THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS GIVEN
STIFF WORKOUT
Long Hard Scrimmage With
Freshmen Staged in Prac- x
tice Wednesday.
KANSAS AGGIES EXPECTED
TO PUT UP STRONG FIGHT
Long; and hard scrimmage with the
freshmen, who were using Kansus
Aggie plays to good advantage, was
on the program for the Huskers
Wednesday afternoon in preparation
for the clash with the Manhattan
farmers Saturday.
A secret practice session followed
the scrimmage, which indicates that
Coach Dawson is sparing no efforts
and realizes that the Aggies are a
harder assignment than comparative
scores may indicate.
A light practice will be held early
this afternoon. The team leaves on
the Rock Island at 6:55 in the eve
ning. Roy Mandery, end, who received
a leg injury in the Notre Dame game,
is the only Husker regular who will
not be in shape for the Aggies. He
is able to get around only with the
aid of crutches.
Hutchinson, who was also bruised
up at South Bend, was not in suit
yesterday, but will be ready Satur
day. Ed Weir, who was off his cus
tomary stride for several weeks, is
"rarin' to go" now.
It is probable that Dawson will
start about the same line-up against
the Aggies which began the game
with the Rockne men.
' Reports from Manhattan indicate
that the Aggies are determined to
ruin the Huskers' last chance to get
a finger in the Valley pie. While the
Aggies have been defeated by Drake,
probable Missouri Valley champions,
and Missouri, they have lost both
games on breaks. They will face
Nebraska resolved to recoup their
prestige by handing the Huskers
defeat.
GOODING SPEAKS TO K.M.C.A.
ProfMor Talka oa "Tha Valua of
College Spirit."
Professor T. H. Gooding spoke on
"The Value of College Spirit" at a
meeting of the Ag College branch of
the University Y. .M C. A., Tuesday
morning. He told of the chances
that every student has to show his
college spirit He also stated that
much spirit could be shown in tho
way the college songs and yells are
given. A great number of college
songs and yells were given and sever
al musical numbers were given by
Richard Low, pianist.
GIVE SCHEDULE
OF BASKETBALL
Cornhusker Squad Will Play
Seventeen Games; Start
With Road Trip.
CREIGHTON GAME ONLY
NON-CONFERENCE TILT
CROSS-COUNTRY.RUN
PLANNED IN OMAHA
Mid-Western Athletic Associa
tion Union to Supervise
Events Nov. 29.
A cross-country run under the su
pervision of the- Mid-western Ath
letic Association Union will be held
in Omaha November 29. Any ama
teur athlete in the states of Nebraska
Iowa, North Dakota and South Da
kota may enter. This will include
university, college and high school
teams and individuals. Medals will
be awarded the three high individu
al teams and the three high individu
al winners.
The meet is being held by the Elks
Club of Omaha but it will be a regu
lar A. A. U. affair. All athletic as
rociations' rules will be used. Teams
of eight men may enter, with the first
five men finishing to count Every
athlete must have a medical exami
nation before he can run. The en
trance fees will be two dollars for a
team or fifty cents for each indivi
dual. The idea of the meet is to forward
cross-country running as a sport. In
the past it has received little atten
tion. As a result, the American dis
tance men were unable to place in
thce events at the Olympic games
last summer. The added interest
shown in the sport by these meets
will bring out the better distance ath
letes of America and increase the
chances of winning the 1928 games.
The Husker cross-country team
will probably enter the meet, through
Coach McMaster has not yet made a
definite decision. Grinnel, Drake,
Iowa State and Iowa are among the
other major schools who are apt to
enter. Entries must be in by Novem
ber 22.
COMMERCIAL CLDB
TO HAVE DINNER
Oak Davis Will Speak At First
Monthly Meeting Tonight
At Grand Hotel.
Mr. Oak Daviii of the Security
Mutual Life Insurance Company is
to be the speaker at the first month
ly dinner of the University Commer
cial Club, at 6 o'clock tonight at
the Grand Hotel. As a special fea
ture of entertainment, there will be
several musical numbers by Gayle
Grubb, Clyde Davis and Ray Linde
man. This is the first of a series of
such dinners that the Club gives
every year. Tickets may be pur
chased at the Hotel if they cannot
be secured before. Clayton Goar is
in charge.
Seventeen games are on the Corn
husker basketball schedule, Creigh-
ton being the only non-conference
game to be booked. Nebraska plays
at Omaha February 28.
The Huskers open the season with
a road trip, meeting the Kansas Ag-
aries at Manhattan January 9 and
Oklahoma at Norman the following
eveninc
The first home game is with the
Dmke Bulldogs January 17. Drake
slipped up on the Cornhuskers last
year and won the last game of the
season.
Kansas, three times champions of
the Valley, will be the second oppo
nent. Coach Kline has taken over the
squad, and regular practice is under
way every day. Seven veterans head
ed by Captain "Mutt" Volz have re
Dorted and the prospects for a
strong team are bright.
The schedule is as follows:
January 9 Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
January 10 Oklahoma at Nor
man.
January 17 Drake at Lincoln.
January 31 Kansas at Lincoln.
February 7 Oklahoma at Lin
coln.
February 9 Grinnell at Lincoln.
February 13 Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
Fphrnarv 17. Kansas at Law
rence.
February 20 Washington at St.
Louis.
February 21 Missouri at Colum
bia.
February 24 Iowa State at Lin
coln.
February 27 Missouri at Lin
coln.
February 28 Creighton at Oma
ha.
March 2 Drake at Des Moines.
March 3 Grinnell at Grinnell.
March 4 Iowa State at Ames.
March 6 Washington at Lincoln.
