t .
m tt n nATT.V MT?. "RRASKAN -
n. m r- i x aw
--. .
NEBRASKA BEATEN BY
SUPERIOR GENERALSHIP
AND VETERAN LINE
(Continued from Pag 1)
and Lewellen downed him on the 44
yard line.
Illinois worked the ball down to
Nebraska's 28 yard line. Britton
kicked goal from placement.
Score: Illinois 10, Nebraska 0.
""Britton kicked off and Dewitz re
turned eighteen yards to his own
20 yard line. After Nebraska had
gained eight yards in three tries,
Lewellen punted to Bauer who was
downed on his 37 yard line.
Mclllwain made a first down.
Noble blocked a forward pass. Brit
ton punted out of bounds, but the
ball was called back for a five yard
penalty on Illinois. Illinois punted
and Dewitz returned to the 22 yard
line. Dewitz and Lewellen made
first down. Several passes tried by
Nebraska were incomplete. The ball
see-sawed in the middle of the field
the rest of the half.
Score at end of half: Illinois 10,
Nebraska 0.
Third Quarter.
Britton kicked off and Dewitz re
turned to the 30 yard line. Lewellen
punted after Nebraska had made a
few ineffective tries at the line. Illi
nois failed to gain. Britton fumbled
and Bassett recovered for Nebraska.
Lewellen went around left end for
thirty-five yards. Brown tackled
him on the six yard line and staved
off a touchdown. Noble, Hartman
and Lewellen took the ball over. De
witz kicked for the extra point.
Score: Illinois 10, Nebraska 7.
Britton kicked off, the ball going
over the goal for a touchback. Ne
braska made a first down. Illinois
then took the ball on downs in mid-
field. After two incomplete passes,
Illinois punted, Dewitz returning to
the 28 yard line. Bloodgood went
in for Dewitz. He fumbled on his
first play, losing ten yards. Lew
ellen punted, and the ball was run
back to the 40 yard line.
Score.end of third quarter: Illinois
10, Nebraska 7.
Fourth Quarter.
Illinois marched down to Ne
braska's 20 yard line. A forward
pass, Britton to Grange, was good
for a touchdown. Britton kicked
goal.. Score: Illinois 17, Nebraska 7.
Britton kicked off to Bloodgood
who carried the ball to the 32 yard
line. Nebraska was penalized fif
teen yards for holding. After three
attempts to pierce the Illinois line,
Nebraska punted to Grange, who
reeled off fifty-eight yards to a
touchdown. Britton kicked goal.
Score: Illinois 24, Nebraska 7.
Noble kicked off to the Illinois 10
yard line, Crawford returning twen
ty yards. Illinois made a first down
and then fumbled, Dewitz recover
ing. Lewellen punted on the fourth
down. Bauer received the ball on
the 10 yard line, and was downed in
his tracks by Rhodes.
Britton punted o Bloodgood on
the 45 yard line. Coutchie inter
cepted a pass and carried the ball to
his 38 yard line. , Illinois gained five
yards. Britton punted sixty-five
yards across the Nebraska goal line
for a touchback. Lewellen plunged
through to the thirty-eight yard line.
Coutchie intercepted another pass,
getting the ball on the 43 yard line
Crawford failed to gain on a line
plunge as the whistle blew.
Final score: Illinois 24, Nebraska 7.,
HUNDREDS SEE
HUSKER DEFEAT
ON GRID-GRAPH
(Continued from Page 1)
FIFTEEN FILE IN
RACE FOR FOUR
CLASS OFFICES
(Continued from Page 1)
The nominees for the Student
Council are:
Fine Art College
Pauline Gellatly.
Katherine Warner.
Artt and Science College
Emmett V. Maun.
Teacher College
Gertrude Broadwell.
Arvilla Johnson.
Junior Clat
Norman Cramb.
Dietrich Dirks.
