rnm daily nbb aek ah
DRAKE DRILLS
FOR HUSKERS
Bulldog Prepare for Hardest
Gridiron Struggle in
Lait Decade
BACKFIELD HAS SPEED
DLS MOINES, I. Preparing for
their greatest football strufrgte with
in the last decade, the Drake Univer
sity Bulldog inaugurated Monday
what will probably be the most in
tensive week of drill Mils season for
their battle with the crack University
of Nebraska eleven here Saturday
in an encounter that will officially
dedicate the new Drake bowl.
Instead of confining their sessions
to indoors as they were forced to do
last week because of snow the Bull
dogs have taken to the open again.
Scrimmage of the intensified sort
against the freshmen armed with the
Nebraska formations will be the fea
ture of the week's workout Chalk
talks and dummy drills are also on
the program.
Virtually every member of the
Blue and White squad came through
the struggle at Lawrence in fairly
good shape, which means that Ossie
Solem, 3ulldog coach, will throw his
strongest lineup against the Huskers.
Saturday will also see Gail Frey
and Charles (Chuch. Everett start
ing in the backf ield lineup for Drake,
as both of these quarterback regu
lars have completely recovered from
injuries. The presence of either one
or both, in the backfield will mean
additional speed. Ralph (Red) Am
end did commendable work as center
against the Jayhawks, and, no doubt,
will oppose Hutchinson, the Husker
pivot man in Saturday's game.
Outside of the positions mentioned
the Drake lineup will be intact for
the sixth Missouri Valley conference
battle which faces it.
POSTPONE GREEK
HARRIER RAGES
Interfraternity ' Croas Conn try Will
Be Ram Off Next Tharadajr
Winner Gets Prize Skint
An interfraternity cross country
run, scheduled for today will not be
run until Thursday of next week, on
November 12. A mistake in the
schedule, coupled with the prospects
for extreme cold weather are res
ponsible for the change of the dates.
Each fraternity entering the an
nual classic must deposit one dollar
Kt the athletic office on or before
four o'clock of the day of the race.
As in former years, five men will be
allowed to run from each fraternity
and the first three men to finish will
score for that organization. The
award will be the usual intermural
sports award of a skin, for first
place.
Several fraternities will have good
teams this falL Sigma Phi Epsflon
and Pi Kappa Alpha, the two teams
that tied last year for first will be
in the running this season again;
while the Farm House, winners of
several of the runs have a good num
ber f men out Alpha Sigma Phi
and Tau Kappa Epsflen will be
among the leaders according to appearances.
HARRIERS FACE
HARD COMPETITION
Hutkar Distance Man Vill Rub ia
Triangular Mnnl Saturday With
Drake and Amu Team
Cross country through the Valley
is in the most part taking a week
off, only two meets being held this
week end. Besides the Husker-Drake-Ames,
triangular meet Okla
homa and Kvisas are meeting on
the Sooner course. The triangular
meet will in all probability be the
hardest test the Husker runners have
Kn nut to this fall, but Coach
Schulte expects the Nebraska har
riers to win.
The Nebraska distance men have
been kept busy for the past three
weeks. Following a two weeks rest
.ft.r thir easv victory over Mis-
.....! tt Huskers tested their
strength against Kansas, Last Sat
urday they met and defeated the
Sooners in a hard run which seems
only a stepping stone to their race
with the Iowa teams.
R.mnintr alone aarainst D-ake, the
would have pointed to a fourth
victory for Nebraska, but the com
ing of Ames into the affair has
changed the outlook. The best Drake
runner is Captain Wahl, and he is
a good one. Van Landingham is an
.tHor harrier at Des Moines whom
the Scarlet and Cream runners must
look out for. Drake is running with
four veterans this fall.
Ames presents more speed men
.u nr.VA in the triangular affair.
i u i
They have one man who is sure of
first place and that is conger, in
kth th Ames meets so far, Con
ger has led the field much in the
fashion that the two Ukianoma run
ners did here Saturday. A new man,
Cervi, has been running wonderful
cross country this fall for Iowa
state, finishing second to Conger
against Drake two weeks ago. Cap
tain Drew and Maone are both men
who will be among the leaders.
Nebraska's chance will again be in
nlacinir all of the men in a group
woll toward the front This Husker
team will have a large job on its
hands, if they hope to keep their
slate clean this fall. The workout
tsUv nleaed Coach Schulte, and
the men will be in excellent condi
tion for the meet No definite line
up has been announced by Coach
Schulte.
VARSITY WORKS
WITH PASSES
Coach Bearg Drills Men Hard
On Defense Against Drake
Aerial Attack
REGULARS ARE IN SHAPE
With all the regulars in suit ex
cept Glen Presnell, the Varsity foot
ball squad was treated to a lively
practice yesterday. Every man,
regular or not 's out, and almost
every one got into action.
