'I -
1
NRRRASKAN
DAILY
A Good Way to Make Money
BUY A $26.00 TICKET FOR $7.50 f ,
A student-athletic ticket gives you this value:
Football $ 9-50
Basketball 4.00
Track 1-50
Baseball 4.50
Wrestling - 1-60
Tennis 6.00
Total . - $26.00
Campaign to sell 4,000 tickets starts tomorrow. Be a loyal
Cornhusker buy an athletic ticket.
Each Taxoaver Spends Forty
Two Cents For Summer School
ECKERSALL SAYS DEFEAT
BY ILLINI GOOD
FOR NEBRASKA
(Continued from Page 1)
for the boys in there today showed
that they had the makings of a great
lino. The Illini team got the breaks,
otherwise the score would have boen
different,. I look for a great devel
opment in the Nebraska team be
fore the Notre Dame game."
Husker fans at Nebraska have al
ways taken the attitude that one de
feat ruins the season. It is time
that Cornhusker supporters get away
from that mistaken impression, and
look at the football season as a
whole.
Every great team suffers defeats,
and few are the teams that go thru
the season undefeated. That a de
feat should come so early in the
season is fortunate for Nebraska, for
it enables the Husker coaches to de
termine the weaknesses of the team,
and to eliminate them before the big
games of the season are played.
The 24-to-7 score is not a true in
dication of the way the game went,
for the breaks' were against the Corn
huskers. During the first quarter
the honors were even, with neither
team scoring, although a fumble
was probably all that kept Nebraska
from flooring in the first few min
utes of play when they had the ball
on the Illinois 25 yard line.
Jn the second quarter, Illinois,
aided by another break, outplayed
the Husker team and scored a touch
down and a field goal. The break
resulting in their touchdown this
quarter happened when Dcwitz, on
receiving a punt, started to touch
the ball to the ground, thinking he
was behind the goal line, then per
ceived too late that he was on the
3 yard line, and was downed.
Lewellen kicked from behind goal,
Grange ran the punt 25 yards back
to the Nebraska 5 yard line, and
went over on the next play for a
touchdown.
At the beginning of the third quar
ter, with the score 10 to 0' against
them, Nebraska took the pigskin and
marched down the field to touch
down, Lewellen making a long end
run which took the ball to the Illi
nois 10 yard line, and Dave Noble
carrying the ball across the goal line
on a long end run after three at
tempts to pierce the Blue and Gold
line had failed.
At this time in the game it looked
as though Nebraska might win, for
their playing was, showing a great
improvement.
But in the last quarter again Illi
nois delivered a seemingly impos
sible catch of a 30 yard forward pass
by Grange, and spectacular G5 yard
return of a punt by Grange.
The forward passing of the
Husker team during the game was
pitiful. Out of about eight attempted
passes by the Scarlet none were com
pleted, and two were intercepted by
Illinois. ' On the other hand, Illinois
completed two passes for long gains
out of abut six attempts.
The following ace the four main
factors which contributed to the de
feat of the Hunkers: (1) the green
Husker line", which was fairly strong
on the defensive, but weak on the
offensive; (2) the breaks of the
game favoring Illinois throughout
the contest; (3) the versatile attacK
of the Illini; (4) Illinois having a
great team, which will qpake a strong
bid for "Big Ten" honors this year.
ELECTION POLLS OPEN
TODAY FOR SELECTION
OF CLASS PRESIDENTS
(Continued from Page 1)
She is on the W.F.G.A. council and
is secretary-treasurer of the Pan-
H "Ionic board.
'old Edgerton, another junior,
.liniated with the Acacia fratern
ity and the Vikings. He is the first
sergeant in the Pershing Rifles and
assistant manager of the "Blue
Print."
John E. Kleven, the third member
of the junior quartet, is a member
of the Alpha Theta Chi fraternity.
He is a second lieutenant in the regi
ment. Philip M. Lewis, the last junior
candidate, is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon. He was assistant edi
tor of the Cornhusker, circulation
manager of the Awgwan, and circu
lation . manager of the "Bus. Ad
last year. He is an Iron Sphinx, a
Viking, and a member of the Uni
versity Commercial club.