Indications are that what's under
the freshman's green, cap isn't the
only thing on the campus that rattles
It's a stable government if it can
stir up enough patriotism to hide
the deficit.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, Osteopath, U. of
N. 99. Burlington Blk, 13th & O Sts.
Uni Girls Home
1536 P St.
For Girls Who Wish a
Real Home Call B340S
station, from where they were broad
cast over a 500 mile radius.
Occasionally the operator of the
board would get a few plays behind
the telegrapher, and the blanks
would pile up. One of the blanks
was mislaid in the fourth quarter,
and the phone man for the radio sta
tion grabbed it up before it had been
shown on the graph. Unfortunately
this blank contained the record of
a touchdown; the next blank also
held the record of a touchdown. The
loss was not discovered until a check
was made on the scores. One of the
men rushed out to recover the miss
ing blank. In order to even up the
score, the operator of the board then
had to show the spectacular seventy-
yard run which never happened.
When the Nebraska touchdown
was made, the men behind the board
had a difficult time in restraining
their enthusiasm so that the crowd
would not learn of the event until
it was made plain on the board.
That the crowd was not krge
enough to pay expenses of bringing
the board to Nebraska was the an
nouncement made by "Bob" Russell
of the N club between the halves.
He stated that unless those in at
tendance were willing to get addi
tional men out at the next showing,
the club would not be able to have
the board at the remaining two out-of-town
games. When asked whether
or not they were willing to bring
in a bigger crowd at the next show
ing, the men responded with a tre
mendous "Yes!" Russell then stated
that the club would contract for the
graph.
"Every school in the Western Con
ference will have one of these
boards this year," stated Russell,
"and every school but one n the
Missouri Valley Conference will have
one. At the last out-of-town game
at Ohio State a crowd of 8,000
viewed the graph. Nebraska should
be able to do a swell."
COMMITTEES FOR
SALES CAMPAIGN
ARE ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page 1)
College of Buiinet Administration.
Monroe Gleason, chairman, Rex
Reese, Blanchard Anderson, Giles
Henkle, Campbell Swanson, Arthur
Latta, Philip Lewis, Mildred Penry,
Raymond Eller, Thomas Garrett,
Robert Gardner, John Anderson,
Rhea Freidell, Helen Guthrie, Ruth
Small, Alice Kauffman, Earlyn Har
riet, Helen Courtwright, Myrtle Os
thoff, Margaret Brown, Ella Har
din, Marion Woodard, Sutton Morris,
Roy Neusch.
Pharmacy College.
Pell Broady, chairman, Charles
Connor, Ralph Kammerldy, Harold
Close, George Carpenter, Anna Her
nie, Willard Dutton, Hobart Huston,
Marie Walker, Dale Reynolds, Harry
Rife.
Engineering College.
Herbert Rathsack, chairman, Ed
gar Boschult, Warren Pillsbury,
Leonard Bently, Walter Arnold, Mil-
burn Bengston, Frank Edwards, El
lis Ekeroth, Edward Bartunek, Lloyd
Shildneck, Charles Scholz, Alvin
Little.
Dental College.
J. H. Whistler, George Smaha, Mac
Meredith, Paul Arnold, Rudolph
Tomes, Ray Miner, Walter Baum-
gardner.
College of Agriculture.
Jay Hepperley and Eva Anderson,
chairmen, Dean Hipgins, Marx
Koehnke, George Bates, Thomas
Koontz, C. G. Alson, Carroll Burr,
Frank Hunton, Herbert Johnson,
Harold Frost, Arris Hatch, Me'.vin
Lewis, Leo Barnell, Nat Foote, Amos
Granlich, Matt Shoemaker, George
Sprague, A. O. Stenger, Leon Samsel, !
Ernest Schmacker, Dan Seibold.
College of Law.
Edward Crook, chairman, Henry
Shipman, George Gross, Ira McDon
ald, Harris Poley, Joy Berquist.