The kickers of the squad worked
out on the stadium field, while the
scrimmages were held on the practice
field to the south of the main sod.
Avard Mandery, and Brown were
limbering up their toes ,with Man
dery trying kicks from placement
Coach E. E. Bearg diVced a good
share of the time to passing end
of the game. He wis training his
regulars in the ait of breaking up
the passes, too. With Bob Stephens
doing hurling and Dover, Mclntyre
and Wickham receiving, the regu
lars matched themselves against the
seconds in breaking up passes.
Coach Bearg's attention .to the
passing game is due to reports from
Drake which state that the Bulldogs,
who play Nebraska at Des Moines
Saturday, have a nice passing de
partment Oklahoma last week put
the only crimp in the Husker's vic
tory over the aerial route, and Ne
braska will have a defense tranied
against those passes.
The Huskers will have to begin a
strenuous practice on this feature at
the beginning of next week, also.
Nebraska meets Kansas Aggies a
week from Saturday, and the "jun
ior Notre Dame" team is certain to
have a large number of passing tac
tics. Today and tomorrow are all that
is left to Coach Bearg before the
Drake game. The perfection of a
more consistent defense will be
taken up today, and it is believed
that the Huskers will be primed right
for the Bulldog contest
The last real workout is today,
Iut Coach Bearg will run his team
through a short workout Friday
morning preliminary to embarking
for Des Moines. The team leaves at
1:19 Friday afternoon, and will ar
rive at Des Moines that evening
about 7 o'clock.
FRESnUElI WORK
ON DRAKE PLAYS
-
Firtt-Yaar Criditan Put ia Long
Scrimmaga Saasioa With Var
sity Yattarday
About thirty freshmen reported
for practice Wednesday afternoon.
The practice was held on the drill
field which has iust been put in good
condition. After an hour of scrim
mage they were sent to the stadium
for a long scrimmage with the Var
sity.
In spite of the fact that the Var
sity made long gains through the
yearlings Tuesday afternoon, the
freshmen showed lota of fights. Al
though the Bulldogs use the huddle
svstem the freshmen were not using
it but are devoting their time to the
learning the deceptive line shifts.
A complete list of the freshmen who
will ro to Drake is not obtainable
at this time, the question of eligi
bility causing the delay in getting
out a corrected list
Robert B. Mantall at the Orphan ai
Discriminating theatergoers cannot
fail to appreciate the Importance of
the announcement that the attraction
t-h Ornheum for the three days
commencing todar, will be America's
greatest player of Shakespeare, KoD
ert B. Mantoll. This star's long and
honorable career, now approaching
the half century mark, has ever been
in association with the best of stage
offerings. As for the past several
seasons, Genevieve Hamper plays the
roles opposite to his and the remain
der of the company Includes a num
ber who have spent years with the
Shakespearean organisations. The
repertoire to be offered here is
"Richelieu." tonight "Macbeth" Fri
day evening, "Merchant of Venice?
Saturday matinee, and "King Lear
Saturday night Complete scenic
equipment and period costumes are
carried for each play. Adv.
BOWLING LEAGUE
OPENS TONIGHT
Profeuor Injured
Prof. Richard Flint a member of
the Geology department of Yale,
was severely injured when a plat
form on which he and fourteen Yale
students were standing collapsed and
plunged them 40 feet into a' stone
quarry. The accident occurred dur
ing a Geology field trip.
Rerklev's Interfraternity Coun
cil has recommended that fraterni
ties not .ble to maintain a "C aver
age be put to probation for a year.
They will be prohibited irom ooia-
ing any social ioncnum i
iT,r ce for their pictures in the
Blue and Gold until their average
was raised.
A'm chiJU ,k Afferinr a
1 OWI1WIIU a -
number of sew and attractive effect
in photography tnat wui appew
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit today.
Five hundred rats are being used
by a psychology professor in Leland
Stanford University in doing re
search work to determine learning
ability with respect to age. Two types
of tests are being conducted, the
problem box and the maze. The
study is being financed by a grant
from the Carnegie Corporation of
$12,000 extending over a period of
three years.
Pi Kappa Alpha Waa Wiaacr ia Pre
liminary Matches Rolled
Last Week
First games in the interfraternity
bowling league will be played to
night on the Saratoga alleys. Al
though only three teams played in
the preliminary games last week, oth
ers have signified their intentions of
having teams on the alleys tonight
The number of games to be rolled
during the season has not been defi
nitely decided as yet but it has been
announced that a skin will be given
to the winner when the season closes.
Last week Pi Kappa Alpha nosed
out Phi Kappa Psi for first place.
Zeta Beta Tau had the other team in
the match. If enough teams enter
tonight the lr igue will meet every
Thursday night for regular tourna
ment games.
WANTED: At Townsend's Styl
oid, Fifty Cornhuskers a day to sit
for their photographs.
