teachers college high
school will be a speaker at
the
Norfolk division of the state con
vention Thursday.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
iid icirhiit o'.i variitits
FRED H. E. KIND
1 .i - -- - - - - ftT-V .. ;:t'.:yZ5l'2
two schools for cue very
good reason finances. The only
stadium of anv size in Colorado is
that of the University of Denver. !
Denver would be the only city '
that could draw a capacity crowd, j
If we have been correctly in-
i formed, the D. U. stadium would I
! not hold over 20,000 people if a j
! capacity crowd was drawn. As :
I long as the game must be played, j
I whv not play where the most j
i money can be" obtained? It is go-!
i ing 10 a wormy cause una as muui
money as possible should be made.
Also, if Nebraska officials would
have to worry about bad weather
in Lincoln at that time of the year,
they would have just as much
grounds for worry in Denver.
; Colorado is not immune from
snow in December.
The possibility of a special train
to Columbia has fallen thru due to
the lack of interest by the stu
dents. Whether the student body
as a whole think that Missouri is
a setup or whether the depression
has really hit the campus is a
question. Missouri will be far from
a setup, however. With Saturday
set as homecoming in Columbia
and with the usual resistance put.
up by the Tigers. Nebraska will
have to more than exert herself to
. win. Last year Missouri came
I down here as the underdog and
iheld the Huskers to a 0 to 0 lie.
The Tigers are always tough op
ponents for Nebraska.
' Now that new flags are on the
i stadium, our program is half
through. If we could only get
word of some woman that has con
. descended to walk to a party then
v.-e could throw the typewriter
away and 7-etire for the remalndfT
of the semester. This, however,
isn't R prfitnise.
Underwood Typewriters
See the New Portables
Excellent Typewriters for Rent
Ribbons and Supplies
Underwood Typewriter Co.
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CLASSIFIED
It pays
to look over the wall
WANT ADS
ONLY TEN TENTS
A LINE
MiTilrnnm Tu o Lin'
Lost and Found
Hie industry that succeeds today is the
one that looks outside its own "hack-yard"
for ways to make itself more valuahle.
For n.anv vears, Bell Svsrem men
have been working out ideas to increase
the use and usefulness of the telephone.
For example, they prepared plans for
selling by telcphon; which helped an
insurance man to increase his annual
business from 1,000,000 to $5,500,000
a wholesale grocer to enlarge his vol
ume ZS'o at a big saving in overhead
a soap salesman to sell $6000 worth of
goods in one afternoon at a selling cost
of less than
This spirit of cooperation is one rea
son why the Bell System enjoys so im
portant a place in American business.
liny eveniUK Ul 111; ruiinuui. v.uu
LOST BIhcIc Wuiil EverBhaip petx-il
nnd on cumpuit. Reward I Cull
Ml-Iviii Berko-it7.. B3094.
LOST Fontaine wrist watch and mot
tl"1 SheffT Llftntire pen. Findt-r
:all Heien Xropf atL7SS.
Lost Htm: .k niiti "jiihiuT
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Employment
fcNY INTELLIGENT person mny
warn pood income corresponding for
newflpapern; all or epaye time: no
ranvaHHine; nend for free booklet;
telln how. Hcacock, 414 lun Blclg.,
Buffalo. N. T.
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