William Wright, junior chairman,
Ray Medlin, Lyle Holland, Leslie
Noble, Welch Pogue.
Arthur Whitworth, freshmen chair
man, Tudor Gairdner, Oscar Bau
man, Conk Cameron, Roy Wythers,
George Randolph, George Light, Ed
ward Kubat, Ward Kelly.
CADET OFFICER
APPOINTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Appointment of Regimental
and Battalion Adjutants and
Assignments of Cadet Offi
cers to Companies Made.
Appointment of regimental and
battallion adjutants and assignment
of cadet officers to companys has
been announced by the Military De
partment. The regimental staff has
also been appointed. Cadet Captain
Blanchard Anderson is to be regi
mental adjutant, while Cadet First
Lieutenants, Francis Milson, Harry
Pecha, and Robert Gardner, will be
the adjutants of the 1st, 2nd, and
3rd, battalions respectively.
The complete regimental staff is
as follows: Colonel, Robert F. Craig,
Lieutenant Colonel, Monroe Gleason,
Adjutant, Blanchard Anderson, In
telligence Officer, Carl Kruger, Plans
and Training Officer, Addison Sutton,
Supply Officer, Charles Horth, Ma
chine Gun Officer, James Tyson,
Morale Officer, Dietrich Dirks. All
members of the staff rank as captain.
Cadet Majors, James Miller, How
ard Hunter, and Hobb Turner have
been assigned to the command of the
1st, 2nd, and 3rd battalions respect
ively. The assignments to companies fol
low: A Company Captain Harold
Spencer, Lieutenants, Edward Buck,
Willard Penry.
B Company Captain Earl Rohr
bugh, Lieutenants, Russell Richmond,
Gus Wolf, Henry Baehr.
C Company Captain Herbert
Hathsack, Lieutenant, Lamont Kier.
D Company Captain Rollo Van
Pelt, Lieutenant, Kenneth Kinsler.
E Company Captain, Earl Learn
ing, Lieutenant, Leicester Hyde.
F Company Captain, Alexander
McKie, Jr., Lieutenants, Edward
Senn, Newell Freeman.
G Company Captain, Ernest
Mulligan, Lieutenant, Charles Ort
man. H Company Captain, Marion
Woodard, Lieutenants, E. W. Morris,
John Madden.
I Company Captain, Thad Living
house, Lieutenants, Ted Cable, Mor
ris Roberts.
K Company Captain, George De
Ford. L Company Captain, John West
erman, Lieutenants, John Cameron,
Harold Avery.
M Company Captain, Giles
Henkle, Lieutenants, Marc Merry
field, Robert Lake.
RENT A FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., 1125 P St.
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th & P Sts.
OFFER NIGHT CLASSES
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Courses in Seven Divisions;
Fees Are $2 to $4 a
Credit Hour
A series of night classes beginning
October 8 for those unable lo attend
day classes is announced by the Uni
versity of Nebraska through the Ex
tension Division under the direction
of Prof. A. A. Reed. These courses
are designed primarily for business
people who desire to take further
work in their particular field, or for
general cultural value, although the
courses are also open to students. For
students not previously registered in
the University, a registration fee of
$1 will be charged; $2 will be
charged for each hour's work without
University credit, and $3 for each
hour of accredited study. The new
courses are:
Buinet Administration.
Introduction to Economics and
Commerce, Social Science, room 302,
Mondays Prof. T. T. Bullock.
Business English, Social Science,
room 302, Tuesdays Prof. M. II .
Weseen.
Accounting, Social Science, room
302, Wednesdays Prof. D. F. Cole.
Engineering.
Elementary Steam Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, room 204,
Tuesdays and Thursdays Prof. J.
W. Haney.
Engineering Organization and
Management, Mechanical Engineer
ing, room 206, Tuesdays and Thurs
days Prof. C. E. Sjogren.
Mechanical Drawing, Mechanic
Arts hall, Mondays and Wednesdays
Mr. Smay.
English.