Marion L. Woodard, one of the
contenders for the presidency of the
sophomore class is a member of the
Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity, lie is
vice president of the Iron Sphinx,
and a member of the Commercial
club. In the military line, he is a
captain in the regiment, and a mem
ber of Scabbard and Blade and the
Pershing Rifles. He is also on the
staff of the Cornhusker and the
Daily Nebraskan.
Frances McChesney, sophomore
girl, is a member of the Delta ia
Delta sorority. She is also a mem
ber of the Xi Delta honorary soror
ity. She was a member' of the fresh
man commission last year.
Jacob Schultz, another sophomore,
is a member of the Phi Tau Epsilon
fraternity. He is also a member of
Iron Sphinx, and is out for track.
Dendell Brown, last sophomore
candidate, is a member of Acacia and
Iron Sphinx. He is also president
of the band, and member of the
Gamma Lamba, honorary band fra
ternity.
Mary Walton, Phi Mu pledge, is
upholding the honor of the freshman
girls in the election. She is a mem
ber of the Daily Nebraskan staff and
is in the Vesper choir.
Jere Michel, the other freshman
candidate, is connected with the Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity. He is doing
dramatic work.
(University News Service)
Nebraska taxpayers paid but 42
cents lo maintain each of the 8,400
students who attended the 1923 Bum
mer school, according to the state
ment of Chancellor Avery, made on
the basis of figures recently com
piled. The non-duplicated enroll
ment in the summer session increased
from 2,366 in 1922, to 2,569 in 1923
an 8.5 per cent increase. The
budget was increased to $31,523.62
in 1923, 15 per cent more than the
year before, while student fees show
a 41 per cent increase, totaling $30,
461.56. It is expected that with a
continued enlargement of enroll
ment on the new schedule of student
assessment, next year will find the
summer session maintained with no
cost to the taxpayers, and with a
surplus over expenditures sufficient
to defray part of the general ex
penses of the University.
department of b public high schools
of Montgomery, Alabama.
Subscribe for The Daily Nebraskan.
FALL
GARMENTS
Relined, altered, cleaned
and pressed at a small
cost.
We Call for and Deliver
FRATERNITY
Tailors, Cleaner & Dyers
222 So. 13th St. B4633
RENT A FORD Shove It yourseu.
Munson Motor Co., 1125 P St.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, Osteopath U ,
N. 99. Burlington Blk, 13th & 0 i gj
II
a J. FEE
333 N. 12 tlv
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cyiiit
LET
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KEEP
CLEAN
THE
EVANS
WAY
P. A. Downs, who took the degree
of doctor of philosophy (dairying)
from Cornell University, has begun
his duties as an assistant professor
of dairying in the College of. Agriculture.
Major Moses T. Barlow, '97, U. S.
Army, is connected with the military
SPECIAL
lb- box Zieglers
CHOCOLATES
57c
This Week
LUNCHES
SODA
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Drugs
Soda
Candy
Stationery
Butler Drug Co.
1321 O The Student Store B1183
More Dependable Than the Mails
We return your laundry with that crisp, clean, fin.
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The Evans give mother a rest?
PILLERS I J - v
rescription I ASUTi y
HARMACY I I JLOhO
Sixteenth & O. B4423 I . P V fa (I) C
THE I
MOGUL I J- '
BARBER SHOP 1 l I
127 No. 12th. I J
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
JSISJSIbMSJeI
STETSON
Hats
Style and Quality are the two essentials of
a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one
without the other. All Stetsons have both.
STYLED FOR, YOUNG MEN)
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PENCILS
3V Iciyfrf Cfl
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all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees 3 copying.
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jjii j New York Jjf9 Vf
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Home Made
Ice Cream, Candy, Home Cooking
J NO. W. McDowell
H. F. AUSTIN
The Public Always Welcome
The enjoyment of good food with the
pleasure of a delightful, different
place to eat it.
Elks' Club Cafe
Elks Club Building.
13th and P Sts.
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
Young Men's
Suits
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Talk about Young
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and we are sure you
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are showing. In Fashion
Park, Bradford, Long
hour and Harvard
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let us show you how to
cut your clothing ex
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SUITS AND
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at
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$
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Headquarters for Brush Sweater Coats, Leather Vests and
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HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY .
SIMON
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ON THE
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Herman Speied
SUCCESSOR
ON THE
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10UAndOSl