Hotel
De Hamburger
5c
Bar em by the sack
1141 Q St. Phone B1512
homans 20 to 0; Nebraska scored
. LIIa Dull
12 to 0 over. the sooners, wmu-j -j
defeated the Jayhawkers 14 to 0.
.m.i . mn Ttraka 7 to 0,
UKianurua nwti . . v...
but Kansas lost to Drake by the same
score.
"It is rank injustice to students
for Instructors, to force them imme
diately to make up all work lost dur
ing illness," declared Dr. C. L. Kes
sel, of West Virginia University.
"The convalescent student Is often
unable to make work of any kind
directly after a severe illness. Many
students are kept ill because of
worry over school work."
A co-ed at the University of Iowa
hn lust written a rival song of
"Collegiate," entitled "Iowa Blues."
The song will be published and on
sale after the first of November.
California Aggie football men ar
meeting each night at various fr.
ternify houses for a strlctly-prop,
dinner ana nan nour or "skull practice."
WANT ADS
LOST: Chi Omego sorority pin.
Leave at Nebraskan ofice.
Lfhell rim glasses and Parkor pen iB
W m .a WTM an b . .
leatner. rmaer piease can L.4479,
LOST: Green Gold Crested ring.
Blue Onyx background. B1885.
FOUND.- A watch and a ring. See
Kidwell, Military Store Room.
STUDENTS . Help a student Bay
. 1 n'lL TT J M . .
iieai sui xiusicry iruiu a student
representative. Call L 8213 or L
4220, George Deffenbaugh.
DOPE POIHTS TO
OKLAHOMA YICTORY
Kama Univeraity Expected to Lot
To Sooner ia Came at Nor
maa Satarday
LAWRENCE, Kan. After a series
of unfortunate contests with north
ern neighbors, the University of Kan
sas football team will go to Norman
next Saturday to meet the University
of Oklahoma in the 23d annual con
test
Of the 22 games already played,
Kansas has won 13, lost 7, and tied 2,
piling up a total of 265 points to 181
for Oklahoma. In recent years, the
University of Kansas has been a con
sistent wininer, taking last year's
game 20 to 0.
This season gives Oklahoma some
what an advantage on comparative
scores. K. S. A. U. whicn aeteatea
Kansas 14 to 7, defeated the Okla-
The Hauck
Studio
Skogland
Photographer
1216 O
B2991
i
I UK
5 I
No Gloves
ao ha t- hands warm,
stock them in Lis pocket
and ran to school!
Hothing gxres more distinction
to year appearance
than stylUh, well made
cham&Uette jlore
at
CI -SO and $2
-
i
!
I1 mi mar 4
(Or,
oprrltfii lif
Tai Um id latuMne'
trThe days may come,
the da-ays may go
Wis mrm ibea fa
this
restcrday... Tv rot aa
ioaa but fU wait ami
rbat aVvetops ia
tk aarw Ok, it's
Tl 1 I
Varsity Cleaners
ROT WYTHERS, Mr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
HUdknKMh.m)
Max Wmllf
Th tvmtktrf Hi
H' tb cat
p!ed( banoa for tka
KegalarGar
At for ' at mmy
fvmtkut aad
Waal faa euar
rjrw
r C X
The
Stode
and
the Clever
Gal
Sure, Billy discovered
her. Brought her to the
hop, too. liutuolumDus
never did own Amer-
ica, much. Foxy Philip
found out it was her
birthday, and he slipped
' down town and got her
a darling new Wahl Pen.
You know the kind
slim, cylindrical, golden
beauty. You can't blame ,
the gal, can you?
Om like Foxy Philip
bought Sj-oo
wahl rm
SYBRSHARPS Write Hand Pal
For Sale by
College Book Store-Tucker-Shean
coIlece clothes
in timswith coflsgzlifs
The days may come, the days
may go, but it will be a long,
long time before you'll see
finer fabrics and more attrac
tive colorings than shown in
our new exhibit of college
clothes, by Kuppenh;
TT
IP a
SBaaaaaaVBmnaaavaBl 1
I -
If
Waking the schools
Green. jade&reen, -with the wLite dot at the
non-worHnJ, end, is tke pen of the hour in the
American school. Not o.ily because it is built
cf indestructible radite, a new and handsome
jewel-like material, and has a nib that is feuar
enteed for a lifetime, but most emphatically
because it is an infallible performer, are students
everywhere eroused to its need. At better stores.
Pria.S5.75 StmJtnt'$ gpmdal. t7JO OOot Ivmtr
IJfrtimr" Titan orrU pencil to mattK K-25
VkmtmZA it mm ma all mimt&mmw
mS PENS PtNCILS'SKRIP
J V JEEASTJ OOKPAUY l'' ! fl :4ttV 1
Yen Ssl hj
Utech Eros Tucker L Shegn, CoHen Book Ltcra, C. Eica UZln Co, lltltr Trcj Ca.
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