Beginning English Composition,
Social Science, room 202, Mondays
Miss Constance Syford.
Education.
Introduction to Group Intelligence
Testing, Social Science, room 202,
Tuesdays Prof. Charles Fordyce.
Elementary Education, Social
Science, room 208, Mondays Prof.
Lida B. Earhart.
Fine Arts.
Drawing and Painting, Library,
room 307, Mondays and Wednesdays
Mr. Haugseth.
' French
Beginning French, Social Science,
room 202, Fridays Miss Crittendon
History.
American Political Party History,
Social Science, room 205, Mondays
Prof. Roy E. Cochran
at Harvard
fl LCI a J " r
University, C. O. Webber, M. A., re
turns to take charge of an addition-
U-N-I DRUG CO.
Opposite Teachers College
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 9
LUNCHEONETTE
14th and S- B3771
LUNCHES
SODA
P
ILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
al course In the department of phii0.
sophy industrial psychology. jjr
Webber will also have charge of
other classes In elementary and ap.
UNEEDA CAFE
PURE FOOD
Popular Prices
MEALS 30c and up
Sanitary is our Motto
THE
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
The only 'ism that appeals to
thrill and content a cake-eating high
brow is an aphorism.
GeorgeW. Bowers, A. B., formerly
instructor in zoology at Union Col
lege is doing graduate work in
zoology and assisting in laboratories
at the University.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
1
si
SPECIAL
1 lb- box Zieglers
CHOCOLATES
57c
This Week
WOODWARD'S
Students Notice
Home Cooked Meals at
., 1536 P St.
Breakfast 25c
6 p. m. Dinner 50c
B3406
I
N
N
E
"The Candy Kids"
Ray Watson, Mgn
B6515
C
I
R
C
L
R E
HARMONIZERS
I
Our Store at 12th and O
is handy, clean and up-to-date.
Everything in Jewelry
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B3421 1143 O
'lACQOia-ID WITH SMART HACK TIP-0 rlABHINO BLACK ALL OVE.A
Rjurtfi the
beauty of tKt Scarlet
lanata
The L?2et!: fcHaatt Baas
ip style of writing can
distort it no years of use can
wear it away
Parker duofold might well be called the
Fountain Pen of Youth. Not that its Over
size ink -sac is everlasting it is not. Yet
should it wear out a few years hence it will
take but five minutes to replace it.
But the point the most vital part of a pen
this Duofold point will far outlast the gen
eration that writes with it.
No need to decline to lend your room-mate
this pen, for it never once loses its original
shape. It's as smooth as a polished jewel bear
inghence it needs no "breaking in.-
Try this super-smooth Par
ker beside any pen on earth
regardless of price. There's a
lure in its fit and balanced
swing. It urges your hand to
its work it gives your mind
free rein
So don't ever buy an unruly
pen don't use one such
pens distract and discourage.
o
-
1 I
- i si u
I i
rex
They're the reason Parker No charge for neat
created the Duofold. All gcod gold ge-VndPfor
pen Counters have it ribbon or chain.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN
Daof old Jr. Sf
Same except for site
Mm
With7hMS nor Point
Lady Daof old
With ring for chatelaine
FOR SALE BY
Pillera Pharmacy. 16th and O; Tucker 4 Shean, 1123 O St;
Miller A Paine. 13th and O; H. Herpolaheinur Co., 12th
and M; Lincoln Book Store, 1126 O St.; Owl Pharmacy,
14th and O: Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co- 1322 O St.;
Ralya Drug C, 14th and S.
Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria
i p vVi-g.
irk . at
Feminine Apparel for ths Schoo 1, College and University Girl.
STORE NEWS
You will be missing something during
your sojourn in Lincoln, if during your
school year, you do not become acquainted
with our big airy, cheerful
DOWNSTAIRS
CAFETERIA
Breakfasts
Luncheons
Dinners
Separate entrance on 13th street open
all day long from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.