Chancellor Returns
At End of This Week
Chancellor Avery will not return
to Lincoln until the end of this week
from his trip eaBt to N attend the
meeting of executives of land grant
colleges at Washington, D. C.
Miss Margaret Fedde, Dean Bur
nett, Major Erickson Dean 0. J.
Ferguson and Prof. W. K. Brokaw
of the College of Agriculture have
returned from the convention.
ROCKNE THINKS FOOTBALL
WILL BE CHANGED IN 1935
(Continued From Page One.)
the nineteenth annual football con
test. 'Receiving nt fullback for Nebras
ka was M. Bickerdyke Hicks, III, of
the famous North Platte family. His
team was gayly attired in scarlet and
mauvetto tunics. About the waist
was a girdle with a Louis XIV buckle.
The Bhoes were by Hoofus and Son,
hosiery by Chariot.
'The Notre Dame team was also
striking in green shirtwaists, and
headgear resembling a woodman's
oque. Unique, without being gaudy,
was the fact that their shoulder pads
were trimmed with georgette. The
officials wore the regulation knicker
bockers and crepe de chine blouses
'Precisely at two-thirty T. Fitzpat
rick Murnhv kicked off to Bicker-
dvke. who returned the ball ten yards
before he was tagired by a Notre
Dame end. To their dismay, Notre
Dame found Nebraska as adept at
fmrcinc n.i thev. and the first half
evolved into a punting dual.
'Between halves both teams had
tea. and feeling greatly refreshed,
went back into the game with re
newed determination. In the middle
of the fourth quarter on a hidden
ball play old Bickerdyke went streak
ing up the sidelines with a clear field
to the goal line. A groan went up
from the Notre Dame stands, but
they failed to reckon with the re
sourcefulness of Mr. Murphy.
, 'Playing safety, he saw Bickerdyke
streaking for a touchdown and no
one near to stop him. So he shouted
so the whole stand could hear him:
"Yoo-hoo, Bickerdyke; thero's a run
in your stocking!"
'Poor Bickerdyke was so mortified
that what could he do but drop the
ball and retire to the clubhouse in
confusion. And thus was the game
saved for Notre Dame.' "
Let us sorve our refreshing punch
at your next party, Ledwich's, 126 P
St., B2 189. Adv.
TICKETS SELLING
FOR FINAL GAME
Selleck Reports No Heavier
Sale Than For Previous
Games This Season.
The sale of tickets for the Nebraska-Oregon
Aggies football game
Thanksgiving has been no heavier
than the sale for former games this
year, John K. Selleck said yesterday.
Fifteen hundred tickets have been
given out to the various sales placpi,
and about half of them have been
disposed of.
Tickets are on sale at Omaha, but
no report has been received by the
athletic offices as to the number
sold. If the weather is good Thanks
giving day, a larger sale is expected
at the gate than for the other games
this year. Mr. Selleck said he ex
pected about 15,000 spectators at the
closing game.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
Yellow Cab Co., B-3323 Service to
Bluebird Inn. Bus for parties.
Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST Small brown leather purse,
containing money and puff. Re
turn to Nebraskan office.
LOST The works of a WTist watch
with a white gold face. Return to
Nebraskan office. Reward.
LOST A brown fur choker between
13th and 14th on R. Return to
Nebraskan office.
Your Heavy Wraps
ShovlJ ba pat in shapa at ones. Soma of the day it will ba real
cold. It takaa two days to clean and pras OrarcoaU and all baaviar
t anient.
CALL NOW
Pilgrim Blue
4
I
"Pilgrim Blue" is the
famous blue herring
bone suit from Strat
ford of which we've
sold nearly three thou
sand in the last two
years!
Combining all the
splendid qualities of
the cloths worn by the
Pilgrim Fathers for
whom the cloth was
named Tilgrim Blue
is particularly appro
priate for Thanksgiv
ing, for the Christmas
holidays, and for "dress
up" wear throughout
the winter.
"Pilgrim Blue" is in
stock in four beautiful
styles. Stop in and
see them.
FARQUHARS
NEBRASKA UABrC GOLECL GOTKZRS
WM Pm end Evtrsharp art J iT
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Complete Writing Equipment
Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahl
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Durability and dependability are common qualities
of these economical, practical writing companions.
The non-dogging rifled tip, quick reloading, and
complete interchangeability of parts are among the
six new features which make the perfected Eversharp.
And the Wahl all-metal Pen is at par with Ever
sharp in giving thorough satisfaction. . Light in
weight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, and
beautiful in design it is the ideal pen.
Eversharp, $1 to 45. Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.
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N
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development far
an Institution that will
bi helped by what
ever help the
Industry.
Order your 1940
calendar now.
NOW is the time to plan your work for 1940.
What you are doing then will depend a
good deal on what you do today and after
graduation and the way you do it.
Obviously, you improve your chances for a big
job if you go where big jobs are and will be.
That means fit yourself to take a place in some
industry with a future.
Planning twenty or more years ahead is all in
the day's work, among the telephone companies
of America. The electrical generating and manufac
turing companies likewise look far into the future.
To put a telephone in every home, to light the
16,000,000 houses that are not yet wired, to devise
and promote many appliances for the comfort of
man all this will require decades of time and
billions of capital. Chiefly it will need the brains
of men.
It has long been said that electricity is in its
infancy. That is still true. You are fortunate who
can see this industry a little further along on its
way to a glorious maturity.
r
'Yes fern Electric Compatty
Wherever people look to electricity for the
comforts and conveniences of life today, the
Western Electric Company offers a service as
tread as the functions of electricity itself.
Varsity Cleaners
Nmmitr U tfe mHm
B-3367
316 Na. 12tk St
